The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-27 00:00:00

'CONSISTENCY.

Nothing can. prove more • completely -how- moth
the Opliosition,Writeri feet their cause injured by'
tleelate political occurrences, than the ebullitiou of
.splenetic disappointment which .fills 'the, Morning
'Chronicle of this. day. We are not so destitute of
matter to fill our columns ai to think it worth our
While to notice, in detail, this desultory efrusiun ;
but there are some parts of it so curious, that we,
cannot forbear from pointing theta out.
A great'deal his been lately Said about et/nth/et/eq..
The Morning Chronicle, we allow, fila had in this
respect rather a difficult game to play : To 'mark •
out a line of OplMsition, and a system of opiniOns,
which should suit equ.'illy 'the Gstviivtet.rs and the •
Foxes,- the FITZWILLIAMS and the RURDETTS,
was certainly_ no easy task. Upon the whole
however, it must be confessed that there' -has. been
pretty good 'Management. By now and then a
little annihilation of tiuse and .spaee ;'' by put-
ting Lord GRENVILLE'S arguments into the mouth
of—Mr; Fox ; by repeating, as applicable to
the Expedition to -9,lend, and others, plan-
,..ned .by 'Laid Lv et....Ltt, the. sarcasms which
were . formerly bestowed upon Mi.. WI/I'DH AM'S
excursion to Qll;beron, 'arid by .various 'suds-like
manceevres, the Editor has done all that could
be done towards hiding the heterogeneous de...
forinity of his new idol. His 'sacrifices '.of Mr,
Fox to Lord GRENYILLE, and of Lord GREN.
'YILLS to Mr. Fox, have .been in general pretty
well balanced. But for the warm advocate and.,
ancient admirer of Mr. Fox to be so infatuated
by the passion which he has lately conceived for
Lord GRENVILLE,- to accuse Mr. PITT of haVe
ing " degraded England by a pn tan preuniaty
system," (we really copy from the Morning Chrotti..
cle) is a weight so heavy, added to. the Qttlm..:
V I Lt.r_ scale,- as to make- the FOXITES kick the
beam! ln the points wherein, during the' late
war, Mr. WINDHp,t, in particular, was supposed
to differ from Mr. PITT,
,and which,' we', supposed
gave' rise to the expression quoted, what was
the ground' of objeaion -?- . W.liy, that he, Mr.
PITT, listened too ouch to the representations Of
Mr. Fox, and either 'upholders (at that time) si s.
niggardly system of Economy I 'And now the Morn:.
lug Chronicle, hitherto Mr. Fox's. faithful ' and
vigilant Friend, thinks the stronges,t -argument
that he can use against his, politic.tl itntagonist, is.
&died from the instances in which it ii supposed
that their systems approached must nearly to each
other !

Towards the concinsion of the article which we
Are noticing, the Author of it aanally raves. He
asks ahout a dozen• incoherent cioestions in a breath,
most of them perfealy harmless, and at whiCh only
his friends, and tho'se Who are to havre the advantage
of his future exerti.)ns, cao•possibly feel hurt. But.
there is one which her deserve notice. f‘ Is THE
Sore &RIG* to be so insensible to the insults hr, too
ha; received, as to make Mr. PITT the Minister of
his trust and choice." ni pass over the indecency
of this attempt to deprive Its • M.Oesty of the
power 6f judging who are friendi,' what SOH be
said tr) the jouradill of tke WHIG CLUB, for thus-
reviving the memory of the haul's which haVe been
offered. to Tire TH0.024..

tord,GatiN‘itt,LE bits alw:tys been esteemed a
proud man; we are glad to front that his Lordship
will not. condescend to. forget these points in the,
Cont.loft of hisitevo AllY.';,—firbia cause suffty for it,
it is his own fault,. but one of a nature for which nu
honest man can Warm: his Lordship,

On Sunday and Mond.iy Csjeitings THEIR MAJ
'I I PS had. Concerts of Sacred. Music, in the Grand
Concert Room 'in Witidsur Castle, The' Instru,..,
mental Band. Wa4 prinCipally 'Coinposed of. the.
Qu titres Nanai.,and the Vocal's by the Gentlemen
of the Windsor Choir.: ..The Music was entirely
seleeted by His MAIESTY, aid the scluciion not,
only shelved ltis excellr,,,nt-.taste, but set ti.snisst ex.-
cellent example
,to, his SubjeCts how to. spend. their"
evenings in a rational manner.
His Mkt ss-ry seleCted fur the, Sunday, evening's
performance :pubic of the most sublime compusitipni„
the performance of which solemnizes and elevates
the mind. It commenced with the tooth Psalm,
with aceompanimentsfor a full band, by Mr, GR A.
ToRE X. The other principal pieces were Dr.
BLAKE'S ininiitable Anthem of " set God
alassaysbefore ire;" and the delightful.air of " Pious
Pioas irr, from the 'Oratorio of Judas
Maccabeus ; the sublime air of 41.1 know that my'
Redeemer liveth," lion) the Messiah ; the,Air and
Chorus of " Bien the true. Church and save the-
King i's 'the grand Hallelujah Chorus ; and Con.,
&mare' with theChorui of el Worthy is„the Lamb
that 'was slain, and bath redeethed, us to cfd by his
Pod." The last Chorus His MAJESTY, is pArtiCuratr
ty partial to, which proves his
.seientilic knowledge,
35 it certainly is-one of HAND E.L'S 4randest
seumpo.
sitions ;''and the Amen Clikirus'.fulli)wing, is one of
Iris best fugues.' His .114AJEsTY elected- for the
Monday evening's performance the. imist kitvoutiie
parts from the Oratorio of gridas:
cept the Overture, opening Recitative, ail tl. Air
from the Messiah. The Solos and Versei were ink,st
.admirably arid correctly sung by tviair,,
DyN.F,• and VAUCRAW. A fluillbei• tit .huistiit},
and persons of distil:lt-U(4i were igcacnt
cormances. j'