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

Lion has already tierivod, and is, likely further to derives ea-
sential acquisition of strength. It also of iiiin an op-
portunity to su7,gest to all societies of Protestants' the im-
portance of rendering themselves invulnerable
,by: beeotning one
with us.

The Protestant Union—May it prove the union of Protes-
tants. Before the Chairman concluded the rota prescribed for
hint' as applicable to Greet Britain, he would gate a fact less
known, or less appreciated than it deserved to be. Ile derived
it from "'The Protestant's Catechism," p. lfi. an invaluable
little tract, which none of us should be without, written by thAt
learned andindefatigeble ornament of the Church of Christ,
the Bishop of Ste David's, " The Church of England (Sate-
leria At/Oran/2j is placed under the special protection of the
law by MAGNA CUAII.TA; that great Charter which wasfreme
ed by the Berons.who refused. the Pope's mediation, and by a
clergy who hated the Pope for tie exactions."
The Orange Institution or Great Britain—stability to its
ordinances, unity to its members i and,increetee to its brother
hood.
Now for the sister Island
Elul O'Neil, and the Grand Lodge of Ireland.
Our 609,000 Orange brothers, tint bulweek of the Church
and State in Ireland t—tray they be equally firm and taupe.
rate in that duty, which Protestant England expects every man
to perform. -
The Duke of We4lingtun and the Win-Aldermen of Skine
ners'-alley ; —may they soon be rivalled by the Aldermen of
London.
,
The Ctreruate,er non' begged pertniesion to take termed] of
this esteemed compenye istiff.o close the ertleoue latroprs of toe deed a grand ,SMIL` to the,,Oranlet InSti4l,tione by.Sntirgfl4
which would, prevent everyftwing of jesiatisy, as
to the' ,'supposed neglect of any 'individuals in their most
extensive and incomparable brotherhood. ' lit had endeavour.
ed, under .the
.sanetion of the. Grand Committee, to avoid
giving as toasts, private brotheri, whatever their merits,
that no one might be elevated ae greater, or be depressed as
lees than another, in their equal Institution, In that spirit
he had even kept back from notice, the Aleteopolitan
rant, No. 101, though he perhaps should not exeeed:the bounds
of his duty, we-4.e he to attribute to its exertions, supperted
by the general good feeling and union of the brotherhood,
the high, the prosperous, the influential state ,of the Orange
Institution at this moment. He Must also explain why
they were not assembled in greater' numbers -than even
Westminster Hall itself could accommodate-eh was diet
every Warrant, or Lodge as it used to be called, was segue.
tamed to celebrate this day, under its own master, and which
he:was confident was done in every considerable town of the
United Kingdom, or ranter Empire : for where
.is the corner
which they do not reach ? I: is zegarded as: a kind"Of jealous
sacrifice that a single member is spared to give his personal
aid here on this day, and which is withal so eharily, to reluct.
antly conceded, that it was only by throwing ,into the trend
scale, the Alembers who usually meet under the MetropOteit
Warrant, that they were enabled to do the requisitelionours
of this greet occaston. . To meet the feeling with which they
closed, he desired perntission to say (though contrary to what
was arranged after the four standing toasts) our Orange Rio.'
thers whom we have not named--with the assurance that they
live in our hearts.—and frith four thwes.lbur.
After warm thanks to the Chairman, propoeed by dm Rev.
3lr. Comber, .the illeeting broke up at eleven o'clock with
singing " 00(1:lave the king". in full chorus.

We have omitted the speeches of many Gentlemen from
want of roorn. Among the speakers were Holland, Mr,
Fades, the Orange Bookseller of Newgate.street, Ateesrs.,
Eustace, Clarke, &c. &c.--It is impossible to give an idea of
the enthusiasm with which the toasts were gene ally followed.