The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

lary Deintitai finally destroyed at Waterloo; 'should alai
lift its head, at Naples, or elsewhere, it must he crushed.

a perverse and wicket lactionossum mg the name of the peopt
of Naples, but ih league with foreign conspirators, should
claim to dictate laws t 0 the King and his subjects, ant} shoutei
eddeavotir to propagate its.rebsdloos principles in neighbour-
ing States, by means of secret agents, that faction must be ex•
ptsed and putissh,d. Upon the,e two clear and distinct prima-
plesontmely, proteet ion-to the just rights of the nation, and de-
termined opposition to the daring machination's of a faction,
the Declaration of the Allies is founded ; and it is gratifying
to observe, that there is In its language nothing watering or
obscure; the document:is ,Shoq.and pithy; it cannot be mis.:
taken in its purport, and we 1u- e little doubt hut that it will
be faithfolly followed out in its execution. It does not
threat etedn.proceed.at "once to linstilittes; on We contrary, it
oilers to treat with the King of Naples as the only proper.
Conciliator between the misguided portion of his subjects
and the States whose 'tranquillity is endangered. That the
lltes base an overwhelming force, ready, at a moment,
to pour down_ upon the: ,Kiitgilom' of Naples, is per-
fectly wail linown • to" the. chief Conspirators them-
s,tees the latter, therefore, will, we doubt nOt, be
impret.sed with a salntai y terror, and will on their part apply
to the Prince Vicar-General to intercede for them With Isis
Royal Father. Silt/111d they not. cage, ly seize this Opportu-
nity,"a attire terrible fate awaits them. The nation,,t xposed
te, the danger iif-f,,yeign invasion- by their selfishnes4 and per-
tidy, will utstlonlitediy take a bloody. vengeance 'on their
c.itnes, and afi'liplit Sall :4111.11:4U CUIMI:SiOtIS lOW II14!St which,
ti‘t.Y.V;W.Sed at Palermo, they will expiate with their lives the
of a gnilty;imhition. The Deciaratien expresses nu
doubt of the assent of the..Colirts of .London and Vials to the
sy,tein"- \vhell annouuces, and in truth we cannot see
any reasonabte ground for- withholding such -,isSe.tit froth-
;he fair 'and • faithful adoptAon of that system. We
certainly . without • the least knowledge of the
ri,ws - cut e'rtaintd tin this subject by ell her Cattiects.
—They may he: in possession of facti. - which doubt
j.ist ify hesitation ;
,but totting only to the great obvious in-
;crests ot Europe, to what. is certainly known of the exten-'
.sive'pt,,ts of the Revolutionists,;' to the MeilllS employed to
hring about.the tate Reketiion, and to the perseins try whom
it was conducted, we con hardly doubt that sound policy dr-
nia nds not h of the Fret:ch and Eto.r,lish Government a warm
,and cordial concurrence in' the views ski:eloped by the De-
claration Of the Allies... That rigour and. energy which is so •
kindly called for in our domestic polities, is equity neces-
in our fitfi to go relations. Let us e1',213-Ntirre..cousult
the true interests the People ; but let us nowhere court
and caress Traitors. •

ish Press. 3 •
•
We are snrpt4.sed that.atuidst all,t tie charges of sedition and
treison'which the Ministers and their partisans so iinspar-
, ingly heap.tipoan.ail who venture in public to censure tlie re-
cent proceedings in Parliament,
.00 individual has been select-
ed Iron] the caned fow pro,ecntion and punishment. itiii
greater culprit has-appealed than the Duke of De6insliire,
tor none has more ably or noire energetlcally condemned
the Whole 'whey and Fundtiet of the present Administra-
lion; and if the crime of au individnal be enhanced by the
• pitobable influence of his- example, and the - iinportance
that is likely to he attached to.. his words; we Ittiow ot•
none more properly an object of Ministerial vengeance.. The
Dui, of Devonshire, as the head of the illustrious House of
Cavendish, commands a kind of prescriptive intity-iice over
the best feelings •91 Phials, his name -is associated with
their- most cherished remembreoices--:with those that tell
o;the cstablishMent of" Constitutional Liberty in this
country. His rank and princely fortunes gives his Grace a
necessary weight in the .guidance of public • affairs, as they
gofoo d a ,atistactory assurance to the nation of the sincerity of
his zeal in promoting the general welfare; his private charac••
ter is formed of. those qualities that lend additional Insire
to rank and affluence, by showing to what noble purposes
the blessings of fortune can be applied. Hr now come, for-
ward to fill his proper stathui in the Opinions of mankind,
glowing in ail the n'esbness.o.t early manhood with sentiments
of enlightened patriotism, and possessed of. all the advan-
tages which public honour and the virtues which command
the affectionate admiration of individuals in private life can
bestow upon him, and with noconeeivable motive to induce
him tti liefie"the• ionest Sentiments of his heart, he openly
and in the face of his country bears his testimony against the
conduct of the present Ministers. • • •