The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-16 00:00:00

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[PRIcE SEVENYENCE.
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wisdom, and virtues, to check any further ai;grassions

your rights, liberties, and happiness; and the further plun-
der of your property by the Oligarchical Despots and their

minions, who bask in the luxuries produced by your superio r

ingenuity, genius, and talents.
" Chains, derision, and oppression, have heels the reward
of your labour, patience, and forbearance :—The Laws of
Natnral Justice have been pea verted, and the social compact
destroyed; idleness takes preccdency of industry, worthless-
ness of merit, licentiousness and extravagance of prudence

and virtue. Distress and misery are the consequences i can

you, will you, endure such perversions of reason and justice
you cannot. At last the Public feelings rise indignant, you
seek a remedy; you will find it in firmness, resolution, and
concord, in demanding, in determined language, a redress
of your wrongs,..a Reform in the Commons House of Parlia-
ment, and a right to elect agents to protect your property,
lives, and libe'rties; you. seek a reward for your genius, talent,
and industry; you expect to become prosperous and happy ;
you will only he su when you arc again the most Free People
on Earth. Your knowledge, bravery, and virtues, entitle
you to this pre-eminence; your insular situation enables you
to remaiu so; come then and assist with your counsel, to de-
vise the best means to obtain your Rights; he steady and firm
in your deliberations, and while in the discharge of a lawful
duty you are peaceable in your cundact, you have a right to
expect and demand efficient protection from the Laws ; if
your enemies disregard them,as they have on many occasions,
and you by oppression to self-preservation and resistance.
" In so melancholy an instance of tyrannical depravity and
futurity, be you sure to respect the Rights and PosSessions of
your injured Countrymen. The time cannot be far distant
when you will obtain equal Laws and equal Rights.
" You seek Reform—assumed Power and Factions cannot
long resist the force of a People's Will—of Justice, Reason,
and Necessity. - "By Order of the Committee,
" DENNIS SLI.kW."

ARCLIDISOOP OF C
THE EBBANTt7RY ON THE STATE.
OF COI STRY.
" o Thursday his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury held a Visitation for the Deaneries of
Cinterhury and Westbere, on which occasion he

delivered an excellent Charge to the Clergy. •
" Alter a few prefatory remarks as to the duties
of the Parliament and Clergy, his Gr:sce &scant-
ed upon the present agitated state of the coun-
try, showing that it was only a continuation
ot that which had agitated the whole of Europe
for the last twenty-five years—that though
tranquillity was restored to external Europe,
still that much remained to be done i quietiti
the internal of all countries. With us, Meetings
were formed, and had been publicly held in many
districts, which under their mischievous leaders,
were convened for no other purpose than to dis-
seminate infidelity—and, with that, sedition.
That the Church and State were inseparable, must
be well known and admitted. These men (said
his Grace) who are trying tins to undermine this
glorious and venerable fabric, are not, Ly their
confinement in knowledge and education, equal
at all, "if it were necessary, to rerdrin any
part of the Church or State ; but still they had,
as ever would he the case, if not prevented,
the ears of the still more uninformed multitude ;
and be invited every public per►on to exert his
influence and knowledge in suppressing these
Meetings, by timely and successful interference,
in showing the misguided tl►e errors and inten-
tions of such r eStless spirits. then elo-
qi,ently and powerfully called upon the Clergy
in their several parishes, making a just distinc-
tion between the country Priest, whose vi,,!ilant
activity was not so great, from the confined
numbers, and therefore more immediate personal
knowledge of his parishioners, as those echo have
the superintendance ot populous parishes 3—and
lie remarked, that though it would he considered
as savouring too much of personality for a-Priest
be busying himself in prying too nearly into
domestic atiiiirs, yet, in acting in conjunction with
the aid of persons of influence and property in
their respective parishes, much good might be af-
fected ; and he, animatedly recommended them,
upon all occasions, to cultivate such good under-
standing."

We noticed in our last, with dut''.commenda-
tion, the proclarnation.of his Royal Rightiess the
Prince Regent ; and we are pleased to learn that
the Grand Jury of this county have done themselves
great lionoor by finding a true bill against the
daring invaders of our most glorious constitution ;
the question will thus be brought to an issue ;
we are perfectly satisfied with what wEI be
the result, and that the law will be triumphant
over these innovators, The times are certainly
awful, awl the danger impending over us is very
great ; the propilety, therefore, of all good sub-
jects coming forward, and signing a declaration
of their, determination to support the King and
Constitution as by law established, is now become
a bounden duty ; and we earnestly beseech our
es and the principal inhabitants of the
town not to sleep upon their posts, but by a m3nly
and temperate address, show that !hey value
the tight 'they possess, and that they will
guard them against the machinations of the evd
doer,. The 'Reformers have suddenly professed ,s
wood du! respect for the laws. It is plainly to
be seen that it is on!y a mask tinder which they
hope to entrap the unwary ; their 1:n0,% ledge of
the laws i. confined to the most certain method
of eN.iding them, and ultimately they will lead
their Inllower!-, to infamy end ruin. A declaration
to the purport above men'ioned would have the
hest effect, and we earnestly hope, itt our next
publication, we shall announce that what we have
recommend In be cartied into effect.—(Bir.
Conuncreiat Ilcratd, Augusi.l4 )