The Sun. — 1834-11-20 (London, England)

DUBLIN. (From the Dublin Morning Register.)  The public heard yesterday,with some amazement, and no little disgust, that the death of Lord Spencer has been seized upon as a pretext for the dissolution of the Melbourne government, and the introduction of the Tories once more to their long-abused power. It is to insult the public understandinc, to allege that any rational cause for a change was supplied by that incident. Though Lord Althorp had ceased to be a commoner, he had not necessarily ceased to be a member of the government ; and if even he had ceased to exist, his loss, though it might be considered great, could not be deemed irreparable. It should have been left for parliament to declare how far his removal from the position he lately held affected the efficiency of the administration. In council it was indifferent by what name he was called, or what executive duty he fulfilled. In the routine of parliamentary business it could only be accurately ascertained how far his presence in the Lower House was actually necessary to the work. ing of the government machine. There would have been some colour of decency in suffering the practical effect of his removal to be tried by that test. Such an indication, however, of respect for public opinion, or attention to these appearances, which back-stairs audacity had not on former occasions dared to set at defiance, was thought too much, and with a mere declaration of the Royal will (sic volo, sic jubeo) was it announced to Lord Melbourne that his Government is at an end, and that his assistance in constructing a new Administration is not required ! ! The last account is that the Duke of Wellington was closeted with the King. He may, we should suppose, be regarded as the new Premier—that is, if he be again "mad" enough to take the office. The Conservatives here announce him as the head of the new Government, and promise in his name an iron rule. For Ireland is that fate most assuredly destined, if they be correct in their calculations. We believe there is no extremity even of Polish despotism and barbarity for which Ireland may not be prepared if this frantic attempt to re-establish Toryism have the success which is anticipated !!! There is, then, but one duty for Irishmen of all classes, who do not wish to see their country Polandised. Enmity with the Whigs must be at an end. We must bury in oblivion all recollection of their faults, their follies, and their crimes. They did some good—they intended more—and we believe the country was about to receive its most substantial benefits at their hands. On the other side there is nothing to be remembered but persecution—nothing to be expected but tyranny, plunder, and bloodshed. There is thee, we repeat, no choice left. All who do not repudiate reform of all kirwls—who do not wish to give permanency to tithes—who would not cherish the worst corruption of the corporations—who would not make a mockery of justice—who would not re-arm the yeomanry_ re- establish the murderous processions—and revive all sorts of Orange jobbing and malversation—will unite in a vigorous, determined, and continuous exertion to frustrate this audacious attempt to deliver up this country once again as a prey and a spoil to the fell monster of ascendancy.