The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-21 00:00:00

LONDON,
FRIDAT EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 11184.

We advise our brother Reformers to be on the
watch—a new Election is at hand. The Parliament
is only prorogued for three weeks, and before that time
expires a Dissolution will take place. We know that
new writs are already prepared to be issued at a
moment's notice. Let our countrymen look to it, that
the KING'S Proclamation—like the dismissal of the
Reform Ministry—may not take them by surprise.
Unity, good order, and salutary Reform in Church and
State, be our motto. There must be no halting in a
good cause.

We have barely space to-clay, from the crowded
state of our columns, to direct attention to Lord DUR-
HAM'S important speech at Newcastle. His Lord-
ship regards the present aspect of things with the eye
of a true Statesman. He sees that the country is cri-
tically situated, but is not dismayed. He relies on its
moral courage, and power of discriminating between
good and bad, to carry it successfully through a worse
emergency than even this. One observation of his
Lordship deserves to be inscribed in characters of
gold. It is to the effect, that all now depends on
union among the Reformers. A truer or more
valuable remark was never yet put forth. If
we but combine our energies, (Tar triumph is as
certain as that to-morrow's s*an shall rise ; but if we
allow petty differences 'di opinion to disturb our temper,
cloud our judgm:int, and embitter our feelings, we have
nothing to 'expect—and we deserve nothing better—
than a shameful defeat. We speak strongly, because
`..,e feel strongly. 'We know that our enemies will
strive heaven and earth against us, and would fain
counteract their power, by adopting their own favourite
principle of union.

Mr. O'CONNELL—as our read2rs will perceive—is,
equally with Lord DURHAM, girding himself for the
great fight that is now on the eve of taking place. It
is well-known that we are no great admirers of this
gentleman's system of policy ; we think him headstrong
and inconsistent ; still it is impossible for us to forget
that he has nailed his flag to the mast of Reform ; and
under these circumstances, we cannot for an
instant suspect that he will hang back, at a
time when Reformers of all degrees and classes
are up and stirring. Though he may disapprov
of the conduct of the late Mitlistry, still let him put
this question to himself; will the new one, headed by the
Duke, and tailed, possibly, by such a thing as GouL-
u aN, do half as much as its predecessors ? If Mr.
O'CONNELL will but take this into his consideration,
' we feel convinced that he will not disappoint us.
We have said before, and we here repeat our as-
sertion, that the accession of the Duke to power has
been the result of an intrigue long meditated and
artfully executed. It was not merely to gaze at the
beauties of Italian scenery, and admire the chefs
d'ceuvres of Italian artists, that Sir R. PEEL quitted
England for Florence I The " PEEL of Peels "is a
wary politician ; he abounds in the faculty of discre-
tion, and always contrives to be out of the way just at
the right season. By the time he returrts, he thinks
no doubt that the term cut in mer,'s minds will
have. been allayed. He is 'mist aken. Our