The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-17 00:00:00

the accomplishment of those principles to which her
Majesty has so graciously professed her adhesion, in
thus early identifying herself with the cause of Re-
form ! Let not the result of the approaching erec-
tions give her reason to suppose her good intentions to
have been deceptive I Let not the accursed conspira-
tors against a nation's rights have the opportunity of
pointing to the next House of Commons as a proof
of " re-action," d saying to her Majesty—" The
people are indifferent to Reform—your Majesty has
mistaken the public sentiment I" w The Tories are
attempting to frighten her Most Gracious Ma-
jesty from that propriety of . conduct, and adhesion
to the sentiments of her people which she has
hitherto manifested, by imaginary fears of anarchy,
revolution, &c. ; but let us see from what quarter
arises the greatest danger to our institutions. Let us
look to the first proceedings of the King of Hanover—
the perfect and horrible incarnation of Tory iniquity—
the patron of Orangeism—the most unliked ma❑ of his
time. Let us look to his first proceedings on taking
possession of his kingdom. Scarcely had the late
Duke of Cumberland, now King of Hanover, arrived
in his dominions, than, without consulting either his
Parliament or his Ministers, but obeying the impulse
of his own despotic will, he annuls the Constitution
granted by his late Majesty to his Hanoverian subjects.
This is the man in whose favour the Tories and
Orangemen endeavoured to set aside the succession of
our present Queen. His first act is to declare his own
will to be paramount to all other authority in the
State, and to deprive the Hanoverians of all rights but
those 'which his Hanoverian Majesty may be pleased
to concede. In the letters patent abolishing, the
Hanoverian Constitution, it is declared that the Con-
stitution does not correspond with the will of the Sove-
reign, who, as he states—
" Being resolved shortly to make known to our faithful people
our views on this most important subject, we do not hesitate to
declare that we cannot find in the Constitution, which neither in
form nor substance is binding on us, a sufficient guarantee for
the permanent prosperity of our faithful subjects, whose welfare
it will be our most earnest endeavour to promote, according to
the duties imposed on us by Divine Providence. Meantime it
is far from our intention to take our royal resolution on this im-
portant matter without a careful examination of all the circum-
stances. It is, on the contrary, our royal will to devote the
most careful consideration to the question whether and
how far a modification of the Constitution must take place,
or whether the Constitution should be brought back to
what it was before the promulgation of the present Constitu-
tion. After which we shall convoke the General Assembly of
the States, and impart to them our royal resolution. Our
faithful subjects formerly enjoyed happiness and satisfaction un-
der the ancient hereditary constitution of the kingdom : a
bond of attachment, and loyalty and confidence in their Sove-
reign, descending from generation to generation, promoted
the happiness of the Sovereign, and the welfare of the sub-
jects. We most earnestly wish to establish such a happy state
of things."
People of England, look on this picture and on that
presented in the gracious and patriotic declaration of
our beloved Queen, and say which will you choose.
Will you have all the rights for which you have strug-
gled and bled annulled by a royal proclamation after
the manner of the King of Hanover ; or will you have
the spirit of Reform, as is proposed by our own good
Queen ? This is the question ; for the Duke of Cum-
berland only follows in Hanover the policy which, if
they dared, his associates the Tories would pursue in
this country.—Morning Adveraser.

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