The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

TRETLONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAM%
JUNE 14, 1826.

[TUE TIMES.]

monntonona and dismal Cry of " No Popery,"' failing in a
great measure of its direct allied,--viz. the defeat of every eandi-
oLte who dooi not pledge hiniaelf to the persecution of the
Catiodichutly,;—elogins to show manifest symptoms of accrimpliali-
ing whit the wittlioni of the outcry nitver could have had in their

, •
contemplation : we mem such a system of ielfolefcro* on the
port Of:their oppressed and shnulered conntryinen, as must tend to
deprive: the " No Popery" cause -of much of its past fragrance
otid soct-ess. Imagine that !ionie curious stranger when he hone,
himself io tln niltlst of an election bustle, were to, ask what
might he those 'capacities awl merits, on account of which a large
proportion of those who sought to direct the affairs of the empire,
considered ilususelve:i ipialified for so eminent tin office? diest
buppo§o this unlearned inquirer to put such .questions es the
following to a voter about to exercise his elective franchise
114 whom err you going to giYe your sidtrage, in the county
?" Voter--" To Sir " And
why," proceeds the foreigner, is hit a great fieneral, who*
" has led the :.I,:nglish armies. to battle, and would be able
"to advise prudently in what regarded peace or war ?"
Voter—" No; he never saw a shut, fired since lie was born."'
" Is-he, then, a gentletniin coospicuous for noble, disinterested,
" and generous principles—one who would prefer the public
wel-
-0 fare on most -occasions to his own !" " Quite the reverse ;
" thole never was a More - narrow or ki4•lll4t advocate for any.
" scheme, by which his pour countrymen might he starved, provided
"it would serve to replenish his own pockets." "is he nut,
'' then, generally wise to discreet in council,--well-informed
" upon nuatl4o of national policy,—frogal of the public
tresintre..---vigilant, or zealous, or sagacions—tilbeit in his pers
soma relations corrupt ?" "Hy .np mcaus : he is not wiso,
" he is watchful of nothing but his own interest ; he is prodigal.
"of eiciy man's money but his own. lfe cannot see an inch
" before him where self is out of the qucition lie feels no seal
" but for a monopoly of corn, and for a rise of rent." ''
" in the name of heaven, why tittilot a legislator 'a
wretch only fit
" only for the treatbnilli" 441 the astonished traveller. " You
iniitalce, my friend ; the (untiiitate,—though void of all other
" attrlittites intellee,tual qualifications,-'-,the candidate can
"do one thing oreilfol t hr can sing a tune, he can tickle
" the eats of a country -audience with that. sweet' sound
" which in Englishls expressed by POppry,' but. fOr the
" timothy, of which I must refer you to sentelhings that happen-
-4,i1 awl to some persons that existed 411 hundred such fifty years
, ago." At present, indeed, "No Papery" is like "
° a 'plicate to which no sensible loan can atlix any definite significa-
tion, tint :wlacli is swig by knaves that It,may be heard by idiote,
oAnd.tlivis.lielp to conitwe,into a, legislative assembly melt who are
void of all other pretcnsion to the rat* of senator, or to pol-
ka. :notice. At Cainbridge, doWn to three O'clock, yenerday,
Lord Palmerston was heading Ids two high Tory competitors.
The !northers suers.,-; , .

for Sir Copley - ttiCt Fl3l' Aft. Bankol -
1.0311 Piktet-stmt ltiB I Mr. Goulbura 114
The copte,t,.thmigh thus as We, With such a list of ramli-

Gate's; would lnive it. not, us We set out with hinting, the Euel6lk
Catholics ate beginning to prove themselves not insensible to the
insultcand:ontrages of %rhich they have lately been made the
discriminate anti undeserving, victims, The nobility, and prier.t.•
440 have conjointly pnblislied an exposition of their principles,
civil and religion).. We do not wish to see religion dragged wan-
Willy into earth-Wm) contests, but when, es the complainants allege
themielves, their loyalty hari been calumniated, through the medium
of asperaions on their t ritb, it is difficult to blanur them for at lempt-
-Aug a defence of the Catholic body, under both tine important re-
Wiens; llaviug, neverthelesq, mulling to do with the peculiar r4.ti,t.
catilidiciion stiutrt ti ow 'OW; I hem ingivon our political
we Shall conclude by stAing, that on the temporal branch of the
minket, the little pamphlet above referred to coutsins a powerful
and effecting opal to the eslm sense and, kindly feelings of mir
countrymen. It is entitled, the. Declaration of the Catholic
..liishClo4, the Vic'ors iipostolic, Mei? cpagjotora in Great
• ,'fist sorb a rejdiruhT shOuld be called foisth by an at-
, tick so violfillets at that or " 110 Popery,' We blush, it is true,
for the .sake of the nations) character, us acknowledge; but us the
saorisequthee, we trust, cannot, fail of being sslntsry to the king•
u.),,t),) bow repielieosilde the cause•

INIC,MNINP
The Cot, ier expiotes e hope', that ",ii,ltie 641,4 to
our l'roto.t,oit Coivititution will tithe ihr t tool& of iiirhint; out it
lift of vawlitlate% 'tido) have offered themsels es, ua 'WWI may yet
offer themselves, dining the prkelit election, upon the declared
tr;rovinthi of bortilify towards Catholic wr!arr
not 'very much ti4imiketi mit* i'miternparary), 011eit
het would c'sbiliit n deiliVe proof of what the public feeling of

Kokland is upon the question," We, in like manner; hope that
*owe pains will be taken to ascertain: *hut the stretigth of the
oppOpenta of:Ernanoipatilin reani•annonnt4 to. ' I Want° appear-
ances certainly give the lie. to the assertion that tory large propor-
tion of the people is renged under the banners of "Nu Popery."
t2cvetul advocates:of Einencipation have already horn' returned for
Mania, and iioOulous places, and the return of others far Inch
0.0.3 tors :lawn `Oared beyond sr doubt; btu hitherto we bade
no instance of: thee, euecess of a mite. No 'Popery-Candidate in a
popislotta awl 'popular place. In the city, Alderman Thompson,
" Nu Popery" men, stands, indeed, high on the Poll
but if, the Worthy Alderman had nut more ,sold arguments
a his Conm:Maud than thole be' offers for the Protestant
Constitution, he would, we stispev:,, cut as sorry u figure
as his /+! her the •,,ss +amen in the Borough, From a
ridiculous notiOn tail'll up by some of the Merchants
in. the Cif), that it i, necessary to have at least one of the
Representatives a general trader, as if several of the moo
distinguished Aterch,4o, in the City were not always in the
/louse, a number of nut v (erpeetable nanita, as Mr. T.ke, Mr.
Holland, &e, were attached to ills Reptivition of Mr. Ward, be-
tween raison!, and Alderman l'hwep,ois thcre loot evidently been a
Coalition ; lei OW tit ''Sr gill-Remelt will bar+, the soortilleation of
ending thernselves included stmoi;:,; the rhasopions (if " "to
Is sr Mg support to it
Popery," in sonsequenee of their
gentleman who has never yet been able to make yip Isis mind
Whether he &told be for or egaisot Emaiwinatimi, but who will
probably receive a new light os, the -.essliject Evoke Isis No Popery.
cantlidato, ;Is the City ought to lot above the
petty ambition, which*, last Vlection, led 16 such isii onfortuntity
orient, and the renu'nihr'tnro of which hits Injured the interest of
one gentleman in 6;4; wishing rather to endanger the election of
rselt other then not to be first on the poll. We obherve, that Mr.
Alderman llttimision makes'' it his WO, " that the high situa-
tion be held On the pull, be attributed to the conduCt he hail por-.
sued during his canvass—he ben invariably asked only for:one
vote out of the limy earls Liveryman was entitled to give."—
,
This may be good electioneering tact oft the pat t of the Alderman ;
bat the friends of Befornishould recollect, that if they give their
votes to 17 Candidate who sierefeeses himself en enemy to Emanci-
pation, ti(e. they are giving'Oristosph to their extent's%