The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-12 00:00:00

Mr. OTONOR sa;d ;few words to the same effect.

S;s• F. BURDETT had been present at a wetting that
.!ay at the Crown and Anchor, which would remove the
oottloo of the moat sceptical Anti. Reformer that the people
of this country were so intensely fixed upon having their
favourite measure, that nothing short of madness could
dream of longer withholding it. They felt, too—such was
Their well-deserved confidence in Lord Grey's Govetn-
onant,—that to :io other Administration could they !til:
aolth mays rational confidence, for measures in harmony with
the advancing intelligence and wants of the age ; and they
,feet:ly lamented that bad counsels should have obtained
two:ivies sway over the mind of their hitherto
pular Sovereign ; and, above all, they called upon
.hot /loose to redeem its pledges—more than once
solemnly repeated—of supporting no Administration
ochii!li was likely to defraud the nation of any portion of the
great measure of Reform to which they and their children's
ch;hlren would owe a debt of gratitude to the honest
real courageous Miniat:rs who had staked their all in its
eolccels.—(Cheere.) He entirely agreed with them, and
onuld not help hoping,—when he recollected the native
goodneas of his AI :jesty's heart, and theta° person ventured
en doubt, that, however mistaken, he acted from the purest
intentions,—that when the " lep'rous distilment," which
had been poured into hia Royal ear by falsehearted counsel-
tots, had worked its temporary mischievous effecf, and
that ha had recovered from the momentary weakness into
which the poison had led him, his Majesty would gee
ehe wisdom and necessity of recalling his ill-judged de-
claration, and save his people from all the ills of civil
aesovnlsion, by acting upon the advice of his honest 31i-
erintera —(Hear, hear.) But be that as it would, the
-!.0.y of tbot House tem plain,—the duty it owed to the
count: y, to its own ronsiatency, its own honour, namely, to
onpput t no 3linistry not identical in principle with that o'
Lord Grey.--(Cheers.) If any man were insane enough
to persuade himself and his Sovereign that be could carry
on a Government opposed to the present fur a single week,
let him make the trial, and that House would disabuse him
;0 a tingle night.—(Continued cheers.) It was said the
Doke of Welliogtoro—the bold Captain,—the pledged
fate to all Reforin,—was about to prove his own me
storable declaration, (one of the wisest in his political
eireer), that " he should be mad to think of accepting
•Ace."—(Cheers and great laughter.) Let him make the
experiment.—(Hear.) It would soon be seen, that though
be might be as brave, he would be as senseless as his sword,
7o think, tinder the present circumsta sec of the country,
and with his Polignac vision of its wants and interests, to
undortake the management of its affairs.—(Great cheer-
ing.) But there was hope fur the country ; it had re-
turned a majority alive to its feelings and interests, and
that tn.jorito would not betray their sacred trust—(hear,
hear,); but would, with unflincl.ing firmness, persist in
."orwarding that great measure of national regeneration,
with less than which the country could not, ought not to I
be oatiatied.—(Cheers.)
Mr. J. WOOD next presented a petition from the Beth-
nal-green Political Union, to the same effect its that front
Manchester, and urging the House to withhold the supplies
till the Reform Bill has passed into a lo.v ; which, after a
sew words in support Ou its prayer from Mr. HUNT, vitas
ordered to be printed.
STATE OF VIE NATION.

Air. HUME gave r,otice, that on Monday next, he
woad submit a motion to the House on the present state
of the nation.—(Hear, hear.) As it was one of surpas,ing
importance, under the extraordinary circumstances of the
country, he would move that the House be
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE,

M the motion of Lord ALTHORP, it was resolved
that the House, on its rising, adjourn to Monday nest.
The Irish Reform Bill was postponed till this day
fortnight.