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

Itli:PitWitiNT A T 1

We are ate not a little diesppoiiitell to find that Me. floolburn
*NOM, llatilluintd to persevere to the laSt in ilividiug the oppo-
nents of the Catholic claims the Ihtiverpity of Cambridge.
When we express Ciuv nufeigned regret at this circumstance, we
beg to guatil ourselves against the suppositiou that we feel the
,'lighten disrespect or illgwill towards Mr. personally •
•
qri
thuse"tr'''''Y' in `'.'"!'"")", Mt Ville, With the majority of
our eoptemporesieei we ebtertain a high senile of' the ability and
comisteuey whifit have hitherto marked his public conduct;
us the gramma op(wosnt of the eleina or the adherents of the
Papal supremacy, there ere OW nom %vine», under difTerenatsetiiri;
'lwamot o*, we, shoe!,! he dialmaed k) more cordially
,ity
representative of the 'Protestant aentinava llie t
(.'.anthridge. 1104 he take-tithe advice which was premed opal)
flota "•a° marry gusrtets--litel he withdrawn his pretew
'iota for the present..Au would have aecured the triunio,
of the Proteitant caost in ilia Ancient teat n( learning; Imo
this sacrifice of per skin.,ll ambition to public principle would
not halt)* heel, lost upon the 111C011)ali or. ti,. Hiroato . ii
would have made a great luXeSaiini to the numbveer
enllsur
present supportertt ; and by tint, means would batal
in favour an overwliehr4
'majority at 111,' HOXt viestney,,in h
Jim hm, however, thought peoer to pii. ;ace a iliffererit
line of conduct; arid has riAcn away a fairer opportunity, titan
matt frequently fall to the lot Ora rithitS [lion, of showing the coo,
stitueot body, whiel) it i 6 lcie AttibitiOil ter ripresent, how gioatly
an attachment to principles outweighed ill his.Tind all consider
*.
clout of persinial dionictiuti. Mr. Gunibitrn may, perhaps, have
• '•:;14;" 144 t" imagine, that although his perseverance cannot secure
ills obitihin, on the present %cation, it will have a tendency to
snulsr such an ,'rent more ,eeriffin at the next vareneY• I,le'
,a ill viii rtsirul Much sn eXpittitiOth we apprehang that, when the
t enensa, he will find that It* has grieVousty
ti,d ,401,,q at his pr*Yelit:Oirviggt, if )14 rlo tiot suogad now
1.4 iv.,11, 406 gags) growl to torithat the dittieitut 3IWg Si,' hi*

so uselessly created among the anti-Catholic. strength of the Uni-
vei•bity will excite against him a personal feeling, which cannot
fail to prove fatal to his future pretensions; he will stand con-
victed of pursuing his, own private interests at the risk of those
public principles which alone can recommend him to the choice of
the body which he aspires to represent. We are, therefore, of
opinion that the bitterest enemies of Mr. Gaulburn's future success
could not devise a surer mode of gratifying their hostility than by
encouraging him to persevere in the course which hehas been pre-
vailed upon to adopt. The state of the poll when oar last au-
counts left Cambridge, gives us reason to hope that, notwith-
stinding'this ill-judged diversiOn, the true friends of ,the Consti-
tution will exert themselves to the last hour, and defeat the cow.:
bittation which is arrayed against; them.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUN= 13.

LE-PARTE KNA PE IN THE MATTER OE SKELTON AND OTHER