The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC PlloJtet

The Public 'seems much at a loss to form any
notion what turn the present animated state of
things will take: It mist not be in the style of
" parturiant montes." Perhaps nothing would
prove more appropriate to the glorious enthu-
siasm of the times than'that the QUEEN should
assume , the character of a Plicate D'Orleans,
mounted on a beantiful gray Palfrey, richly ca-
parizoned, led by Esti GREY, accompanied by.
four other Peers, if so many fit could be found..
Alderman Woo') holding up the tail of the• Pa-
lfrey, and in his rear SirGMAIID NOEL, Messrs.
Hume, -PETER .I‘lo.onE, CAM HOBUOUSE, BEN-
NETT, WHITBREAD, CREEVY, Sir ROBERT
SON, &c. Thus proceeding from St. James's-
square to Westminster, announcing A CRUSADE
against all antiquated Authorities, all regular Go-
vernments and established Systems, found so incon-
venient, embarrassing, and defective, to dissolve
and disperse all Assemblies and Courts that, may
be sitting. The Procession then to move to St.
Maul's (stopping only at Alderman WAtTnmAN's.'
shop to purchase shawls ['Orli-ERMA.) ESTY'S friands,
the' Ladies of Wapping, Rotherhithe, Cripple-
gate, &c.), led as before by Earl GREY, • who
being a tall fine figure: Would consult the Graces
as to the manner of conducting the 'Palfrey;
Having reached the Cathedral, if the gate should
not immediately fly o?en, detachments of the
Constituted Authorities of Cripplegate, A Idgate,
&c. would soon procure an entry, where Ell MA-
J EST y, with the advice of her Councillors and of
the Constituted Authorities of theseveral Wads,
who had by Address implored and received the
gracious promises of protection and relief, might .
declare the new order of things, the great bell
tolling during the ceremony.. The whole to.be
bothered with great ability, and a fine speech by
Earl GarA-, to the full approbation and admira-
tion of the people. To complete the procession.
`the orators already mentioned in the suite of
Alderman Woon, to be deputed to the se-
veral Wards. All of which being. concluded,
Ittat 'MAJESTY`, the . Pucelle, might then re-
turn to Saint James's-square, as it is thought
the continuance of the procession to Branden-
burgh House would,be too much for Earl GREY ;

he alone to be admitted to /I ER MAJ EST apart-
ment, who, with gracious bows from the balcony,

night dismiss the Authorities.

1 he whole might be conducted with the great-
est daCtirum and regularity, as there could be no
obstruction to so peaceable and constitutional a
proceeding, with the exception, perhaps, of some
trifling interruption that might occur from the in-
solence and tyranny of some of the dissolved,
Authorities of Bow-street; who, having the auda-
city to fancy themselves still in power, might in-
terfere with, and apprehend many of HER MA-
JESTY'S most ardent admirers in the fact of bor-
rowing the watches and purses of the gaping
multitude.

As there would then be no Army or Navy, it

might be expected that the Dividends would amply
discharge all tlf expellees of this simple, plain,
pure, and reformed Government—leaving suffi-
cient for the remuneration of the distinguished
Leaders in the &lorious Revolution and their
Adherents.