The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-25 00:00:00

they might destroy the liberties of the people ? Was it
not monstrous that the clergy should drive about in their
carriages, and continue to act as they did, while they never
heard of acts of charity on their part ?—(Hear, hear.) He
begged the thettlag to recollect the whole of the cal6ei•
the Duke of Wellington, and, above all, his declaration that
he would be worse than a madman to take upon himself the
reins of power.
Mr. CAiIRILL seconded the resolution.
It was then agreed to.

Mr. DAWSON, after a few observations, proposed " That
an humble address be presented to the King,-praying- his
Majesty n•t to retain the Duke of Wellington as Minister,
and entreating him to call to his councils those only who,
by endeavouring to effect the reforms in Church and State
adverted to in the preceding resolutions, will best secure
the strength and stability of the throne, and promote the
prosperity and peace of the people."
Mr. DANIEL seconded the resolution.

Agreed to.

Mr. JUGGINS proposed an address to the King, of which
the following is a copy :

" May it please your Majesty : We have viewed with regret
and alarm the calling of the Duke of Wellington to your Ma-
jesty's councils, whose repeated declarations against all reforms,
and whose persevering and factious opposition to every useful
measure, render it utterly hopeless that any permanent good
can flow from any Administration of which he may form a part.
" We beg to express to your Majesty our deliberate opinion,
that an efficient reform in the Church is necessary and tea-
voidable, and that no Ministry will deserve the support or con-
fidence of the nation that will not undertake to introduce mea-
sures for shortening the duration of Parliaments, extending the
suffrages of the people, and securing freedom of election by
establishing vote by ballot.
" We therefore humbly, but earnestly, pray yonr Majesty
not to retain the Duke of Wellington as your Minister, and to
call to your councils those only who, by endeavouring to effect
the reforms in Church and State to which we have adverted,
will best secure the strength and stability of the throne, and
promote the peace and prosperity of the people."—Agreed to.
It was ordered to be signed in and on behalf of the meet-
ing by the Chairman.
On the motion of Mr. BURKETT, it was agreed that the
address should be presented by ColoneliEvans.
Mr. WALKER moved, " That the thanks of the meeting
be given to the independent portion of the press, for the part
it had taken in the recent changes."—(Cheering.)
The motion was seconded, and agreed to.

Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet-
ing broke up.

STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION

IN THE COUNTRY.

HUDDERSFIELD.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir—The following censure on the Times has been rea-
dily and numerously signed by the gentlemen of the Com-
mercial News-room in this town.
Yours, most obediently,
Huddersfield, Nov. 22. - THOS. BROOK.

( Copy.) " Huddersfield, Nov. 22.
" We, the undersigned Members of the Commercial News-
room, being of opinion that the London Times newspaper, by
its gross and uncalled-for attacks on personal character, and
by its base tergiversation and desertion of principle, has become
undeserving of public patronage, recommend that it be forth-
with discontinued at our News-room."