The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

fail, even though in the hands of a Cicero, Demosthenes, a
Pitt, or Canning. lie would give a toast which will one day
• call torth the erit,:usiasin of every Protestant British Patriot,
Lord Kenyon, the Deputy Grand Master of Great Britain-_
the man who never tu•as his back on friend or foe. May his
name be perpetuated in an Orange posterity, which shall emu-
late his matchless virtues ---Four 'times four.
The Chairman recommended the subsequent toasts being
drank without any specified rounds of. applause. Were this
plan not to be acted upon, their feelings, as Orangemen,
would probably not permit them to break up before to-morrow
morning, and even then our prescribed work might be found
.unfinished.
The succession of the Brunswick Line, ?Ant Protestant,
May its members never lose sight of the condition: of their 'So-
vereignty.
The Chairman always feels a certain portion of self-eozn-
placency, when it falls to his lot to mention the Reverend
Gentleman who is the subject of the next toast, frcm having
been so happy as to introduce him into the Association. His
ancestors; who came into England with the First William,
early distinguished themselves by practising and promoting
thoseprinciples which our own Orange-William came here to
establish ; and most happy was he to: have it in his power to
apply to him the motto, wire acquit*. pa& ; for, instead of
degenerating, he .has this day added another most convincing
proof; to the many which have,preeeded it, of the fearlessness
with which hepromotes by precept and by practise the prin.
oiPitts of Our Protestant CORKiII4IO4. In .11i01 we hid* ale A
Soldier" Of the Church Militine,-adtarieing to the icerrfliet with
the invincible, spirit. of a Protestant Minister, who, in less
happy days, would, by such conduct, have. insured', to bineself
the Crown of Martyrdoni—nor would he have shrunk froin
its acceptance.
Our Deputy Grand Chaplain, the. Rev. Thomas Comber,
with thanks to him for his most appropriate and able Sermon.
The Reverend Gentleman, who seemed completely taken by
surprise; thanked the company and Chairman, in a most feeling
speech, and sat down evidently overpowered by his acute
feelings. '
The CHAIRMAN, though aware that he was about to be most
incorrigibly out of order, must beg all the members of the
Grand Committee, fOr he knew they were not afraid to shew
themselves, to rise—.." Up Guard and at 'em," as Wellington
said at Waterloo-:-And resolve themselves into a Committee of
Emergency, justified, he hoped, by the interest of the oc-
casion.

" Be thou the first true merit to befriend :
". His praise is lost, who waits till all commend."
They came to an unanimous vote, that the excellent discourse
which they had- that day heard from their Deputy Grand Chap.
lain, be printed at the expence of the Orange Institution.
The Chairmen then gave—The Rev. J. S. Sergrove
Rector and Deputy- 'Grand Chaplain Elect, and the 'Church.
wardens of the united parishes of St... Mary Somerset and St.
Mary Mounthaw, with thanks for the usetf their church, and
for their personal services this day.
The next topic naturally called to the Chairman's mind, (he
said) the galaxy of splendid names which have advanced this
church and country from the earliest ages ; and we may safely
challenge any other church and country, or all others put to-
gether, to produce a list equally eminent. In this day we may
well be proud of a Bench or Bishops, which includes a Bar.
rington, a Towline, a Burgess a Marsh, a Horsley, a Van
Mildert, and %Magee, while the' bulk of the Clergy exhibits a
similar proportion of talent. Power is, indeed, a dangerous
lure to mortals ; but were he to choose any one 6143 with
which to intrust it, he should certainly prefer the Clergy of the
Established Church for that sacred deposit, on amount of their
generally superior excilknce of conduct, and enlightend and
highly cultivated minds. The meeting had doubtless antici-
pated that he was about to give—
The Archbishops, Bishops, and Clergy of the Established
Church.

The Rev. Dr. Tolv-NE, by request of the Clerical Gentlemen
present, returned thanks in an interesting and eloquent speech.
The CHAIRMAN'S next subject was one of the most splendid
characters of any age, than whom few had been more vilified,
and who, with his noble brother, was beyond all estimate of
value to the British Protestant Constitution, and whose nobility.
P;and high station were proofs of its equality in fostering trap.
~scendant
The fiord Chancellor; and the Protestant Ascendancy among
his Majesty's' Ministers. •
The CHAIRMAN thlaHjan it not improbable that more than
one haunch of venison and head of gams would have graced
their feirive board, had this meeting been earlier known to the
subject whiela.next presetsteditself:..-
The Marquis, of Hertford and the Orange Peers of Par.
liament.

The Right- Hon. Mr. Secretary Peel, and the Advocates of
Orange Truth. against, Popish Faction.
- The Earl'of Farnham, Mr. Brownlow, and the other loyal
Irish Patriots who prefer principle to place.
. The CHAIR/440r stated,. that ki, very singular proof of po-
litical inconsistency and tergiversation is exhibited in the bit-
terneeilowards Orange Men, of the self.styled IVhigs of their
own tithes. He would drink what Cobbett, in his better day,
would_have called " bout to gnaw for the democrats."
Trite Whigs—Let theM paint out to all apostates the dif-
ference between that Whiggiem which they profess, and which
Orangemen practise.
The next topic reminded the Chairman of the long pro-
inisedpillar which wilt to have been erected by- the Whig' at
Runnymede.
The Revolution of 1688, which established the Protestant
.Ascentlaticy.
-The 4th November—the birth-day of Orange William and
of British Freedom.
The btli Novembet —May it only be rementberef'. for the
landing of William 111., anti be forgotten for Popish Treason.
The victory of the Boyne—rnay its remetubtance be no re-
?roach to the descendants of the vanquised, but a warning to
those of the 'conquerors.
General Sir ,terbert Taylor and the Orange Wards of the
British Constitution all over the-world.
Orange Loyalty—may that which is imputed to us as a
crime speedily become universal.
Lord 'Viscount Lowther, and the Orangemen of Westmor-
land.

The' Hon. Thomas Kenyon, and the Orangemen of Wales.
The next toast* the .Chaitinan was confident would not be
less favourably received if, in addition to its universally ad.
mitred merits, he apprised the gentlemen Whom he addressed.,
that it-was honoured:end hallowed by the most nnotialitied ap.-
probution and patronage of two distinguished personages, pe-
culiarly endeared to them all—His Royal Highness the Duke
of ' York; 'by whose , special commaiiii the system was intro.
ducted into the Royal Military Asylum, of which he was the
founder,
vend that Nobleman (Lord Kenyon) who is ever fore-
Most in 'all good works for the advantage of the Consitution„
of humanity, and of religion.—What could be more interest-
ing to them than to "',Train up a child in the way he should
go ?" " and when he is old he wilt not depart from it." Per-
haps a million of children had that very day been educated in
that course which would quality them to become members of
the Orange Institution! !
The Rev. Dr. anti the National System of Education.
CH at itmAx—Ntre, who know the merits of ouv Cambridge
Brothers, require no spur to the sentiment which comes next.
The zealous Orangemen of Cambridge—May they soon be
surpassed at Oxibrd.

Nine months, the Chairman said, had elapsed, since certain
Alagistrates (he had little doubt they were professed whigs) in
the County of Ayr in Scotland, laid arr interdict, its it is called,
On the Meeting of the Orange Brethren at Newton Stewart, anti
in spite of all remonstrances anti explanations, persisted iu de-
termining to imprison theni, if the interdict were disobeyed.
,f.l'hose brethren had appealed, for protection to the. law, lather
than resist officers legally invested with power, however oppres-
sively exercised in their ewe. Ti.'e Lord Advocate was applied
to, but could afford no -redress. The Solicitor General Of
Scotland, in giving his opinion most nnequivocally in favour
of the Orange Institution, expressed surprise that any doubt
could; for a moment, be entertained of its legality, while it
atdheredtotheprintetl" La Ws arid Ordinances," and strengthened
his'proleSsional advice; by stating that his political SeUlitilell23
inclined his bias against them, as he had always voted in favour
of.the claims of the Roman Catholics. The Chairman trusted
that this nine monthi conception wouletsoen, not only bring
forth his North British brothers from their galling situation,.
bat open the cyte of the honourable minded &licit= GenerAl
(Mr. Hope) to a due scrute.of the.intrinsic value, and extrinsic
opProbrium of Orangemen.—
1•1“; Orangemen in the Lund o' Cakes.
Though 'Whitt the Chairman war about to riopPse, would he
contested sigojeet him to flaudet's censure of the Player, who
says more tflan is set down•for him, he must still be so hardy.
as to venture an exception to the rule prescribed by our limo's.-
tal Shaltspeare, in,..hopour kSoclety.frorti which this Institu-
.