The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-28 00:00:00

rant as aforesaid shall be, by Ille*Pilq of such remo-
val,. deprived of such right to be tried or dischAr,g-
ed, at 'stich-person would by law have been enti-
tled -to, if not so removed ; and 'in every case i•n
which any such person would Wye been entitled
to have been tried or discharged, if such person
tu►d continued in the gaol or prison to which such
person wag 'before committed,' it shall be lawful
for such person_ to apply to be bailed or discharg*
ccl, i the sante winner as such person might have
done, it such person had remained in the gaol or
prison to which such person was before commit-
ted as 4aforesAid.
•
And be it further enacted, That this Act shall
continue in force untkthe Ist clay of July, 1817.
And be.it further enacted, That this Act way
be altered, vaired, or. repokte,f, ,by any Act or
Acts to be made in this present Session of Parka.
ment:

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stn,—As Reform has pot on a tangible shape,
tout has reformed itself into treason, allow a plain
and bumble individual, through the meoitint of
your excellently-conducted Paper, to anisert to
some of the, causes and the effects of the French
Revolution.
%Viten first the reformed mob of France got the'
ascendancy, the Churches were pillaged, the Go-
vernment overthrown, and every Nobleman and
Gentleman's country house litst pillaged and then
set fire tt, 4 the inmates butchered, if they had not
sought their safety by tlightehildren and
.all
destroyed! •
If ever our reformed mob geti the ascendancy -
here, sigh would be our condition, my country-
men !
A good God, 1 humbly hope and pray, will avert
such evils from us !--lfstichshould be the ease, which
God in his 'mercy avert') then might the agonised
father of a murdered family cry out, in the iinpare-
siccd language of: our 'itinnOrtal 'Slllkespeart
Ilfacduf.' "My wife and all my little ones ! Alll
" did you say all !--Alt“, he has no children !
" Merciful helivenl front to frout tiling thou 64
" 'fiend of Scotland and otySelf, within tursword's
" length set him ! If be escape, then Heaven fur=
" give him tool".—tich then, migia be the*una-
vailing exclamation of many a worthy father,of a
motAered family. Then let me humbly spew you;
rtev cottuCeynten, bow the French failed, and now
we, 1 hope, through the blessing-of Heaven, may
yet avert the threatened danger.
Never wa) there a better King than Louis XVI.
but he was a timid character. His'Alinisters were '
airtne-Of them 'timid, some of. them xobitt-tnikdiodi
ionieof them weretraitors! An open enemy I covet!
et pretended friend stabs me to the heart when I
lean upon his protection ! So did the traitors'
serve one of the best of Kings that ever graced tire
throne of France ! honour and Nobility were
obliged to fly their country ; whilst traitors' arts
deluged' first their own country, and afterwards
all Europe, with blood
This favotiredi'this highly-favoured country, by
the blessing of the Almighty. withstood all the
efforts of philosophizing and degenerated France,
and at length rallied around her the discomfited
nations of
,liorope, and with the assistance and
the blessing of heaven cut tOpieces the hydra-
headed Monster.
Our Prince's life has been attacked by traitors
The Son of our King, the Representative of his
Father, has-been attacked by u lawless mob of Re-
formers, on return, from it sacred duty ! The.
meeting of the Lords Spiritual and. Temporal, and-
the Commons in Parliament assembVd. The two
Great Councils of the Nation have stood firm in
the cause of their Sovereign. All his Majesty's.'
Ministers have stood firm in his and their coon-
try's cause* \roue mote so •than the independe'at
Member for Liverpool. Let Its glory in him, ated
let us, as he ltaiMilif, " if we have difficulties to
encounter, meeivr:hetul-tke men resolved." •
Let us, like thein., rally round the Throne, and'
give our aid to the EXecutive. Let us not, like
the, cloth iu theibble, lie. own, and call upon
Jupiter to help his 'wheels, out of the mire ; nor
let us be like the Reformers, who wish to clog
the wheels ; but let .us first set our shOulders
the'whecls to assist, .and then let us humbly pray
for that 'Divitie aid, without which all human
effor:s are froitlesi ; and then, my countrymen,
we shall prosper.
Let its, my countrymen, who are loyal, 'offer
our services as special constables ; let 10 beware,
lest Reformers, under the mask of loyalty, come
among us. The Would •be pretended fri'emN,
who might deal with 'us, as traitors nid in thki
French Monarch, destroy Its when we were
oor guard. Let there be static us assigned to every
20 or 30 special consiThles ; it-rvrinisite (in later
towns) four or five of these bodies may form one,
and if retillisite; the whole in a town may cone
together to a little time. Let every city, town,
mid village 'throughout the United Kingdoms..
furmthemselieijinto these loyal associations, anti
there will arise a host to surround, the throne ;
they will be a phalanx that cannot be penetrated;
and all may be done Without one sitegle
expence to Government. . .
For my part, when my country is in danger;
when the life of our Prince has been attempted by
traitors ; when our religion, our laws, and every
thing that is dear to man is at stake, my cry shall
be,." God and my Country! God:aud toy hing
and hundreds of thousands will echo back the
cry, and join the cause of oureounity. -
Believe me to bei Mr. Editor, sir,
Your Humble Servant, • "
A LOYAL. EN9LISHMA...",Z.

Liverpool, Feb. Sl,