The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-03 00:00:00

ING P.DITION.

_
It,
; Mr. GRADY demanded a. poll forthwith on the
question.
The CHAIRMAN said he was of opinion that when a
poll was demanded for the whole parish it was his duty
to grant it. He therefore granted a poll to take place
in the porches of the Church—(Disapprobation)—and
finally to close on Friday next at five o'clock.
Mr. GRADY then presented a demand, signed by the
mover and seconder of Messrs. Hunt, Barton, and
Fall, that the Chairman would put the question to the
Vestry assembled, and if demanded take a poll thereon,
whether the Vestry would now proceed to poll on the
choice of the persons nominated, or whether the same
should be taken as the Chairman should will and consent.
The CnArnmAN said that he sln)uld only mislead the
meeting if be put such a motion as this, and he must
therefore decline doing so.
!Doll, _(Loud
GRADY then called upon the Churchwardens to
take the )0
the (Loud cheers.)
The Churchwardens then proceeded to do so, and
meeting then went on willi the nomination of Over-
'eers, 8;:e., for the different liberties, in each of which
a Poll Was demanded and granted.
''......._......................____

111EATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
THIS EVENING, AI'LIL 3,
Will he IN;rforrned the New Play, in Five Acts, called
RICHELIEU, OR THE CONSPIRACY,
Written by Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, Bart.
The Characters by
Mr. Elton, Mr The
Mr Macready, Mr. Wards, Mr. kn
nett, Mr. Howe
terser' Mr. Vining. Mr. Roberts,.M. Phelps, Mr. G. Pen.
nold, Mr. W. L. Payne'
--Miss E. Phillips, Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Yax.
Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Bender
MI% Paulo, Mr. Gough, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bur-
det, 114. Smith, Mr. Kirke, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Wab
th'"' Air. Ayliffe Mr. Andrews, Mr. T. Matthews, Miss
Helen aucit, Iris's Charles, Mesdames Recd, Corder, Lee,
Valanduke, Mathews, Mew, Morgan.
After which will be revived the Grand Dramatic Romance, of
To-Morr 1 iv LODOISKA.
i -.---_-- '
Richelieu with a Grand Dramatic Romance.

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LONDON :
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1F39

_........._„„,—.
h EVe*:.Y -now and then we find in the Quarterly
at:evicto -political and scientific articles, the prin-
e'Plek cif which are sound genuine Radicalism ; but
the writer takes care, in order to deceive the not
Toy fiur-seeing Editor, and the not very far-seeing
an'
Iz' public, to append to them some Tory frippery
a 4-0 make them pass for genuine Toryism. Such
ll article is found in the present number, treating
ofi the State. and Prospects of Asia. It begins
,a4l°''t by saying, " Society has laws of its own,
fore Teferable
41e result of man's nature and position, and there-
to the will of the CREA TOR ;
there-
it is not ruled only by statutes; nor is its structure a
can
contrivauce, although by legislation that
!trueture may be materially influenced." This
;18, gen'lline Philosophic Radicalism, democracy in
8 raaret extensive form ; for if society have a struc-
ture at its own._.'f that structure be referable only
to tile, will of the CREATOR, and not to the de-
cr
macs of the lawgiver, nor ruled by statutes, what
that A 14-flighty will, the influence which legislation
07 exe rt over the structures of society ? The great
sWict ° f the article is to show the miseries of a
oic'etY arrested in its progress by a great multitude
Positive institutions, which no education, no
Wisesnittionathii,jizitsization of the laws can rectify ; and
ht completely under their influence
thuffef "ntioually, showing that they have violated
i,e- law of, nature, which as the Reviewer says,
Nate i.
toid__. ••ve structure of society. Thus we are
du;,.,bsl Asi.a there is little circulation of persons."
The
be has°.foti le servant are exactly defined, be knows what
tieß 0114' 0, and he does it ;he has no thought of quit-
;s.
esu 1 nllturnart.tster for another, he has no motives to do so';
Good feelings, and mutual interests are the
cligain,
abiliall's social
rank,
for celvner iii),4l-,,!
low to ;:-"Is we are told, is
himselffifxemd
. ;he can no more elevate
an from
power
as .atter things
Come a
1...
_sitclPerior caste than a knight at chef:seen
its bas.
Pirationa -u. ° • T.be human mind is arrested. in.
" Our
more perfect ; it loses i„ts motive
exPlanati, running water does by congelition.
ation, twin of t.he phenomena, of a people in a stateoffix-
'°oiet • " Consist in showing that the structure of human
aet,o3:„',B n of of human but of divine original ;. that it. iss
inhere"4"i it reressive from the agency of certain motives
their opt ' all men, by which they are impelled to improve
ab.....endtl ion ; that the means are provided by which they
to
a'cennet chat ;obi by industry ; that man has
dnecp,o_w. y
his Ai., eet in civilization but by those means or al_
..dabs_
tilre .I_KtiCr.,or can he alter or suspend the laowfsh_osfotin,
in
whicil o_. t as a. free agent he may try d! vniicaeisn
in 9 i
where he
nos,w or ca to las error is punished. 31
na.,_ rather, by being placed mbhaerweormseanpkoisnitdic
free 2:1,:u1s1 ever yet was stationaryemw
ents, nor ever progr.es-
anllo thatci
sive let Pe to those divine arra.nges ,„__vok.kere the natural Teently
~
Al
"14ireumscribed or with.he.ld. to iodividual exertion
i 11 that is, in our opinion, excellent. philosophy ;
eta
what can,
Whv
n, or what will, the Tories say of it ?
d, their whole system, the very. essence of Tory-
i3,4l' "tlaiStS in reducing all society to the model
Tory-
of a Tory's ideas. Ireland, for example, must not
progress in it must be hammered into
, its own way ;
Protestantism, and moulded by Orangemen.
England must not budge a foot beyond the supply
of food provided by her own soil. The poor
Peasant must not, go to a beer-house, because that
is contrary ten a Tory country squire's idea of a per-
fect man. Rouses of entertainment must he closed
at a certain :hour, notwithstanding there are now a
Multitude of occupations —ours, for example,
which we will boldly assert, is quite as useful
'ts that of any Bishop—because a Tory who lives
in idleness all the day, and sleeps all the night,
thinks that seeking refreshment when he is asleep
may lead te) immorality. We may have railroads,
because tb,ey are things the Tories never before
:
.n, d °I; and, fortunately for us, when they came
° these,u the Tories knew as little of their effects
'8 Tories of a former age did of those of the
Parititing pr!ess on its first invention, or they would
48suredl„
v Y have I3urked both ; but we must not have
for rlitieal institutions corresponding to railroads,
torttlte Tellies in practice insist on holding us fast
se,„,--e TorY model of perfection, which at present
Afir-131° he the Constitution as it existed under
Tn, ITT. and the third GEORGE. So the
ply Caflie out a religion for the people, and sup-
on r Y then, with
a State Church, which, being framed
iti the
Tory idea of perfection—and a bright idea
.18*-=-they insist on all the people paying for.
ralYeistil man at all times in endeavouring to
foatim- °lan remain where he is, and, when that is
thos-' to
be. impossible, it mourns and groans over
iib -elehttnges in his condition which arise from the
ha-31111413.e of natural motives. Toryism, at all times,
it pia 4 idea of civilization of its own, by which
viewer'e.treally. asserts, in opposition to the
.Re-
-444,
h 011nkind can be made better, wiser,
lie, -4PPier than man's Maker has destined him to
tleviniiti this idea of civilization, Toryism—brute,
listtw lea,f-I:o_tyistn—s at all times willing to make the
orror
Li -emety. by schemes of starvation, by the
A0:..0f the gibbet, and the force of the bayonet.
, ei ..1 4 .1,
kr . the Reviewer says—
ti'm of 4 la by nature fitted for a much higher condition than
e4retaal '''''4'ge ; he has appetites and desires after objectsone
eoeditioi vitEich are placed within his reach, but
Will ti fl(1 that condition is labour.
enjoying ex-
_h_e.
tlltSi, r labour unless he is sure of 7,
for
otherseYle fruit of his exertions ;he will not cyo K The .or for the universal happiness
froteet-741, 'er most have entire confidence in being
principle.
,'„24 e;
,law, so that none shall take from him
.his
--qtreohd vi oleo, So
and he must be allowed the entire
Whih"' °vac it, or he relaxes into idleness. ' The property.
foinidateeer rnan has in his own labour, as it is the original
Ikerei °0 of all property, so it is of all others the most
Smith and Inviolable.' Although these words of Adam
Athilt ri,MltY' :merely state a truism, et it is very certain
" - e"l'n
• ' ' . y •the natural in-
cern, unity can be named hi which
this it 7i! to exertion have been allow,d free scope ; and
for six
...,oe reason why, after man has inhabited the globe
Pied-h 4410.a54nd years, it is very far from being yet oceu-
HeYr bolt,»
ehartie Ole Reviewer preaches zhe doctrine of the
their lab They They complain that their property 4,l)Nir--is not sacred and inviolable, that the
tion Itt iradueements to, or natural rewards of, exer-
thei; are Withheld or filched from them, and all
a it' striving after free constitutions, are only after
i,„ri,e41.18 tis attain the end which the Reviewer de-
tritt,' '''' ( ,:.:tial to ice progltt, ui soci,Ty.
1..7 Chartist Quarterly Reviewer! say we. What