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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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- ' « ^ r * & ^^ olatioa is a permanent thing—the ' i f ^ lm ^^ m % ^ t ' ^^^ l ^\ is 3 km ' is iuieyitaWe } ^^^^^ P rMr % i *^ £ y ^ j $ : o ^ uffidn' ? hJ : i £ i& 1 $ &r . onaiinent to ' ea ^ fe f another " fcpl < B / in ^ fnfrji | k . - $ > n |* leiiCthe ^ Tb ^ °° ^^ V ° ^ *^ 9 ^ pfi ®?^ ¦ "J JJ ^ u ^^ ji ^ fCw ? : ' fluayi ""''* &' ' vP ^ P § f ^ . Preiicli . niea , Vio : ml iSijfcjilftli " , Government " : — MotiSjeuVBonaparte , y ' pur : ^^^^ Mp ^ , &tyS ! b * a i&other legal iB ^ istebce ^ t ^ n | hjb ^^ ar ^ 4 V ^ il 1 ^? 9 " ^ of high , Reason . M . ¦ ' ^ oiiajwMf&ir ^>? : $ hj 9 il ^ slb 'ftiur . ' yeafai has Tjeen liafele to a 3 ^ pt J ; pf . Sjn ^« t » v '' fj&i& dY . ' ' ,. Hard 6 uin , ; -, President , of the H ^ Cpurt ^ f justice ; Celapalnie , Pataille , Moreau ( of ? ^ ^ Mu a ) i . ; C « ini 4 y » - J «^ kes ; and cbuntersighed : Ketook
iioua ^ d , Pi ^ ureur-Gierignu ^* K . Bonaparte the patH ^'" al ^ 6 tiojn ^ jr ;' iif ftie Republic , and perjured ; ^ jjnsj $£ ' ' ; M . "Bpnapji $ e ^ swore fidelity to ihe . Cbnstitu" lion , ;; and d ^ trpyea the Constitution . M . Bonaparte , ip ^ djy&JS ^ &j ^ aU the laws , has yibia&d all the laws . ; ' M ^ BbnapirteV' tnipiiso ^ ed the , inviolable representatives ^ %% J ^^)^ attdt 4 rov ^' away thejudges . ME . Bonaparte , In oySer toescape the writ of arrest issued by the High Courk ^ haa done what the malefactor does , that he may ' $$ ape flroni : 1 # W fgen ^ jaragiea i he fe ^ TO ^ niitte ^ murder .
'; ilt <» rniina'fced ' : ' he has . massacred'hy day , shot by night . f -M- « o ^^^ # ^ a quiaiiSrV eSrasse ^^ Jihiaaet , gmi ^ pf ^ aVin'l ^ rte ^ ted ^ Irte / t " i ^ rBonaparte BHbed ; tho ^ soldiers , bribed the ' ^^^ p ^; $ ii ^ ' ^ yii ^ l ^ i 4 TK . ITonaparte } % i&l 4 > ~' Quipijd ^ rifof p *(^ ius v ^ i $ K& . ft > wfcbm he was . i ^ eb ^ ifor' W 1 ^ Sp 8 ajw& " coim ^ c ^ fiSiflfes : : iLBbriapam'ha > : prt 3 cribed , banished , driven
r ^ " w ^ th ^ exe ^ pl ^ p ^ . ^ }*? & P ? P e J on . ** " ? . c 1 *? *' ¦ ¦ " ' < & magistrate ; ' ifc W ^ d * p > pp > sed to emharlc na pn . a sinking ship , to inal ? e iis aMrr-men , womeiv and children ^^ k ^ &e ^ tp iim ^^ ^ r >•> - ¦ •¦ ¦ " ¦' ¦ ¦" ¦• ' " " ? fche oncers ' ithreatene . ^ to . destroy the printing machine ,, and . ' tbujiiil ^ wo or ' three , houses : ; this last proposal wa ^; ohe . of the less- ' wild bnes ^' r - ; > : Colonel Piianefoni says thaVon receiving , the Governor ' s corn , inand 8 torquU fihe island , be replied ,. * M thank thfiiQoyetnQi . fbrhia courtesy" ( in allowing a convenient time ijor departure ) , " and . please to assure him I . jrfll not abuse it * but will leave Jersey by the next steamboat . " He adds : — * ' The same evening , a deputation , consisting of . magistrates , lawyers * merehanta , and others , announced' as the real Jeraeymen , rcame to ray house , expressing to me , and to all those who like me were astonished ,- their regret of the abuse of authority , as they called it , of the Governor . iTheyadvisedns to appeal to- the .-Justice , of the country , and assured us of the . sympathy of all the wise and enlightened of the inhabitants . We were also informed by others thafc certain parish authorities were ready to protect ua against violence . ; " We thanked them inost heartily , these brave citizens , ; noble hearts , and real Englishmen , bttt declined to act as advised . , ; We—the eternal disturbers , as they please to call . us ' --r > we prefierred to submit to a second exile and its consequencesj rather than to provoke , we ; will > not say war ; but the least conflict between the authorities ; and , it is thusthe Republican * repay the ' hbspitality , even then when ita duties are forgotten : towards them . ' ¦ . . , > ¦ : ¦ H Our-. conductwas . appreciated ? they . had * ceased -to crowd afters mac , on ^ Tuesday evening , but- began to turn against the Governor . A protestation -was issued against : -our < -expulsion ^ coveted , as it > is asserted ,-by numerous signatures . ¦ -, light appeared at'Jersey . - . The same effect , we hoiteji will be produced in . Englandfby . the faithful recital of the above event . " r -.
put , expelled , transported v tp . Africa , ' transported to Cfkyeone ; seat ibrth 'V exile , forty thousand citizens , amongst whoinare the sf ^ nera of this decl aratTon . High T t «^ a ^« , ' ' ^ e ¦ ^ ath ^ ^ ^ to seiinestratiqn of the Citizens , spoltatioa , robbery , murder 7 e ^ ry , " na ' tioii ; ' punished in iSJngriand on' the gdaififcld , ^ Ishea inlTf . ancTwhe ' re the m Pu ^^ JWrialfcy ^ W ^ j ^ ^ M ' the ^ gni 6 J' ; Tlie ^^ dduirt of ^ iswes id ' Hv-ai ^ fb ^ Mr Bon aparte . From this moment his tory •^ . jro ^ np ^ cUse ^^^ " , Tiie - > i ^ eic | i ^ ep ^ Ji ^ % its executioner , and Ae-EnglishGovertmi ^ nt for Its ally , ¦ | aip ^ rlQia : 'tirlmet ;^ . ' f ><"; . /'¦ "fr " . ' "' _ M ¦ -- ; - ¦ ' : ' - •; - 7 ¦ p : dffia ^ -ti ^ bajfc we tfuy . That is -what we sj ^ dyesterday , ? aiBd ffie English j ^ eSs ' " in a Wdjr > 4 id ?<> wi ^ us ; ¦ fipH s ^ tWSal ^ il Bbidl sayjo-moirbwv ; aiid . a * . unanimous "mm ^ ' : £ k ;^ B ^;^ m * & * fflk' ^" y ^ i we . s ^ &vaya ' ^ sayi' TJte wlib ' iiave '; but ona soul-rthe truthand 1 : ! ¦ i ¦
, m ^ mmimmm ^^ '^ ' ---V" : - " - ' -- ' . ^ ' M - ^ & i ^ i " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - •¦' ¦"¦ '' ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ' - ^ ¦ * mmMmki ^ 0 ^ ' \ ' " : ¦ ' : ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - " ' ¦ '" J l 'tSJ ^ agr *" ; Ticfej ^^ Hugo , J : ( JaaaignejFulbert Martin / advocate ) . Colonel Sandor Telekl , E . Beauvais , Bonnet-XJU ^ rdiSf , ' Kosleri Ai ^ sfene HayeB , Albert ., Barbieux , ^ umilhac ( advocate ) , A . C . Wiescner ( retired Austrian officer ); Gornet ''( s ' enior ) , t ! harles Hugo , JJ B . Amiel C ° f : i& ^ ^^^>^ ^ ran' ^ U'Victbr '' H * ugb f r F . TaiKry , The " ophile GWrin , Francois 'Zrvchon , B . Colin , Edouard Collet , Koztell , ' V ; 'Vincent , » A ; ; Piaseoki , Giuseppe , Rancan , Lefebyreu Barbier ( physician ) , H ; ' Pr ^ verajid , condemned ' & ] ' § $$ on tW 2 nd Wceimber ( AUler ) . '' . . ; . iV £ }^ tijd $ J&nc } frni ' , one of the exiles , has written to the Ltbndon naDers vto . defend - himself and his .
colleagdes ,. and jo , denounce the injustice with which he aHegee th ^ y liave , been treated . He asserts that : no ^ i ^^ pect was . intepded to the Queen , thie offensive expr 0 Bions having a different meaning in Frenpli to ioat which t ^ iey , have been made to bear in English , and ' tuieiv purnort of , the document being rni , sreprea ^ nted bj ; garbled extracts , ^ he true character of j ^^ ph has ^ heen de stroyed by , isolating them from the ^ ntex ^ ... A mpro grave accusation , however , is cpn-$ f $ M * $ ' ¦ , j [ n ^ ihe ^ . pharges brought aga , inst the Jersey TOOplg «> nd ' jthJa authbriiies of the island , who , jf we Q (» n , tlepend on the , assertiona of Colonel Pianciani , haye behaved wi ^ b , un , warrantable violence . These charitea are to the-effect that Lynch-Iaw was openly at
ftd ^ sed / at ; Jtlie , ii \^ ating St ^ Heller ' s ; that t ^ e de-^ 5 ^ Sfefti . W ;» # ii ^ ° ? f XM' frfyi P ^ ented fry tirt gresehpe o ^ the ' p olipe , granted on i \\ Q apphcattojnkOf MfP ^ tjcianp ^ tpat ftn attiack was made on the prin ] iing-9 ^ exffi' fiffitwrns ^ hut oupcpssfully resisted , thouglvpeyerftl ^ urit ^ ry offlcers ^ iucitea tlie mob to 'djiwro ^ - tho i BWflf e ^ , ( and thje building ; f ind that the authorities made no effort tjOpreyent , the publication pf toce ^ di ^ ry ^ pl a ^ H ^ dfl . , ^ . pj ^ jRolanl sa ^ a . the ; most WiUtderQus propositiona were put forth , and , styes ^ JE ^ in ^^ ff r pVf % ^ . o ^ ti 9 h '' , -: . ' v ; ,: ¦ ' , "A butoher , It Is asserted , offiorei a yeasal , to < transport ^ person th » rbeast » , t 9 , France , to conduct us all , there ,
vrf ArreaUW-In virtue of Art . « 8 of the Constitution , th 6 'High ; Caurt of Justice declares Louis Napoleon BonapArt ^ iomtrge ^ . ivrith the . ' crime of high treason j convokes tli ^ nitioDt al Jury to proceed witJiout delay to Judgment ; MX iirnista Gtrancilloi- Ronouord with the . 'fdaotions of ^ HblioiBliniatar t ^ h ^ Hjgh Cpurt .- » -J > ona at Parisji * ^ Iid (« f . Po « emb ( £ r , 18 &li : j Signed : Hardooin ,. preei dtaHto ^ ftel ^^ tyrtf ^^ Saine ) ,
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PtrBtlG MEETINGS . MB . DKUMMOND > iN i * DMIRABt . BJFOOI « ING . " Eb , HBKtiT : D « r aii ) tftNP , JVI-P-, fixlvibited some of his aingular mental antics afc the : annual diuner . of ^ the Chejctsey Agriciilcural - Association t : on -which-: occasion he was the Ghairraan . ¦ > In proposing the health of Prince Albert and the Royal Family , he observed , alluding io . 4 he , recent articles in-th ^ ZSwe * on the contemplated marriage of the ; Princess Royal , that a most juftwajr ^ antable- interference , had been ; 0 ohimitted , and proceeded to ask-rr-, ; , ; : '( J ! ¦ . ., ••/¦¦ ..
^ ^ / What ^ wpuld ' theysayif , -when any young person made love to the -daughter of a . farmer ; some impertinent and meddling neighbour chose to turn round and tell them that it would be ; an'improper marriage ? > Would they not * say , ' Hold your tongue ; mind your own affairs ; it is > inosbusiness of yours ; ' and would not all their neighbours join with them in expressing , their opinionthat it ^ was an impudent interference ? : The pri vacy of the- ' royal' familyought to be equally respected } iwatd were they , because Mr . Walter , Mr . Delane , a nd . Mr . Dasent chose , ' in the exercise of their judgment ; to eohsider that the proposed marriage of the ( Princess Royal . was not a ' -proper one , to say that ifc ought hot to take place ? He considered that it was a most abominable interference on their part with the affairs of private life , and suoh an interference as they would not suffer for a moment in their own families . "
farmers hi thjit w ^ y- wag ; said ;> that seeing was belie viiog ; ; buirihia . gentLsman saw , and did not believe . " The saroe-meeting ; was addressed by Mr . Locke Kyag , M . P-j who made . some sensible observations on the necessity far doing atfay with those laws which prevent tlve flow of fertilising capital to the soil , and those technical difficulties which interfere with the transfer <) f land from a . willing seller to a willing purchaser .. He observed : —!¦ ; . . . "From the statistics to whieh he was able to refer , he found that no fewer than ; 15 , 000 , ^ 00 acr es of land in Great Britain and Ireland , ' which at present were- not cultivated at all , were capable of improvement and cultivation—viz ., in England , 4 , 000 , 000 ; in Scotland , a country overburdened by the application of the principle of strict entail , 6 , 000 , 000 ; and in Ireland no less than 6 , 000 , 000 : " THE EAKL O # HAKROTTBV ON THE WAR . The Earl of 'fiarrowby ( a member of the Government ) , in addressing the company at the annual dinner of the Sandon and Marston Agricultural Association , " made the following remarks on the management of the war : — " When it was proposed to him , in the early part of the year , to join her Majesty's Government , it ~ was at the moment when the country was suffering under great disappointment and discouragement from a feeling that great sacrifices had been made with a . very , inadequate result , and at the time when the country , was suffering under a sense that she had sient forth spine of her best blood to defend a righteous cause , and that proper precauiionshad not been taken that those who " were thus willing to shed : their blood were cared for ^ h the manner they bughf ; to be ! ' How fair that feelmg was justified by facts , the present was not the oppprtuiiity for ^^ considering ; bttt this he ' might , s' ^ y , that ; it ' was quite a natural feeling , ai » d Pne in Which' he with * many others participated . There was ' i ^ ho ^ rGyer , ' much to be saidandhe'feifsoitfthe ' tiine;—in . behaft of ihose who . L » d aU at on <^ to eixtemporise a great war with means and appliances totally inadequate " to id . great , an undertaking . They had heard much lately about putting the right man in the right place , and it was important that this should i < S ^ dpne ; fb ' ui it was ^ what np' pne _ was able todb St bntie ^ either in time of pea < & or war . . . . "WTiren the country was labouring under' great disappointment and discouragement , as he had said ) ' he himself joined in the feeling that all had hot been done under the circumstances . Whether his more intimate acquaintance with such matters modified that feeling was another question ; ' but since then he hadheen better able to judge of' such matters b y being brought more into cbntact with the machuiery , At the same time , lie felt no soiibd'bbjeciiori' to ' hti'l ^ yin ^ J&side his o wn private feelings and' lending- \ vfiat humble' assistance might be in hispbwer tb ^' carry on this just ^ iiecessary , and righteousW . ' f" ¦¦ ' •' ¦
Mr . Drumtflond afterwards proceeded to vindicate IJord Raglan'arid' General Simpson from the " calumnies" which he etoid had been heaped on them , and to dispute tlie right of civilians to express anyopinion on the actions of military men . " What , he asked them , would they think of half a dozen general officers sitting down , to decide how the Attorney General and Sir Frederick Thesiger j the great lawyers in London ' , ' should conduct a Chancery suit ? Would they hot say , ' How cati they ^ now anything about'it ?* Well , then , by the same reasoning , how could civilians know ; anything about the conduct of military matters ? All he could say was , that if the people of this country wiBhed their soldiers to fight their battles abroad ; tho people must flght theit battles here , and not ; suffer such calumnies to be spread abroad without gi y ihg themi the flattest contradiction . " The ^ Chairman , however , claimed for himself a right to be Critical on law matters . He said : —
, " Ho had been labouring ever since he , got into Parliament to get a registry of titles to land throughout tho kingdomi , and he assured them the opposition hornet with was not from the landowners them 8 elves , x > njt , from the lawyers , including old chancellors , half-dead chancellors , , and live , chancellors . " . People not ) connected with agriculture , moreover , might instruct those who are . ' The very last < timo he had the pleasure of sooing them in that room , ho romomberod" a shoomakor or a tailor bringing ; ft > rward a practical illustration ; of a most renormo . ua produce haying been rniaed from a single seed . Ho montlonod this to show how much might be "done by superior oultiratiolK Oii ^ hut'occasion , a gentlemah at ' o * he jothe ^ iond , 4 f * he « obm ' i said it wofr ail-very w © H > A > r , gentlemen farmers to como and humbug the practical
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AttKiCULTURAx . Statistics . — -Mr . C W . ' Packe , M . P ., made a speech at the annual dinner of the Loughborough Agricultural Association ^ in which he" denounced the recent declaration of a committee of the House of Lords that it woiild' be advisable to collect returns of the agricultural produce of this country . Such an investigation Mr . Packe held would be vexatious and inquisitorial ; and he said that some preliminary experiments had been attended with very ill-success , owing to the indisposition of farmers to give the required information . The consumer , admitted Mr . Packe , would be benefited ; " but , as !' regai'd 3 * the''producer , with'prices as they are at present , could he do better , dr as well ? Then , why meddle with him now , and injure his concerns ? " This line of argument was received with mingled laughter and cheers . —^ A totally different view was taken by Mr .
Chandos Wren Hoskyns , who , at a meeting of the Leominster Agricultural Association , spoke at some length on the want of some accurate statistics as to tho agricultural produce of this country . He expressed his firm conviction that we might in times past have avoided some of the most trying circumstances that press on the farmer if we had had the means of judging before the time of harvest what would be the probable rule of prices during the sale of the produce of that particular harvest . Mr : 'Hosfcyns' observed that we are in a state of almost barbarian ignorance as regards the amount of produce grown in this country , and asked—" How can we tell hpw much will be required to be impdrted from abroad , or whether it will be advantageous to the farmer to sell or to hold , unless wo have some measure of the ncroage grown before tho harvest comes to bo sent into the country ? " '
Mr . EWA . RT , M . P ., has been addressing his constituents at Dumfries on the subject of tho war and of other politioal matters . Though a member of tho Pence Society , he declared himself an energetic advocate of the prosecution' of hostilities ; and lie spoke in favour of Army Itaforin and Administrative Reform . Xo « d Oai / Wayon " viim CoXmtion . "—In proposing tho toast of ¦ " Tho Army and Navy , " at' the dinner of the supporters of the . Workgop Labourera' Friend Saolety , on Tiiofldayj Lord Galway made some allusion to the talkcd . of coalition ! ' He remavkedr— " The sug ^ gested coalition < was that of- UotA John' Russell , Mr . a * rightV-MrJK » lftdBtaae ; ' and' WTri * DlSr&ell' . ' Now , hv should bo very sorry if Lord John Ruascll had onteml
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! t MO 2 A O ^ Egi ^ r &@ . & ! & % & ¥ [ JXQ ^ ZznAmmmAX >
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Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 27, 1855, page 1024, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2112/page/4/
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