The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-03 00:00:00

ORIGINALH. 1;‘,1 1;4111:IQ II
ARCKNi's%
to the highest Japan t'ar‘tiishe, :reVert:uit
es the Leaflie'r equal
toft,
and prevents Its cracking, does tiot . soil the linen, ie per-
fectly. free from any unpleasant smell, and will retain its vir-
tues to any climate.
Sold, wholesale, by ROBERT 'WARREN, 14, St. Mstrtin',-
lane, and retail by Caldwell, Dublin; White,
Waterford i Thomson, Belfast; hal:burn, Edinburgh;
.o,i-
-borne, Olaszow; Lynn, Invernrss; I..l4l±litearthy, Plymouth I.
Evans mod Co. Chester t Clark, La nettl Wtpititietuiag
ham; Merridew, Crerentry Shed hieltit Greenslade,
Guernsey ; and by his Agents in every Tossiii in the Kingdom,
in Stouts Bottles, is. dd. a Pita, 104. Half.alirtit, awl 6d.
each.

CAUTlON.7.observe, tame Are Giemine unless

aivdazlwo

is signed on the Label. and 14, St, Martin's-141w, itautped in
the bottle, as the superior quality of this 111:14.:Iii.ig lilts in-
duced several base impostors to sell Spurious Compositioug
under the above

. CkllNcrti, LOZENc;F.S.
IILVOP.NS are allowed to-be the most frequent,
v v syure" Cl'iltirries Diseases': their Symptoms
*very Parent should he ocipinitsted with. 'rimy occasion 1.v,i3
of Appetite, a ralrocii of the Face, Emaciation, #134/ ir"-•
itular stint of thu Rowels, attended with rieletit Pains; they
bring en :unvuisiutai, affect the oftneth of the. Body, and
0,1,0 Prove fat :d ley vailio4 in a evs.sumption or Decay. BO Ik
sari Pereentistire and Cott far these alarinio;
the otrOvV eXeidleilt iitli:wed, or: the testitouily I,f
sonic of the- highest Characters iu thistottlitev, to havi•rru
eqiial• Their iniblie appobation, Kivest tv the. Proprietor,
fruto a peben.si knowledge of its efficacy
-in their
Inntlis it. toefiti beyond competition, mid gives a
lion Nit which no other ileiiitinc of the kind CHU i,031t
Setd 3t MOises. and Sons, No. 4. Ctienpsitiri 11,01."
; in 1,-,tikrts, id.; tool in Iless,s, at sts. ud, ilut ss.
Genii ahan tty ibu Fritts:4mi Liuulis4llurt itud
Vender* in

wish to giVe my mite of apprehatieii td
ite sound, good, and truly liitdotic principles on.
Which your 'excellent Paiter is. conducted, 'anti
Whiett, I atn serrY to 'say, Are het always 1 1 1
Mat theenecess they deserve for example, your
Vigerous slid wise defence of the projected.
continuance of this lucerne Tait t it Is of little con-
sequence, whether or mit it fie considered as a
war tax, it teas 'certainly the belt; tar the best
'beans ler raising the supplies necesiary for
winding 'up the eXpeneeS Of the late lung anti et-
tensive war. With certain modifications, the
Income. Tax iinussiscli as every man, who has die
present and future welfare of his country at heart;
would have supported to the uttnust of hiS power;
it would bate maintained public credit', have ef-
fected; almost exclusively, the more opulent part
of the community, haVe compelled the avaricious
to ctintr!hute to the wants of the State, to high
either directly nor indirectly; they scarcely Con-
tribute any thing; have Obliged those who spend
their inctimes in foreign countries to pay souse
share of taXes to their own ; it reached all condi-
tions except those it ought al.vnyh to stiare, that is;
the labouring and lower elasset, wtio from its !ejec-
tion, will not now escape, whatever be the 'shape is
which thQuoney substituted thereto Will he raised
self-interested Motives, joined to the efforts of an
unprincipled Opposition, were the real cause of
its rejection, and not the voice of the people ; and
the very individuals who pretend to give this as a.
reason, forget bow very deaf they were to that
voice, no longer agti than last year, when it was
universally raised against the Corn Bill ; hot the
truth is, that Bill militated, as they thought,
Alienist the iutereits of the land-owners : as con•
nested with this, we must regard the present ex-
ertions relating to what they call " Agricolturat
DiStress," that iF, the blessing of plenty laud
cheapness, %Web ProvidenCehas bestowed onus.
When by a succession of had seasons, seamy
crops, an extensive war which inipeded supplied
from abroad, by the gicat exports for the sub-
sistence of oar armies, and for that of our allies,
by the facility of keephig the produce of land.
Item the market by the assistance of advaneee
coutitty banks, chits artificially keeping
the price, and from various other causes, the
rate of- this 'produce had risen to an enormotia
height, the conscientiolts land-owners raised their
rents its propoition to the thirds of these lempn.
rary causes ; and now that Peovolence has been
graciously pleased to remove these, to give tni.
years of abundance, and a general peace, that tke
Country Banks no lunge' assist, and the retltic
tiou in value of the produce of laud ha's naturally
taken nlace, these worthy people ore esertiog
every means to throw 'you the country the defi-
ciencies of their former _exorbitant rents ! they
have the farmer always in their mouths, but say
little of the land-owner and his high rents), the
chief and great cause of his distiesses .; let the
tents be reduced to a just rate, the farmer's dis-
tresses will immediately cease, else land of every
description be cultivated, and the fernier will receive
the just reward of his labour. FroM the earliest
period of our Parliamentary history, we see the
land-owners more vigilant and atteetive to their
interest; than any other class of the community':
front Richard 11. and through every sacceetting
reign and period (except shoring and a 'nth; he.-
fore the Commonwealth) is one uninterrupted se-
ries of acts with this view, either,' at one time,
by prohibitiog the imptirtatian 'of Corn Cd men-
tion this article ,in particular) from abroad .to
keep up
.the'price at house.; ;at another, to permit
the exportation to effect the same purpose, and
'even to give hotunles on. exportation, and thus
Elisposing of the' product of our own land at, a
cheaper rate to foreigrers, in order to sell at
a dearer' to their own countrymen ! 1 cannot
enter fully late the subject sit present; so (aniline
myself to general facts. The misfortune is, that
the cause is before a Court deeply interested in tho
result, and which is both. Attlge,aud Jury.
kind;
laws severely punish combinations of every kind;
which affect only partially, but cannot reach,
those of the land-oreners 1:1114 their influence, which
affect every individual and our trade kind mantnac-
tures in all nitric ramifications they would keep,
up as high as possiltle, for the sake oftheir rents,
the price.of the necessaries of life, and thus keen
up the rate of the wages of 'Amoy and, ut
course, of our manufactures, and thus enable
other States to rival anti undersell us in foreign
markets ! When this: matter conies to he
cussed, 1 trust the excess of rents will be the
first object of consideration, whether of One intai-•
ter (upon the authority of the Duke at Northum-
berland), or whatevti stay be just;
.and after de-
ducting' this excess, seen (alkyd-AC npOn the re-
mainder what relied- may he nice-ail. I am eon
fident it will' be found that itun.e hits already been
done than could in justice he required or (night
to h4ve heel) granted for the advantage of thecont-
- inunitylin goneral. 'Whatever is dime that enhances
the pricevnt the necessaries of life is a premium.
given to die landowners out of the pockets Ot
every other individuals destructive to bur trade
and Inanufactores; stud of course, art impel..
to industry. I hope in the -approaolo44
disettSsion on this subject, there twill lie found
a great inajoriiy of Mr. ROW* tonifilexiort,
as ho, on the eortt Bill, last year, the Income Tex
this, and on et,Tr.4)CeitSiOtt, elnintsitly ior3
I.Y3t'd as Ilse-true itiend of Ilk coonliy andiof
people, a constant anti P•'o4l!ter of
'every Itte4Shre for their itdvantagi';„t
thus employ li;s abilities,' awl raj y the rewards h.
has received and justly th-ierveo , '
It aught of this i:tde,,ierviug yout otteWioo, it is
tnuen at your service, I am your utorSrhiy tenter,
I Aprit uz,r.