The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-22 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR-The favour you have done me on
some former occasions by inserting my imperfect
ideas npon different subjects, leads me to-trouble
you with my sentiments upon the present times ;
but as they were drawn up in haste, and contained
many imperfections, I am not surprised at your
having laid them on one side, to make way for
Letters far more deserving the public considera-
tion ; neither should I at this time have troubled
you had not I met with a Letter in the Cam-
bridge Paper, addressed to the Duke of PAANDoN
and HAMILTON, which embodies so many excellent
observations, that if it is not inconsistent with
your practice, I should like very much to see in-
serted also in your Paper. I have no knowledge
either of his Grace or the writer of those observa-
tions, but the estimation I entertain of the metits
of the composition, leads me to offer the recom-
mendation. And although I know your atten-
tion is frequently directed to the observations con-
tained in Provincial Journals, yet, out of the mul-
tiplicity of your labours, this oue might escape
your attention.

In conclusion of my Letter to you; signed " A
FttIEND to the CONSTITUTIoN," I mentiOtled my
wish to keep my name and place of resi►lence
pirate, for fear of consequences, which, perhaps,
you might misconstrue i►►to cowardice or dread ;

but I can assure you, such are not the motives
which would operate with inc. lint as the Coun-
try is in a state of of ietude where I live, I think,
with many others, it is not worth while•to inter-
rupt that harmony which pervades the District.
It Reform or Radicalism should interrupt our
peaceable towns, then will the loyal, I ant well
convinced, not be backward in declaring their
sentiments, and supporting the Constitu•ion
with their best abilities. And as my name
would give no additional influence or power to
any observations I might make, it would be
useless to expose myself to the machinations of
the disaffected, without any possible good being
derived to my Country. But if occasion were to
require, which, Goof forbid, I trust that my Coun-
trymen will over find me at the post of duty—to
enroll myself under rho banners of the wise,
th• great, and the good, to support the
Throne and tb• Altar, sad the best interests of toy
Coun►ry. With many thanks to you for your past
attentions to me. sad with the sincerest appro-
bation of your political conduct,

I am.
A FRIEND 'l'O TEIZ CONSTIV 71 lON.

_.. z-~.

*y* The Forc4uittg Letter was imlu,kily mis-
laid,but our Correspondent has doubtless seen
that his Letter was inserted, as well as two odious
addressed to the Duke of FIAmiLTON.

Loyal ADDRESS from PEMBROKE, WALES.
A Meeting, convened by the Mayor of Pem-
broke, J. A. STOKES, Esq. in coosequence of a
Requisition, was holden at the 'l'oa'n l-J
Saturday, the l3t hof November. The Wor-
shipful the MAYOR ,33 called to the Chair —The
Rev. J. H. HtitarfraitYs moved the following Ad-
dress to the PRINCE REGENT :
The Humble Address of the May,,r, Bailin, Burgesses, and
Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of Petnbr.kr.
'' We, the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and In-
habitants of the Town and Borough of Pembroke,
humbly approach your Royal Iliglmess, to ex-
press our warmest sentiments of loyalty to our
Sovereign, of attardiment to and veneration of
the Lows and Religion of the United Kingdom.
We view with indignation and abliorreoce the in-
sidious efforts of some of his Majesty's Subjects
to subvert the order of Government, by the most
dangerous inducements to Revolt and Revolution,
by appeals to the ignorance and miseries of the
Poor—delusions which they have neither the
wish nor ability to investigate or understand. It
is with deep concern liket‘ise that we find the
enemies of public peace and social order instill-
ing the Constituted Authorities of the Realm, en-
deavouring to bring into contempt the ancient
forms of our Civil Jurisprudence, and disseminat-
ing Publications subversive of t ose Laws under
which the British People have arrived at such
distinguished eminence among Nations, in the
arcs or peace and war, and in foreign and domes-
tic polity. We contemplate, too, with detesta-
tion, the daring attacks of Infidels agaiikit the
Christi Ail Religious, founded and confiriute it
is by Divine interposition and solitarily, and
embraced and sanctiooed by the tili3l4l and best
human Institutions. Although Ist reasekli from
tint Districts in which such a spirit of disloyalty
and discontent prevails, we conceive it a duty we
owe to our Prince and Iv our Country, to avow
to your Royal Highness the principles which
actuate our, conduct ; and to a?sttre you of our
uniform and -unshaken determination to support,
no every emergency, that inealuable Constitu-
tion by which the lives, the liberties, and the
property of all British Subjects have been so ad-
mirably secured and protected."
The Address being read from the Chair, it was
proposed by J. H. ALLEN, Esq. M. P. and se-
conded by Sir JOHN OWEN, Bart. M.P., that the
Address be adopted by the Meeting, which was
uoanimonsly carried ; and the Mayor was re-
quested to sign the Address in the name of the
Meetinc.;', and transmit it to the Secretary of Stare
for the Home Department to be presented to the
Mince Regent.
The MAyoa having left the. Chair, and Si'
Owes, Bart. called toil, the Thanks of the
:sleeping were unanimously voted to the Mayor,
for his impartial conduct in the Chair ; and like-
wise to the Rev. J. H. HummaEys for Navin;;
drawn op and moved the Address, according with
t!ie general sentiments of the Meeting.