The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

Ttorierrari
raid of ; and their have laboured to
rinbug and terrify the people with the black
a.iiread of Germany, in order to prevent them
Ijora sharing the abundant white bread and
'ugh wages of the United States. Above all
t!lings they dread lest extended intercourse with
America should inspire our enslaved labourers
with a desire for greater feedom, and means of
ebtaning it. The working classes have listened
l ei
the Tory falsehoods; they have again believed
Ir old enemies and betrayers, and have not
demanded cheap bread because the Tories told
them that would bring low wages.

thin the course of his speech at the close of
Westminster election, Mr. LEADER said,
"There was a large and influential body of
thelectors,
the Licensed Victuallers, opposed to
the Government, and who, therefore, furnished
Westminster with a Tory candidate." Mr.
th: 413 R and the Government have found out
e truth too late. The cruel treatment of pub-
Lea 118) and those who frequent their houses,
Lutler certain provisions of the Police Act,
vmsed last Session, have alienated from the Go-
Ler itllient Probably one half of their supporters
i
14:4"11don and Westminster. However strong
give a man's political principles, these must
;',,e Way to personal interest and convenience ;
~Tl' When it is admitted by all, except some of
the Police Magistrates, that publicans and trades-
vli.ll 'ti harassed beyond endurance by the
pi'll' Iniseonstruction of one of the clauses of
ost Act, without serving any one useful pur-
thi,,er,' earl Mr. LEADER and Colonel EVANS and
Government, be surprised that the electors
Wave taker'. vengeance at the election for this
n-nten interference with their liberty? We
°w several publicans who were fined by Mr.
I.6IALL, the Chief Magistrate of Bow-street,
each for serving refreshments a few
it'
111.1°11tes after twelve on Saturday night ; police-
n entered the houses of the most respectable
iie'
preltsed victuallers, like the tens d'armes of
France' Nay, they did what never was done in
pj, they acted the part of eves-droppers,
keped through the key-holes, reported to the
aistrWs that they heard people talking, and
sa w
them drinking; and the Magistrates, in due
course, inflicted a penalty. These, however, were
to the only grievances of which the people had
we
eicAnplain. The theatres in Westminster, as is
by si known, are barely over on Saturday night
eive, but no refreshment could be had at a
house ho ue
„. for the hundreds that left the
w'rs parched with thirst, and repeatedly have
eard the most violent imprecations uttered
against those who so cruelly and so uselessly in-
terfered with the comforts of the people. Did
the Members for Westminster take any steps to
6o4ledY the evil ? None. Are we then to be
a rPrised that they were to be regarded by such
till'athY by some and with such dislike by others,
that an aristocratical Tory, totally unknown to
the
should have been placed triumphantly at
Ike head of the poll!? The framers of this ob-
X3l, 9°lls clause never contemplated the mode in
}ch it has been carried into effect ; and so
vi laaled arc the Magistrates, who were the most
irhc'let't hi enforcing the utmost penalty, of their
CPl3litic and atrocious decisions, that houses are
or"' kept open till one o'clock, and no inspector
Mieeman ventures to interfere. But the evil
: 3 been consummated. The Government has,
ohe in verily believe, lost two votes in London and
Westminster on this account, and would
tlave lost is a similar proportion in Lambeth and
aristocratical
Tower Hamlets, had any Tory of ability or
influence come forward. Mr.
0413 ER and his friends, therefore, have no right
lirjemplain of the publicans or the electors.
te "ie their constituents were subjected to a sys-
e:lll, °f espionnage hitherto unknown in this
off-ntrY, and to heavy penalties for an imaginary
oftie,e, they were nightly performing the part
"nib dogs that could not bark." Months
ceswe Confidently stated what would be the
grile:luenee of such fatuous conduct, and to our
regret the prediction has been fulfilled?

Th •
e right
-hearted and well-principled address
°vreSnir 4811.11 A. WALMSLEY to the electors of Li-
t,l,l i 8 one of the neatest and best written
Wi"tch the elections have yet given birth.
,041ile Sir JOSHUA renders all honour to the
to ratesY Of his opponents, he does not scruple
which t-tenouri_et=_
the numerous flagitious means
have been employed to defeat him.
,itr lie he gracefully acknowledges his defeat, he
tatiesil"aslY contends for the righteousness of his
asaileh-e nd expresses a well-founded confidence,l
cert.:, uPright men feel, that in the end it will
ele ;ois `lll3' triun-iph. He does not spare the
to c'f Liverpool, which owes its greatness
kivrkinlilarnetures and foreign commerce, for not
fiise(l, one justice to themselves; and he prod-
they- them that, as far as he is concerne
eov'e suall not want opportunities to re-
fs their character. The present contest
dust the first of those contests which
tilret '44IY compel the Tories to adopt the mea-
atki 8 'pally
now oppose, or to look on passively
khi vs,,u,tienlY while the good is achieved—for
cordit Must be—by their opponents. We,
addr-eatiY recommend Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY 'S
Ilefea,,te our readers, and must say that, though
eiiieiTeu.) he has rendered our good cause a noble
tiou—; Liverpool will ere long repent its rejec-
°' °lie of the worthiest of its citizens.

tett ant -
t 4 3ne,ls of the 27th ult. from Hanover state that on
t‘lt::rit,lititllet KING was to dissolve the Assembly oftbe
the ils' the Second Chamber having refused todiscuss
the
Crow 14Iget without a declaration on the part of
as at, a its 'voting the Budget, would not be regarded
tation44°Ption of the ERNEST and VON SCHELE Consti-
the h tat the KING, who showed so little regard. .for
berti
t)h,• s his people,
%It of and for their conscientious
Neta in adhering to a Constitution which they; had
teve-- LBll;ern to maintain inviolate, is not to be thus
,4s net&-; r'3,„in making free with their pockets. Alreadyare
.Irain,Vlntled to them that whether the taxes
Hise
`314.4%, (11* not he will not fail to collect them.
te
exerev Nvill soon have established a precedent for h
Itatl IN t°l,Clf arbitrary power, as old as the Constitution,
,eetle, .1
---; amen asERNEST and VON SCHELE a pre
:Ights,t ,:3 eerythin,c, Bat a knowledge of popular
;ire 6;lll:Joined with a determination to uphold. them,
'gam, -',4 foes to precedents, regal and Ministerial, and
are \ „"'n,n they have found an altar whereon they
•rl4-"",ilY worshi ed in , the hearts of the Gerpaasne
_saltste:::ifsujinetliseekessri:PnPtoPnt.hneceThorfonieiAtNh°.ev. ablest German
Z,
~ q, itibourinareg of opinion his infirmities area
orrehnacredatos rehins dßeoryhaim Sire. an object
and
e f of that generous sympathy with whiciih.
In order to divest
I:ll4ll7l;4ll2:rairetaiebh icatibonravoef
tee) Youthpeople surround the physical a.
ill high station, his Royal 1 ss has
iiis
me'n his
pike
.3' ttken several opporamities of sneering,_
Patrit.,,,lP. the First Chatnuer, at the popularity. of those
ode Uagistrates to whom the. first cities in the
The very idea
of koh etdrusted their representation.
'of 4 IA PoPularity is an abomination to this worthy chip
Pc%pieoek, regarded as the sign-post of tyranny by the
44;tht)f L'ngland. We have little doubt that. lief_ore
ear is
I.4fearswhich
lx.pired, the Prince Royal
Ilan e may entertain will find.
aria over utterly groundless. His senatorial.
tather,Tial adherence to his Sovereign's and his
of
mob
popularity
Nit of system of collecting the taxes without the con,
411 the toe National Representatives, will procure for himt Ivilt thenPoPulaiity his princely heart can desire. But
;3f the,„. People of Hanover submit to be thus plundered
illte -.llloney year after year in obedience to the abso-
boas Wlli f
iz t r n• a regal despot ? Will they continue to
Vitt 1 eon- an attachment to liberty equal to that of Eng-
-"Riisci' and yet not imitate what all the world knows
Nit of .11,1 en. would do, were they taxed without the eon-
leetior -carliament ? This is the second year of the col-
ttg.is,` of the taxes in Hanover without a vote of the
tc) 4ih'ature, and if the system be much longer submitted
edialteaxEs.r will go a step further, and get rid of the
we _ r 8 altogether.
‘viselyre.ll'ret to state that the Queen of HANOVER, who
i,.'t al t "Lci)lnes herself to those simple duties which
-4,,eroosi . adorn the female character, continues so dan-
very. II ill that small hopes are entertained of her reeo-
g h ' elf hewing politics altogether, and never allow-
has crier, to be drawn into the vortex of faction, which
has riPhing her husband and her son, her MAJESTY
Ila cclaired the affection and esteem of all classes in
-4(3ver,
3ceept thats
e Paris Pa -------.0...-----
Nus
ha.they bring
pers of Wednesday are barren of news,.
the intelligence of the Spanish
uardia„ \-Tg, in both Chambers, declared the post of
toreseen'i et ISARELLA IL to be vacant. This event was
Ilf the , els' ago, and indeed was the natural consequence
the election of SPAIITERO, or rather of the QUEEN'S
leavoa;tl°ll of the
a her ft Regency. The mother who could
'eaerv•
of so entirely unprotected was not very
i-,a,. 6.. contintung to be their legal guardian.
, via 1
'alt km Ives at present upon petits evenements—upon the
ta% swPePper ef its
Political cuisine—now that the
441144 icul Waded by the ChlunbeZ2 is with-