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' ' Peelitesand Bentirichites •t TftrniT...
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«a THB CONCEALED CAUSB OF CONS flTUTION AL •& AGttUiltED KBBILIT1BS6?T11EGESBKAT1V£
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MYSTERIOUS CASE OP POISONING.
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An inquiry was gone into on Saturday, be...
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ExTEAWKSAnr CEtEBBlTV «? IlotLOWAT's Plt...
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Chbistwed.—On Sunday, Aug. 28th, at tho ...
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PROGRESS OF DEMOCRAT. PDBL10 MEETING IN ...
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MURDER OF THE CAPTAIN AND PART OF THE CR...
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Lobd Jons Ucsseli. has granted the sum o...
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The L,vk op Filth —Before Mr Carter, as ...
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Transcript
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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.
' ' Peelitesand Bentirichites •T Tftrnit...
' ' _Peelitesand Bentirichites _t TftrniTtrfiffl p * gTAa - TOrmn , _% l _^ * _=-M- _AA *— _= — _= _^ - —— -- , ___„__^^ _^ _^ _^ _^ _— , _^ _^^ . - ¦— __^__—¦^—————***** _—¦——aa _^ _t _^ _lmmmmm * -9- * m * mammmm ' »• .. _* _ ..-. n _. « n » . _J- ; .. t _* t I ~ H
«A Thb Concealed Causb Of Cons Fltution Al •& Agttuilted Kbbilit1bs6?T11egesbkat1v£
_« a THB CONCEALED _CAUSB OF CONS _flTUTION AL •& AGttUiltED _KBBILIT 1 BS 6 ? T 11 EGESBKAT 1 V £
Ad00211
SY 8 TBM . _-- y - _JustPuWished , ' , ¦!' A new ana _aportaatEdidon of the 8 Be * t Friend on 1 ,. . Human FraUty . vice 2 s . 64 ; . _&*& sent free t » y part of t & _s United _Kfc'dom on the teedot of a Post OSce Order for _. 3 s . Sd . . 4 MBOlCAi WORK on tte IOTIRMITIB 3 ef the GB ilL BBRA . I 1 _VS SYSTSa , fa both sexes ; being an « n _qairy into the concealed _cauw that destroy * pnysiea energy , and the ability ef _maiwood , ere vigour bas _ete USshii . her empire :-with _Ofcerrabon * en fee _Wfa-^ _tfiectsof SOLXTAE _? _INDOI . 6 ESCS _^^ gS _^ . local aad coa _* titnt _» nal WBAKSBS _^ _^ " _^ _SJ _^ SXTIHChoS ofthe _REPKODOCTiTO VOVVBRS ; with B _^ _efrnMraliantftc _destniedve _effccte or _Gonorrha _^ _fflS ; Stricture , and _Secoadaiy _Srajtow ? arc ex _^ _wued faa & _arn-. _anacr ; _theWortt * _Eahellis V edwitk Ten _deieten iu
Ad00212
i ; THE POPULAR MEDICISE . « lbs following important testimony to the efficacy of I PARR'S LIFE PILLS has just beenreceived by " > - the Proprietors . p : T _9 MESSRS T . ROBERTS AND CO ., LONDON . K * . _Athlone , Deeember 7 th , 1846 . _t _' - - Sn , —Yoa will please to send _ais six dozen more Parr ' s Pills ; I am jast out . 1 can _assure you they are fg au immensity of good ; every one who baG tiled i in affections « f the liver and _stomach _derive a tdealof benefit . _Vours , < fee ., _WlllUH _ClLCflEIST , _Apothewryand Suigeon . _t _; ., The _extraordsnaiy _fjro ; iertics of _fliis medicine are thus £ 3 _esaitK : d by an emineat _phvaebm . who says , " After _pari'ticular _obseivatioa ofthe action of Pan ' s Pills 1 aui _de"•^ enniBed ia my opinion , that the _folloiring are their true J- _ffoperlies : — . _- _» J * Firstly , _—Thejiucrcasethestrcogth _. _whilstinostother ' 'medicines hare a weakening effect uyoa the _syefcm . Let amy one take from three to fonr or six pills every twenty- 1 four hours , and , instead of . having weakened _; _tlity will be ' -fonnd to have rerived tlie _asimal spirits , and to have imparted a lasting strength to thc body .
Ad00213
TUB GREATEST _OURSS _Uf . A _^ SY _MKuiC , l _^ fit , 1 HTUE GLOBE . r _;^ _^ HOLLO WAY S ~ 0 | NTMEN _j _»^ A _Veij Wondttfhl Cure * f a Disordered _3 _' _^ iver ; and Stomach , '' : "¦ " : ' ..... . .: ' }' Ertra « t of a Letter from Mr Charles witson , ; s * , Princes Street , Glasgow ; dated-February llth , _jg _^ "f ? o Professor Holloway . Sra , —Having taken your pills to rem ow 3 disease of the Stomach and Liver , _uader which I ha a feug suifcrcd , and haviug followed jour printed instru _clSsns Ihavere-& _wncd that health , which I had thoigh ' . _j _lostforeven I ad previously had recourse to sevo > _jf \ . medical «» n , who are celebrated for their skill , but ¦ -jsae . _-id of caring _myjGomplaittt , it increased t _» a mos _{ _.-jflanniiig degree . Himianlyspeakirig your pills have _s- j _^ _S k _^ y ' life ! Many tried to dissuade me f rom using then j -red I doubtnot but
Ad00214
GLASGOW INFIRMARY "WILL KECEIYB £ 100 STERLING IF an honest Medical Committee , after fair inquiry , dc not prove Da GREER'S PILLS to be the best and safest medicine in Scotland , and himself the most liberal , safe , and successful surgeon and medical practitioner ia it since ISM . Dr GREER'S PILLS are sold at C ? , Xelson street ; and at his CONSULTING OFFICE , 11 , _HCTCHISOtf-STREET , and of all Ids Agents . More wanted , home and abroad , or at his FAMILY HOUSE , 102 , South Portland . street _. Giasgow . As these VEGETABLE PILLS sweeten the breath .
Mysterious Case Op Poisoning.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OP POISONING .
An Inquiry Was Gone Into On Saturday, Be...
An inquiry was gone into on Saturday , before C . J . Cartar , E & _q-. _audan intelligent jury , at tho Garrick ' s Head , Lower-road , _Deptford , touching the death of Mary Ilutchings , aged 49 , the wife ef John Hatchings , a coe ; er . recently employed in Uer Majesty ' s Victualling Yard , Deptford , whose demise took place < m Saturday night last . The jury proceeded to view the body , which presented the remains of a delicate-looking little woman . The appearance ofber hands caused tbo jury to suppose she bad died of cholera . Several witnesses were examined , wbo deposed to the husband ' s general illtreatment of his wife . Deceased was taken seriously til on Sunday afternoon , vomiting very much , and
in great pain . Sho said she had taken jalap . A surgeon was called in at half-past eight o ' clock iu thc evening , who prescribed what he thought necessary , _treating tbe case as one of cholera- Suspicion , however , having been excited , a . post mortem examination ofthe stomach and contents took place , and a considerable quantity of arsenic was found therein . Charles Ueisch , Esq ., of Blackheatb , a lecturer on chemistry at _StThomasfa Hospital , said he had examined tbe stomach . Four medical practitioners had examined it , and expressed their conviction that a largo quantity of poison had been taken . Thos . Hutching ? , aged IC , eldest son of the deceased , deposed ibat bis mother was pretty well at breakfast on Sunday , about nine o ' clock ., Dis mother afterwards prepared the dinner , potatoes , batter-pudding ,
and beef , lie took it to tho baker ' s , and all dined ofi it . Bis mother ate some pudding . After dinner retched . Half an hour after dinner she was taken very _tii-k , and retired upstairs . Father was _upstairs at the time . Mother cried at ten o ' clock , and father went out and returned at ten minutes to one . His father made tea at six o'clock , and took it up to his mother . Sho drank it , and retched afterwards . Witness had a bottle containing arsenic locked up in a drawer up stairs ; was givon him by an hostler to kill cats and rats . HiB fowls had heen killed by the cats—white arscnio . The bottle was one-fourth filled . Had it two months ngo . Always kept iho drawer locked and tbc key in hia pocket . Opened the drawer at seven o'clock on Sunday evening , all was right as he left thc bottle ; had not opened the drawer for
a week . Had forgotten that his father had broken open the drawer ou Sunday last . When he made the tea , he said bo bad broken open tbc drawer , and took tbe stuff oat , and said that be thought his mother bad taken something . Tbis was hall-past five , ilis father broke the bottle and threw tbe contents into the fire , and told his little brother to put the tattle down the privy . Ili 3 mother did not know thero was poison in the drawer , lie never used it . His father mixed it for the cats . Father kept the bottle one day r . month ago , and gave it to bim back again to lock up . Did not say why he broke the bottle . Father had not beat mother fora long time . Hutchinus , tbe husband , was called in . and the _coroner
informed him of tho nature of the evidence that had been given ; that arsenic was in tho bouse in large _quantities , but _mmer-lock and key , and that the deceased was takes ill bofore the drawer was broken open , and having cautioned Ilutchings that _whatever be disclosed as to the dreadful affair would be taken down against him , and that he was not bound to cay anything unleEshe did so voluntarily . Hutch * tags said " he did not intend to make any statement at aU . IIo was aa innocent man , and that was suf . _fickst . The room was then cleared for about an hour , iuid on the doors being re-opened , the husband was _agafs called in , aud informed tbat he was fully commuted to stand . Ids trial for the serious charge .
Exteawksanr Cetebbltv «? Ilotlowat's Plt...
_ExTEAWKSAnr _CEtEBBlTV _«? IlotLOWAT ' s PltL IS I . _vdu . _—IhcKputationofthesePillsis universal . They may be had in every part of India , where their virtues are printed in all tho _nativa tongues . Their demand iu tlie Bast ii _immense . They cure diseases of the liver , the lungs , aud thestomach , _asd other , dangerous complaints s » prevalent in sultry climates . They act also in a truly astonishing manner in cases where persons have been fur a long time in a weak and declining state , as they quickly restore health , with strength ana energy , when every other means had failed . No one should consider his case as hopeless , _uatil lie has tried tlie powers nf this admirable medicine .
Chbistwed.—On Sunday, Aug. 28th, At Tho ...
_Chbistwed . —On Sunday , Aug . 28 th , at tho New Jcrusaleai Church , _Brishtiisgsea , Essex , by the Bev . David Goy dur of Glasgo-x , the son of William and Elizabeth Yinee , bvtiisnameof Frederick Feargus , ia honour to our _nnicnftsps-fed fatter ami chief , J tarsus O'Connor , BW , S . P .
Progress Of Democrat. Pdbl10 Meeting In ...
PROGRESS OF _DEMOCRAT . PDBL 10 MEETING IN EDINBURGH ?; ' <; _»( From the North BrMth ; Mait . _0 -. {§ | . A public meeting of the inhabitantsof Edinburgh wai held in the ; Rev . Henry Wright ' s church , on Wednesday evening , for the purpose , as announced by _i _plaeard 8 , . of doing honour to the electors ef the various constituencies who have succeeded in returning Chartist members to tho House , of Commons , at tha lata general eltction , and of submitting a _congratulatory address , to be presented to tha ' electovsand non . _alectors-of Nottingham , Mr Archibald Walker in the chair . - ; Mr A . " GRiNT , ' in _moving the- first _Msolmion ,- said he rejoiced to have an opportunity of thanking tho various constituencies mentioned in lib _rasolutlcn , who had « cted
so nobly in the causa oT truth and humanity . It was high timo thatthoy ware freed from the restraints which clftK logislatiou had imposed . They fad ; hitherto been denied tho _privileges of men , but that state cf things _cesld neVleBg conthrae . The cause ot the peop le was progressing , bat they must ever kiep in- view ' that the only " remedy was true political representation ; this should ' be their _iiii-letinfioiJ aim , 'for , iintil the . people _possessed thi * great engine of political power , & ey would ever toil in political slavery . He then readtflio resolution { seo advertisement ) . Jfr J . MnsBET , merchant , rose ,-amidst great cheering , to second the resolution , and saiS _, this is tho first , meeting of a political nature which has been held in the city since the geueral election . The question naturally arises , after ssch a political _itarn-up , how do ' matters
now stand in reference to those principles -to . which we aro so earnestly and _devotedly attached * I refer to a . full , fair , and free representation of thepeople to ' Parliax ment . 1 feel-happy to say that the _upshots the general : _electiou has been a most successful lift to . the popular ; cause , intuit , two of the 'most remarkable ; . elections ; which bave _^ aken place ' are especially -connected _with ; Universal Suffrage , and the Separation of Church and ; State . I allude to the Tower Hamlets , and tlie tonn ofi Nottingham , where two of the most _powerful : advocates , of onr principles have Jbeen returned ' ,-Kyle ., . George ; Thompson aad Feargus O'Connor . _Weliavo also . tono- tice the return of the veteran Reformer ,-Colonel Thomp . son , for Bradford , and Mr J . Fox , the eloquent friend-of fre «> dorn ,. for Oldham . ( Cheers . ) Over and above , tbe successful Teturn of those holding _coiaploto suffrage principles , many famous advocates of ourcause have had very . resoectable minorities , such . as Mr Sturge , " the . _'Bw .
Mr Miall , Mr E . Jones , arid many others . All this is most cheering ,, and points to a . time inn * far distant when class _legislation willeome to an end , and when * principle shall be introduced Into the _^ _overmnent ofthe country , which _wiirgivc equal justice to all . One of the most hopeful signs ofthe times is . ' . that all consistent Dissenters bave now cut . connexion with ihe Whigs . There is nowa spirit of unisn abroad amongst nnti-state churchmen and suffragists . Such has . already been tho effect of the _united feelings , that the Whigs and Tories have been necessitated to draw together ' at the late election , else the ons party or the other , would in a number of instances havebeen completely de < efl ted . Our power is now beginning to be felt at the polling-booth . ( Great applause . ) The old hue wad . cry of'Don ' t divide the liberal intereGt , 'is now exploded , and a irore intelligible one _utteied by all enlightened men , and that one . is , « We cannot see the difference between the Whigs and
the Tories nt all ; and although even they have bare _, facedly fraternised with each . other , the Whig press has the audacity io put down on the list of Liberal candi . _i » _tes Ae vwy _xaen _againstwVwta the _Whigs would unite with the Tories inputting down , Can anything be more _disgraceful and unprincipled ! But _wi-at will men not do to support a sinking cause ? A . very short time , I hope , ' willopj » their eyesto thefaci , that the foundation of a . powerful party will booh be formed in the House of Caramons—unconnected either with Whig or Tery- — which will adopt snch means , or will turn into a reality what is now in . mockery termed ihe People ' s Honse . Since we have got a few more able and zea _' . ou 3 advocates ofour priuciples into tho House , I hope to sue again _introduced the plan adopted by tbat genuine patriot , Sharman Crawford , which , though _unsuccessful at the timo ,
is quite practicable and constitutional—to obstruct the votes of the supplies until the grievances of the people are _rodressed . From the little Hipport which Siiartnan Crawford had , either within or without the Hoase _, he did not feel _justified in pursuing further at the time his lino of policy ; hut he stated that he wished it to ba distinctly understood that ho held himself ' _psrfcctly nnd entirely free' to resume the contest whenever circumstances thoutd . _susgest the proper time . That time has now arrived . It has heen well _sfcitid that all that is required to secure ultimate success to Mr Crawford ' s plan is the return ; lo parliament of a few thoroughly sincere and devoted- _nitn , who , united in one firm phalanx , and backed by public opinion out of doors , may bo abl _* in _opito of minister ! ,- )] majorities , to bring to terms an aristocratic _pirlinment .
A few thoroughly sincere and devoted men have been _returned to parliament , and should Mi- Crawford ' s line of policy be again resumed , I trust that Mr O'Connor will do his duty , and that throughout the country , petitions will be poured iato parliament in support of the democratic struggle . ( Great applause . ) After allud . ing at some length to _apa * _s » age . in L _< n'J John _Russell ' s _svcw \\ , U _\ _tefcvtuceto U \ e _eUsitaa ot tt & _YtmB _. _oVhschVd _, at the declaration of the poll , Mr _Mushct said , 'I cannot sit down without congratulating you en the defeat of Jfr Macaulay . We will all admit his ( front hlstori . cal knowledge , and great literary attainments ; we will all how to his intellectual j : ower and eloquence , but he ian « t the true friend of political or religious freedom . '
Jfr M . t _' _ncii quoted an ertract from a speech of Mr Macaulay _' s delivered when Sharman Crawford presented the People ' s Charter , in which Mr Macaulay _expressed his opposition to Universal Suffrage , bs cause it would be destructive of the monarchy , and wao inconsistent with civil liberty , and he had but one wish , and that was , if ever the people should force Universal Suffrage , it migbt call into _existence a military despo . _tism , which might serve to protect property . Mr Mushet concluded by saying that the man who could utter such sentiments waa a hat in the way of liberty , and ought to be forced out of the way , ( Great applause . ) The chairman then put the resolution , which was car . ried unanimously .
Mr J . Grant rose , amidst applause , and said , in a _polttisal point of view , we are met this evening under very favourable circumstances . The dark cloud which has hitherto been overshadowing us has been dispelled , in a great measure , by the noble nianntr in which thc d : mocratic spirit of Great Britain has developed itself during the late elections . Thc great mass of tho people , the unenfranchised millions , are now bfgiiming to assume that position in society which they are justly entitled to occupy . Tho principles that we advocate are finding their way amongst the upper classes of society , and this of itself is a good omen of success . Our canoe has made rapid progress during the late election ; but while using every constitutional _means to gain our object , let us show our opponents that we aro determined not to rest satisfied until tbe principles contained in the Charter becomo the law of the land . ( Great cheering . ) While
according our thanks to the electors of Great Britain for the manner _In which they have acted , 1 would espe . daily call your attention to that noble band of patriots —the _Chcirtists of Nottingham—who have ' elected ae their representative Mr Feargus O'Connor—a gentleman who has advocated our principles through good and through bad report , and who is as determined as ever , if not more se , to use all his energies for tlie purpose of carrying out the principles contained in the Charter , Gentlemen , cherishing these feelings towards the Chartists of _Sottingbam , I havo great pleasure in proposing for yonr adoption the following address ae a token of respect to tbem for the honour they bare conferred on every true democrat , and tbe ifforts they havo made to advance the cause of civil and religious liberty . Mi-Grant then read the address which was seconded , in a very energetic speech , by Mr John Cockbutn , und carried wiih great applause .
_AMrTflOMAS Ij _^ we , from Dundee , _tbcttaddrcsscd the meeting . He bad , be said , within the last lew _neeks , seen Chartists in Dundee , Montrose , _Cupur-ln . Pifc , & c , and be wished to say that they were proud of Edinburgh . Ho had heard and read a great deal abeut Mr Macaulay . He bad been termed by some of the news _, papers a great statesman , lie might be a great _dcclaoier , or a great orator , but s great statesman wis generally considered to be something of a prnctieal man _. Who ever heard of Mr Macaulay being a practical man J lie had one charge against Mr Macaulay , and he had come to . Edinburgh for Ibe purpose of making it . They would remember that about two years ago a petition was brought into the House of Commons , pleading that Mr John Frost might be liberated ; and strange to say , tbere was not one man lilted his voice against the _petition , but Mr Macaulay , He compered John Frost to a pick _, pocket . He said , distinctly , tbat when he considered , the treatment that _pirk-pockets got , and the treatment which Frost and his _cempanious bad got , Ita did not consid'r thera fit objects of mercy _.
_VrGtavtn moved that the thanks of tho meeting be given to Messrs Miall , Jones , Sturge , & c . AmxAKDie . _M'DeKAtD briefly seconded the resolution . After a vote of thanks to the chairman , the meeting separated at a quarter to 11 o ' clock . We have received the following report of Dr Glover ' . speech •'Dr Gloves rose and said : The following resolution has been put _ln ;« my bands , which I have much pleasure in moving— ' That the thanks ofthis meeting are due , and are hereby given , to Musts Miall , JoDes , & c . ' This is a comprebensive' motion . On many topics these gentlemen may entertain some variety of political sentiment * , but to these this motion does not refer , but to those services in which all of them concurred—their noble services on
behalf of Democracy during the late general eltction . Yes ; all these fought manfully against the Whigs , those eneroieB of the people ' s cause . What against tho Whigs , those champions of liberal principles ! Pray what are the principles of Whigs t You have no doubt all ef you in your younger days seen a troop of _tquestrians . And you have seen harlequin commence galloping dressed cs a simple countryman , but he began to ' feel , ' when pulling off first one garment and then another , he changes irom oue character to another , ending in becoming it may be a witch , an officer , or a finisher of tba law . Such . ire the Whigs . _Tbtre is yet anoilicr point iu which the Whigs agree wiih harlequin . Both perform 'heir part * for . money . Bat there is one circumstance in . _Hfcich tiny whtlly differ from an equestrian troop . Amon _£ such , th « e is only one or at _lestst two , harlequins , but _jbe
Progress Of Democrat. Pdbl10 Meeting In ...
_Wg Ministers *™ allhar eM _^ _only Mr Macaulay- U . the most amusing , and Lord' Jotao _£ « master of the ring . Suae ) These Whig , bave ' _tfanty of brass about ffifSSo gold , exceptln tbeir _fKflta , and these are _SfilleTbkbe people . Thatl _. may not appear to S 2 g har & Ss _' _wkut foundation , I shall _rtfe _. _wmX _<™« <> f thlir PoU _tlcal _barlcquinism and as-! 5 £ " Some few yearr ' ago they , prorosed as free when it was opposed , as not being free trade in corn they declared it was , and tbatthe Chartists we _^ agams fre « trade ; which was ' fal « e . ' > Asbort time _aftcrthiseight shillings free trade proposal _^ the duty on enrn was down at ls . a quarter ; '( H « f , bear *) Now ' they have given Ul what they call free . trade-in-sugar .-This free trade consists in 3 } d . a pound duty en . sugar ., But this is not all , iay ' _these Whigs . No , it is not . The dirt } - on slave grown sugar and free labour sugar , ! b to be ¦ equalised ; Now _thirtis free trade , net in sugar , but iu -slaves . " At
one . and the same time ; they keep a squadron to prevent the slave trade ; while , by their "legislation , they do _n'd they o « n to increase it . , . . Macaulay is said to be a great p hilosopher , and Lord -John , some 6 ay , ift a little onebut Whoever heard of their philosophy ? 1 beg your pardon . Doth have so much of cool philosophy about them , that they can sit comfortably _athome toasting their toes * t their own firesides ; the one writing lays of ancient Rome , and the otbe * It may be writing the constitutional history of tliose ancestors , whom politically , he has' disgraced ; while , by their legislative acts , thousands and tens of _thousands-of poor Africans are torn from tboir
fives and _tht-ir hemes , nnd forced from all its pleasures , into hopeless and galling slavery . Such , Sir , . Robert _iTeel declares , and declares truly , will bo . the consequence -of this Whig measure , sod yet be preferred voting for iit ; with such _conseqiienoes , to turning Lord John Russell arid his colleague * eutof office . _Sk Robert _mvisthavthad a long eye to . tbo timo when be purposes coalescing with these Whiglings . _Nothing , however , can more fully show the necessity of the people being fully represented in the Commons House of Parliament ., ' - Had they been so represented such ' dereliction of principle would there cease
to be triumphant ! All the great parties in that House could _cerdially agree when they meant to rob the people . _Witaess the English Poor taw Amendment Act . Beforo that enactment , England was one vast benefit society , against sickness or want'of work . When Lord Brougham was out of work as a Lord _Chancellor , £ t ; 000 a year was not _considered enough for him , These legis _* lators .. ' made it £ 3 , 000 , while they forced the unemployed among mechanics , who might be in want ef bread ; to break up their homes , and go to workhouses , those modern _bastlles of Whig invention . Yet these statesmm ¦¦
are— -..: , - .. ' _Welvaa -with hcaHs of _de-sUs , — Their countries' shame and curse ; ¦ The poor man's home they took away , The homo . of childhood ' * hopes and fears , _, Where . now unseen tbe _flowt-rs ine . blowing ,: And all unheard the stream is flowing . ' Such demons are your Whigs . ( Great cheering . ) _Equslly tyrannical was their conduct to the poor of Scotland . When these Whirs came to office , it was doubtful if ,, or rather it was supposed that , the poor of Scotland had . no legal claim to relief . Some benevolent individual brought the ease of _icme-of , them before Scotland ' s Supreme Court . It decided in favour of ibe poor , Immediately the . Whigs issued a _comrowsion , and got a Jaw
passed by which ' the poor of Scotland were denied their right to apply to Scotland's Supreme Court for needful _sustenonee ' and support , unless they first attained the sanction ofa Whig central board at ¦ Edinburgh , of which the present truckling Lord ProvoU of ibis p _^ _ace is one * Nay _. more , when hundreds are dying , even in Edinburgh , of disease brought on by insufficient nourishment , where there is no coroner ' s inquest , but where the Lord Advocate of Scotland is a _uort of central coroner for that country . What does he dot How ' does he occupy _himeelf _? t In bringing into _p-irlinmeut a bill to register their deaths , and another to protect muscles . And to show that bis lordship had time to do as he chose , he introduced x third bill to discourage _marringc , and otherwise , encroach on the rights of women , from , it is _pvesunied _, some
hereditary dislike to the , fair sex . ( Hear , hear . ) Then look at the conduct of tliose Whig legislators as to Ireland . _Someyears ago they _pnssed a poor law for Ireland . By that law no ono could obtain relief except in workhouses ; When famine overtook Ireland , there was no poor law , nor poor law machinery for out-door relief . The poor houses were so _erowdi-d , that in them , disease , fever , and death , were the- consequences ; while , ont of ihe poor-houses many were the thousands wbo . diid of famino and of want , The Irish nation , and that talented organ of tlie Irish , called tho A _' afion newspaper , charge Lord John Russell's ministry with the deaths of two millions of Irish from famine or iti consequences . But say from one to' two millions . How horrid 1 And what was Mr _MacaulaVe defence of himself and colleagues . He said ,
' You always see the evil done , but not that prevented . They ( thc ministry ) had saved from one and a half to two millions of human bc-iugs iu Ireland , at nn expense of ten millions of pounds sterling ; and had the Ministers listened to tho exorbitant demands of Irish Members , Britain would have heen bankrupt . Now , what v _. ere those demands 1 I presume , only to savo aH thtir coutitr ) _-men who were perishing from want of _fooi . Now , if ten million pounds sterling saved one and a half to two millions of human beings , other ten millions sterling would havo saved , the one end a half te two millions Wio pt-rished from want of food , at an expense iu all , according to Mr , Macaulay , of only what was expended , iu some four months of the last war , This surely would not have made Britain bankrupt . Aud as
she Parliament never _icfustd a farthing which those Whig Members said was requested to save the Irish frum starvation , on thc _hcatis of those Ministers rest the gravo responsibility of every death'which _occurvt-d from want in Ireland ; the more especially as they bad refused to provide for contingencies such as theso , by Poor Laws ufxording out-door relief from tbo produce of tho lond of Ireland . Yet some have the assurance te call theie Whig Ministers , statesmen . ( Cheers . ) Then look at the Portuguese policy which Mr _Hsrncy nt Tiverton so ably exposed . In _Portugal , a cousin of Prince Albert , is ICing Consort , and the Ministers _tin-re apptar to bo cousins German to our Whig Ministers here . The King Consort intrusted to command the army , and the
Ministers were like enr own , much afraid ofthe elections . So to please the first , and ease the mindt of tho others , they abolished _clcotions altogether , as also the press , allowing only the Government Gazette to appear . They opened private letters , made domiciliary visits at all times of the night as well as day , and _iill-jd the dungeons with political prisoners of nil classes , abolishing at the same time trial by jury , and _substituting that by court martial . The poor were more especially oppressed by a tax on salt , so necessary to health , and a tea shillings funeral' pall tax on each corpse wbich its i oor relations had to pay before they could _consign it to the silent _gt-are . This last led to au insurrection iu favour of their liberties and of their
constitutional charter . Our Ministers did not Interfere till tho freemen Of Portugal were about to establish freedom and order there . Then our Whig Ministry became alarmed least the Queen should be sent abroad , and a republic established . Lord John could not , he . said , see these things with indift' _rfencc , and as we were bouud by ancient treaty to protect the soil of . Portugal l ram inrasion ; our Whig Ministers _declared their determination to carry out iho provisions of this treaty Vj requeuing France and Spain to enter Portugal with ourselves , to force the Queen of Portugal's subjects to lay down their arms , and thus leave tbem to her mercy .. No doubt she promised to restore aud call together their Parliament , tho Cortes of Portugal ; but when Lord John
Huusell was asked what guarantee lie could give for the fulfilment of those conditions , he replied her rojul word . The House of Commons laughed to scorn such a _guarantee , Yet it waB ta the _nicrcU-s of such a despot , that our Whig Ministry forced tho patriots of Portugal to submit , and for wbich purpose , they basely entered into treaty with tho tyrant of France , whose throne already totters , and the iniquity of whose sceptre seems to bespeak the passing nature of its sway . So much for Portugal . Let us again return to the doings of tliose Whig Ministers at home . Some centuries ago , all was darkness and ignorance alike iu Britain and the world ut large , These are well and appropriately called tbe dark ages of thia world ' s history , That was the times el priests and kings . Tha fjrmer ruled . tho minds , whiie
the latter tjranised over the bodies of mon . Scarcely any but the higher classes could read , while ihe bible was also hidden from the people in a dead language . The vast mass af the people could not read , an < i on matters of religion were not allowed to tfeink , but as tho charoh , i . e . tho pope and _son . 0 ot the superior clergy should dictate , while with polit ' . cs , tbey had nothing to do but to submit to the divine right of kings to govern the people . . By priests and kings , these were thought to be glorious times . But timid this darkness , men arose , or _rathtr God raised men up who translated the bible iuto the living languages ot the people aud said : » Bright word of God what bhinotb on high , ; Beneath his lootstool of the 6 ky ; Thou say'st he made tbcb bright for all ,
For rich und poor , for great and small ; And canst thou lie V In some places tbe people triumphed . They got the bible— they thought , and judged for themselves ; in others , the priests and despots triumphed , the bible was excluded , and tho priests continued to think for the Kcoplc , as before . See the consequences . Look , for example , to Holland and Spain , both at one time tinder the same sceptre , and both equally dark and benighted . Now look at Holland , the poorer of these countries , but where they at once won thc bible aud function of thought , while in Spain , the priests triumphed ; the bible in Spanish , aud ftccdom of thought in religion being alike uukno ' wn till the era « 1 Napoleon . Look now . While Holland is free in thought and spirit , and
tn civilisation almost equal to Britam , the Spain , of tbe 18 th century , was , at the time of Napoleon ' s invasion , almost , if not altogether tbe Spain of Iho _lahaudltiih centuries . Some would wish us to believe thut it is only _protestsnt translations of tbo bible that are ob . jected to , but it is not so , and it is not ulone the bible without note or comment that ii interdicted to tlie people of every realm where priestcraft is dominant , but thousands of l : o _<*« , . including Bacon and Milton and Locke Even ouronn McCiie _' _s history of tbe Reformation lapnblbiKd enftr the name of John of Oric . The speaker ,, afar alluding to the Ifayuooth Grant , and the projected endowment of the Catholic Priesthood ,, said , I am glad to see in the House , some of tbe true _repretmtativuoitbe people read y and willing , , ; ot only io _oppow this _tockwMd _moreffiut , bat _tsmo ? e _uobjy
Progress Of Democrat. Pdbl10 Meeting In ...
_fjrward . These Whigs and _^ wonld _^ _is _^ _tjW _^ _W'ftbft _^ t _& _the'dnrbiiMa and tKe de » _potism ofrcentiirl _^ _B _^ hat , are gone . I know they cannot , but they har / e attempted _^ . Already they have _Reversed the great _eteejm _^ eng ine'of tho 8 tate , ond while _itsbcohtlnucs , it . _isimppMiblp . Jto _' _niovo forwards . Let us join , let every , freeman join , to oppose this backward movement , and . to right again ; the _state-cngine of Britain , as the fivst and needful _' _step to'its moving forward in the great course of human freedom and of human rights ; and . let those short-righted , but vain-glorious _aVid ' _yanity-boiid winked Statesmen know , that they may attempt that backward movement , but backward they cannot go ; I say they may attempt it ; the engine ofthe state they may injure , but they themselves will bo the ¦ sufferers , and if perchance it should explode , better and wiser than they may be the _viciims ofa purpose so rash , go madly daring , while the . engine of the state will again be righted , and _Britt-in- move forward in the van , thfl first and the freest of European States . ( Great
cheering . ) > The following are the resolutions and address adopted at the above meeting : — 1 st . That we , the inhabitants of Edinburgh , in public _meetiwg assembled , declare that our best thanks are due , and are hereby given , to the electors and non-electors of the boroughs of Finsbury , Tower Hamlets , Brad _, ford , Rockdale , Birmingham , Oldham , and Montrose , for their noblo , patriotic , and successful exertions in returning , as their representatives to tho Commons ' House of Parliament , of men pledged to use every moral and constitutional _nk-ans of inducing tho Legislature to pass into law a Bill for the enfranchisement of the male population of Great Britain and Ireland .
Und . That the thanks of the meeting are due , and are hereby given , tothe Rev Mr Miall , Messrs Jones , Sturge , Vincent , M'Grath , Clark . Harney , _Ruherts , West , Dixon , Linney , Cook , M'Crae , Kydd , M-Pherson _, Dickenson , and Hardy , for their noble services in behalf . -of _democracy during the hist general election , 3 rd . That it is Sho opinion of this meeting the present moment is the most propitious that has ever arrived for the properly uniting , of the good and true of all classes —and ire earnestly _recommi / nd that , for the . good ofthe cause , such union ought to be established , for tbe
purpose of endeavouring to get the People ' s Chartermade theiaw of the land . To _THEElictobs and _Nos-EiECTOBs op Nottingham . _Gektcemek , —We , the Chartist Inhabitants _of'Mn _. _hurgh , in public meeting , assembled , consider it our duty to return you our most sincere thanks for the noble and patriotic _struggle you ,, have . ' sustained , throughout tbe heat and ' turmoil of ' the" late ' general election—a struggle which , thank _Ged , through your , honeBt patriotism , bas been crowned with the most triumphant success . ' ... " .. _..-. / .
_Gestiemek , — We are not , we do assure you , msen . sible to tho magnitude of the task that y . ou had undertaken . Cor'uption of long-standing was your enemy , but Truth was your weapon—Justice _jom- _watcb-word—the battle was pitched , and _wrj ' ahd not only we , but . the democratic mind throughout Great Britain , was centred on Nottingham in anxious ' expectation to see whether the demon of corruption or the polar star of truth and justice should be declared victorious . _GEsitEMEK , —We congratulate you on your success . The cause of liberty has , through your devotedness , received a mighty impulse . ' You have raised . the hope of all ; and the missionaries of Chartism will proceed to the promulgation of our principles with renewed energy _.
We congratulate you on your choice . You have selected for your representatives a man in whon the people plact entire confidence , you have selected for one of your representatives a man who is by nature a patriot —one who hits gone through' the fiery furnace of perse _, cutioil , and returned to the arms of the people , not only more closely weddtd to principle , but , if possible , more determined than ever . _EticioKS or Nottingham , - — By your returning Feargus O'Connor , Esq . ks oue of your representatives to the Commons' House of Parliament , jou have conferred an honour on yourselves , and abenefit on the esuntry . You may proudly say . that if honour in a representative , is necessary , you hare an honourable man ; and if love of country and the welfare of society are essential ingredients in a representative , then you may justly ex . claim that you are represented by a patriot and a philanthropist .
In conclusion , Gestlixeh _. wo hope that , by the bless . ing of that Almighty Heing who presides over and directs all the destines of man , we shall be enabled to turn to adruntago the victory you have so nobly won , and also that you may be enabled to appreciate justly the labours of your representative in endeavouring to bring about a just understanding , and bond of union nm <» i , gf > t thc good and true of all classes , so that we way speedily see car - ried into effect , aud made the law of Gnat Britain and Ireland , that long and much loved document , the People's Charter . A vote of thanks having been given to tbe Chairman , tho meeting separated at a quarter to 11 ( . . ' clock , . By _order ot the Committee , A . Walker , Chairman ,
Murder Of The Captain And Part Of The Cr...
MURDER OF THE CAPTAIN AND PART OF THE CREW OF AN ENGLISH VESSEL , Tbc Avon , Captain John Eaton , proceeded from Liverpool to Patagonia , in search of minerals . She arrived at her destination about e ght months ago , and _haslnul , since . then , frequent anil friendly _communication wirh the I / idians who _occupy thu regions touched nt . When in the bay known by tlie English rs Watchman Cape , and which is in the 4 Sth _degree of South latitudo . " Captain baton made a contract to carry some cat-go further south . On his way to the point agreed on he entered the river Santa Cruz , whose mouth and port are in 50 S ., chieily to water _, lie had been thero on previous occasions , and maintained friendly intercourse with the Indians ofthe tight or southern bank of that river . On the 13 th of May last ono of the sailors , who had gone on
shore forthe purpose of arranging thc purchase ol some horses , made signal for the boat to lie sent to him . Captain Eaton went in person aud entered into communication with the Indians of the left bank , who , although they had formerly shown themselves less well dieposed than those of the right , received him , nevertheless , in a friendly manner , and even requested to be allowed to go on board . Five of them accordingly accompanied the captain . In the meantime , Mr Randall , the mate ; James Daniels , steward ; James _iMullin , and John Steward , seamen : and James Watson , an apprentice , went ashore in ihe launch , taking with them some useless horses to change them for others . Tho captain , finding that they delayed a long time , shouted from
the shio ; no answer beiug made , he fired off a putol to call their attentkn , but no one appeared . Then one of the Indian !? on board spoke in his own language to those on shore , and immediately afterwards the sailors were seen running into the water , _attempting to escape from the Indiana . The mate ( Randall ) and a siilor were drowned , another sailor was killed by a shot from the Indians , and the remaining three were carried oft' prisoners . While this was passing on the coast , thc five Indians on board suddenly attacked the rest of the people , consisting of six men , including the captain . They killed the latter in a most barbarous manner , wounded the second mate , George Wright , in the back , thiew overboard Mr William Douglas , the
treighterol the vessel , and another person , both of whom they afterwards picked up at sea , when tfcey had killed the captain . The second mate and tho rest of the Bailors then defended themselves . The Indians became pacified , _sayiug , in had Spanish , mixed with worse English , that ih ' ey would not kill tho good sailors . ' Murinero bono no killed , ' are their words , as entered in the log-book . Soon after several Indians came in a _lauKt-h , steered by oneci ' the captured sailors . They plundered the ship , giving the prefeienee to articles ofbtass over everything else , even before gold and silver . The captain ' s body they threw into tho sea , horribly mutilated , with the head almost severed from the trunk . They carried off Mr Douglas , and left behind them en board ten or a _deaen of their own people . On the following day they returned in the boat , managed by the sailovB , their prisoners . The current carried them away some distance from tho Avon . They
nvide the _> iiore agniii _, f . nd again pushed for tho ship , which they reached . Tbey took off everything that had been collected by the Indians , which thev had left on board the day before ; made the sailors " convey them on shore in the boats ; and having disembarked , themselves and their -plunder , sent off the sailors who had been attacked on shore ; thev remained with Mr Douglas and the three men whom the / hadl seized from the beginning . The sailors , having returned on board , put to sea for this port . The second mate ( Wright ) . who has come in command of the vessel , is cured of his wound . Such are the particulars whicii appear in the log _fook . The regularity of the statement , and the further details which we . have heard from a competent person who examined tho people on board , leave us no room to suspect their exactness , much less since they affirm that Mr Douglas and thtee men are alive with the Indians .
Lobd Jons Ucsseli. Has Granted The Sum O...
_Lobd Jons Ucsseli . has granted the sum ol JE 250 to the Dowager Lady Breiiton , in consideration ol tlie _dl'tinguiBhcd services of her hu * band , Sir J allied Brenton . The Court op Emmons of _Urc Bank of England _hnve recommended James Morris , Esq ., to fill the vacancy of Governor , caused by the _retiiement o ! W , R . ilcbinsoii , Esq ., in consequence of his bankruptcy . Tue _Faiujris is tue Cora TRADE . —The _gtosi amount of the recent failures lias been Btatetl al
Bomewhat over three millions ; we are , however inclined to believe that it will be fo < md to appioac ! nearer to five millions . —i / art-taie % i } _-e ? s . Humbug _Pjiucs . —Mr Uarmim , who recently _c . -v hibited Tom Thumb in this country , has erected near New York , a spacious palace , in the easier ; style , tho _pimas filled with lattice-work , and th reof and wiags surmounted with turrets and mina rets . Tho Americans havo named it 'Shingl Pulace . ' He , himself , calls it 'Humbug _Palace , _'ii allusion to the means whereby he obtsintd hi wealth .
Lobd Jons Ucsseli. Has Granted The Sum O...
LOSS OF AN EMIGRANT " SHIP _* , _^ ' H O » RH > JWl ( jStJ _^ IK On Sunday morning gome part . , north were visited by a most di 58 „ P 011 . _*• _iml but slightly felt in this pa , t 0 f Zp U _' _^ iS here a pretty 8 evere ga ! e , _aecomp „ _K _* _fe but no harm was done even to the _„ bj K , ' coasts of Sunderland and Caithness « , ' B _» t „ _^ to have been awful , and to have b 8 e „ 5 , ( ,, n > _inmost melancholy consequences A . ati 8 _"dtd \? % T > T ) t >» n « nT n _*«*» _k .. _~* - _^_ _" * _^*^ I . _^
_sel _. the Canton , of Hull , _n _, _drivt- „ T " _*< _* Far . out . head . ' near Dome ,, , and tl " « . c \> happyindividunlsp . rUl . ed-the _» ho _) e w _'**« _« taincd-iwallowed up in one common J , *» Hw . _* During the darkness of the _evening , 1 * ' X of Douglas ; Isle of , Man , laden _itith k J P c _% Fraserburgh to Bristol , went ashore i „ _y"i r _> hood of _Keiss . The Captain mistook _» ' ' ! _C _Duncansbay Head , and thus furnished ' _^( l ? many arguments in favour of a H )> hi }) 011 , ilno " _»« _C headland . It is expected the _Crufccr m _£ _? «* _C _Tnoaso .-The Britannia , of Ar _, lroSsan v got , ff . ' from her auchornge , in Scrabster _Ullads ' _J _* > J to fo , o ' clock , a . m ., on the 22 nd instant , whioh ' „ t ut _< by the crew , they endeavoured to cut & 1 _^ i . masts ; but it did not come doivn at the « 0 lle _« tk vessel continued ( . ' rifting , and struckf , th , S 0 Ii _M ! K tlie house of Penny land ( west of _Thumw _C » o ' clock . This heinir _nhnut _
_„ was no time on the rocks , ; until , hyt _> . ' _?» _' ' _, _« , ] the sea , one of her masts—the cut _one—aeL" *" ' * t Her bottom then gave way , and her stern ca Ut _*** l of which , alon ,: ivith some ofthe car _^ im _^ t . Tho whole of the crew were , at this time ' in a S ' ger , as the sea was _incesHmtly rolling L . " _^ Hi _^ and they could find no ph . ee of safety _. as ttl " _i _^ mi was giving way . The scene gathered a t , _umV _H on the shore , and through the _exeniung of , , " p ! _* guard , several shipmasters , sailers , _fijh r c _^ Inndsmen , got ashore five of the crew . I , ' ,, _] !" ' _W . _wr-re often « -posed , _at . dinj » rcat danger of rt lk | " lives . Theway of getting the men ashore _va , _f" _" » from the vessel to the shore . The sea , at * ' ° _& iimo , was tremendous , and a flowing tide . Oi _^ men who was drowned , wns the first seaman " * "' '' the vessel . The _maatct abode by the _sWp u _' ntM * _'*
left him . and as hio crew , one _afiert ' m mi ,, ' ! _'*); left him , and as hio crew , one afier thc other »¦ ' gavo them instructions how to _manure thenit L t | ' rope , lie himself was lashci to thc _vessel _sri _" ' stnndins _ontlieontrtdeoa thechiiins _. _bnttheL _**' how luoseued from the vessel , ond lie wus % s _* " nately left on the _vircck , for no help could bo _f ' ' _^ until the tide receded , whicii wns not unti ! set . _^ _. ' 1 _'' 11 ' lie remained in that situation for some _hourf V _^ _- gave , them signs of life b y holding up his ha . V _° k ( ally . But thc vessel shifted about , and some nf _^' ' _' _* came down about where he was . The fptc h . Ci _P- "i more of him , as he was gone from tho la » hin » """ Us the captain aad a seaman frum ) a m _ _t *„ 8 _f" ~ w » liJi _v _«^ jn . ! . „ ., ; . „„ f .... i _ _-.. _ .., „ _""" ' _veravfl . n . uuuivo _nuiovirai iouno
_uon u , waptain M'M ' 1 also owner of the unfortunate vessel _* ' The Triad , of Dundee , Cap ; ain _Chann-an -, ashore , on tho same day at Doivtireay n ( . ' , _= * _w laden with oatmeal , oats , and _butter-aiM ,, . _i _* but hard put to . The vessel is a complete J _^ Tv _" _^ a vestige of either ship or cargo to be seen ' ' £ l ' But I have yet to mention a more melanclwlt _,,. trophe occasioned by the same gale . I havoth ing spoken to the master of a fishing _unatk i ' l . _"" ? " come from' the west . He told nic of a hr . > . . J . ' M Was put on shore on Ferret Head , west of Lech 2 > _i » Sixteen bodies had come ashore from her , nndteo i , ' of goods _addressed to Quebec , lit did cot Un where she belonged . It is thought sbe was in _ajil * a lew days ngo . * J
At _Kikkw * ll four herring boats came _askc-e _rjins _tbeirtin ' cSiora with them . Thev were ail « ' «? i ' the activity of their crow and others who wer « L to ? neck in water . - Several boats were also _drive ' _a _asW _, _Tankcrness and Deerncss , and _fouroriiveat ' Erie I was blown out to sea from Orphir , and hss not < itice hi beard of . A bt , at belonging to Stromsav _, oa her «» home from Kirkwall , was overtaken , and pHt back _t Tankerness . where she was wrecked . Tbe crew « ,-saved , but the cattle on board were drowned A W was driven ashore at Work , near this . Zetiasd . _—Hrre there is lamentation snd vrs 6 nir . The packet boat Irom Dunrossness has been lost « 4 ' all oh board , supposed to be six in number , lhreem ' it two women , and a child . The particulars have not Im furnished us .
CBOMABTr _.-IIere the Belgian war schooner Louisa _H Mary , was driven ashore on the north baok _hutim parted from both anchors . By . he aid of an _Mcber from the French man-of-war Griffon , she was -olefin about three hours . Fr » sebburgu . _ A boat belonging to _Bockiarea , To Robertson , master , who fished at Wick t 0 . V ,- _Vd Simpson , went down off Rosebearty _, _ . nA -n 0 B _^ have perished , Another boat was close by at the time rom which _. rope was thrown , but the poor _Allon _to _thnr hold of it . and the gale was so fear : ' :. ; at thc fee that the boat could not put back to their relief . _Thtm four
were men on board . Six or seven others passei during the day , and there is reason to tear that more have perished . During tbe gale a sloop _n-ci > t ashore en the sands , snd Captain Jlfan ! _"T ' s apparatus btittg immc diately employed , a rope was conveyed to the vessel , ty means of wbich the life boat was hauled eit ' _to _ht-r , and the men were aU brought safely ashore . The crew cod . _sisted of the master , a man and a boy anda _fenisle passenger . Her name is tho _livtly of Inverness . Tbe two boats came in abctttseveu o'clock , just at the time tbe vessel was going ashore , so that you may well _j'idge of thc state of excitemetitinto wbich the town has toa _thrown .
_Scubstes Roads : _ A number of vessels in Scrabster Roads were driven from their anchorage , but onlv _oae Lie was lost . Two men were swept' overboard bv thc storm , one of them swam ashote , but the other met » tth a watery grave A vessel was also wrecked en the wtit coast of _Sutherlaudshire , and twelve _todfes mre _nuhed ashore .
The L,Vk Op Filth —Before Mr Carter, As ...
The L , vk op Filth —Before Mr Carter , as to the death ofa woman named Elizabeth Meuritt . one ot those old _stvaguluig creatures who arc Found shout the streets wandering about the kennels for their daily suhsistetoe . Thc woman lived in _Jacab-sttcet , Bermondsey , closo ta the island Mr Dickens has made memorable as the dwelling of ' Quito . ' She would never allow , any one to enter her rooiu . Sho gloated in iilthand avoided all cleanliness . About eleven weeks ago she fell , whilst in a tit , on the grate , in which there was a large fire . She was most seriously _injun-d _, but she would have no medical advice . At last the noxious smells from the bums induced tho neighbours to interfere , and they insisted
she should go to the workhouse . It was _iourni necessary to force her into the parish chair , as she declared she would sooner die than po to _theiiaor-house . licrplacewns then examined , and found ' to be void of all furniture . Sho bad slept upon old strsw . -No furniture was there , and thc whole place was _crowded with the most noxious vermin . _Upt-n _hei-admission into the hospital she was attended by Dr I _' aul , w \\ o tound her flesh clotted in masses with infects . She lingered until Wednesday , when death removed her irom the world and all her wretched filth . In answer to the coroner , Br Paul said the burns were the chic ! cause of death , 'f fcc coroner remarked how deplorable it was ; human nature seemed to have been lost m all its better _feelia-js in this ease It iras a rare
. occurrence , nr . d ho hoped he should never have to preside overrach another inquiry . r , _«^ . iIJ ? f _? _M , 0 S , - : rhe lrisb Confederates at Urtwrights , having forsome time past been engaged S _id / fn ng hei ew _astern of oiarrisotto , oa ?„ _A eTOn , ? l ? 5 " U ver _? interesting _lucassioo took pace on the iuture narao of the bodv . Air Joieo was in the chair . Mr Dwain moved , and Mr llaughy seconded , ' .- ! motion- ' That thc future name should be tho'Independent Irish Repeal _Assecation . Mr Clancy moved as [ an amendment-That it be called 'The Irish Demoora ic Confederation of
London . ' Mr Sullivan seconded the amendment , _, and was followed b y Messrs Martin , _heei-sc , Tucker . , Bracoland , Collins , &> :. A gentleman , who _decbreu I himself a radical , addressed tfee meeting as ami * l length , in support of the name of Repeal , _w 1 ' : M'Carthy very ably addressed the meeting in _supper * t of tho amendment . On a division , the chairman i declared tho amendment carried . Several iv _. _emlei's _s then paid in tlieir subscri ptions . In accordant 8 _D with tlie new rules , a ballot will take place en next _t-Sunday for a managing committee 0 f five , from tho e first twenty members , whtn the first meeting wih 1 = take place of ' The Irish Democratic _Cotifrtiewtion 3 ot London . '
J I n" c _? , Martwikwb Reform Amm _* _> _wrW" 11 _? , asb a numerous ami itormy iy meeungot _^ Marylebone Reform _AtxoehttkB tw * k place . A motion was made that a committee be ap- ppointed to _rtvisethelaws _. foilowcd bv an amendment , t , tnat tho society bo dissolved . There was much dis- _8-cord among too member ? , arising principally from m th « late _elccuon , and tho conduct of Mi D . W . Ear- * vey , who came in for a pretty considerable shaw ot oi odium . After a somewhat angrv debate the amend- dment was carried by two to one ; subject , however , > r , to confirmation .
• IhbNew _Housks of _Vakuambsi . — The following u are thc subjects chosen fer the eight paintings _whicirn are to be in the Peers' corridor in the new houses :- : 1 . Charles I . erecting his standard at Notting ham ; n 2 . Basing ' House defended by the cavaliers against n the parliamcniary _araiv ; 3 . The expulsion of tnotl fellows of a college at Oxford , for refusing to aigwii the covenant ; I Tiie burial of Charles I . Thesoe arc the Cavalier « de of tho question ; the four ob i the opposite am :-5 . Speaker Lrii . _'Jsal asserting _»*** nrivileees of the _Commons _nsainst Charles I , _whculit
the attempt was made to seize thefivo members ; w . ; The setting out of ihe _trsin-bar . ds from London , to , raise the _sit _^ o of _Gloucester ; 7 . Th * _emluriiationii ofa Puritan family for i \ ew England ; and 5 . _Thof : partinff of Lord and Udv Russell . A 11 i . ni io _SrtcctATons —One merchant , who ? was telling in a piteous strain to auotber , of tbcina-n _mense losses experienced bva mutual friend wiiow had purchased flour largely" at tbo topmest pnccMC was drily answered as fo ! _i- _>^ ; -. _« Tcll him r _, _iW l 9 r d > _g clams jt high tufty , '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 4, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_04091847/page/2/
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