The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-28 00:00:00

. .
encounter ; personal sacrifices to any event, short o!
actual martyrdom itself, they are willing to make ; and. i
as regards the expenditure of gold, that will be a•
profuse as if it were of no more value than the dust ii '-
the streets. That theie will be no 'lack of all sorts t:'
unworthy expedients—of bribery, rrptry, intimidation.
and the other foul weapons which the Tories have heel
so long accustomed to wick' on similar occasions—is 1--
fact of which the Reformers may rest assured. What-
ever, therefore, personal exertion, the lavish expendi-
ture of gold, and the having recourse to the other un-,;,,
hallowed tactics so invariably resorted to in contested,
elections ; whatever these can do, will be done, on the?:

approaching occasion, to secure a Tory triumph. Wa.:
thus apprize the Refeimers •of what they have to ex ti
pect, pot with the view of disheartening them, but of
stirring them up to make those preparations for th(
impending conflict by which alone they can insure eri
triumph. These are traitors to the cause both of th

Queen and people, who would at this juncture lull tht,r
e- .
Reformers into a false security, by representin theirY-
triumph in the great battle about to be fougl)t. 'as not e,
1
only certain, but of easy achievement. The strum ' -
,::,' ''''Pt
will be severe beyond all previous example ; but the e.
success will be so glorious, and will lead to such vast
and beneficial results, as will infinitely compensate for
any sacrifices which they may have to make in their,!:,
efforts to achieve it. If we could suppose the people
of England to be deficient in attachment to the great 7
cause of Reform, and to be consequently inactive in the.
approaching contest, we would, sinking the word poli-e-
-ticians, appeal to them as men. We would adjure them, -
now that our young Queen has fairly thrown hersel;
into the arms of the Reformers, not to be so ungallant:
and ungenerous as to suffer the Tories is wrest from ,
them the precious prize. Let us prove by the even.„
tto.t her Majesty has not over-estimated the warmth of',
her people's attachment to liberal principles, but thattl
it is eine;re and ardent as her own. . Let us shield lier 4
1 from the fangs of that worthless faction, towards whom ,kl.
as a }action, She
is well known to entertein feelings oil
I the strongest dislike, not to say ablirrence.-211ornin
.
Advertiser.
Elsewhere will be found an address from Sir Robert!
Peel to the electors of Tainworth, soliciting a renewal i
of their support at the ensuing general election. J:
this brief appeal to the judgment and kind feeling ol
his constituents, the Right Hon. Baronet takes occa-,,
sion to remind them of the industry and fidelity with
which he has discharged the important trust committed,.
to his keeping. He adverts to the principles which Ii t,
announced his resolution to act t,; on after accepting
the of of Prime Minister, towards tie latter end of'.. i i
1834, and asserts his confidence that. on a review of 114
conduct, both while a Minister, and since he retired from
.-..-
office, he will be found to have steadfastly adhered to the
principles then propounded ; especially wat he has ful-.
filled every promise he made with regard to the relief„
of the conscientious scruples entertained by Dissen-
ters, and to improvements in the enactments or achni-t
nistration of the law. This is a point, both in the ...-
professions and the political action of the Conservative'
leader, which well deserves to be attent4inly considered ,
by the country—because it has been the constant':
and very unprincipled purpose of the Ministerial fee- e,
, Lion, and of the revolutionists who support it, to re-
present Sir Robert Peel and his friends to the people
of England in no other light than as determined ene-
miesi
to every species of mptovement, and tenacious',
advocates cf an immovable and stagnant condition of
public affairs. The direct contrary,, we need hard
Dow recall to our readers' recollection, is the truth ; the
Ccnservativa party having on all occasions en-it
dee-vPured to pass through Parliament measures'
which Ministers themselves, in relation to the"
Church, Acknowledged to be impro:ements of the most
decided and unquestionable nature, and rejected for re-
shadow or pretence of reason, but that it was necessar
to signalize a triumph of faction and O'Connellism, b)
raising it into a dolma of Parliamentary policy thrt
,the Protestant Church must, on the first opportun:t) ,-
be destroyed,
_Sir Robert Net dwells with apparere
satisfaction upon the support which he and the "pow- -
erful Conservative party with which he takes pride ii
I being connected," have given to this " weak and in
efficient Government, whenever it has offered an oppo.'-
' sition, however lukewarm and hesitating,'" to the de