The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

reign of universal suffrage ? It may be so, bat it
will be but fora moment, and that moment shorn
of your honours, your wealth, your influence, and
your power, yOUr Grace must follow in the train
of the Waits, 'and the Minters, the Presrons, and
the,Pearsous, whom your party have raised into
notice, and perhaps be forced to beg libertylrom
a Tolicri)ss collier to open your lips. Remember
the Doc de Orleans—beware of treading in his
footsteps. If you embark on this troubled ocean,
you will be borne along by the fearful tide—you
call never retrace your footsteps nor regain the
shore.

" Alarming as the danger is, which at present
threatens this country,stinthat is trifling in com-
parison to the danger .which resnlts from the 110-
belief—the unconcern and apathy with which the
former is .viewed. It is vain to disguise that the
minds of a great mass of our manufacturing and
labouring population are poisoned to a vast ex-
tent and to an alarming degree. Unless strong
and efficient refit dies are applied, the most dan-
get 11115 consequences must follow. Can it 'be
otherwise I Inninnerable societies are organized.
Plans of evil are daily hatched. Constant com•
municatipos are'kept up amongst the advocates
for physical torte, universal suffrage, and the
abet tots of Rvoktion. Secret oaths.' are admi-
nistered to multitudes, who openly declare that
the day of retribution (that is, of (destruction,
proscription, aid blood) is-near at band. Hunts
and Catliles brow-heat our judges, ridicule and
dety our laws. The throne is insulted and threat-
ened. All that ate honourable are denounced as
fit objects for vengeance. , The wealth of the rich
is held up as law lid prey. Every tiling social is
attemp,ed to be unoetmined. All that is sacred
is vilified—all tt,v holy blaspht- med. The
macles of rue living. God are declared to be for-
gertesuod lies. Our Redeemer is stigmatized as
an impostor—our sacred tcliOnn a chem. The
usual cOnsequences follow the-e dreatl,nl omens.
The red cap of liberty raised—the flag of
untnrleti—the Marsellots tivum chaunted—the
Age of Reason proclaimed ! IVhat do we want
mote—the goddess and her guill,tine permanent
in London, or- •perambrilating the country, and
calling at the lot%y cottage•Or tlre lofty palace in
its way ! 'lbis completes the hideous picture—
the transitiott is and the consequences sure.
" The picture i. not over, larged-1 wish not to
conjure up vain fears, nor depict imagioary.cala-
mitres ; but the mind must he uninformed, and
the soul dead to every faculty of reflection and ob-
set vation, who does nth s e the'gloomy tempest
that is• fast gathering over this land.— Let your
Grace awake from your security and error. Brace
your pelves for the event—throw off the tram-
'tuds of party. See only your Country's danger.
Avoid the chilling policy that courts the destroyer.
Like your ancestors, stand forward in defence of
the Thrtme and the Altar. A terrible responsi-
bility lies on your head. Yoti are the guardian
of the public peace in this county. Around you
:and at your door the plot thickens. It will strike
like lightning. The standards of universal suffrage
and rebellion are ready to be unfurled. On your
head, as their Loud Lieutenant, will the loyal
population of Lanarkshire charge the evils that
may happen, and the destruction that may come,
should you persevere in that line of conduct you
seem to have espoused.

" A BRITISH SUBJECT.
" Glasgow, Oct. 22, 1919."

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 16.

[This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to
the Regent, from the Corporation of Cupar, the
Inhabitants of liaddingtoo, Kelso, and Brixham ;
the Freeholders,•&e. of County of Berwick ;
the Synod of Lothian and Tweedale, and the Cor-
poration of Cardigan.]