The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-17 00:00:00

manner of corrupt patronage and jobbing. The public
wants a Government that will reduce to the lowest
point the fiscal burdens of the country—ameliorate the
laws—reform the financial system—support the inte-
rests of our commerce—and, while inspiring confidence
at home, cause the name of England to be respected
abroad.—Morning Herald.
Thank heaven the King has dissolved his present
Administration I He has dissolved it—if not of his
own accord, at all events at the persuasion of his con-
fidential, but not official, advisers. Who these con-
fidential advisers are we neither know nor care. The
result is the only thing to be looked at ; and that re-
sult has been matured, not for weeks only, but for
months past I It was heard of 500 Miles off as far
back as Tuesday last, three days before the event, as
a thing regularly settled—that is to say, that the King
wanted to get rid of the Whig Ministry. For this we
pledge the honour of our Paper and that of our in-
formant I On Tuesday last it was distinctly declared
in Aberdeen, as read from private letters, that Lord
Brougham had tricked his colleagues,' and left himself,
as the sand on the sea-shore, to be picked up by any
one who might think it worth while to bid for him. We
mention this circumstance simply in corroboration of the
fact, that Lord Melbourne was not personally offen-
sive to the King; but that the whole affair was a matter
of preconcerted arrangement. As to the Lord Chan-
cellor he may fairly bid defiance to his calumniators.
We do not believe the trickery which has been attri-
buted to him by the Tory party in Aberdeen ; and
which resembles the Tory party everywhere else. To
Lord Brougham we give every confiilence. We have
defended him, and we shall defend him to the last.
It is impossible that he could be the fool to join him-
self with any Tory or any mixed Administration. If
he does, let him go, as he deserves, to the wall.
Henceforth, if he does so, we take no part with him,
and we wash our hands of advocating his principles or
his interests any farther. " Quenz Deus vult perdere."
&c. Come we now to the test. Let the Tories try
the collision which they provoke ! The Standard
says, " The cry is the King." Folly it is—Kings
are at a discount. Who for the sake of a useful re-
form, would bet a King against the people of England ?
The revolution is now begun—the gulf is now yawn-
ing for the incremetion of coronets, sceptres, mitres,
and titles. It is not the fault of the people that it
does so yawn ; but they are impelled forward by a force
whose power they have no means of controlling.
" Forward! forward!" is the voice of England! instead
of " The King," as the Standard says, the rallying
watchword of the people of England is " Reform,
and no Toryism." Let us be true to ourselves I The
Morning Advertiser nails its flag to the mast. Since
writing the above we have great pleasure in stating
that the King has found out his error ; that the Tories
are terrified at the day of taking power, and that the
infamous game now to be played is that of forming a
coalition Cabinet. The people of England are too
honest to bear with any thing in such a shape. Up,
all of you, men of England, and tell your King that
you will have honest men for your governors !
Advertiser.