The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-11 00:00:00

A REFORMER.

FORM UNIGN TO THE REFORMERS OF LIVERPOOL.

" A crisis has at last arrived which imperiously requires all
men who have the good of the country at heart to instantly
come forward.

" Onr enemies, a majority of the hereditary aristocracy, in-
solent in the abuse of their privileges, have shown, by their
vote on Monday eight, that they will give us no real substantial
Reform.

" Reformers ! must we rest satisfied with this decision
Shall a few lords, most of whom have recently sprung from
the people, pretend that we are unworthy to choose our own
representatives ?
" Reformers! must we still be content to let these same
Lords annually drain from our pockets the immense sums
which they and their dependents consume in the most profli-
gate extravagance:

" Reformers : a few days, perhaps hours, will determine the
fate of the present Bill, and answer the question whether we
are to expect justice from the House of Lords or be reduced to
a state of worse than Egyptian bondage, eternally condemned
to labour for the interests of a proud, pampered, and overbear-
ing aristocratical faction.
" Committee-room, May 9.''

" Englishmen ! Your friends, the Ministers, will be de-
feated in their attempts to serve you, unless you assist them,
Be prompt ! Be active ! Be firm ! Be peaceable, but be de-
cided! Everywhere, and immediately, meet! Petition! In-
sist on the admission of your rights Speak out ! and, in the
honest language of the late grand meeting at Birmingham, let
us tell the boroughmongering Peers, that as they continue to
oppose the wishes of the people, the House of Commons, and
the King ! we will have more lords, or—we will have none !
It's come to this !"

MANCHESTER.

Friday, 1 o'clock.

The news of the change in the administration arrived in
this town at seven o'clock this morning, and from the moment
of its being made known, the inhabitants were on the move
to the principal streets in the town, for the purpose
of ascertaining the whole of the facts connected with
the unexpected Cabinet revolution. The Exchange, and
round the Newspaper-offices were crowded to excess
by persons whose faces portrayed the deepest appear.
ance of regret--no one seemed inclined to settle to his
business, and nothing is talked of but the resignation and the
propable consequences that may cause. The town, in fact, pre-
sents a most feverish aspect; flags are pendant from several
houses in Market-street bearing the word Reform in deep mourn.
big. The Reform Committees are now sitting, and it is expected
that a public meeting will be hastily got up. Yesterday the
Town Hall Committee came to the resolution on hearing of
the defeat of Ministers on the clause of schedule A, that a
public meeting of the merchants, bankers, and tradesmen
was necessary, and a requisition to the boroughreeve and con-
stables was drawn up, which met with the acquiescence of
those functionaries, but under the present auful aspect of
affairs, the object of the meeting, was to embrace the subject
of the creation of Peers, has of course taken a change, and the
Committee now sitting is for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration " What is to be done now."

The " Out-and-out" Radical party, who advertised a meet-
ing in the open air, to he held on Monday next, are also
meeting. The preparations for this latter meeting
were on a very extensive scale. Flags, banners, and
bands of music were in active preparation, for the pur-
pose of attracting a large assembly. The Town.hall Com-
mittee, differing with the Radicals in many important
points of policy, refused to coalesce with them—hence two meet.
ings were in active agitation before the lamentable news of
the change of Ministry arrived. The universal suffrage radi-
cals, of whom a considerable number have congregated in the.
streets appear rather elated than sorrowful at the change of Mi-
nistry, and significantly say now we shall get all we 'ask. The
result of the meetings of the Committee this day has not trans-
pired. The Advertiser and the Times newspaper offices have
placards at their doors, expressive of the feeling which uni-
versally prevails against the Peers and " the King," at the
former the placard bears the inscription—" The King has be-
trayed the Ministers," and goes on to state that a paper is about
being drawn up, and handed through the Exchange, decla-
fr,a4tioorzinogf
at tos
of
trie,efuTsci.npzeasyionffigcteax:_es. The
Court Intrigue has prevailed over the people—the King has
refused to create Peers—the patriotic Ministers have resigned
phpeela)erospilne'sthinetwiennti=
their offices. What is to be done now?' the House of Com-
mons may refuse to grant supplies. The people may refuse to
pay taxes.' People of England—Let a Tory Administration be
told that you will have the whole Bill, and something snore than
tine Bill. That you will have instant and efficient financial Re.
form, and cheap governmea—Church Reform—Commercial
Policy Reform, and cheap bread, cheap beef, cheap beer, cheap
tea and sugar, her tine destitution of all paralyzing monopolies."