The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

As recent outrages too plainly evince that there
is a strong spit-it of Radicalism among the lower
orders in the county of Suffolk, we hail time insti-
tution of a Paper calculated to diffuse better
principles, and have extracted the following ar-
ticle from The Bury Gazette of the 30111 inst.:—

" That the recent meeting of the Norfolk and Norwich Pitt
Club should ex-cite the fear and ire of the opposite party cannot
be matter of surprise to any one in the habit of regarding the
good effects produeed by public meetings of loyal and well-dis-
posed persons. The fretful attempt to be funny in The Morn-
ing Chronicle are a ridiculous but natural consequence of a
Tory triumph. It was not to be expected that the disciples
and followers of Pitt could assemble to do honour to his me-
mory, without drawing down upon themselves all the force and
all the fury of all the agents and advocates of sedition and apos-
lacy. But the hrm friends of social order'and upholders of the
real Constitution are not to be driven from the settled purpose
of their souls by such adversaries. The liberalism of The
Morning Chronicle cannot awe or delude those wise and bo-.
.nourable men, who, through good report and ill report, zea-
lously defend the Church and the State against all the aggres-
sions of treason and infidelity. If the Whigs, with the mongrel
mass of heterogeneous theorists hanging • on, but not at-
tached to them, wish to obtain the confidence of the coun-
try, let them show in what manner they hope to serve
the country, but let them not rail at the weakness of ad-
ministration, whilst the egregious stupidity of their own propos-
ed measures lives In the memory of any human being. Let
them disprove, if they can, the almost universally believed
assertion " That they are not to be depended upon for
any assistance to their country ; let them make clear to the world
that their talent is not confined to an unvarying censure and eter-
nal thwarting of the measures of government, but that they have
amongst them ability to frame a measure likely to remedy some
of those evils which the country owes to them and them alone.
Let them never name Reform until they cease to traffic in the
representation of boroughs, and intrigue for dictatorial nomina-
tion to counties. Let them forbear to brand the memory of
e Pitt as the author of the French war and the burthens it entail-
ed upon posterity, until they can disprove the fact that, by ad-
vocating and disseminating revolutionary principles, by aiding
the daring and abhorred effort of those bold bad men who sought
to make England follow the example of blood-stained France,
by causing the sanguinary ruffians who ruled in that miserable
land virtually to declare war against this country by forming an
alliance with the factions which Whiggism generated here, the
Whigs and their appendages rendered a war with France an
act of Self-defence and absolute necessity. Not to the good old
King—not to Pitt—but to the partisans of revolt are we in-
debted for all the evils which a war of twenty years entailed.
History will confitm the damning fact. The blessings of our
children will embalm the memory of him who saved his coun-
try, whilst on
" The bloody Neroes ripping up the womb
Of their dear mother, England,"
the curse of posterity will rest eternally."

A porter in the establishment of Mr. C. P.
ARCHER, bookseller, of Dublin, came into posses-
sion, a few days ago, of property exceeding
20,0001., by the death of a brother, a clothier
in the West of England.