The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

THE ILEPI:I3I.ICAN.—No. IV.

Ma. Entrott—After p.ll, an English Republi-
can is a kind of Monster. The propensity is not
natural to us.' We lOV'e Kingly Government.—
We hare been attach4l to the Cfown, even when
the wearer of it has:been, in many points un- ,
worthy. We look to it as our security, as the
visible pledge of Laws, which we have long tried
andlltetefore loved. KING and COUNTRY arr, in
the mind of a true Briton. inseparably joined.—
He lives—He is ready to die for them. To fight
for the one, without the other, would seem a
mutilated service; together, they inspire an ardour
which is irresistible, and has al,vays led to glory.
The only time when the whole Country was ac-
turily mkol for joy, was at the rettnn of legal
Monarchy, after the chaos of a Republic, and
tote undefined sway and despotism of a Protector.
Our KING is 01IE true PROTECTOR. Ile protects
the Laws, WII:CII in turn protect both us and him.
Such a Protector we understand ; a self-consti-
tuted Gaardian, or one set °vet us by Military

force, we suspect, we fear, we abhor.
If such are the genuine feelings of Britons, •
which assuredly they are, we have little obligation
to those persons, of whatever celebrity, who for
any purpose, avowed-or concealed, have been di•
ligent to •nstil Republican ideas into the minds of
the pnpulace ; into minds but too much prepared
lay natural infirmity, anal ignorance of the truth,
to receive the infection. The doctrines thus in-
culcated have been stated, by a Writer of first-
ate authority and information, to he these--
That the Sovereignty constantly and un-
alienably resides in the People ; that the People
may lawfully depose Kings, not only for misenn-
duct, but wi;hout any misconduct at all ; that
they may set up any new fashion of Government
for themselves, or continue without any Govern-
ment, at theirpleasnre ; that the People ate es-
sentially their own Ruler, and their will themea-
sure of their condtict ; the the tenure of Magis-

tracy is not a proper subject of contract, because
Magistrates have duties, but no rights ; anti that
if a contract de facto is made with them in one
age, allowing that it hinds at all, it only binds
those who are immediately concerned in it, but
does not pass to posterity ."---He adds, " These
doctrines concerning the People (a term which they
ere far from accurately defining, but by which,
from many cit cumstances, it is plain enough they
mean iheir own faction, if they should grow by
eatly arming, by tr..ai.:hery, or violence, into the
ptevailin4 force) tend, in my opinion, to the utter
subversion, trot only of all Government, in all
modes, and to all stable securities to rational free-
(l9,n, but to all the rules and principles of mora-
li4y itself." Burke's Appeal from the New to the
Old Whigs•
What they meant by the People was proved suf-
ficiently in Mr. Fox's meetings in Palace-yard,
and the consequences of these Meetings, the late
assemblages in Spa-fields, at Manchester, anti else-
where. But whatever power may be ascribed, le-
gally or illegally, to the People of England, it is
not only absurd but most pernicious to give that
title exclusively to the most ill-informed, worst-
judging, and most easily seduced portion of the
country's population. Yet, from such alone did
the above-named Statesman, with all his talents,
obtain his once favourite title of the Man of the
People !
Such are the obligations which the country al-
ways owes to Whigs sighing for power, and irri-
tated by disappointment. We may thank them
for filling the minds of the populace with Repub-
lican notions, detaching them not only from their
loyalty, but from their regard for the Constitu-
tion. and preparing the way for the most de-
structive sp.fcies of confusion.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.-From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,00 C
die annually in Great Britain of Consumption,
and at least 10,000 in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer-
tained that every 20hlt person was ruptured.—
These complaints are truly alarming to every in-
•dividiial who uses the least exertion. It is also
incredible the number that suffer trom a certain
Disease, by being ►mproperly treated. It was
those circumstances 'minced Dr. COOPER to select
eminent Physicians and Surgeo'ns, of at least 30
yea: s' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without confinement—
many of them after hospitals had failed.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at '
Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening, from
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12
o'clock.
*,* RUPTURES of 30 years standing radically
cured without confinement.
*4.* There are private doors at each house, and
private rooms for Females.
N. 13. The Afflicted would do well to read
Nssrs. COOPER and Co's Lectures on two pre-
vailing Diseases, published at oue shilling, by Mr.
Harvey, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will also
prove useful to young Practitioners.