The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRtSSES.

trIE HAMPSHIRE ADDRESS- TO THE KING.
he following- is the Address which is now in
°urge of signature throughout the County of
-Rants :
• . c:
To TIrE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT. MAJESTY.

"-We, the undersigned Nubility, Gentry, Clergy,'and other
Freeholders. and Inhabitants of the County of Hants, beg
I"re, to approach your Majesty with an expression of our
I UV
3"t
mat affectionate attachment to your Majesty's Royal
:erson and ci„.crnment. Anil we deem it more especially
nremnbent ii on US to declare these sentiments in the present
when the fundamental. principles of -the Constitution
in Church and State arpear to he endangered by the intrigues
"rid machinations of' (It:signing and ambirions'agitatdrs.
" We cannot view, xvithout alarm, the indefatigable ex`er-
,t6ns of a desperate Faction to alienate the affections of the
r'
tfromle from that Constitution upon which their-weifare.and.
heat'Plilessdepend ;—to bring into contempt all those Atitho-
v',tiei and. Institutions, by which our Laws are administered
arid our Liberties secured ;—and to destroy those moral and
leligiuus principles, for which the People of this Country
"are long been distinguished, and which form tie best and
surest foundii-tion of Social Order.
" hare observed, with indignation and abhorrence, the -
ft,'"llt- of Liberty turned against herself; we have seen the
reedom of the Preis, that best Safeguard of our Rights,
11eivolvd from its legitimate objects, employed to undermine
!slos. sacred .principles which it ought to defend, and exerted
in propagating the most false and ,treasonable Libels against
Your'N),,,jes„.-
s Government and Throne. • • •
cannot be blind to,the fatal consequences which niurt
fvoin a passive Tacqniescence in these dangerous proceed,
"":'; and the ,unvarying example of
_History points oot; that,
unless they are defeated by a timely and, energetic app4stion
Ut L"Ottitsitiootcithey most itreeitaiiiy I ca 4. us,
1.11, "ogh revolutionary Anarchy; tb Military Usurpation, and"
Lae Tyranny of the Sword.
eo" But we littiw that, in spite of the efforts of. the disaffect-
the great maSs of th Naton is soiurd and. untainted
'" it is only in the apathy Or Loyal that Traitors can
,1
•ace-their hopes ;----that; when once' the voice of the People
is Put forth. the eiainour' of fnetinn will tee silenced and
overwhelmed ;—=acrd that fhe NatiCin only requires to. he
ttl'ased to a sense of -/-11‘e danger; order to rally round their,
"ng,-their Retigion,•and their Laws.
On these grounds, we feel it our duty to stand :forward at
ti?t. Present moment, to declare our' unalteraltle attachment
" the Constirution.-intider whieh we have- the'happiness to
life; and out firm determination to maintain and defend it
ag'ti:,st all tbo.seWho may Wantonly, ignorantly, or wickedly
Strire to subvert it. And to assure your Majesty that if we
s"old be caller) spots togive proof of the sincerity of our pro-
t ymir•Majesiy would find us pz gored, in union with
,"'great. fierily of your loYal and faithful People, to uphold
1
,4?!.Throne, at the hazard of our fortunes and our lives."

WARD OF BRF.Ab-STREET' DEICLARAT!ON.
stye t We,. the undersigned InhalAant; of the Ward of Bread-
viewing with the most, serious alarm fire baneful and
increasing operation of diaJOyal and infidel principles, consi-
‘itr ft 0 .e duty to declare,
'Vitat we are firmly attached to the Constitution, the Mu-
-14-4relt, and the institutions of our Country•
• " That we witness with the greatest abhorrence, the at-,•
tempts that are made (aided by a licentious Press.; to render
I.nsUb-ordinate the pooret; classes of the community, which have
"'tiredtendoicy to agitate the worst passions of the ,uni ,
• and thereby induce anarchy and confusion,:the sub-.
t•-rsion• of the Monarchy, and the destruction of that Consti-
tution reared in wisdom—matured by experience—the Lioat.
*It):11' Country—the envy of civilised.Europe ! !
"'That in any event we declare our determination to•sup-
tit the Constitution of the Kingdom, and the admirable
t*.fitutions of one Country—to maintain the dignity of the
Novtweign—,Che'seeurits of the Laws—and the sanctity of the
Christian Religion. •
hat, s,nsittle of the ['coate of. the freedom of the Press
t? the liberties of the Country, we at the same Stow call upon
the loyal and the vititkous; by every proper means, to
dis-
entuage those abuses, by which- it has, in tooonany,instances,
dissethinated, udder the tuaSh of Pat rtetism, sentiments alike
t!vstructive to the beat and dearest interests of the .Alonateta
wild of the Ptople."

' • ST. DUNSTAN'S IN THE EAST.
tlierclav morning a Loyal Declaration :leas
• •e(-1 to by the inhabitants of the PariSh.of Saint •
in the East. The Meeting. was Convened '
ki.bliely by the Churchwardens in 'pursuance of
a- • •
''equnntion,.sn,rned by a number of the •princi-
inhabitants-of the district:
Th't'Ch:tir was taken
.by Mr. SMITH, the. senior Church-
Warden, Bonn after toe o'clock. kie•opetied the business •by
leading the Requisition., which set forth the phject of the
''lyeting, and by-tritreatiug the. company to proceed to the,
c•itals-si.tin of the business of the day with becoming temper.
;air. HuNTEtt propusect that a ',oval Declaration of the semi-
Lents oldutiful-Pu m achent which the parish of St. Dunstan
r the East felt for the Monarehy erf these. realms; be adopted
. itIC meeting, and'presented to his Majesty,ao skew the
-earnest.anxiery wbiclithey.felt at this critical junctUre s
:Is"rt ',he Throne and Public Institutions of the' lattd fro
to
• run:mon enemies of both. He lamented the iicentio ness
of a part.of the Public Truss of the country, which tlt4w its
"'eight the hands of the enemies of order, and rare the
',lloyal- a countenance without which they niust Speedily.sink
into merited contempt, A 'part -of. the machinations of the
61i,affected he• considered tin he the indecent at tacki so zeal- •
levelled from • certain (platters at his,. Majesty's Minis-
Aers', who 4 taivate characters, even were 'their public out of
the queitiun, ought to have shielded them from the calum-
nies of their enemies: .lle concluded an able .specchbv pro.
Posing the I)rrlaratiun to the King; whieb was very well ()raw')
I°P• It cop ro e need by the expt essiogi of :the joyalty and at-
tachment eif the inhabitants to his. Majesty.s,sapred person
nt4l office; arid fe.elingly deplored the licentious attacks which
nienaced both, aud-threatened• the stibveraitni of social. order.
In the course of the -morning tire• \Declaration was four
?its soccessirclv read, at. the desire. of •different individuals
-"o came in after the (hat reading.
t‘• Several respectable parishioners highly applauded the
"eciaration,. and cordially' concurred the necessity of its
'Promulgation at this critical juncture. -
tile. WHITE 'arid tied otlit r 'Gentlemen opposed the De-
claration. Mr. White complimented the Ministers ou the.
ability they tiad shewn_througliont an arduous war, though
I,e Could nut ConciN.ift this Address to them, as lie -thought
it had a liuickitcy to excite counteraction and controversy in
tlie Parish. • -
M
r.,White and those who. thought. with him Were -replied
`", and the qnestion put upon tlw.Declaration which -was
carried by a majority of two to rue.
• .

LoyAr,AnpliEss.—At a Meetingheld this day
at the King's Arms, Kensington, to, consider of
• a loyal Address to the KING, which Wac car-
. tied unanimously, except three persons, who
sivere against, it, of the following description
Air. N'T'IIITEREADS- coachman," ".a stranger
" unknown in the Parish," and 4' a person of
c;
sery low condition, supposed not to pay
" taxes."
MEETING AT •JIALIFAX• In pursuance. to a
11equisition, a 'Meeting of the Gentry, Clergy,
xlierchants.„Manufacturers,.and principal
Itthahi-
tants, was held on Stiturday last, at the Magis-
trate', Office in Ilalifax, when a Loyal Address
was agreed to, assuring his itslajes.ty of their sin-
cere attachment to his Person and Government}
and of their determination to support the same in

th. -
e present crisis. •
,
rionou-Git or tEr.ns.-L•At a Court held in that.
Borough." on:Saturday - last., .consisting
,of the
-Mayor, .Alcle-rmen, and Assistants, it was unani-
.rnOusly resolved pre.sent.a dutiful Address to
'the King, expressive of firm attachment to •his",
-ANesty; and: of a determination. to support the
S'cvereign and the--Constitution: .A Requisition
signed by a number of the most respectable in-
habitants,' was • at:the. same . time laid before the
'Court, requesting permission for• such inhalli7
:tants of the Borough, as should 4ppro've, of the
Athire.gs, to.join the Corporation in this manifesi
Julien of loyalty; which was 'cordially acceded to.