Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th July 1847, Edition 3 of 3, Page 1, TO Mb. CROW, THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY NE...

Page 1
Page 1
1 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • OUR OWN HISTORY
    • . . _._.«(_>»... . _ % ctioH^&ue»m'R$g-
  • Text (9)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      Our Own History

      OUR OWN HISTORY

      • Jo The Imperial Chartists. Jfv Deak- M...

      • _jO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS . _jfv Deak- My Osly Friends , t am S « inS *? , write 5 'o « the history of _nijB ° _WN T , MES ; not of the Edwards , ! i » He nrrs , tlie Jameses , the Charleses , or the _rLrii _«* s-: -e ' P y' _useless _BLOCKHEADStf hose names are Preserved as pegs to hang L events of their times upon—stop-gaps , lest _Lieshouldbe an empty space in the country ' s

      I I have chosen this subject for the purpose _. i _dr awin ? vour attention to the faut , that the _0 _Japfe- nttA not monarcns or tn « r rulers , have i _L a _« ed even * important change noted by hisi Sans , and to prepare you for the greatest i- Amvs e of all which is now coming—1 gay the i _l atest of all , because it will be universal . I , le t-in with thc American revolution , and shall ) confine myself to events of which historians > j _> AllE not yet write in their real character . _1 Tlie American Revolution was the origin of [ lie French Revolution , and was the recruiting of

      g _^ _fiiiit the "IRISH VOLUNTEERS . ' ' T Tne revolutionists of France were all-powerful , __ as were the Irish volunteers , fro m the terror _] that combination struck to the heart of the I Eng lish Cabinet and the English oligarchy ; 1 but both revolutions-the physical revolution _< of France and the moral revolution of Ire-1 laud—f ailed to confer the anticipated benefit i upon the SOLDIERS , although the officers

      t lad more than their full share of plunder . * The revolutionists of France did undoubtedly _i destroy some great grievances , but they failed to confer upon the peop le that political power which could alone preserve the advantages achieved , and the result was the creation of a im'Iitary despot , whose first ainr was the _supnression . of the very form of government , to support which power was conferred apon him . NAPOLEON destroyed every Republic that he found in existence , depopulated the fields to recruit Ms armies , and made the women of

      France work in the fields and be guardiansof the homesteads , while their husbands were triumphing over the very principles for which France was roused to contend . In Ireland , CHAR ] JEMO _^ T , _tand his gang of plunderers , sold the * soldiers ' when they had frightened the English Cabinet into those terms which gave to their order the representation and entire patronage of the country ; and when the Catholic soldiers asked CHAR . _"LEMONT to march forward for the FULL , FREE , AND PAIR representation ofthe whole people in the COMMONS' HOUSE , the answer of the TRIUMPHANT PROTESTANT chief , who had made his terms with the English Minister , was— "I WILL

      CONTEND FOR NO CHANGE WHICH DOES NOT RECOGNISE PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY AS THE BASIS OF THE CONSTITUTION . " Now , what think vou of the reply of the PROTESTANT GENERAL to his _1 CATHOLIC SOLDIERS ? and alwavs bear in mind that the Irish _" cosus belli' was PROTEST ANT OPPRESSION of the CATHOLIC PEOPLE ; aad vet the poor Irish have heen told , over and " over again , that CHARLEMONT was a name to CONJURE WITH—Yea ,

      verily , it would call up DEVILS . The French Revolution led to the Irish Rebellion , and Arthur O'Connor and Lord Edward Fitzgerald were deputed by the Irish Directory , to make terms with the French Directory , not , as the English Crown lawyers interpreted the act , for the invasion of Ireland by a foreign army , but to assist the Irish in destroying the power of the English oligarchy in Ireland , and to destroy the tyranny of the Protestant church in Ireland , and above and hefore alL to secure lor the whole people

      a full , free , and fair representation in the Commons' _Hotxse of Parliament . The government , of course , had their spies , and your gold was lavished to precipitate the revolution , before Ireland was prepared for it . However , to take the rebellion as a fact , it injured rather than served the . Irish people . But now , mark the results . The success of the Americans led to the French Revolution . The French Revolution compelled the English Cabinet to make some slight concessions to the Irish Catholic voters . The Irish Rebellion led to a

      union -with . England , upon the understanding that , in St Stephen's alone , away from angry passions , could the grievances of the Irish Catholicsbe calmly discussed , upon the pledge of the English Minister that one of the first acts of the _Vnited Parliament should he Catholic Emancipation ; and there were also eight Articles of Union agreed upon , every one of which has been violated over and over again , and what _was called Emancipation was deferred for twenty-nine years , and then only conferred honours and places on the rich , and left the pour _precisely where they were , with this difference , indeed , that they were saddled with two sets of plunderers ; they were compelled to ccrry double .

      But I am showing you , not the good that has heen done , but the terror out of which changes have sprung , and that the good invariably stopped at the leaders' doors . Lord Grey straggled for the Reform Bill for forty-one years , bat it would not have passed even when it did , but for the THREE GLORIOUS DAYS as they are _' called , when the French deposed a FOOL , and substituted a KNAVE . I now turn to the events which circumstances

      promise , and that right speedily . Tiie Republicans of France . are once more in the field , and the King of the French is preparing his soldiers for the struggle , and the press of the King _islprejiaring the public mind for the action which the King is resolved upon . If he ean preserve peace at home , and if the republicans can he made a successful FEINT or buggaboo . he will have his camps of domestic observation while heissmoothingthe way for his son to the throne of Spain , and . as I told you in 18-43 , this is the _conunencemeat of the struggle ol the LEAGUE OF KINGS against the

      LEAGUE OF PEOPLE , and I write this letter to warn you of the FUTURE by the PAST . You must be noodles if you are not convinced that your rulers will have a finger in the pye : and you must be dolts , if you do not feel assured that French diplomacy , which is based upon the FOUCHE SPY SYSTEM , will be set to work here in ENGLAND and in IRELAND , to attract MINISTERIAL AT TENTION to DOMESTIC CONFUSION , while the FOX of FRANCE is playing his old game . A change , and a great change , . will , e ' er Ion ** , come from abroad .

      FRENCH MONEY and FRENCH

      SPYS , RUSSIAN MONEY , and RUSSIAN SPYS , will he the agency by which LOUISJ PHILLIPE and NICHOLAS will fig ht the English minister ; while I , the _REVOLUTIONIST and _DESTPOjC TOR , am the first to caution you against the secret _t-nemy . Nay more , some of our quondam friends will be found in the FRENCH and _ItUSSIAN RANKS , and HIGH

      PERSONAGES WILL BE ENLISTED . BUT YOU , THE CHARTISTS , MUST ADMITOF NO FOREIGN QUESTION , OR QUAERE S OR DISPUTES , BEING MIXED UP WITH TOUR CAUSE . IF YOU DO , YOU ARE RUINED , UNDONE , AND DESTROYED . THINK OF HOME , AND ONLY HOME , AND BE PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WHAT MAY HAPPEN ABROAD . BUT GIVE

      HIE LAW AND THE PERSECUTOR NO HANDLE TO ASSAULT YOU . ! -f ? professions of WAITERS upon _PROVIOE NCE * _* 1 _* * ave all readv to pledge themselves to the CHARTER to OBTAIN SEATS , should convince vou of the terror of OUR

      • Jo The Imperial Chartists. Jfv Deak- M...

      ARMS . In God ' s name , then , do not allow the » H _^™ has brav edthe BATTLE and the BKEEZE , the DUNGEON and the SCAFFOLD , to be SULLIED by INTEMPERANCE and FOLLY . Hare NOTHING WHATEVER TO DO WITH ANY FOREIGN MOVEMENT . Let Englishmen , and Irishmen , and Scotchmen , work together for England , Ireland , and Scotland—let Frenchmen work for France Russians for Russia , and Prussians for Prussia I WILL WORK ONLY FOR « HOME , SWEET HOME . " AND ACCURSED BE ,

      THE DESTROYKR WHO SHALL ATTEMPT TO BAULK US OF OUR VICTORY . Can you not learn a lesson from the press of the factions ? Do you not see that the * " Times' is fearful of letting the world know that we are up and doing . In its MARKET NOTE of candidates , all space is devoted to LITTLE JOHN and LONDON , while for Blackburn , we are told that

      Hargreaves and Pilkington are the only two candidates who _haye off-red , though Roberts ' s splendid address is on the walls . Not a word about Halifax , the nest of the EXCHEQUER CHANCELLOR ; not a word about Nottingham , tbe REFUGE FOR THE _DESTITUTE ; not a syllable about Derby . 0 no , it would not do ly stow even the shadow of our might , bat yet Vi . will *"** " seen . Now vou should glory in this neglect _.

      or , rather , insolence of the press , and re « t - _-ssured that its power , _except for « _ijv * _- _* . i -.- < _- . g and BEGGING ALMS OF BU _TC'J-IE »¦; r , is fast fading away . The poop ' - *! . *» c _» : _*« w all politicians , as the * ! t _vms' _hi-I its masters will learn when next we meet . "W hen exploded Whiggery and blooming Chartism meet upon the hustings , before the people . I should not be at all astonished if , failing a HOME CRY , the Whigs were even yet to raise a

      FOREIGN HOWL . But , poor men ! men who live upon the sweat of your OWN BROWS ! hear me from " My cold quiet horn *—*' STAND FAST BY YOUR ORDER , AND LET NOTHING SHAKE YOU . I had intended to extend my remarks , but a friend has just sent me the DAILY NEWS of tbe 19 th , as it is called , though it should he called the DAILY WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER , and I must say a word in reply . Your faithful Friend , _Fbakgus O'Connor .

      Ar00110

      | F, • ' ¦ ^ *^Mm9§Mt}^Mf^ _____ And Nat...

      | _f , ' ¦ _^ _*^ mm 9 § mt _}^ mf _^ _____ AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL .

      Vuj ^ Xng^Oq. London, Saturday; July 24,...

      vUJ _^ _XNg _^ _OQ . LONDON , SATURDAY ; JULY 24 , 1847 , _^ f , v p _^^~^ * _r _* . _ .: ' * -Pi ** " - _SWIHu-fs and Sixpence _nn-r n ... M __ i

      To Mb. Crow, The Editor Of The "Daily Ne...

      TO Mb . CROW , THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY NEWS . " Sir , —As I am not acquainted with your christian name , I will take the liberty of styling you "Jim /' I here reprint a hit of what you doubtless intended as a "LEADING ARTICLE in your THREEPENNY GO ofthe 19 th . Once forall , let us make the matter plain hy a _reference to facts , which our friends in the Irish _popa ' ar party cannot deny . We need not go beyond tbe Southern Reporter ' s own locality , the county of Cork . What kind of representatives , we ask . have the repealers of that great county sent into

      Parliament since 1832 i By a srreat majority they elected tbc fantastic adventurer , Fear-jus O'Connor ! Tbey ¦ -elected nin in preference to _libtrali ol tried character and known worth . Fur bis _csllea-jue they selected a gentleman of excellent private character , but without auy public talents , and with a fortune as moderate as bis abilities—a IU 03 t respectable 11120 in hisown sphere of life , but utterly ridiculous when dubbed " koight of the shir .- "—Mr Sundish Barry . For nine years that gentleman was member forthe largestcounty in Ireland , and those acquainted with

      the House of Commons can testify that he was a mere nonentity . lie sat in Parliament for a _Beries of years , and never exerted himself further than to say ' -yt ?_* or " nay . " A gentleman wbo considers it a mark of social di tinction to call himself 4 Doctor , " who feels that his personal rank is increased by that prefix , has now been returned by the Cork repealers as member for the first county iu Ire / and ! Feargus O'Connor , _Staudish Barry , Doctor Maurice Power—are these , for .-ooth , the kind of public men best suited to the _exigencies of sueh a _a-waun try aa Ireland t

      Let ns not be told by the repeal apologists that we are exacting too aristocratic a standard for the Irish members . We have no aristocratic prejudices to gratify on snch a subject If a man of rank and fortune , without ability or public virtue , aspire to the senate , he _ouaht to be 8 _trenu'iu--Iy opposed , in our opinion . The large estates and the ancient _pedigree of Mi-Edmund Burke Roche , one of the members for Cork Co ., by no means atone for that gentleman ' s indo fence and want of talent . Mr Roche was absent

      from parliament daring nearly all the session in this eventful year . The dying O'Connell made an effort to attend the legislature , while his _younj * and healthy c * _'lea- . ue remained in Ireland attending to his own affairs . Mr Roche ( bdraund Bnrke—save the mark !) at the end ofthis session delivered himself of an attack on the " Irish party" in terms so unjust , that he was rebuked in the House of Com _msns by une nf his own party . Now . just as we ob ject to a firebrand iike Feargus O'Connor , or a mere cypher like Standish Barry , so do we demur to the election of a notorious politi <* al sluggard like Mr Edmund Burke Roehe . The famous patronymic of this gentleman , borneby one of snch feeble abiiitias . presents as ludicrous a combination of ideas as if we heard of William _Shakspeare Sibthorp , or Isaac Newton Ferrand !

      Sheridan once said that "he was too poor to afford dressing shabbily , " and in the same way _Ire-antl cannot afford such a class of representative- ) as the _Feargus O'Coanow , Standish Barrys , Burke Roches , tt hotgemis _oome . If Ireland were a eountry with a self-reliant population like the Scotch , she _niicht be comparatively indifferent a * to her mere political representatives , but , in her _present position it is a matter of the last importance to give political power to none but men qualified to wield it for the

      advantage of her people , and to reflect credit on their _CuUntry by their intellect and conduct . _Notv , sir , you came out as a liberal to edit the Experimental Press of Bradbury and Evms , two stationers , and here I give you a bit of yonr liber alism . In tbe paragraph preeeding those I have republished you say , _"** We have no faith in the quantity of acres or gold a candidate mav possess , but , as SOCIETY is CONSTITUTED , it is almost ; i matter of necessity THAT MEMBERS OF

      PARLIAMENT SHOULD BE TAKEN FROM THE INFLUENTIAL CLASSES . " Now , then , friend Jim , what will the world think of your liberalism . Acres and gold confer influence ; you don't care for the acres or gold- ; but you must have those who possess them , Man alive ! go back to where you have picked up a smattering of what you believe to be political knowledge , or

      confine yourself to the counter of Bradbury and Evans , but don't , Mr Crow , because you happen to have a 'gilded goose quill put into your hand , write yourself d _« wn for an ASS . * What do you know about the county of Cork , of Ireland , or Irishmen ? You upstart knobstick . ' who is tlie "fantastic adventurer ? '' the man who refuses gold , place , and honours for his convictions ? or the man who sits placid , and hears and obeys the following orders ?—

      Bradbury : "Crow , our politics won ' t answer , the people are too poor even for threepence a day . " Crow : " Well , what ' s your wish ; shall we be less liberal , tr what think you of moderate conservatism ?" Bradbury -. " Well , really I ' ve not made up my mind , _hiit Til consult . " Crow : " We 1 ' . let me know the result and I'll act according ly . " Now , Mr Crow , barring acres or gold , is that the description of INFLUENTIAL M __ N _ . vou | want _foraa M . P . ?

      To Mb. Crow, The Editor Of The "Daily Ne...

      You lately said that Mr O'Connell regretted having forced me upon tbe constituency ofthe County Cork . Boob y ! I made the constituency , and , on my second election , O'Connell and all his relatives worked heaven and earth to _throwfme out . In 1833-4 I gave him a taste of my INFLUENCE and independence , and in 1835 his bosom friend , Major Macnamara , was on my committee , and voted black was white to unseat me . I'll tell you a fact , Jim . In October , 1832 , I met O'Connell at dinner at Dr Baldwin ' s . I had never seen him before , and he then said , « Well , Mr O'Connor , you have undertaken a task that no other man in Ireland would attempt . You can ' t succeed , but you'll give the aristocracy a tremendous shake . "

      Now , that was O'Connell ' s aid to me . In the same month he was invited to a public dinner , got up to assist my election , hut he refused to attend . Was that help , Jim ? I returned his son John against all hope for Youghal , and Jacobs against hope , _whenO'Connell despaired , for Dungarvan . And hear this , JIM-FOOL CROW I never took even my TRAVEL : LING EXPENSES from any man whose principles I approved of , and I never , worked for any other , and when O'Connell offered me a huge bribe to go over to Carlow as counsel for Raphael , I declined the GOLD and the HONOUR , Jim ; BUT THAT'S NOT THE MAN YOU "WANT . You poor stationers " tool ! mind your clipping and your prostitution , and allow MEN TO DO MEN'S WORK . Yours , Jim , FV a unite O'CnvNnn .

      . . _._.«(_&Gt;»... . _ % Ctioh^&Ue»M'R$G-

      . . _ . _ . _«(_>» ... . _ % ctioH _^& _ue » m'R $ _g-

      The Imi-Endimg Elections-—It- Ss I«V , ;...

      The _Imi-endimg Elections- —It- ss i _« v , ; v _* -U , ii to 5 _tnow that county __ : tio !! S _c-msot take , _placcmk _, h * " * Mir 10 th , nor later than the 16 sb day from th time <•{ " _iht . proclamation , * . \ l . l '_ h nnist V * made within twa days after the . receipt of the writ . In boroughs , four days' notice of the election is required , and the election must not be deferred longer than eight days after the receipt of the precept . which is issued by the Sheriff to the various returning officers within their respective boroughs . —Sim

      CHARTIST CANDIDATES . Natiosal Registration _asd Cestral Election CoMMirrEE . —At a meeting of its members held at the Assembly Rooms , 83 , Dean-street , Soho , oil Tuesday evenimr , July 20 , Mr John Simpson in the chair , Messrs Stallwood and Grassby reported that Mr Hume had agreed to present the Derby petition to the House of Commons . It was announced that Mr M'Grath had resolved to contest Derby at the coming general election . A letter was also read , setting forth tliat the people of Sheffield weremakiaj _* arrangements to take Mr Thomas Clark to the poll for that borough . On the motion of Mr Stallwood , it was resolved tbat Mr Julian Harney be requested to comply with the wish of the men of Tiverton , and offer

      himself a can Jidate for the representation of that borough in Parliament . A letter was read from the Chairman of the Halifax Election Committee , setting forth the moral certainty of Mr Ernest Jones's return , in conjunction with Mr Miall , and requesting the support of the committee . A sum of money was immediately voted for that purpose . A letter was likewise read from the secretary of the Nottingham Election Committee , stating the increased and' increasing prospect of Mr O'Connor . The secretary was instructed to write _. _congratulating the men of _Aottingham , and assuring them ofthe Central Committee ' s - best support . It was then resolved , " That as it was already determined to contest Nottingham , Halifax , and Derby to the poll , in the persons of Feargus

      O'Connor , Ernest Jones , and Philip M'Grath , that an earnest appeal be made to the country fer pecuniary support , in order that those gentlemen may be returned to the Comuions House of Parliament , free of expense . A letter was also read from Mr John Williams , stating that he had accepted an invitation to contest a manufacturing town , oa the principles ot the People ' s Charter , with the brightest prospect of success . It was also resolved that the following gentlemen having pledged themselves to the principles of the People ' s Charter , our friends in the several cities and boroughs for which they are candidates , are requested to give them an earnest and cordial support : — _Finsburx . —T . S . Duneombe , T . Wakley . Oioham . —J . Fieldeu , HalJiday . Rochdale . —W . S . Crawford .

      _CovEXTRr . —W . Williams . _Nottisohim . — _ . O'Connor . _Buckbohn . —W . P . Roberts . Mabtlebonk . —D . W . Harvey . TowEit _ifjioj _sis . —George Thompson . nAHFAX . —E . _Joneg . E . Miall . Dmr . —Philip M'Grath . _Bkadfokd . —Colonel Tliompson . _Lekd- _* _.- —Joseph Sturge . _Shi-pfibld . —Thomas Clark . Tiverton . —G . Julian Harney . _InwicR . —Henry Vincent . Worcester . —J . Hardy . NoRwicn—W . Simpson . Boltoh . —Dr Bowring . Birmingham . —G . F . Muntz , "W . Schofield , and John Williams . *

      The committee after receiving the following sums i—¦ Mr Etrich , ls ; G . R ., Cd ; Mr Oakley ls ; Brighton , per Mr F ' ower , £ 1 ; Mr Wilkinson , 6 d ; Baitman D . White , Cd ; Mr Pike , ls ; Henry Badman , Ss £ Croydon , 5 s ; Manchester , per Mr Harney , £ 10 ; S'aIybri ge , ditto , £ >; Committee of John-street lustitution , 10 a ; Alonsfield , per Linney , la 6 d ; Mottram , _10-sGJ ; William Cattees , Is ; John Dibb , 3 i Sd ; Manchester , per Joha O'Hea , £ 5 ; Mansfield . 4 s 61 ; Michael Suliv-in , 2 * Od , * Horncastle , 12 s CI ; _Torquay , £ 2 10 s ; Bermo _* . _alsey . 6 s ; Whittington and Cat , os . Worciuter , 17 s 3 d _; _Leamington , £ 17 s ; Bury St _Eimunds , 8 < 5 d ; Birkenhead , 10 *; Birmingham , per Goodwin , 3 j 41 ; Chelmsford , Gd . Total , £ 30 0 * 2 d . Jas _Giussnr , Sec . adjourned until Tuesday evening next , July 27 , at S o ' clock precisely . ' BLACKBURN .

      At the land weekly meeting held iu the Temperance Hotel . _Whalley-bank , Mr O'Connor ' s letter in the Star was taken into consideration , and means adopted to forward Mr Roberta ' s election . The town was divided into 20 districts , anda committee of 7 in each district was chosen . In the meantime , a request has been sent to Messrs Roberts and O'Connor _tovhsit Blackburn , audaddtess the electors and non-electors , tosbow to the public wearein earnest .

      _DERBy . At the meeting of Mr M'Grath ' s Election Committee , it was resolved , that each member of the Derby branch of the National Land Company , be solicited to pay not less than one shilling , towards the Election expenses . The meeting of the members ofthe Land C » mpany is postponed from Monday evening , till Tuesday evening next . HALIFAX . On Thursday evening the 15 th inst ., Mr Ernest Jones addressed an immense assemblage from a window of the Bull ' s nead Inn . There could not have been less than 10 , 000 present . Mr Gaukroger was called to tbe chair , and in a brief but forcible speech ,

      introduced Mr Jones , wbo was received with enthusiastic cheering , and spoke for above an hour on the all-absorbing topic , the election . The audience Greeted his remarks with loud applause , and at the conclusion three hearty cheers were given lor Meg & rs Jones and Miall . ,, . .. . On Saturday , Mr E . Jonta addressed another meeting from the window of his committee _roem , Koyal Hotel , and though the afternoon was rainy , the assemblage was not inferior to the preceding ones . The utmost enthusiasm characterised the proceedings , and after this , as after the previous meeting , several electors ledged for Mr Jon «» .

      p The town is in a complete state of excitement , — and Chartism has done wonders . Electors ot all parties are forgetting their prej udices , and rallying id support of a cause that is at once just , moderatei ar _ d beneficent . The Tories look bluer than usual , and thu Whigs turn yellower ; -already a gresttriumpr _. has been achieved-one of the Whigs is beaten tro _^ the field . Mr Protheroe has retired from tlie contest . The Whigs under the Chancellor ofthe _Excbeqi- _. or ,-- and the Tories , are now coalescing—making " their last effort , hut even they themselves speak w .. bout

      confidence as to the result . On Monday evening , July 19 th , a p ' ahlic meeting of _non-electors was held in Cadney- ' _-roft , when Mr B . Rushton was called upon to pref _^ _jde . TliR meeting was well attended , and power ' M addresses were delivered by Messrs Ambler , Fox . Webber , and Bowden , in favour of Exclusive _Dealing . Each speaker was warmly applauded by tho- / neeting . A meeting ot non-electors , will ho held in Cadncy , croft , Halifax , on Moailay , July 26 tb , at half-past _wveata the evening .

      The Imi-Endimg Elections-—It- Ss I«V , ;...

      GREENWICH . TO _TBB . BKCTOK 8 A » D _NaarrvasEcrons cal princi ples iad «» _pcns-able . Y P 0 , M _Ienta-rtain the opinion that the laws of a eountrv _StKir " _^ bea _HwtandlnmSlSSE ofthe _mUHfpneeof the mule adult _ptnjnl- _mhnYinTu snres . Having for their ob ject the Extension ef the Eleerive Franchise j and am , therefore , . he decided _odvocSe

      Iconsider this reform _necejsary to prevent bribery and corruption , monopoly and fraud , over-taxation and opprcsrion of the _inaJustrious _classe *; and , in every way Hi - ted to form tbe basis of a moreenlfghtened and just domi ' F . ttc and foreign policy _^ to secure a _lxtter and more equitable _disirjbution of wealth at liome , anda more permanent prospect of peaco with all the nations of the earth , . Poob LAWs .-. _BelieTing the employment of the people , _ai _* 4 tbe full developement of the national resource ** , to be tha * surest proofs of national greatneM , I would support a bill to provide all able-bodied labourers , requiring re-Met , employment on tbe waste lands ; which , according tothe thin * report Of the Emigration Committee of the House or Commons , amount In England , ( under the title of " uncultivated , but capable of cultivation ") , to 3 , 454 , 000 acres ; and tu Walt s , to 530 , 000 acres

      The unfortunate poor—who by ape and infirmity are unfitted to labour—should be comfortabl y supported by a system of out-door relief , the tax for thesupp . _art . f the same to be pro portionately levied from all electors ; the taxation to be regulated by a graduated scale , relative to the income of the parties taxed . I am the strenuous opponent of the existing Poor Law —conceiving the said law to be unsound in principle , oppressive to the middle-classes , by forcing them to pay burthensome poor-rates ; inmanycaAts _punishincvirtuous _youer' * - as a crime , and in no way calculated to r ! _-cn > _a , i >; tho morals or happiness of tbe people . Ovi ; _iKif . _\** _S _ST-. TJ ! . —Religion is a subject upon iyh . vIj ¦ _isrtf . is _Mii'cct variety of opinions—each sect clttimit . * Ur itsi . \ f priority in point ' _ilvi _' _. _f—andall metis f .-ji' ; es *; iiii- _itu'iiv _tatt-nii-cut and worth y _citizensi-fori-i-im ,- their lights , and entitled to all tbo privileges of ( _revi-Mii—thev , in my ouision , ought not to be * a > w .

      _in- ' . lH' _r < _contribute towards the Hi . a ' _atftfaance of * « _u ' _erj-y . ' . ' run . « in . ' ! _it belief they dissent , and whose t . ) irt : _aial hi-; ic .:: ! . ' _! .- ; , * k-not desire . I am opp _. _jicd to all church establishment-. Mid-runt * of money from government lo _suj >)>' . > n _religious bodies : and I would recommend that tbe < . iebe 1 b-io _'* , im . ' _»•) _.- _( sources of income of the _presttamft _niis-nameci _iU'ior _. _AT _Car-BCti EtTABLisBMHT , should revert to the Stuto , and become public property ; and that the memberA ofthe said Church _Establishment be considered on a level with other religious denominations . My Nonconformist brethren will find in mo a sincere supporter of _volantirjism upon pure principles , and I will ever be at my post to declare their principles , ami defend religious as well as political freedom .

      PruioobiNitdbe AMD _Ehtaii , . -- England , though a monarchy in name , is an aristocracy in fact , by the barbarous and feudal laws of Primogeniture and Entail . A privileged order command tbecbiff power ofthe State . They cannot but rule in the spirit of an order , and possess but little sympathy with the mats of tbe people . Tbey cannot feel _thaat for the people government chiefly exists ; and that for . them tbe nobleman holds bis rank in trust , and that to them he is indeb . ed for all tbe wealth be possesses . Such an aristocracy , secure of a monopoly in land and power—making class laws , _prott'Ctin- ; the interests of the rich , and sacrificing the interests of the poor—bas a direct tendency toneutralize the power of the Democracy , and are antagonistic to the _progressive nature ofthe age , devouring the national resources , to support the younger branches of their families , supporting iniquitous Game LawB , profitless colonial possessions , expensive naval and

      military _arnaments , costly police establishments ; to ensure rent and po * ver for themselves , and check the growth of civil and _reliuious liberty in Europe , The law of primogenture , regulating the descent of property . calls aloud for reform _, and some Idea of the good _effa-cts likely to follow by an _abregatioa of tbe laws of primo garniture , and entail , may be formed by the following quotations from _Sismondi , suppotted by the most intelligent minds of the uge , "it is computed that there are at thi present day , three millions of families in France , who are absolute masters of the soil wbich the ) lire upon , and tbis , supposes fifteen millions of individuals ; THOS THESE IS KOBE THAN HALF OF TUE NA . TIOS rEBSONALLY , AND ON IIS OWN ACCOUNT , INTEBESTXD IN ALL TUB B 18 HTS OF TUE _COMMUNITY . The multitude and physical force art on the same side with order ; and if the present government Should fall to pieces , tha masses themselves would _b-isten to establish another tbat would protect property and order . "

      The change in the laws of _succession was effected in France fifty years ago , it becomes England to follow so wise an example . Primgoeniture is a principal source snd permanent cause of tbat excessive opulence which so undnly augments the power of the aristocracy , aud decimates the poor _cIsbbqc of saciety . EuDOATtoi _* . —I am the friend of both volumaty and national _educatitn . The mana _** nnent of _schools under the voluntary system may be safely entrusted to the sup . porters of such schools , and require no government supervision . But I think the poor have as good a right to be educated * jb to ba fed when hungry ; and that health anal well-directed minds aro as requisite to national

      _greatness as well directed physical energies . In many esses parents are too poor to provide education , und the rich few ' too niggard to provide proper instruction fur them . I would support a system of purely secular education open to all sects , _alloning religious instruction to be administrated as parents and guardians think best _. Capital Ponisuuents . —I will support all judicious reforms bearing on the treatment o' criminals , having a tendency to check vice and p'event crimt _> . 1 consider public strangulation to be murder , and 1 am convinced that public executions bave an immeral tendency on the public mind , capital punisnments therefore meets with my most unqualified opposition .

      In a few days I shall have the pleasure of being in your borough , and will then more fully catpiain my opinions ; moantime I beg to remind you that 1 auk no favour at your hands , based upon claims of local influen e or personal associations . I solicit your suffrages on the highest moral ground of just principles , such princi les as if understood nnd practised by the commoners of _England would I _sinccrtlj , _believe , spread intelligence , _devvlaipe the national resources , reduce taxation , wUely distribute wealth , and in erer ; nay be conducive to tho best _iuteroat _* _. of the commonwealth . Gentlemen , 1 hare the honour to be , jour obedient sorvanr , July 23 rd , 1347 . Samuel Kydd .

      IPSWICH . There ia no doubt that Mr Vincent will be elected for tliis boroii _' . b . He is _pledged to vote for the Charter , and the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones . *— Corrcsponden l . STOCKPORT . Mr West has issued tho _follotving address ;—

      to tab mEcrons and _hon-bikc'tors or JAB BOROUGH OP STOCKrOKT . _- Gbntlkme _!* , —Having been honoured witli an invitation to allow myself to be put in nomination aa a candidate for tbe representation of your important _boroui-h , in parliament , at tbe approaching general election , I most cheerfully accept your invitation , and take this , the earliest opportunity , oi ' foyimi beforo you an _exposition of my . political principles , and thc grounds on which I claim your suffrages and support . As I am _tborougly _convinced by long experience aud deep reSection , that tiie presenia _nomalnus si . itc of society is the result ol a selfish and ignorant aystern of legislation , the . inevitable consequence Of it defective system of representation , I shall vote for a

      full and _ameient _Treasure of Parliamentary Refirra , on the l » oad ba _*_ is of Universal Suffrage , Vote by-Ballot , Annua * ! Parliaments , No Property Qualification , _EquaV Electoral Districts , and Payment of Members , r _, 8 laid down and embodied in the document knr , _*/ , n as «< The People ' s Charter , " principles toe . we ) ' , known and appreciated amongst you to reade * .- it necessary that I should here enter into a l «* J _£ f . hened explanation in detail . 1 will vote for tlio abo ' jition ofthe Laws of Primogeniture and Entail , w . licit renders it necessary to maintain a disgraceful ' number of useless places and sinecures , to provide for the younger branches of aristocracy . A friend to

      religious freedom in its most extended form , ane , believing that all State religions are calculated to corrupt the _jvwesuvivcB of Christianity , 1 will * ote for a total separation ol tho Church and Mate leaving Ministers of religion to be supported oy tne voluntary contributions of tbeir people . 1 win vote _foi-theabolition of Tithes and Church-rates , and the restoration of all Church Property to its rightful _owners-the poor , for whose use and support it van originally intended . I will vote , for a total aboliUou of the present Poor-law , and the adoption ol a system which shall afford relief to the indigent and needy , in accordance with christian "humanity and the

      enlightened spirit of the asc . I will vote for the abolition of the Game Laws , being convinced that they are merely intended to preserve deatractire _verotia _fcr the brutal sport of the

      The Imi-Endimg Elections-—It- Ss I«V , ;...

      'idle and the profligate . 1 will support and advocate involuntary system of Education , wbich will enable a ! 4 classes ofthe community __ to give their children religious and secular instruction id accordance with their conviction and without any government inter * _ttwnnce and control ' . 1- will vote for the abolition of all unmerited pensions and grants , all useless places aad sinecures , all secret service money , and other corrupt sources of government patronage * - and , also , for a thorough revision ofour present system of taxation , and the substitution of a direct , for our present iiniirecfc one , by which property shall be made to bear its lecitimatu share of the burdens which the _exUenciea of the State may _ireo / _wre _; I will vote for an

      equitable adjustment of . " the thing "' called our'"National Debt , ** in snob a manner , as shall secure equal justice to debtor and creditor . I will support the abolition of capital punishments , and sueh an amelioration ofour Criminal Cede as shall temper justice with mercy and humanity . Opposed to all wars of an aggressive character , I will vote lor the abolition of a standing army .. I will support a thorough reform in our present Monetary System , and the repeal of Fid ' s acts of 1810 and 1844 , and shall endeavour te place our currency on such a footing as shall prevent a recurrence of the evils we have just gone through , and ih parts are still Buffering from , and by affording remunerating Wages to the working classes , restore to the ;

      manufacturing and trading classes their best customers ih ' the home market . As a friend to IRELAND , while imperial legislation exists , I will , support all measures calculated to give equal rights and privileges to our Irish fellow-subjects , whilst 1 am prepared to grant them the rights of self-government on the moat popular basi ? , being convinced that they are the best judges of their own affairs , and that it i _» impossible they conJd bring about a worse state of things in that unhappy country , than English legislation has already entailed upon them . On all _questions calculated to elevate the moral , social , and inte lectual condition of the people . I shall ever be

      found tho steady and consistent friend of _progress , and I shall take the earliest opportunity of appearing amongst you to explain to you more fully my views . Should the advocacy of these principles , meet with your approbation / and you should confer upon me tbe distinguished honour of being your representative , 1 -hall labour meat sedulously to promote the local interests of your borough , _andshail present _my-self annually to t « n 1 « r an account of my stewardship , and resign tny _c-usC into your hands . . i JiaTa * the iKinoiir so be , cent ' . * man _. Tour _t-bcoii'iit _s-eyvani-, Macclesfield July 1 * 1 , _18-i ? _. _ioiix \ V > . t .

      On _Moiidfiyevrninj _* , Mr _IVest _ad-lrea- _^ ' _ . _mecti ' mr of nut Jew if / an HOOH _jw-kms , _ari'i was _reccivtu with the utmost enthusiasm . Mr West has since iiicn been busily engaged iri canvassing ' the _clocfcOTaj hv day , and addressing public _nw'tiof s each evening , God help Cobden when 1 . mest John West _gots s fair hold of him .

      SOUTH SHIELDS . , Mr Dickenson has issued tha following address

      TO IHB ELBCXOflB ADD _SOS-XLRCTORS Of IIW _BOUOVOH OF SOUTH SUim > 3 . GRNTtEMKN , —Having been invited by a number of jour body to allow myself to be put in nomination as a candidate for the honour of representing you in parliament * , I hereby declare my willingness to become a candidate for that important trust , and lay before you thc outline of my political creed : —• 1 . The lavfs of Primogeniture and Entail should be abolished . 2 . An Income and Property tax instead of all other taxes . 3 . The abolition of the Game Laws .

      4 . Perfect Free Trade in Commerce , Navigation , or Land . 5 . The constitution of any eountrv is injured by an _aalmixturc of theology amongst its laws ; the business of a state is with men and things on earth Therefore , I support a separation < of Church and State , the abolition oi " Holy Inquisitions , " otherwise _i-alled Ecclesiastical Courts , also Tithes , Church Rates , Fees to Priests and Easter Dues ; and tho appropriation of all Church Property to the relief of thc poor , instead of Poor Kates ; or the Education of the young , instead of Government Grants . C . The restoraiion ef all Publio Property to Popnlar Uses .

      I . 'the abolition of all Sinecure Offices and wideseived Pensions . 8 . The abolition of Hereditary Legislation . 9 . The reduction ofour trained fighting-men , and their employment in some more useful and humane occupation . ' _^ Z _^ _- . 10 . The abolition of Capital Punishments . 11 . Perfect Religious Liberty to all men . 12 Equal Rights to Ireland , or a Dissolution of the Union . IS . An Extension of . tbe Circulating Medium , and a thorough Reform in the state of the Currency . To attain the above objects , I advocate—1 . The right of every man whoha 3 arrived at the age of Twenty-one , of sound mind , to vote for Members of Parliament . 2 . That the Voter shoold be protected by the Ballot .

      3 . That no Qualification of "Wealth or Property shall be required for Members of Parliament . 4 . Payment of Members for their Service , and Annual Parliaments , and Equal Electoral Districts . llere is an outline of my Political Creed , which I am ready to support and defend te the utmost of my ahiUity . Fur eighteen years 1 have advocated most of these views , and after having spent more than half my days in the cause of Justice , Truth , and Fr « ednm , 1 can with confidence throw myself on your _judgment and discrimination , feeling quite certain that on the day of Nomination I shall not stand the least in your estimation . "" fours truly , TllOMAS DlCKENSO _**! . Coronation-street , . _Sunderland , July 10 th , ml .

      TIVERTON . Mr Julian Harney ' s _addrestj to the electors and _non-electovs of Tiverton , " arrived in this _borou-ih on Wednesday morning . A public meeting of electors and others had , some days _previously , been called for Wednesday evening . At the hour appointed , the large room was filled . Mr _Utiwcliffa ; , an _ck-ctor , was called to the chair , and Mr Jeffery Coles , an elector , to the vice _ehaiv . Mr Edwin Dunsford read Mr llarnay ' s " _addjess , ' _- ' which was received with the most enthusiastic applause . Mr Burgess , an eleetor , proponed " That Mr George Julian _llarncy is a fit and proper person to represent thisborough in Parliament . ' * Mr _Ro-vcliuV , thereupon lul ' e tlie chair , and _be- _^ ed to be _avowed the _aaaaa . a . "u _»" _' . "i « - •¦— — _c- _«— . n _t * i ftdelivered

      , , _haanou _** of wwBwIitti * the motion . Mr . - a powerful speech highly laudatory oi Mr Harne _** . Having resumed the chair , Mr ltowcl'ffe asked * it inv otiier person had a candidate to propose . Mi * _Jepo ' n proposed T . 1 > . Darnell , _E-qi , seconded by , * vlr James Sparks ., _toother _candidate having been proposed , the _question was put , when three or four hand- were hefd up for Mr Daniel . For Mr Ihrneyi nearly every _hfwd m the inetting was raised , followed by tht * _niuso tremendous cln erinj _* . The feeling oi * the meeting was then tested aa to the present members . Thu show ol hands for Mr Keatheetewas unanimous , but for Lord Palmerston not a _i'htf _^ hand ieas , upliftcd' ! : " Votes of thanks to the chairman and vice-chairman concluded the proceedings .

      _N-*_*Okd.—Tho Election Of Messrs Busfie...

      _ _n- _*_* oKD . —Tho election of Messrs BusfieW and Thomtison lor this borough is fipw ail but certain —all differences now being at arv end . —Leeds _Mer-<*«** ' • „ ,. , li ' itioiiio _*' .. —There is every appearanceof this town being agitated very shortly by a strong contested election . There are three candidates in t !; e field , the two sitting _raciRber-5 , and <* vgentleman named Co . ningham , an untried man , who cmc 3 forward upon extreme Liberal principles , — Surrey _stan ? . ard . Durham ( North ) . —The ion . II . T . SiddeU has retired . Lord Seaham . sou of thu _Al'ii'qjus ot Londonderry , is to be brought _fariv-ml . . Dixonof _Governhil _) groat iron

      _Gusoow—Mr , . a and railway proprietM . one of the _santlidates tor this city , litis declared himselt _mhiwurot Unnimak "ilwu— la compliance with a _requisition from t _!» e electors of Hull , Mr Talbot Baines , tho _recorder , has consented to become a cindidate for tho representation of that borough in _PavVinmciit . Mr ivnm Clay is tho only other candidate that has hitherto presented himself to the cos » _Ut « ency . Lambeth ¦—A Mr Leaves * of Cambertre }} _. has announced hii _ 3 elf , by the _ssaue of circulav letters to the electors , as a Candida , ';' , for this _bwiough . lie _professes Liberal principles . LEicKSTEn . — Mr Wynn Ellico liaa announced his retirement .

      NonTUiMPTON . —Dr } , pps has arjB . ou . nood himself ns a candidate , and , in a long _nd-ah-ess dated from tiie Free-Trade Club , states that he is an advocate for complete suffrage , the ballot , an equalisation ol" tloc toral districts , shortening the duration of parlinruents , tlio abolition of the property qualification for serving in parliament , tlio payment of members elected to serve in the _llouso of Commons , and civil and religious liberty , and that he is opposed to governmental e _* iuc * lion . Rircrt * . —Sir James Graham has como forward in tkplac . 9 of Sir George _Cockburn , who h _* _w retired .

      _N-*_*Okd.—Tho Election Of Messrs Busfie...

      TO _THiXBLECTORS . AND NON-ELECTORS OS THE BOROUGH . OF TIVERTON . ' Fellow _Countrvm-jn . —A general election be-! ing about to take . place-M venture to announce to you my _intension of soliciting the honour of your suffrages for the representation of your borough iti ihe ensuing _parliament . Factious partisans have _^ Ialiourcd to impress the Ipublic mind with ' , the idea that the forthcoming _^ election will be . merely an insignificant contest of _individualsj _. ifl _which _cfinfest " principles" will find no place . / ,. on tin - contrary , am determined-at

      _leastso'faras-Tiverto . _u is . concerned—to make the " struggle-purely ? _* ' a . wa . t of principles ; " — the war of R » pufer right * against-ex clusive might , of justice and ' - * freedota . _against _pridfege \ and class domination . . That a . thorough _, radictl reform of the existing system is- imperatively n . tcessary _, is abundantly proved b' yv the condition of i Vie people . Throughout Great' Britain , enclosure . _Xcts , game laws , poof laws , and other , wjcjked _enactments have reduced the tillers W the soil to a worse physical condition , than that o £ :. Russtan serfs or Cuban

      slaves . In tbe mairofacturing districts , and t 0 ffn 8 _generally , the great majority o f both skilled and unskilled . lal ) our * n > are underpaid , under / ed , wretchedly clothed , horribly lodged , -And subjected to all th * . _deprivations and humiliations of " the slavery of poverty . " In Ireland tht triune progeny of clas 8 , leg ' s _* atioii , _~ Famish , _Disuasb , and Db-8 _**^ , liftthairTOices " trudipet-to . Dgued" against the _- presenuyatehii . and combine to declare thc in . competence ot our present «' rulers" to any longer govern that , land , _.

      _Jhcforeigii policy of the ' pre ' sent a dministralion has _heewiuinow . . p tlie cause of freedom , and disgraceful to . _tiu ? abarac _. terof this country .. By basely crouching _beJbse the confiscators of Cracow , and trampling upon the independence of Portugal , Lord Palmerston ( one of your present members , ) and his colleagues ., have successfully laboured _ti -win for England the contempt of tyrants , and the f _= atrcd ol the _oppressed of every land . Our fathers knew not such dishonor when Cromwell held the reins of power , and Blake commanded Old England ' s wooden walls .

      Lastly and principally , a Radical reform is rendered urgently needful by the existence of that monster evil , from which has flowed all other evils , the exclusion of six-sevenths ofthe adult male population from all participation in the'appointment of the members of the ( so-called ) " Commons" House of Parliament . Electors and Non . electors Op _TlVEnTON * . _—** 1 shall appear before you as the advocate of the full

      and free _npremdation of ihepeople in Parliament , as the great means to the many reforms absolutely _noa-essary for tbe elevation of the _aiassei and the safety of ilm St ;;!* - , This reform of thc _repfe-ii : t ; _. . ation I hold to be •¦< a * . * first importance , not only as a measure of n ' _glil . ' in * _ , •• , . ot which is the £ _, _iaiit-wrOBg of the day , l _.-u _* , a . * . auis . jkr , , ! futt ?_ _i' _- vperience has coiiv . _' . _iC'i ' i alt ! ami- _* i' - _Rafwrn-irs _sSa ; without this _sulutai'v _fhantre a ? i _ti ( f : t * r ; v * fot ;?! . nitwt

      be imperfect or _deluiivf : ; ¦){ little or no ' n ::: _e ! it to tne people . For these reasons I am for the thorough and im mediate reform of the House of Commons , by the enactment of the great principle of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ; together with those necessary aids , —Annual Parliaments , the Abolition of the Properly Qualification Payment of Members , Equal Electoral _Districts and , ( as being _necessary

      in the present state of society , ) Secret Voting by Ballot , I consider it unnecessary to set forth } n this * Address , " argum-nts in support of these principles , —principles which have been advocated _, through tribulation and persecution , by the noblest patriots of our country . They arc the principles which were long ago expounded by Mtiir and Gerald , Cartwright and Hardy , Hunt and Cobbe . tt ; and which embodied in the document known as

      THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER , have within the last lew years , received the . sanction of millions of the inhabitants- of the United Kingdom . On the day of nomination I shall be prepared to prove the superiority of each and all of these principles over every nostrum that may be brought forward by quack politicians aud counterfeit legislators . I shall be prepared , on personally meeting you , to set ' forth in explicit terms my views on the minor questions of the day * . - " Education , " the "State , Church , " "Taxation , " the "Poor Law , " the " Game Laws , " Diminution ofthe Hours of Labor , "

      "Sanitary Reform , " the Standing Army , " and the " _Condilion-of-Ireland Question . " On all these questiu tis £ shall be prepared fo advocate such reforms as will ensure to the people the fullest political freedom , mental cultivation , religious liberty and social com . fort ; combined with tiie strictest , economy and responsibility on Uie pan of the Government . On one question , however , at present attracting public t " is _~ cussion , I think it well to , at once , state my views . Op posed , on principle , to Church Establishments of every description , I would , of course , give my _utmost opposition to any scheme having foi its object the endowment oi the Roman Catholic Ckm'lm .

      Repudiating the views of tbe advocates of" permanent and universal peace , " which in the present state of the world I think visionary and impracticable , I would nevertheless oppose all wars and " interventions , " except those which the voice of iho . _psople might pronounce absolutely indispensable for self-defence , or thflproteclion of the weak against the powerful I would labour to put an cad tu the : alliance of this country with despotic governments ; ; and I should con sider it my bouuden duty to urge t the claims ofthe _peoj . lc of Poland , with the riew of ; promoting the speedy restoration of the- nationality * and freedom of that cruelly persecuted , and _longsuf- - _fcrlua race .

      I would labour in a !! things to wake JUSTICE 2 the one object of this country ' s legislation and pub- - lie policy : " Do _rjito thy brother- »* a _« as thou it _imiltlest thy brother man should da unto thee , " " should be the rule of every act , legislative and d executive , of this country ' s government . By this is principle I will stand or fall . By it my principles es may he _understand , and every _refoan in Church -h ami State 1 _a'bocate measured . Whatever is in in ...... » i _ i * T"I _* l _* _if » VT * T TTrn _*** _« _*** of

      accordance witb . this principle ETERNAL JUS- ST 1 CE _, let it h 3 preserved ; whatever is opposed to to this _principV _, let it perish ; whatever is needed to to make this psiaciple the reigning , power of society _. let let it be established . The '' _bit-hyJut reforms" and nd pretended " -pWl & fttlrtojjio ameliorations " hawked : <* d about by - irafiickiiig politicians should be scouted by by the peo _" ril 3 . For my much-wronged countrymen , en , the _wording classes , I ask simple JUSTICE . I _viisK'ishi no _mose , and I will be satisfied with no less .

      Ej , i $ sTORSOF _TivEiuof _' _,- —Thc majority of youyoui being dependant upon tke prosperity of ihe _workiugdugj cla _« a 5 you will best consult your own interests , as , as _s well as perform your duty as citizens , by recurtliutcdiuti _ti year suffrages on the _side of principle as opposed tid ti i _yjivilegc . _NoN-ELiiCTons . of Ti . _yeuton , — I havo eyenyerr yeason to believe that my principles arc yours' , aa' , aas clearly , it is your interest they should he . I del dee pend upon the exercise of all the ligit ' unate influenc ' _-encc allowed you nnder the present electoral sysren * . » _*«* .. _u promote on the day of election the triump h of _tiostioss

      principles . IniWants of TJ . vimTOX . -I am well _awarawarr ofthe di _& ullies 1 must encounter , from _the-facj ( _ticjit being q _, stranger to your tow ,., and totally uupo . npot > . _uss _& of that _iufeence which persona m _^ rcon _^ oms _^ _weaM . aristocrat c rank , and official patro 2 age , lia _** , liau _^ 3 r _^ _r o vour present principal " _represent Butstrong in the justice ot » ot mi

      _purple to dispute . , S _, a » ( encouraged by the _assume that I sh _. l ski ; find vou willing to listen to thc _tyiilh by _whoms-omsis ever spoken , 1 shall present myscy before you in tu in 11 comW failU tUal , „ ,, ,, Thrice is he armM who l . mih his quarrel just , just , * , And he but naked-tho « gh lockM up in f _° _™ _* Z Whose conscience with injustice is corrnptea . iW . . GEO , JULIAN _lUUuHliiN'i'i "London , July 20 , 18-17 . lb * . Great _WinamUl- _^ tieet _, Haymarket , ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1847, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_24071847/page/1/