The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-19 00:00:00

At/DRESS OF THE NATION U. ANTI-
T.
'LACORNA W LEA GUE TO •..T INH ABI•
AeNTS OF ll METI:OPOLIS:
'ILL°W•COUNTR MEN, —The Anti-Corn law League has
•Zakened the practi cal attention of the Nation to the un-
PPY condition of ',he midd:e Lod working claws engaged in
14alitur
laracturcsotormerce, and agriculture. The League has
dee
ed the reniecly to bo THE ABOLITION 07 THE CORN-
to-"p,AND ALI. OTHER. MONOPOLIES.
The Le
Itbab. ague gmttefully appreciates the past exertions of the
'cants of I iv; Metropolis in aid of the common cause.
Yo
ar fellow -Citizens of the Common Council of London, al-
e •
te b antrovesly, and in language too emphatic ani i Npressive
laistme.erstood, have denotinnhl the Corn-taw: in the fol-
rekilution
k i
" HUAIPIIEBY, MAYmt.
• ail Common Gaincil holden in the chamber of the Guild-
te of the City of London, on Thursday, the Bth day i Dc-
14er, 1842:- -
lt •
14th "°.t wd,—That the continued and inc.:easing deKession
marir.facturing
t4le , counnercia% ;Kt...cultural interests of
"s"ontti.y, and the wide.si,readi g eti tress cc the working
kx =re most a!arming ;—mstiufactuecrs without a market,
ind,'"TPittg without freight ; eap.tri. ithotr. investment,
1,i., without profit ; and farmers strw2gling under a system of
the rents, with prices falling as the racans of consumption by
ilkii,e°Ple fail ; a working popu lat ,n rapidly increasing, and a
decreasing demand for its ~ 1 hour ; union houses (welt-
port ug workshotis are dese Corn •laws to restrain im-
-11:1°,1, and inducing a star.ir g people to regard the laws of
,:ktii_ountry with a. deep sense Dr their injustice. These facts
the immediate applieati an a adequate remedies.
Coh, That this Court anxiously r 'weals to the first Minister of the
Pr,"..4 to give prty)tical effect 1,, his declarations in favour of
11th tra.te , by hriaging forwa ittl at the earliest passible period
isst cnsuing Session rd Part ;cm,tit, such measure; for secur-
g, uurestrict.til stiyply of food, and the emtlofment of the
di4ei as may effectually rein ove a condition of depression and
tr,4s.ess too widely prevailio• :mil too raptly increasing, to
lit with the saiety of the comtounits, and the preservation
°Ur social and political ins• n: iois

" MEREWETHER."
The Council of the Nat.i, map Ant.-Corn-late League con-
In this faithful aid hum iliating description of the state of
Apteki ,
tbt v,d country, and it also teirdially and fully approves
pr:ghtrul course suggested. for tire restoration of our national
tGatPerit.
fot ,Y Y. The League arries..ly seeks to become imme-
and ardently united with you in the NATIONAL contest
the Repeal of the Bread- tSx •
C' League congratulates yea u on the adoption of the above
tklf2Politan resolution, and r :eeoesnises the same enlightened
Ctt se forciisly advocated i n a memorable petition of your
t2S4, upon a like occasion the year 1820. A quarter of a
tie,JltY since, it was the pros' d:st irct ion of the Merchant Ci-
lveens. (4 London to lend the • /ay in the pa di ot 7REE-TRADE.
treeal to your minds tit a to;lowirg irepef'ishable principles
irlat Petition—the goodly seed which /-,as since yielded in-
e4ble fruit : .
tt;',l,hat Foreign Cornmer s'e is eni'm ently conducive to the
'vanities
and prosperity of a r flurit ry, /es; etribiing it to import the
tap:vanities fur the production which the soil, climate,
t, and industry of oth tr cr ty-fries are best calculated, and
44. Port in payment the: e art.eles for which its own situation
ii'tt'r adapted.
.41triat the maxim ri En VINO IN THE CHEAPEST :MARKET
44.1.1NG IN Till. DU AREST, which regulates every trier-
I)% ,
t in his indivi'mal t'acalings, is strictly applicable as the
Nle far the wb ale na don.
that, unfortm ,lately, • a police the very reverse of this, has
ttl 44(11S more. or less ,tslopted -arid acted upon by the Govern-
tle,s_nf this and,of every -other country. each trying to exclude
aeraductiens of ,other countries, with the specious and well-
-1!1 ", design of emoura;;ing its oval productions ; thus inflict-
-I:ty°: the bulk of its snsjects, whir) are consumers, the neces-
N, Bnbmitting, privations the quantity or quality of
'4„::_intlities, and thus rituderint.; what ought to be the source
tee ttal benefit 'old of harmony amongst States, a constantly
47,7ng occasion of jcalousy P.nd hostility.
tt Cott an investigation of Oita effects of the restrictive system
the I:t!'ne is pe call•Al for, as it may, in the opinion of
i htitloners, 'tend to a stiereg presumption that the distress
e
htt °W enerally pretiails is considerably aggravated by
sYstem,
tr thlellat in 'declaring, as your petitioners do, their conviction
and injusthce of the restrictive system, and in
''ltlit-,6"ervpracticable relaxation of it, they have in view only
,45,4—hes°'4 it as arc not connected, or are only subordinately
dikalatZtrae public revenue. It is against every restrictive
illtissZA ot trade not essential to the revenue ; agains!, all
'le es- *rely protective from foreign competition ; and against
h,s4, 'eta of inch duties as are partly for the purpose of re-
ktter,', and !tartly for that of protection, that the prayer of the
rill Petition is respectfully submitted to the wisdom of
\cl°7"Countrymen!—This was your declaration in 1820.
4141- nave only folletwAl in the wake of your own prophetic
Illte44° 41; We are acti-ag on its instruction. Aid us in our
lb to give full e.! feet to its indisputable truths. If in
Pressure on o ur population was deemed grievous, is it
Ittes4w almost intoler. tole ? The Council of the League de-
tskhslininrt with you. The Leagne has already enlisted in the
~alcause the greest majority of their fellow-countrymen,
'anst •

- every town, village, and hamlet of Great Britain.
%riot Provinees of E:agland, Wales, and Scotland, have re-
-It° our ourr ;th ey have united with the League for the
11,417,°4 of the Corn-laws, and for the concurrent Abolition
4Ntalenopolies. The immediate efforts of the whole corn.
ok, are needed to ver.thie the People,. our Institutions, and
.IC4illatry from inn tending calamities.
necessari ty inquire of us; how is our great object
ae
• ot flroplished . Our answer is, by an appeal to the rea.
th .our fellow-countrymen, and by enlightening their minds
right to th,:, privileges claimed in your own Petition
National An ti-Corn-law League has undertaken to ob-
sti
ia •
ce for the people.. The League deemed it a necessary
aue t 5 instruct th, sir fellow-countrymen, by lectures and by
ale t means, and t a place In the hands of every Parliamentary
ephlp to the kin Flom_ a library of knowledge on this vital
l'tti,,h; This preLiminary action on public opinion was indis-
and to Idled our ultimate suttees the sum of 50,0001.
ethPcled to b s r:i.'sed, Which is now in course of contribution.
tlf,ete terehar its and manufaetuvers of Manchester have given
ktitiit4 our peal;, they have not only placed in our hands
so "'ent don: but have also promised to increase thei
ttitheriPtiens, i f necessary. Liverpool, Bolton, Preston, Black Rochdale, Bury, Stdckport, Oldham, and all the large
°I I,7l„ll4ities of Lanes. bire ; the Midland Counties, the boroughs
Niiised', Bradford, I la'ifax; sfield, Sheffield, and the
;11 I`),vns of -Yr.rk, haie supplied large contributions.
cities of Edin aburgh arid Glasgow lease already made
‘'e4ts to promote, by' public meetings, our righteous
`•
Yit4h2'itants and Citizens of London, and Fellow-countrymen :
lltiti74'ess you 'collectively 'hn,t imlividualiy. We are daily
,i4fl4l`‘-' the co-o; icration of men of wealth, intelligence, and
gtki-v7e, who al :e fast swelling our ranks ; men who have only
1"lown the -eril of their country ar the
the,ustice of our cause.
the Myra, rot of Great Britainid country now looks,
bi4b.Yeurself at, the head of this movement. Union is power.
iae ; aSser lble in public nveting; ; subscribe, and aid us.
(Signed) G. WILSON,
Chairman of the Council of the National
Anti-Corn-Law League.

13111 bee. 1842.

4, 1411EUT LOAN COMPANY, 5, FRITH.-
44:1ANc, STREET, SOIIO.SQUANE.
teeNlrect •,.1 are GRANTED is sums of Ten Guineas to One
t 1,„ and upwards, to respectt,ble persons of either
.44,,v,c'rx the Securityof two • more substantial householders
Nopi
ao n London or its vicinity. The terms are moderate,
41i), '4llarge is made after the loan is effected. The money
Ntece...obtained fur different periods, at the option of the bor-
it At tl_ad re-paid by weekly ot monthly payments.
be for
of the period the loan may he renewed,. or,
, a new loan may be obtained More the expiration of
beftLore th!*l9l%.n. Parties are also allowed to pay off the loan
expee t.mo sti;tulwed, and in that case a full proportion of
in n'R will be returned. '•
et p
t duney is granted without delay if the parties be ap7
of.
14 r‘rtli
t biz s of application and fti4 pacticulars may be obtained at
1%5 Je of the Company. Opt n daily Lona Eleven till Five.
Charge made unless busineesis done.

4 r,.. °NTEY.—i-oblelnen-; Gentlemen, Military and
nn Naval Officers, Genttorno of the Universities, and
,1406,,,raay be ;,,ccommodaied with LOANS to ANY
aillti, "T for long sir short porioils, if of undoubtable rspcn-
-11: and adequate expectation. !late of interest according to
k ;tn. oney also aevaneed on sock Warrants, &c.
not4„,i." requiring ::uch may meet will candour, seeresy, and
iktude, by applying eithr,s personally, or by letter, pre-
kti: Air. Wyatt, :To. 10, Gould-square, Tower-hill.
lit 1,,e The Manarer cf thisOffit requires no bills indorse&
.4
n..-ttriti" len, wi.hou• the cia li n.r dto be given is paid at
et. , , . san ce
time.
',..........(2ffice Hoy rs from Twelv3.. to Three o'Clock.

NO BUM BUG.
' NTH, ATING WATER-
fuII°F LOCK, in, lieu of the " Mackintosh." More
°llr years' extensive trial, and a host of imitations of
144:Cove well -kit .ovrn and e:taliii•liecl garment, are sufficient
'kohl its SilQ CCM It 1a warm, light, portable, durable,
pus Wheal, resj 'ectable, Made adapted to all reasons and
4ps, and w: a-ranted (tvithout confining pers;iration) to
as.e any dew ription or gnaw ity of rain what, ver. A great
41,14 Y always reedy. Also of first-rate outer garments, of all
the •?resent season, really therotaghly Watcrproo,f,
41.1(Aing aanee to;' all 'weathers. Made only by .
-eht T tiler, Waterproofer, &c., 69, CORNItILL,
,ours fro m BishopsgaterFtreet.

kOr:S'AND DAMP AIR.
CLAY'S ASTLINIATIC CANDY has,
fo
4:4 for 'nal IV years, tbeeti roved an effectual Preservative
Von erre., :is of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter
, t-,;e 80 prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel
%e,-ei;rest rve the Stomach troni the admission. of Damps, and
stuear,,l'ose wh a suflpr from Difficulty of Ureathing.
°,4.1; ' by Barclay and 59114,1)5, Farringdon-street, London ;
4,..0rd, ',Tad, by t heir appointment, by Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ;
at A H. Uurfield, lz,O, Strand; March, 3;.ti, Holborn ;
ilit4)n • 2crnhlll ; Church, 2, High.strect, Is-
ilegpAlLlende bourcl:, Druggist,street, kiwi:trey ; and by
80,„,serv,„ab„le N 1 Venuers in Town and Country.
Non e ran he mantle, unless the names of "Barclay and
th, • stamp affixed to each Box.

RAM:OTON'S PILL OF HEALTH
,„, • Price is. 1).0. per box
; thinly PILL is a'Aledicino of long tried efficacy for
tiqPtcrig 4.11 I ksorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the commas
aliAtek wli rite, are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Ame
"each Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, DI7,
Itstiotl'e •esDrowsiness,and Pains in the Stomach and Povrels
the-"Ritrit„• Uri (liming a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent
1%.,5.t.514 " h Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function ot
j,e`T,II, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perse-
Its .1,43.itt0d
of, s'tually removed. Two or three doses
.convince
tsOrength 71, ;a salutary Oats. The stomach will speedily regain
1111414 take, it healthy action of the liver, Dowels, and kidneys wil'
thqe`tapp,,, instead of listlessness, heat,
lth, pain,
will a
be nd jaun
, strength, activity, and renewed he.a the
th,z,ng t, king this Medicine, according to the directions 111;e0M.
41/jci,`' ho ; and itaken atti, too free an indulgence at table,
Atisettral, la the syst,m to its natri,al state of repose
flob; brow a FULL HABIT, who are subject to eadache, Mild..
du" of gin:Teas , and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a
" to I :he Head, should ii,wer he without them, as many
tilt 1,73'1%4 oms will b elmsirely carried off by their immediate use.
Ita7stral,t t these :. me most truly excellent, removing
: the diaressin., dache o very revalent with the
of Spirits, D"ollHiie'seas SiSight,N pervous Affections,
and Sallow.ness of the Skin, and give a healthy and
the complexion.
sate, easy Aperient, they unite the recomirenda
t.p oration with the moat successful effect, and require
d let or confinemeiss during their use ; and tor EL-
.'.l/1' LE they will be found to be the most comfortable
b ittnert t, prepared
b•Dx Pro at, ••211, errand, London, Price Is. Nil. and ‘2s. 9d.
1.4cd04, 44a by the venders of Aleilicinen generally throughout the
•
4441zi.,' A MPI ON'S PIL of HEALTH, and ()Wave the
Adage es of ulhornat Prout, :Iv, Strand, London,' on tie
eat Star