The Sun. — 1835-08-29 (London, England)

DUBLIN.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) rumour rety has been much agitated and disturbed by a which, be it well or ill founded, has become very Prevalent amongst us, that Mr. Hudson's pony is about to be commissioned again to go in search of a Prime minister. The reckless faction of the Tories are in extacies ; for no experience can teach them, nor anY observation of the state of public sentiment warn • them, that the setting up of their horn now would be Onl Preliminary to a deeper and more irretrievable downLib ally than any they have vet survived. The spirit of ertY, like the spectre in the Scottish castle, seems to call from the midst of the flame—. Ance brent, twice th:rd time I'll scare ye all ;" but these senseless Tories give no heed to its ominous denouncement. Let them but 'dance one gay hour upon the ruins, and they are content to be blown up the next with all unfortunate eatures that trace them in their line. Whether the lof eaders of the party in England be in like manner reckless the future it remains to be seen. They have much to se, and therefore may pause ere they commit all to the tlons 1 aZard. But these worthir,s have worked their imag,inadent 01) rteoduacsintagteallofthn fainoasticism which makes them confito primeval bondage. They and seer talk of reconquering Ireland by the means which corruptionet combination have placed at their disposal. Give them :he sword again, and they will " Murder impossibility to make In What cannot be light work." ~,sutvt, they are a pack of desperate fools, leagued toper in in a dishonest cause ; and more danger is to be aprteh'3nded from the rage of such knaves than from even greater rogues who yet have ,4 wit in their anger." If the Registry Bill be suffered to come out of the nb'Zip" Den unmaimed, we may laugh all the preparations menaces of the Tories to scorn. The base artifices by r.Ol they have been enabled, in too many cases, to _ndle entire sections of independent electors out of their ---nachises will then avail them no longer. They must be d'content to fight their battle at the hustings without the nz4r resort of a congenial Committee ; and on that ground, with the blessing of God, will we beat them 'wherever they show their faces. Zlt is ludicrous to see with what smirking and smiling the Peeted break-up of the Government has caused among e ignorant small-fry in this town. The Aldermen are -ettlellY Putting on their fierce looks again, and beginning to " Clank their chains In transport and rude harmony." The Recorder Slrtw stalks with more unconscionable b,,---;rtu,es and higher' looks • not however without a certain .I;ssn.ing of the eyelid, which seems to say that the wish is the n„ re assud than the hope. Johnny M'Crea skips along flags as if he could fly. He rises on the toe—That spirit of his Sir - In aspiration lifts him from the earth. Harcourt Lees wears his galligaskms with an air ; ;:inQ a certain eloquent and Conservative butcher, who is a 12as hindd hand at knocking the brains out of an argument, has gi.ed the price of legs of mutton a penny a pound, specum an the return of Lord Haddington, who, on a prinliGe a nif. Political economy, has a noted penchant for such Tuds• .In the meanwhile I devoutly pray that all this of the the mere mirage of party, and that the intelligence e ensuing week may restore the personages aforesaid to ti demure demure carriage, and a more Christian-like resignaI n be def te that fate, which whether it shall come this year or at during the struggles of another stormy Session, yond yea or nay, most inevitable.