The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-03 00:00:00

LOYAL DECLARATION.

7e feet Much pleasure in presenting the
S pro-of of the loyal spirit rising throughout
e Country. The Declaration was prepared at
If h
'vast three o'clock on the Ist inst., anti was
by 800 persons on the 2d :
:e'ltlcerrett, Nov. I.—The following LOYAL
i LARATIoN lies for signature at the Exchange:
we' the undersigned Inhabitants of Leicester and its
1-'l, fuel it to be out indispensable duty, at theypresent
rll
li,ittqls crisis, publicly to declare our Sentiments.
4 deprecate and condemn the exasperation of the
jitt't kind by popular Meetings, against respectable lndi
tals ehgaged in an arduous Public Service, and whose con-
: °Pen to Discussion before the legal Tribunals of the
While we maintain and admire- time undoubt-
-4111-right of Englishmen, peaceably to assemble, fur
• frituse of Petition or Address, we view with abhorrence
•requent perversion of this valuable Privilege to the Par-
&dition and Confusion,—public Meetings made the
4 cover Revolutionary projects—and alleged Grievances,
lit"ext for Speeches and Resolutions, subversive of ail
tif
"gnards of our Constitution. In the madness of popu-
' 414"tY, We see attacks made against the very foundations
J 14140011, and those blasphemous Principles which pre-
"lndaccompanied the horrors of the French Revolution,
`eketded kithkithan unparalleled* audacity.
k see efforts making to awe the Constituted Anthori-
' tuY Measures of intimidation, abhorrent from the very
tr of Englishmen, and the People in some places prac-
'ln the exercise of Military Discipline, that they may be
,ki
i‘?'.e fit in ra
struunis of Leaders who seek the destruction
kii".°Perty and the subversion of all our venerable Insti-
s' and of the very frame of Society itself.
lti,,t tith These events before our eyes,—and with these
of Revolution in manifest and progressive opera-
; ,
tc,ssi edlinot but express our decided conviction of the
LIIY of Prompt and vigorous opposition to them, and
' We value, as we ought, tine Liberty of the Subject,
1/44 Preedum of the Press, we know and acknowledge that
kipt" 4easons of Agitation when timely interposition and
144rY restraints become their highest safeguards, and, in -
"illy security fur that, manly and sterling Liberty
kt :as given to this Country its distinguishing character
ti-pet' atid has enabled ns so recently to achieve against
kt4)!rl ilespotisru, a triumph unequalled in the history of
Iding•
Itti these feelings and sentiments we confidently trust,
Ithe conduct of all who are placed in Political Authority
1114ie-4'arked with an energy
.proportioned to the exigency
That they will watchfully guard against the de-
onr internal Enemies, and we give them the solemn
ar4r,tt' that we will unite, hand and heart, in the Defence
trl''se —l""Rms Constitution, and in the execution of all such
stres as may be deemed expedient for the Public Good."

iit's'e f°llojrtug Letter contraflicts one of the
l' exaggerations and probable falsehoods
111::,1/ leave be;:n in circulation against the Man..
,IVlll':rCavalry, and, it is very creditable to the
'1)1 -I. in thus coming forward to expose male-
. tn,e .
i)
7, .......- • •
01.--.411 Enrrort or Tee MORNING CHRONICLE.
k,4 Vt,, 4 the Report of Mr. Coke's speech at the late Nor-
is re 4 Y Meeting, c 4 ntant-d in your Journal of yesterday,
4 t,,
i..revvoted to have said (in noticing the endeavours 1
t, al, ITrain the superabundant zeal of some of the 'Dili-
-14-'441,, „..., Ith Ilt August), that, " upon going up to one
444ty e-,,'"4, had raised her 'arms to save her head, a Vet"-
k:ocl '4.Y9ltan Ind cut Tier across the arms, and he (Ma-
iratie) . ' - ~
14 i justie , , saw her satired.
Ott', . 'c 40 those who are said to hare perpetrated so foul
,14ar„ `44“1 in furtherance of the cause of truth, I feel it lie-
-1,',1 411;e4s.blic1)* to state, that the scene here •I-..scribed, was
'rem 1:. "1 X-rne, and that I never before heard of such
8,. ring occurred on that day.
iti,h I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Cal:lee-house, Nor. i. E. COCHRANE,
Late Major 15th Hussars.

Iftr BowLcs, can confidentlyo
after. n
fie 3 very long and intimate cornice,
ut
Gentleman, that every man throughout
klitlitritish Empire who values our CONSTITUTION
,k ought to regret the loss which the
has scred in his death, which un-
ttik, of look place on Friday last at Bath.---A
a PIMA' heart, and a clearer understand-
kel 71. otte more kind and, honourable in all the
ft'4lllB of private life, never existed, and, as long
)t:A.l,lllilicaltb would pelmit,. his mind would have
141 nerssantly employed in attempts to support
ly'Att interests of Society. Mr. BowLss was t
11-rst who entered the field in order to combat
1:1 tift`Ntintis principles and ensnaring sophistry
THOMAS PAINS, in a tract en-
1t "
Ol' ' Pit
aoEsT against MAINE," in which i
relit( Withicompact energy, the strongest argi •
8-tiK
14‘;"inat the insidious doctrines of hat t i
;_liter. But, though forcible in reasoning,
fy it'g illustration, and though animated
141611 f Lie firmness of conscious rectitude, and
c1:11. truth, it was distinguished for that
Qtbearance which true religion only can ex-
,4 4%4:41 it deserves admiration for the elegance
9ketii;ille ae well as for -the
-wLvsl3t
inntoncra...e are the cogency of its argu-
Works which Mr.
1
6,4 ti "53 given to the wotld, and though many
i'‘)tl)::::'cre published without his name, from a
Jet lea that it might he too often in
print,
11, there Was no* one that, in all respects, was
1 f
4 t4ici'llited to do honour to himself and
‘
-4fer• "vantage to mankind. He bad long been
al,ilne• antler ~
er a radurl decay of nature, and
leubf rest. But lie bore all his sufferings with
tibtivt,teee
all paiience
'dims resignation, tar
‘;
ihnim the lot titoite that mere philosophy can
titire*Newas a sound Scholar, a judicious
k4ll ,
° att Liu yr, and a zealous ft tend
•44:ri.,Ins,dr""d. as well as to his domestic con-
-1,%--• eh! died ,itimut issue, but has left a truly
who
INC" widow, of a congenial disposition,
114 ,Itne
vi" -ow to estimate his virtues, to lament
bp' to
atiectio.“, litigband; and a very
ki`tth;rcle of friends, many high in rank, and all
thilt in characer, to sympathize with ber,
-.°st -48 hither! a loss to society of one of its
l'ainahle members.
pot tste„
4 his Royal Highness Prince Lao-
blstio elstnPanied by Baron HARDPNBLIOKE and
g.I)6NBROKTI, dined with 'be Duke a, it
ki Alto °I KENT at Kensington P,dace.
1)1,J t
" irl. Denmore Church-yard, Ireland
'1
VC the remains of Johu Hail, grocer.—
4411140114 is I"- worth a veg, and 1 have good
laYing