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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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-tdM ^^^^^^ Hc h exhibits as evermore developing itself into distinctness is the Idea of Humanity—the noble endeavour J ^^^^ H ^ the barriers erected between ' men "by prejudice and one-sided views ; and by setting aside the distinctions of religion ;^^^^^ Kur , to treat the whole Human race as one brotherhood , having one great objeci > -the' free development of our spiritual ^^^^^^^^ K ' a Cosmos . Protection
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I HEWS OF THI ^^^^^^^^ H ? agb Sewage Manure 940 How Fared at the Audit- LITERATUREI Lord John B ^^^^^^ Pv ... 934 The Floods in Chamounii : 941 Dinner ..... »** Eestoration of Belief 950 I pjbyite Ma ^^^^ W ....- 935 The Organophonfo Band 941 Extensxon of the Thames to Asxa , Suben MedUcott 952 1 T ^ ters fron ^^^^^^ H . 936 Gallant Conduct of a Policeman 943 Africa , and America 947 r "" T ble 952 1 ^ ntinentaS ^^^^ HI 937 London Lodging Houses 942 Woman Against the " Times" 947 Books on our Table I The Case o ^^^^^^ B- 938 Miscellaneous 942 Napoleon Burlesqued by Bonaparte 947 B tfadaud ' s- ^^^^^^^ Hfos ... 938 Health of London during the Week 94 S The Authorship of the " Amicus" PORTFOLIOVow » froT ^^^^^^^^^ BI ¦ .. .. 938 Births , Marriages , and Deaths ...... 943 Letters **> iHi ^^ Hbs . osrsc . PT - - »—w-o— •••• - g ^^ S ^ scrr- S A ?* £ !^^^^ HSr reW M 0 PUBLIC AFFAIRS- OPEN COUNC . LKSamn ' gfl ^^^ HEr ft' Lord John EuSSell at Perth . 944 The Society for Promoting Working . COMMERCIAL AFFAIRSAfricU ^^^^ PIL ..... 940 The Day of the Worker 945 Men ' s Association * aud the Co- Markets , Advertisements , 4 c ... 955-956 The EmigHSH ^ I ^ P ^ ... 940 j Daniel Webster 945 operative Conference ' * ___ ...
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IT ORD J ^ y ^^ P ^ llSLL has astounded his pLj enemie ^ jMtluHy ^^ Sft and his neutrals , by a ¦ sudden dash ^ y ^^ laO | y ? tnocracy of England . " fee is sptt . in ^^( p )^ i ' QMmey of the Lone Star , him-Iself being the lonely one in want of an order ; and llo ! it answers to his call . The occasion of Lord [ John ' s speech was a dinner at Perth , given to f iord Panmure by the constituents who had sent him to Parliament as Mr . Fox Maule ; the drift of his speech was to announce that he should wait to hear the Ministerial course to be declared in November , and then to propose a course of his own —not avoiding but courting that " Democracy " which consists of the people of England advancing irresistibly to political power by the acquirement of wealth and intelligence . So spoke Lord John ; and the Liberal press generally re-echoes liis speech as a manifesto savouring of all his earl y boldness . The hopes of the Liberals revive , and the idea of more political union has decidedly " taken . " Manchester is to hold a great meeting in November , and will probably follow up Lord John ' s manifesto with a formal adhesion . On the other side , there have been various agricultural gatherings . At Framlingham , Sir 1 ' itzroy Kelly tells the farmers that they must rely on themselves , not others , nor Ministers ; at Harrow , Mr . Pownall , Mr . Hubert de Burgh , and the Middlesex Magistrates have presided over ploughing and prize distributions : no politics allowed . At iianbury , Mr . Henley entertains the people of Oxford with a Ministerial manifesto . He pro'n . sed to disclose the principles and future course L () r d Derby ' s Government . " Conficuere omnes " —niy pricked up their ears . In lieu of telling ^ riiu'ipluH , he told a history ; in lieu of measurt ' » ll on-measures . He traced the growth of the " C conservative" party , from the appropriation < " <» se and Lord Stanley ' s defection ; the resistance ] i ° ]'" W » 'g edUCA tion plan of I 8 . W ; the impious " j lm % ious , vulgar measure of 1840 ; down to j U l > r (! N < » t time ; and he implied that Govern-. " would adhere to its views on sugar , on the n < v Um' 1 ' ' utul on Education ; but would not <) u V (! rst ! tho repeal « f the Corn Laws , nor legislate Piine ' ^ l ' Ctional interests . In other words , the upl « n of Lord Derby ' s cabinet are , sugar k <> ouNTit Y Edition . ]
duties , established ignorance , Orangeism , and nonprotection of corn . The future course , " to relieve the suffering classes , ** was not stated . Whereat Rainald Knightley , kinsman of that Knightley who fought with Cromwell , was wroth . Among other side glances , Mr . Henley threw out hints that a Peelite accession would be welcomed . No doubt—but all the Peelites fenow better .
National prosperity continues to be the theme of the day . The cry is in every mouth . ; and we are telling each other of our immense material conquests and comforts with all the glee of schoolboys . How much of all this comes from Emigration , how much from Free-trade , what proportion from gold discoveries , the sages of Protection decline to affirm . Nevertheless , everybody else sees
that it is due mainly to Emigration . Even Mr . Henley , at Banbury , admits that Emigration has emptied our workhouses and enabled the farmers of the south to employ fewer and better hands . The Secretary of the Early Closing xkssoeration tells us that shopmen are now " free agents , " another effect of Emigration . Even the hawdloom weavers of Scotland have in some instances
obtained a rise from the same potent cause . Oh rushes the tide . Leith is now reported to be an Emigration port ; four vessels are about to sail for Australia . The Irish Exodus is greater than ever . And all round our coast the population is pouring forth ; forming new markets for produce , new populations to enjoy it , new states and empires . But in spite of Emigration , Free-trade , and gold , England has yet enough squalor * misery , and crime to eradicate before she can be rually prosperous .
The Amalgamated Engineers- again come before the public . Many of them very naturally refuse to sign the declaration , without which masters will not give employment ; others are marked men for their previous activity ; hence , to provide for these men , an organized movement has been set on foot to raise a fund for their Emigration to Australia . A good number have gone . In Australia , men
who can work arc ; at a premium ; and the training of men in iron works will give them many advantages in arranging the search and selection of the gold . In Australia , industry secures independence ,, increasing ease , and the opportunity of social advancement . The masters may yet have to repent of their malice-bearing rigour . The murder of the soldier at Fermoy , wounded
with a double-edged knife , by p iercing him in the spine as oxen are killed , attests the malignant feeling against the regiment which served at Sixmile-bridge . The respectable people of Fermoy have emphatically disclaimed this dastardly enmity to the regiment , but Ribandmen and organized murderers are not among the classes able to subscribe pounds sterling to discover a culprit . Mr . Webster has retracted his claim to the
Lobos islands , countermanded the order sent to Commander M'Auley to protect American guano robbers , and informed Captain Jewett that if he persists in his enterprise , he will be treated as a pirate making " private war 1 " This is one or Mr . Webster ' s most astonishing political summersets . But will Captain Jewett also countermand his orders to the captains of his buccaneering squadron to fight for the Lobos ? If not , Peru is ready , armed to the teeth , to meet him ; and the cry in the mountains of the Incas , is , " Down with
the Yankees !" The fishery question is in a very pretty muddle . Seizure s go on , and are to be persisted in . Mr . Abbott L > xwrence is said to think there is no danger Lord Malmesbury is of another opinion . The coloaisfcs are hot for their rights , and positive denials . come thick and fast , that any settlement has been : made . The reciprocal settlement talked of by the Standard was fudge . The colonists rely on Lord E » erby , and talk of sticking to the bay constructic » n , and fighting for the three-mile line .
Where wil ' I ibis imbroglio end ? Every n lail now reports the rise of Cuban and Yankee an tagonism . General Caiiedo has actually refused th e purser of the Crescent City permission to land , ai id set a guard on the ship . The charge is , that lit « . published false reports of the state of the island in the American papers . Not only this , but Amer ican journals are not allowed to circulate in Havaa . nab . The official organs admit that
arrests ha ve been made , and that an wan anticipate . 1 ; but they dispute about the numbers arrested . The anniversary of the death oi Lopez has been . celebrated at New Orleans with great pomp , By torchlight . The ugliest news is that the Fre » Ji and English consuls at Cuba lmn written lit , me for an armed force to protect * rc « h andBrrti ** ^ property « in the event of disturbances . Our rcadta w will remember that Lord Malmesbury had antid * . ated the wants of the British official by ord * tingp « ittwo steam-frigates toremforce the West
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 2, 1852, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_02101852/page/1/
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