The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-12 00:00:00

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

SUN OFFICE, JAN. 12, 1856.
From this day Advertisements will be received at
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us to delay going to Press much later than other
Papers ; and this extension of time will, we trust,
be found occasionally very convenient for those
who may be delayed in getting Advertisements
ready for the usual time of the Evening Papers

) .._

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1836.

As the Session of Parliament is now approaching,
it becomes necessary that we should give the same
advice to the Reformers, that the Times, with no great
hopes of success, it should seem, has lately been
giving to the Conservatives. To the former then, we
say, be early and late at your 'posts—do not neglect
an opportunity—do not throw a chance away—
but contest resolutely every inch of ground, just as
if you had gained nothing, but all was yet to
be gained. But while we thus urge the Reformers to
be active, are we therefore desirous that the Conserva-
tives should be indifferent ? Not a bit of it. We
would address them in precisely the same language that
our Tory Contemporary has addressed them. We would
say to them, as Macbeth says to the rebellious,Thanes
—come one, come all ; put forth your best efforts—
assemble in your largest numbers—make your
longest speeches—and divide with your strongest
divisions ;—do this, gentlemen, and do more
if you can ; for your energies will be attended
with this happy effect--it will convince us of our
strength, and your weakness—it will show us, in fact,
not so much what you can do, as what you cannot
do. Our triumph will not be complete, unless you
strive your utmost to thwart it. It is a full, not an
empty, bench of Conservatives, that we wish to con-
vince of their weakness. Attend, therefore, Tories
attend, one and all, and thereby confer on us the last
and greatest favour we require at your hands.

Communications arc pouring in upon us from all
quarters respecting the policy which our Government
ought to adopt towards Russia. Were we to assume,
as a test of public opinion, the number of letters we daily
receive, advocating the adoption of measures for the re-
suscitation of Polish nationality, we should be led
to suppose that ninety-nine persons out of every
hundred in England would celebrate with public re-
joicings a declaration of war against the Imperial.
Autocrat. We cannot give insertion to these letters.
Their number renders it impossible ; and the few for
which we could find space, arc but the re-echo of our
own opinions, and that of our liberal contemporaries.
We cannot believe that there exists the slightest
ground for the tone of despondency which pervades
several of these letters. The Whig Government was
guilty of a grievous error in not assisting the Poles in
1830—this is confessed by the Government itself—
but it is a mistake to suppose that it will persist in the
erroneous course of " neutrality" which the Tories
recommended to it as the perfection of British States-
manship. Much as we blame the conduct of the Whigs
on that memorable occasion, we believe there is no dif-
ficulty whatever in finding many palliations for the dis-
torted view which they took of the state of
Europe. They had promised Reform to the

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