The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-02 00:00:00

'THE RAILWAY SUN,

AND THE
PARLIAMENTARY SUN,
ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHED,
PRICE SIXPENCE EACH.
Sun Office, Aug. 30, 1841.

HlOll WATER AT LONDON !MIDGE TO.MORROW
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LONDON :
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1841.

HER MAJESTY'S MASTERS have nearly com-
pleted their arrangements. They tell us through
their organs that their viitim bowed her neck to

servitude with a good gra-ce
It affords us much gratification," say both the. Times
and the Standard, "to hear that his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, in conjunction with her Majesty, mani-
festos] an earnest desire to act in strict accordance with
the spirit of the Constitution, and to afford to Sir R.
Peel every facility in the formation of his Government.
The reception which the Right Hon. Baronet met with
from her Majesty was most gracious and kind. Her
Majesty expressed her determination to extend to Sir Ro-
bert Peel's Government her most implicit confidence and
support, under the firm belief that no measures would be
proposed to Parliament that would not tend to maintain
the dignity of the Crown, to conserve the institutions of
the country, and promote the happiness and prosperity
of the people."
Prince ALBERT, as if he had promoted the
submission, is honoured by being placed before her
MAJESTY, and is said, we are sure falsely, to have
manifested an earnest desire to accept the Mas-
ters whom the monopolists by bribery, corruption,
and intimidation, have imposed on the QUEEN.
The Prince undoubtedly felt it his duty to be
present with her MAJESTY, and inspire her with
fortitude in her new and trying position, but
it must be a libel that he manifested an earnest
desire to facilitate the triumph of the monopo-
lists over the lady who honours him with her
love, and shares with him.a throne.
It being now the fact, however, that HER
MAJE*TY'6 MASTERS are installed, and the hulk

of them known, it may be worth while to look at
the means ,by which they got their power, and
Ivho they are. The notorious bribery, corrup-
tion, 'and intlmidation, which Vi ere the main ele-
ments of their success in the elections, are the
least of the offences which should make them
odious to the people. They have long headed
the party which has resisted to the utmost all
legislative improvement. If BAD LAWS be the
curse of the country, as we, at least, sincerely
believe, then are these men the authors of the
curse, for they would not allow the bad laws to
*be repealed. They have latterly crowned most
,worthily the labour of their lives, by obstinately
resisting all attempts to abridge the monopolies
of the West India Planters, the Canada Ship-
owners, and the Owners of Rent. They, in fact,
are carried into power by a combination of all
these monopolists, in order to put down then
a little the ' , pro-
posals to untax eve
oread that
nourishes, and the sugar. that
.yeetens, life.
The
foul calumnies,
the bulk of the indus-
7trious classes, and 'ate bulk of all those who do not
beloeg to the, 'otate sect, by which the partizans of
ib.n paQampolists itAVe helped them into place, are
jP.st as odioni, As the monopolies themselves. By
traiiting ail the plundering interests into one firm
TpLalaax, and by using arts worthy of their prin-
'uiPles) the mooopolists have succeeded in making
themselves masters of the QuEEN's person and
Government.

And who are they ? :rie most respectable
'lame in the list
as that of the Duke of WEL-
J,INUTON• 'At was thought pitiable to see
" ()an Marlborough's cheeks the tears of dotage flow ;"
tilt it was better to wither harmless in the course
Pf nature, than to use the last energies of life in
inilieting misery on a tumultuously-grateful peo-
ple. the hero of a hundred battles, the reci-
',lent of the nation's bounties, who owes Isis cas-
tire aud lii6 lands, and his income to the indus-
trious and grateful people, is to be the leader in
the House of Peers of the starvation Ministry.

In the Commons, the leader and the chief of
Ail is Sir ROBERT PEEL. By the careful indus-
try of a manufacturer, he was made wealthy,
and he uses his wealth and infiuen_:e to aid the
monopolists in crushing rising wealth in others.
Pie has acquired or affects a sentimental horror
for long, dull lines of railroads, withgreat manu-
facturing towns at the end, and he heads the
starvation Ministry to check the ordained pro-
gress of the manufacturing interests and guard
game preserves from the, encroachments of loco-
motives.
What can we say of Lord LYNDHURST.? Is
he not the alien enetny'of Ireland? He has no
love for starhtiou in.liis Om person; but the
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