The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-23 00:00:00

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'AnDnEsA TO TINE; ELECTOIO or 'MANCE.

Electors ! You are called tot he Lischarge of be kto;t sacreti
of shttiCS at oment most efilical. In your hinds rests.
rn.
. .
the fate of yourselves and, your posterity---of that beatitifitt
France, wlic.lttni;st caller he inirwhettned by a new and Nati,
struggle, car rise great and fAoricirtts from ht 4 ruins.

Electois! The ciramlit:r,4 Deputies, whom you.freely chota,
by immense th,kititities---wlein you. in:ptred with your. owis
sentiments, and- olio wolired firmly in the path which. you
pointed out to !Lent fOr the salVrifion of France, is dio,oitcd I
and you have once more to deliberate on the sent iittentt which.
didatetti .-totir fornie'r chirice. 'lf you are upellanged your/.
) •
selves, ycit will iectire the triumph of your principles by
no/liking thetu 'the ink of yorir new elections. Consult only
couteiericc istullionbbr fallew their dictates, and France is
sated.

ilaie Defiitces rignin before. Yon,
hiving dolit! their duty-4roud of the inclinable approhallott•
of a King tor wlimil.they are ready to sacrifice life, fortune,.
every tiring, but 'finoonr and .the country. You know :the
guichnis words of•tln: best of Kim You know that he de.'
S.
signatrci-theChamber introiira6/e. That title afonsiAliv
outwriglis, in the estimation of' toe ta
luvit they bait- trtwk -el I 11:4 vhstoc'en thp7.l4ia
'countered, all the caltunnies,they bare stitterelh -
• It is oft, therr,.frtim auf dissalisfaction at his faithful De
pull t, that the King hi 11;, high r•iSdani has tbouitit fit to
send cliem beck to their cons: itlent a, to undergo the scrutiny
of a tiwiilection': it is because 'his Majesty, acting in the.
pure siiirit of the Constit ution,:Las taken the advice of his
:Vesponsible•Mittisters. Should the conseciiiinces of that ad-
vice prove, ijrejthlicial to' France, a terriiilo
Would weigh on the heads of those I`,lini,iters. Yon 'tilOne
can save thttyfrotiAls Onnger, by,trustini ;once iiriire 'tbs.
fate•of Fraocelo tlie lialicts of rnen.parely and devotedly. at.,
•thelied to the Only principles by which it can be, saved.
The :Ministers say, they wish to re-enter into the Charter-.
.'atirt we too, we Wtsb to re-enter into the Charter.

•
After the lamentable wieelt of all that constituted the prisla
of our aticeitors—after all our ancient Intitittitlubs have Boert
lost, in the revolutionary deluge, the Charter is our.onlrark
of refuge. 1.14 let us hnve Ihe Charter whole and entire, anci,
not, Maimed of `its most precious articles—the liberty of thi
press, the reSpobsihility of •Nlinistert, • &e. Let us haVe
Charter in spirit and in tenth, ana not the forms of the Char.
ter covering the usages of our late despotism.
.In short; let
us have ttre 'Charter and Louis XVIII.--4he Charter aail
honest men. . .

Thus only':ansvelope to remedy the terrlble'evlls' under
which the tontit:rYhasao.long sitift.red, and Is yet mitt:ling.
ePils .leave herAtill: Our country-.the Revak-
an4 the fr;ctr,. which was the necessary conseo,itenee of
th'e -Revolution ; and: the Yoke tsf the l'areigiiers, ithii;ta was
the necessary consequence of the war.
The yoke of Alittforeigners ; .for the truth Which erery ono
know; must be spoken--tie profound and afflicting sentiment
which every one frets oust be uttered. It is this humiliation
fiOnt whielrtlic country mutt he delivered 'before it tan lift
ahp4its eyes to-honour. or view itself Choose,
then, Deputies who will soonest and Must effectitallv I'll)4'i-we
IA from this yoke, Out this cannot be.done by violating 0,,r.
, . .
faith, be resortingntacily to antis, We are bountl.by treAtivi
to pay the iontriiiatiuns. The foreigners hold our tot tresses
its itiettge. They are there tr:th ititintease arnilee. We -cannot
afraid to bate out-provinces again desolated. ‘itt eatinotbear
the idea of seeing our capital again et:post:4 to the danger of
an assault. and aftured its much fl'liropity 113 frunt policy. Olt
the other hatid, our reSOugreei are wati!tg away, our ettattnerte
is'ifokied, our
,qIIIIIIO6S are Involved in the ileept"'st ttifbarraii
merits, the deficit is daily augmenting iii a frightful progre-
.o"! We cannot at. aoco. Okso;lTge pot- debts, to the fO-
rcigners, and istaintain our.p,reseothti.rtictisorae estalilish •
inents. Choose Depoties, then, who v:01 Lave the Utilities; its
exercise the most serire ectot.Smy, who will bare the-probity
to class the demands on ativersonent, OOt in 'the of ter

signed to Ciotti by *tech...jobbers anti vontrat;tors, but Irt the
orrier of justice anti public. utility Cell tin men cicrurtui.
.with loud cries, the sale of the woo,".; the e; orgy: Clioisse
DeptilieJ who will hare the virttie tea saY this last ea}-e' of
the itttrolution will not .eitriogte-w from pm- iterunbary.
ditties
but Nell tale from public credit its. trcu Ituitis. For
the credit rf :t great mtiort, El.tetovs,".is not boils on a. t.or
rn:ser'att:e arpeus it u ulail; ga the ;9044900s wtl.h.

sure path for public credit) beret once troddenduting the Revo-
Lakin, your late DepUties had the glory to enter. Let to follow
their footstep:ond we shall infallibly extricate ourselves from
"She gloomy labyrinth in which we now wander. Thus onlycau
we hope to relieve the land (rift the excessive burden of taxa-
tion, and to rescue ourselves front the fangs of an insatiable
Cupidity, sOlieti loads the public treasury with claiuts impos-
sible to be satisfied. Thus, finally, and thui alone, shall wie
be enablettto relieve. our Vithappy conttry from a foreign
yoke, and to place it free and flourishing in the hatids of our
beloved Sovereign.
When we bare regaineil our independence, Chen we may
'frame thoie honourable alliances, which, while they enable
.tostte act our proper'Part on 'the great thi•ittre of Europe—
t4-5
protect the weak, end to resist the opprelsorwill sczore
/Is against the return el those *sanguifiary wars, and the re-
vlial of that terrible conscription, 'tinder which we have so
long groaned. Choose, then; thuie Deputies Who, dwelling
midst of you*, have heard all ritir sighs and complaints
4-I,ati.e piii4d The miller deprived of her children, and the
1; easant Arisen from his' cottage—wls6 have un interest to
iaaintain the laud in 1;01Ce, and have never prostituted their
votes to the adulation Ofrt destro}ing despot, fur the age of
l'ause places and emoluments Which .weig Sapported the
ilwcat and blend of the people.
Above all, Electors, choose those Deputies with will pre-
serve you front the miseries) and horror's, and certain ruin, of
a new ecvoltition.

dhboite riot ttf.)sc tvlia think all Governments of fact -equally
There is no certain guahntee rtguittst pCri;etudi
bat tht Government of t he Iltiorbo(nr.

Choose ant those, who c4rry their tievA out the hereditary
tine of sue ission—the only leiritnhati Croviinineht tinder
t►bich FrAtice tido risli eil for io many centuries.

Choose not those Who .do not !Dolt 'With hii.:rorvoh tfir exe-
cr4b:c murt: trs of 'Louis XVI:, hi; ainii►l;le Queen rind sister,
his snu; and that brave Pilacc, the lamented heir, of the
great CuntU. Such men, and such alone, would havewished.
to be confoinidoi in u common amnesty with those wielied
ilegicides. Wixom ttie lute Gbutuber of Deputies afincist
ogered to driVe from the countrY.
diooie not the friends, the
,deptmdeuts) ;the, partizans of
Ottfre •.

choose riot those, who, disregarding tha religion of oaths,
wi re the first to set an example of taking tht oath of allegiance

to the Usurper..
Choose not tlpsa who-avo the enemies of all religion. The
i'bruier has consecrated the liberty of worship, hut it has not
conseyrated, and could not &insect:ate, that impiety which
lirealit the bonds of all social dirty, and which was the first
and most Total cause of our ttillinplißeVoluti?n.
ru not, Vectors, choose the leaVers-of thatiterolution,
its apolog4ts, its admirers; but ebOose good turn and true,
ilia faithful subjects of the King, the bait lovers of the coon-
iryjo.nren 4.1:0 cat, Neitlidut a blush -prohoutire the sacred
dionimor ct Patiie, and tehosv cry in the midst of dis-
tress and difficulty, a s in tht hour 'of joy' and triumph, is
Pire fe Itats4liand

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PA ti S , Wednesday iforning.:4Tlie COnstitution..
*hits, who were ill tiisgrace last year, anti ordered
outfit* :Paris, are now venturing within the .sphere
of rench pnlitieti, if not of the Court. Lanjul.
s*is is already restored to favour, and will, it is
*aid, take an active part in the Chamber of Peers,
*t Whieh he is a member, in support tsf Om Mt
tlistry. The Abbe Gregoire; ivho had long retired
front political life, is also received into favour; for
the first time, by the present Government, and
will probably be returned a member of the Chain-
btr of Deputies. The great charge against him
his having voted the death of Louis XVI. This
he-has frequently and publicly denied.

SE2r. 18.--Vha publication of M. (IC
Chateaubriand, so long and atixiously'expected, is
offered for sale this morning.---it is 'entitled De
Monarchi* selon la Chah-lt,' and has for motto
Le noi, Gn Charte,, et lee honnetes gen s.' The
author offerel to his Majesty yesterday a first and
splendid copy. This homage was accompanied
with *letter, signifying, that his conscience im-
periously urged him, for the benefit of his coun-
try, not to suppress this production, and that all
the instances opposed to his determination were
weak against this monitor. It is rumoured, that
it was intimated to the noble .Peer, that should
be persciere, it might cost hint his place of Mini-
Ater of State : but he was 'inflexible.