The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-10 00:00:00

as their own. Wci havc I.,:ar Lot tlia7,
.ane4
Radicals Ma ttct together, hand aud hettirt%
would be so injurious to tbr Or'4"?;ll,ZAt as the slight-
est. movement of t`.%.lVer in an opposite direction. It is
only '.7ieir joint efforts that they can 0y.e.rti,,r,..: the
oat-tiers opposed to the pro..grr-,! 'reform. Even
after the best sucrew* .hey can obtain that progress
Will be but New enemies will perpetually spring
up) duel new modes of resistance be applied ; for what
the French say of bodily diseases applies with equal
trich to political abuses, they Approach on horseback,
but retire on foot, Lt.'s nzaladie.; viennent a c/cval re-
tottrneN4 tiF p;ed.—.Morning Chronicle,
In redemption of cup.. ptomlsc on Saturday, we now
proceed to 4ltew the chani,es that arc likely to take
place itt the repiesentation of Ireland, and the almost
certain gains of the respective parties. In the follow
ing places Reformers will, it is certain, unseat Turks.
Thus z--

Athlone—John O'Connell vice Captain Mathew.
Belfast—Lord BelfaBt rite Emerson Tennent.
Carlow—Ashton Yeats vice Colonel Bruon.
Carlow (Town)—Mr. Maulc vice Francis Bruen.
Cork (County)—Mr. Poehr vice Lon< field.
Dublin (City) 2 Mr. D. O'Connell and Mr. Roe (mostprohably) vice S. B. West and G. A. Ilamiltna,

Longford (2)--Luke White and Colonel Henry White vice
Anthony Lcfroy and Mr. Fox,
QUeell'A County—Mr. Fitzpatrick vice Hon. T. Vcscy,
Drogheda—Sir Wm. Somerville vice Hon. R. PiaArtt.
Sligo—A Reformer undoubtedly, prrlt ,pa tiro lion. C.
Dillon, A. D.C. to Lord Nlulgravc, vice John Martin.

These are the certain gains which the new election
will, in Ireland, give to the friends of enlightened Go-
vernment. It is also very probable that the Refor-
mers will gain two other seats, now occupied by Tories,
thus :

Bandon—Richard Moore, Queen's Counsel, vice Serjeant
Jackson.

Kinsale—:Mr. P. Mahony vice Colonel Thomas.
A little exertion would also oust Colonel Perceval
from Sligo county, and Colonel Dawson Darner from
Portarlington. It is not at all unlikely but that the
lat*,er will be speedily relieved from the pressure of
Parliamentary duties, so that, in any event, the Re-
formers are sure of 12 gains in Ireland, and have a fair
prospect of adding three more to that number. On
the other hand, the Tories gain one in Antrim, and we
have our apprAensions for the fate of Newry. This
is the utmost amount, of strength the corruptionists can
gather from the new elections. There will be some
other changes, but these will not affect the balance of
parties, or rather the relative position in which both
parties now stand. To complete our synopsis we may,
however, as well state the nature of these changes :
Armagh—Currey, vice Dobbin.
Dungarvan—Hon. Colonel Phipps, vice John Power.
Dublin, County—Lord Brabazon, vice C. Fitzsimon.
Waterford—John Power, vice Sir R. Musgrave.
Kildare—Archbold, vice Ruthven.
Youghal—Hon. Colonel Cavendish, vice John O'Connell.
Louth—Henry Chester or some other Reformer, vice Sir P.
Bellew.

Kilkenny, City—P. S. Butler or some other Reformer, vice
D. O'Connell.

Dundalk—A Reformer unquestionably, vice Sharman
Crawford.

There arc two other places, Coleraine and Carrick-
fergus, now represented by fugitive Tories, which will
most likely return Tories at the ensuing election.
These constitute all the changes of every sort which,
it is almost certain, the approaching dissolution will
effect in the representation of Ireland. The Reformers
of Great Britain will exult in this prospect, which must
fill the corruptionists with dismay. Let the scribes of
the faction bluster and misrepresent as they may, they
cannot rail away the indisputable particulars we have
given. In Great Britain the prospect of the Reformers
is equally bright and cheering ; and when our gains
in every part of the United Kingdom 3hall have been
added together, we confidently calculate upon seeing
the Liberal Ministry in a working majority of seventy
in the first Parliament of Queen Victoria—God bless
her I—Morning Advertiser.

Sir James Graham is a perfect and mature speci-
men of one class of candidates against whom the es-
pecial opposition of all Liberal constituents should be
most strenuously directed in the coining contest. He
is a renegade with all his political offences ripe about
him, and his rejection from the representation should
be made to serve as an example to all those embryo
apostates, who, while they affect an earnest desire to
advance the interest of Reform, endeavour thereby to
insinuate themselves into public confidence, solely for
the purpose of more effectually rctardieg the progress
of popular Government. There are many of these
undeveloped apostates who have not yet burst the shell
in which they are hatching their iniquities, and whom
it is, above all things, desirable to scare from perfect-
ing their atrocious incubation. There arc many now
who, like Sir James in 1831, seeing the impossibility
of effectually resisting the impulse which public opinion
gives to the onward movement of Reform, feign an ac-
quiescence with the general sentiment in order to gain
a more favourable position for resisting it. Sir James
assures his constituents, that his sentiments are un-
changed, and we believe him, for at heart he was al-
ways opposed to admitting the people to their just and
legitimate influence in regulating the action of their
own Government ; but then, in conduct and pro-
fession he is totally changed since that, the proudest
period of his life, when he was associated with
a Reform Administration. He was then a deceiver,
whose cheat imposed on the constituency of East
Cumberland—he is now an unmasked enemy of free
institutions, and those who were duped by iris fraudu-
lent pretences are, we rejoice to perceive, about to exact
the penalty of his delinquency. Nearly one-half of
the electors of East Cumberland have, in the space
of four days, signed a requisition to Major Aghonby
to come forward for its representative, and the re-
quisition is daily receiving an accession of signatures,
so that there is-not a doubt that this important con-
stituency will free itself from its present noxious in-
cumbrenee. Li his second address to the electors, Sir
James deprecates the fate which is preparing for him,
iiintaaigsalteio onf,
didiin gatpu ut assumption which would excite
its bathos and absurdity make it
ludicrous and altogether too contemptible to create any
serious feeling of hostility. Sir James, in this piteous
production, complains that any attempt should be made
is exclude him from the representation ; nay, to use his
own words, even from a share in the representation of
" Cumberland." This is truly lamentable, especially
when it is so desirable for Tory purposes, for which Sir
James is a mere instrument—ponderous and ineffective,
it is true, hut still an instrument to get up the seen-
!dances of re-action. This is re-action on the wrong
side, and a re-action which we must ssy evinces a most
callous disposition on the part of the electors who can
prove insensible to the modest and moderate request of
Cie.'. present representative, who, with an extraordinary
excrtion of self-denial, observes, "I ask only for one
seat, when two arc vacant." What magnanimous
forbearance ! No one acquainted with Sir James can
doubt that his moral and physical weight entitles him
to two seats at least, and vet such is the risk he is wil-
ling to encounter for the sake of the electors of Cum-
berland that he will venture his precious person into
one. And this patriotic devotion is the more to he
admired when it is considered that he regards the re-
presentation of the county as his private patrimony.
Yet he asks "only for one seat r an:l even this little
favour he is refused. Is not this reaction? Where
will Sir James seek refuge from its effects ? Some of
the boroughs which are described as " going a-beeging
for " candidates," may take compassion on him—he
has no chance in East Cumberland. To the other
electors of the empire we would say, in regard to can-
didates of the stamp of Sir Jam
nonee
s
,
in
ortl them--they
words of
Hamlet
to
o knaves°P Believe
arrant
Morning Advertiser.
are

Among the many electioneering novelties afloat at
present, we cannot omit to notice the characteristic
advertisements whereby Mr. Wentworth Beaumont
and Mr. Joseph Hume are respectively taking leave
of their present constituents, the former voluntarily,
and the latter by compulsion. Whether extraordinary
talent form any part of the " hidden treasure" for
which the wealthy Northumbrian is renowned, we
e;:tnnot undertake to say. Certain it is that Coals and
character, Wall's-end and wisdom, are by no means
incompatible possessions ; and as for the political
integrity. of the retiring Member, no person who
knows him can doubt it for a single moment. The
worthy gentleman entertains, it seems,ailioinngexfattniniglivairsil:;
His
able passion for " clear currents."
with the pellucid 8=7110121, which finds its course at
the base of the Cheviots, has doubtless imparted to