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1 " ¦ . . . - ¦¦¦ - i p v* . L'riuuuby William GODk'UEYat tlm mn" 1 *^*r, ® m ssrs^^ „«»' Uriuwute William GODt'kttY. at tlm rnntiiifr«* c *' ri far}'
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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i - i r ., __^ z = L ^ and it contained nothing to justify Jim in «* jg t 1 jj £ Lord Derby said , or ew intended to » f JgU ™ lkme » ofag ^ ire « tlie poH « i « I « P | Jl of 2 £ ^ lords . ( Cheers , ) The Home M > 7 « £ Should ducuss the question in UB moral » s P ect - * influence but not prevent ^ evils of W ^ £ j £ JE SST » to ft on the contrary would probably " ^ i * " * f th * DeoD i Kould be detrimental to the " ^ "jY ^ Slted ffi Briber ? and intimidation could » ° t beFe"ni" ° ? " ^ SffiM ^ JI nSS « ere to take place how oouW it be proved ? Wherever there was a public trust it ehould be exercised under the control of public opinion . TheoMiortun ty of concealment afforded an opportunity for fraud , and tids would have an ill effect upon the character ° Lord D . Siuart advocated the ballot as affording a hope , at least , " of remedy ing notorious evils . If it would not altogether stop corrupt practices and intimidation , it might dimit'iih them ; while nothing would tend more to elevate the tone of the community .
Upon a division , the motion was negatived by 21 G against Hi . The result was received with loud cheers . Mr . Uuit . —1 beg to inform you that misunderstanding your direction about the division , I voted in the wrong lobby . I intended to vote in favour of the motion of tlie hon . member for Bristol . I voted against it . ( Great langhter . ) The orders of the day were then disposed of , and the house ro * e at buif-past twelve . WEDNESDAY . March 31 .
HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Tesast Right Bill—Mr . S . Crawfohd moved the second reading of this Bill , to tiro principle of which , he sail , he was in a position to say the nation had consented . While a multitude of petitions had been presented in favour of this Bill , not a single petition had appeared against it ; a circumstance , be believed , unparalleled in a question of such importance . In Ireland the land was the chief means of existence to the population ; and the main object of this Bill , which did not force the custom of Tenant Big ht prevailing in the north ot Ireland into other parts whure it did not exist as a custom , was to provide full and fair compens ation to the tenant for labour and capital expended by him upon the land , whereby its ralue was increased . Mr . Crawford explained the provisions of the Bill , observing that , as a landlord , he believed that landlords' rights rested upon no sure foundation unless those of the tenants were protected .
Mr . Nipieb admitted the great importance of any measure calculated to promote the industry and stimulate the energies of the peoj de of Ireland . This difficult question had long engaged his attention , and he hoped before long to lay upon the table a measure for simplifying the code of landlord and tenant in Ireland . lie had always been an advocate for principle of compensation for unexhausted improvements , such improvements in Ireland being generall y Blade by the tenants : and it was a clear proposition of mor . il justice that a tenant should have a fair opportunity of ei . j < iying the benefit of his iudustry without , the risk of being < ieprived of it by arbitrary caprice . After referring to the number of bills which have been already offered to Parliament upon this subject , and premising that no measure could be successful which was not simple in its details
and easily worked , Mr . Xap ' nr stated lria objections to the present Bill—namely , it perpetuated a custom which was nowhere a legal custom , and which ought not to be recognised by Act of Parliament ; it did not carry out properly and fairly the principle of compensation fur unexhausted improvements ; it would affect existing contracts , aud its machinery would set landlords and tenants at variance . Concurring with Mr . Crawford in respect to the principle of compensation , he would not go out of the limits of the fixed laws of property , and he concluded with an outline of the measures which tlie government proposed hereafter to Introduce upon their own responsibility for consolidating and amending the law upon this subject , facilitating contracts , and providing Eimyle , cheap , and efficacious remedies for both parties .
Mr . Roche had been disappointed at the conclusion of Mr . Napier ' s speech , which postponed the hope of a remedy in this matter . The principle enunciated tiy him should at once take the furm of a law , or why not go into committee upon this bill , the princip le of which had been assented to ? Lord Castlereagii partook of the same feeling . The bill , whatever us defects might be , was intended to reniedr an evil lo which much of the calamities of Ireland hr . d been attributed , and , if there were objectionable clauses in it . they mig ht be dealt with in the committee . Mr . J . Ghekxk strongly urged the speedy introduction of measures that would encourage the application of capital to land ia Ireland , where , for want of it , large portions lay waste .
Air . V . Scully bore his testimony to the interest which the people of Ireland took iu this bill , and assured the bouse that its rejection would create a feeling of deep disappointment . The principle of compensation had been conceded ; the rest was matter of detail . The custom of tenant-right was not confined to Ulster ; it _ was found all over Ireland ; and there was no greater objection to legalising this right than to legalising the copyhold tenure , which was founded upon tenant-right . The giving tenants a permanent interest in the land would extinguish agrarian discontent and suppress illegal combinations .
Sir J . £ . Tensest , though he gave his adherence to the principle of securing a just compensation for improvements made by tenant labour , was bound to withhold his support from a measure so overlaid with novel and impracticable details as to disentitle it to the assent of the House—details which cast a colour and would exert an influence upon the principle of the bill . The definition of rent , which had perplexed all economical writers , as given in the bill , —? nd some definition was indispensable to its working , —was utterly vague , and would complicate the machinery and aggravate the evils which it was proposed to remedy . Such a measure as this , which would enable the will of the tenant to dictate law to the landlord and take from him all discretion , would annihilate the value of lauded property in Ireland . lie moved that the reading of the bill be deferred for six months .
Mr . Keogii contrasted the temperate and conciliatory language of Mr . Napier with the hostile tone of Sir E . Tennent ' s opposition , which , under the pretext of attacking the details of the bill , availed a principle that had been conceded by ev-. ry one . All that was asked was to read the bill a second time , and let it go into committee , where it mi ght receive whatever form the house pleased . Mr . Gratiax declaimed energetically against the course pursued h y the Government upon thia question , and especially vgainst the speech of Sir E . Tennent . Mr . OsBj&xe , after the principle of this bil ! had been so repratedly recognised , could not refuse to affirm it by voting for the tccond reading of the bill ; though if the government measure would be laid on the table soon , he should recommend the withdrawal of the bill .
Mr . Avhiteside said , a bill dealing with so large a subject ought to be comprehensive in it 3 principle , simple in its details , aud in accordance with the ri ghts of property . But this was not such a bill ; it rested upon three grounds—first , what was called fixity of tenure ; second , compulsory valuation ; third , power given to the tenant to admit the landlord to a sort of partnership in the property , to sell it , and divide the proceeds with the landlord . Its priuciple was uot consistent with justice , and its details were impracticable . It was the intention Of the government to introduce a measure that would be creditaMe to the house ami satisfactory to the country . Mr . Conollt rose at a few minutes before six o ' clock , ami spoke in opposition to the bill until that hour , when the h' -use adiounmi .
THURSDAY , Amu . 1 . HOUSE OF LORDS . —The house sat for a short time , but no business of any generaliiitcrest was brought under consideration . HOUSE OF COMMONS . —Mr . M . Muses moved a resolution expressing the disapprobation of the 1 ouse at the menace of Austria that she would subject British travellers to inconvenience and annoyauce , in consequence of the refusal of the British government to expel foreign refugees . The hon . gentleman referred to the reception which " had heen given to Eossuth , which had given such off-nce to Prince Schwarzenberg and the Austrian Government . He proposed by his motion to afford to British subjects that protection to which they were entitled , and to prevent its being supposed that the correspondence which had passed between Prince Sehwarz- 'nher ^ and Lord Malmesbury was acceptable to the parliament and the country . If ever we admittei the principle demanded—that of expelling foreigners at the bidding of forekn governments—we should become not merely the constables but the executioners of Europe
. Mr . Si-cretaty Walfolb urged , as a reason for not pressing the motion , the difficulties it might interpose to the maintenance of our present relations with friendly States . Mr- Axstev supported tbemot'On . discount Pauihkston admitted that the statement of the Dome becretary was satisfactory as far as the intentions of government went , but denied that he had laid any ground for negauving the motion . Believing , he said , that we had now a government which sympathised with Austrian principles , and that with n . much mutnalconfidence there would be no danger to British travellers , he suggested to Mr Milnes that as the discussion had sufficiently accomp lished the object in view—although the resolution contained an assertion which no one could deny—if the government would move the previous question , he tiiould not go to a division . After a -short discussion , Mr . M . Milses said he would adopt what appeared to bo the gener . l feeling of the house , and acquiesce in the amendment .
Sir Dk Lact Evass moved for leave to bring in a bill for appointing commissioners to inquire into the existence of bribery in the borough of Harwich . Mr . K . Seymour , Mr . Walpole , and Mr . Banks opposed and Mr . Clav , Mr . T- Dunconibe , and Mr . lloebuck supported the motion . The bouse then divided , and the numbers were—For the motion ... ... ... 95 Against it 137 j . Mijority against it ... ... 12 linKwi' , ME t { ien moved for a new writ for the 2 \ J I l inticll - the room of Mr . Crawford , whose Mr b ™ bien declarcd t ° be void , hould no ? ? - ifc was "nterstood that the new writ TO- nd £ . i ? Harwich without notice being uiutuiu cMuu&uu ui
, aUn linn A i , * j * - **** - « *•** « uc ^^ a tug motion , and brin ^ f bon > friend would withdraw the fore moved that ui TO ? l after the holtdajs . Be there-. BirJ . lilEIit J ^ » , eadjournedpve way to the briAkrin . mT-. wonld not for one instant tient . the motion Dnmmtd Manchester School opposi-
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Mr . Walp ole said he was so far from wishing any ail vantage in the immediate issue of a writ for a borough in which the government might be supposed to have some influence , that he would prefer that due notice should be given , so that no unfair advantage should be g iven to any party . Mr . Du . vcombe then withdrew his motion , and gave notice that he would move it to-morrow . The remaining business was then disposed of , and the house adjourned .
{ From our Second Edition of last week . ) FRIDAY , Mahch 20 IIOUSE OF LORDS . —In reply to a question from the Marquis of Bueadalbane , The Earl of Derby said it was the intention of the government to introduce a bill to continue the Encumbered E < tate 3 Act for another year , and in tho meantime inquiry should be made as to the practicability of effecting such an alteration in the Court of Chancery as would enable that Court to transact 6 ome of the business usually transacted in the Encumbered Estates Court . Their Lordships adjourned at a quarter to seven o ' clock . IIOUSE OF GO 5 . 1 MOSS—Lord Naas aud the lion . Stoart Knox took the oaths and their seats . On the motion for going into a committee of supply ,
Mr . Suset pressed upon the house the necessity of rendering the transmission of land as free and inexpensive as was the transmission of personal property . They should also pass enabling acts , » o as to enable lauded proprietors to effect improvements on their estatrs without being compelled to go to the enormous expense of obtaining an Act of Parliament in eacsi particular case . Mr . M'Grkoor moved , by way of amendment , for copies of all correspondence between the Board of Trade » nd Mr . Wis s , respecting the charter of tho Eastern Archipelago Company during the year 1847 . The amendment was negatived without a division , and the house went into Committee of Supply . The ordnance estimates were then , after some discussion , agreed to , as w < re also the commissariat estimates , after which tho house resumed . The Mutiny Biil and Marine Mutiny Bill were severally read a secon < t time . The St . Alb -n's Disfranchisement Bill was read a third
time aud passed . On the motion for reading a second time the Apprehension of Deserters from Foreign Ships Bill , Mr . Assist moved , as an amendment , that the bill be read a second time that day six months , contending that tho effect of t : ie measure would be to make this country the gaoler of the Holy Alliance . Lord D . Stuart supported the amendment . Mr . IIenlet said that the bill had been prepared by the late povernmeiit , and its chief object was to facilitate the apprehension of seamen deserting from the merchant ships of England in fore ign ports . If the house thought proper to exclude ships ot war from the same advautage the alteration could be easily made . After considerable discussion , in which several honourable members took part , Mr . Ansiet withdrew his amendment , and the bill was read a second time .
The ATionsBi-GEXEBAL moved that the house should resolve itself into committee upon the Charitable Trusts Bill , which was founded upon the bills introduced into the House of Lords in 1844 , 1845 , and 1846 , by Lord Lyndhurst , but which from various causes had never passed the Legislature . The bill , the whole credit of which he attributed to the late Government , proposed to establish a board consisting of five commissioners , two of them to be paid . The board should not have jurisdiction over charities , but merely supervision , control , and advice , with the power of limiting , to a certain extent , the power of the trustees . It proposed that the exemptions should only be universities , cathedral charities , the British Museum , and all institutions supported by voluntary contributions . Sir A . CucKBun . v > unported the motion .
Mr . Alderman TnoMPst'N claimed exemption for Christ ' s Hospital and all kindred institutions , and moved , as an amendment , that the bill bo referred to a select committee . Sir R . Ixglis seconded the amendment . After some further discussion , in which several hon . members took part , Mr . Alderman Ttompson withdrew his amendment , and the bill went pro forma into committee . The Corrupt Practices : it Elections BUI was also passed through committee pro forma for the purpose of introducing some alterations 111 its provisions . The remaining busiuess was then disposed of , and the hou&e adjourned .
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Parliamentary Reform . —A public meeting wns held on Wednesday evening at the South London Hall , to review the policy of the Parliamentary Reformers . Mr . Biigh in the chair . Mr . Bryson moved a resolution to the effect that the doctrines of the Parliamentary Reformers were false and dangerous , and tbat the People ' s Charter was the best protecticn for labour . Mr . 11 . Nicholls moved the following amendment : — " That this meeting , while it adheres to the principles of the Charter , considers it is the duty of every man to aid all persons who are advocating the extension of the Suffrage . " The resolution was carried , there being only eipht dissentients , and a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings . Extensive Incendiary Fike near Cuelmspord . —Another
instance of the diabolical crime of arson , took place on Wednesday night on Stephens * Farm , Chignal St . James , about five miles from Chelmsford , in the occupation of Mr . William Crush , a kind and liberal employer . The destruction of property , it is believed , exceeds any similar calamity which has occurred for many years in this neighbourhood . Another Capital Conviction . —William Robinson , aged eighty-two , was found Guilty at Bury St . Edmunds , of the wilful murder of Ann Cornell , at Great Thurlow , and sentenced to death . The murder was effected by arsenic being mixed with flour . The prisoner appeared to be almost in a dying state when placed in the dock .
Execution of Anthony Turner at Derby . —Yesterday morning Anthony Turner underwent the extreme penalty of the law in front of our county gaol , for the murder of Mrs . Barnes , at Belper . Turner never denied having committed the deed , consequently the usual" coufegBtou" was not necessary , lie expressed his deep regret to the chaplain at having perpetrated the awful crime which doomed him to the gallows , and said he was astonished that he should have been betrayed into the commission of such an act . On beiug questioned as to what had become of the knife , he replied that he had pat it into the fire at the house of a friend . On Monday his wife , his brother , brother ' s wife and her child , for whom the unhappy man formed so strong an affection , took a last farewell of him . The scene was a most painful one . . The chaplain read the burial service , and Turner seemed for a few moments engaged in prayer . After taking a farewell of those on the scaffold , Caicraft the executioner drew the cap over his head , adjusted the rope , the fatal bolt was drawn , and the unhappy wretch was launched into eternity .
Robbery from the Liverpool Post-office by a Lettercarrier . —John Morgan , a young man who has been employed at the Liverpool Post-office aa an assorter and carrier of letters , is now in custody there on a charge of stealing £ 20 in Bank of England notes from a post-letter .
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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS . Sacrilege . —Samuel Collins , 30 , was indicted charged with unlawfully breaking and entering a certain district chu-ca of the parish of St . Marylebone , to wit , Trinity Church , with intent to steal tbe good ? , chatties , and nione ; therein being in the said church . It appeared that the prisoner had been employed about Trinity Church , Marylelione and on the 25 lh of February last he was seen by the bell toller to enter the gates , go up the church stpps , and take from his pocket something with which he opened the church door
He then entered the church , closing tbe door after him , and having remained there for about ten minutes he came out . He was then questioned as to what business he bad there , but giving no satisfactory answrr he was given into custody , and on being searched at the station-house two skeleton keys were found in his possession , Un examination the poor boxes were found to have been robbed , and the sum of £ 1 7 s . 10 d . in silver , and l £ d . in copper , was found in the prisoner ' s possession . —Tbe jury returned a verdict of Not Guiltv .
Just before the court rose on Monday it was discovered tbat one of the prisoners , named William Barrett , was missing . It led to investigation , and then it appeared that whilst being conveyed from the cells underground to tbe dock , he must have made his way up a staircase leading to the second court , and having reached that court , which was unoccupied , : aade his way to the beck of the bench , and from thence to an adjoining room , and finally effected his escape by tbe window . Robbery by a Cab Proprietor . —Sarah Ballard , 40 , and Samuel Colley , 50 , were indicted , the said Sarah Ballard for stealing a sworrl , value £ 4 , the property of Francis Sutton ; the said Samuel Colley for stealing a portmanteau and other articles , value £ 13 17 s ., the
properly of Ralph Bradshaw ; and for stealing a diamond ring and other articles , value £ 25 , the property of Emily Churchill ; and for stealing a coat and other articles , value £ 7 , the property of John Bridge . In these three charges the female prisoner was indicted as a receiver . The p r isoners pleaded Guilty generally to the charge of stealing . Colley is a cab proprietor and driver , and lived with the woman , and kept a beerahop of the worst descri ption , called the Three Jolly Butcher ? , in Marlboroughroad , Chelsea . On the ath of December he drove Miss ChHrcbiH and her mother to the Great Western Railway station , when the robbery was effected . They were each sentenced to ei g hteen months' imprisonment , with hard labour .
Cruel Treatment pf a CHiLD . —Samuel Hammond and Mary Hammond , were charged with unlawfully and violently assaulting , beating , and ill-treating William Hammond . Tbe male prisoner was the father and the female the step-mother of William Hammond , who was a child nine years old , and they were charged by him with beating him very violently with a leather strap , having a buckle atone end , over t ' ue body and face . In consequence of representations made by the child to the neighbours , that he was turned out of doors , had not enough to eat , and complaints of his being beaten and the state of his face , which was swelled and bis eye blackened , they took him to the police-court , and the child las since been in
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^¦ ——— ¦ ——the workhouse . The jury returned a verdict of Guilty asjainst the man , » nd Acquitted the woman' and he was sentenced to two months' imprisonment .
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FOREIGN . PARIS . —The"Moniteur" contains a decree , imposing severe restrictions upon the sale of materials for printing , Entries are to be made of the names and addresses of purchasers and copies of this register sent to the Prefect of Police . No private press , however small , can be possessed without authorisation . Printers' licences are in future to be conferred hy the Minister of Police . The S # issquestion is revived . The "Public" declares that France U decided to intervene .
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1 , Palace Chambers , St . James ' s Street , . March 2 Gth , 1852 . Gentlemen , —Accept my sincere thanks for your kind congratulations , and for the manner in which you are pleased to remember and speak of my humble services in the popular cause . While I am iiot insensible to the warmth of your interest in my welfare , I can assure you that I value your address far more highly , than if it had been limited to mere personal compliments , or the expression of kindly feeling towards me as au individual .
I have not been an inattentive or unconcerned spectator of events , during the period in which indisposition has prevented me from taking the active part I formerly did in public affairs ; on the contrary , I have watched with the deepest anxiety the progress of all the movements which might have a tendency to promote the political enfranchisement , arid the social improvement of the industrious classes , as well as those fluctuations in the state of political parties which might advance ov retard those objects .
I have observed with regret the political apathy and indifference upon most important and pressing questions , which has pervaded the classes formerly the most prominent in urging those questions upon tho attention of the legislature . The anomalous state of parties , caused by the just and liberal policy of the late Sir Robert Peel in 1846 , had undoubtedly much to do with that condition of the public mind . Within the legislature parties were too evenly balanced to permit of any decided progressive policy being pursued , The Liberal party thought that their first duty was to
secure the permanence of the commercial policy commenced in 1842 , and consummated in 1846 . They were of opinion that to press the late government unduly , might endanger the continuance of that policy , and they gave their support to an administration , with which , on most other questions , they professed to have little iu common . Such a course on the part of those who would otherwise have led popular movements , and imparted weight aud influence to them , naturally discouraged the formation and concentration of any bod y powerful enough to produce any practical effect upon either the government or the legislature .
rhe accession of the Tories to power has changed this unhealth y and anomalous state of the political world . The new government is at issue with the popular party both in and out of parliament , not only upon commercial , but upon political and educational questions . They are more decided opponents of Parliamentary Reform than partisans of Protection . Hence parties are once more placed in u normal and healthy position to each other ; the line of demarcation between each is more distinctl y drawn , and we have a right to expect that their action and policy in future
will be more definite , both in principle and purpose . I agree , therefore , with you , that the present is a most favourable time for the formation of what you advert to iu your address ; " A People ' s Party . " 33 ut in order to entitle it to that designation , it must be based upon such a foundation as will enlist the sympathy and support of all classes , especially of the working classes . Without dictating as to the use that may be or must be made of political power , it should seek to diffuse that power to the largest practicable extent , and thus entrust the nation with the control and regulation of its own iiffairs .
It is evident no such party exists at the present moment . No one can more hi ghly esteem the patiout and unwearied labours of the Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association than I do ; but the fact , whatever cause it may be owing to , must be admitted , it does not carry with it the hearty and cordial adhesion of the unenfranchised classes . On the other hand , the course which has been pursued by the party which exclusivel y appropriates the term " Chartist , " has alienated from it not onl y the practical politicians belonging to other classes , but also , it appears to me , has deprived them of the adhesion and strength of the industrious classes generally .
_ w hat , then , i 6 tlie course to bo pursued under such circumstances ? If I apprehend the difficulty correctly , it is owing more to the divided state of the people than to any other cause . Something , however , ought to bo douo to rally the popular party , and to induce them to concentrate their energies upon one common object , iu which all can agree . I think it would not be difficult to prove to the members of the revived Anti Corn Law League , that , while they are most meritoriously exerting themselves to prevent the reversal of the commercial policy established iu 184 b ' , nothing can so ellectuall y secure that object as such an extension and re-distribution of electoral power , as shall once and for ever destroy territorial predominance , and give property , population , and intelli gence , a just aud adequate representation in the House of Commons .
Asa practical step , I advise a peaceful , but earnest agitation for a simple residential suffrage , in connexion with the ballot , shorter parliaments , no property qualification for members , and a move equal
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apportionment of representation , according to popula * tion and property . In reply , therefore , to your address , I have thought it my duty thus freel y to state some of the general views which present themselves to my mind in reference to the existing state of political affairs and political parties . Should you and tho working classes concur with me in these views , I shall be happy to assist you in urging them upon tho attention of the legislature and the public .
To effect this , immediate action is required . What I venture to suggest is , the presentation to the House of Commons of one short general petition , or three separate petitions— -viz ., one from England and Wales , one from Scotland , and another from Ireland , to the following effect , signed with the name and residence of all who concur in its prayer : —¦ " To the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled ;—" We the undersigned , being deeply impressed with the conviction that it is essential to the contentment of
the people and the good government of the empire , that the representation of the people in your Honourable House should be full , fair , and free , earnestly pray-That your Honourable House will take into its early consideration , the justice as well as the policy of extending the suffrage to all adult malos , unconvictod of crime , and unaided b parochial relief , who have been resident for the period of twelve months in any borough , city , or county ; that elections may be taken by ballot at the option of any constituency demanding its protection ; that there shall be no property qualification for members ; that a more equal apportionment of representatives , according to population and property , be established , and that one-third of the representatives , so elected , retire annually for the purpose of re-election or dismissal , " And your petitioners will ever pray . "
I should recommend that these petitions or petition , if universally adopted , be presented at an early period of the new Parliament , and followed up by a motion ou the subject . While submitting these suggestions , permit mo to add , that as far as my humble abilities and influence can avail , I shall feel it to be my duty to co-operate cordially with all classes , both in aud out of Parliament , who have the same objects in view , and I shall be truly happy if , 1 can , in any degree , promote that union and good feeling between the various sections of Reformers , which I believe to be essential to success . Again thanking you for your address , aud your kind wishes towards myself , I have the honour to remain , Gentlemen , faithfully yours , THOMAS S . DUNCOMBE . To Messrs . Rogers and Sheeham , * " Chairman and Secretary , &c .
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GUILDILVLL . —A'sault . —Police Constable Jackson was summoned for assaulting Eliza Antliouy on tho 12 th of March hist . Tire complainant ' s husband and two other men wore charged at tliis court with kicking in the panel of Jackson ' s room and assaulting him and two otlier officer * . From the nature of the evidence on a former occasion Alderman Lawrence discharged the mon , and remarked that the policeman h : vd committed the first assault and ought to have changed places wiili the prisoners . In consequence of this the present summons was taken out by the complainant , who had received a very violent blow on the head from some instrument similar to that of a staff or a poker . She had been to tho hospital and erysipelas ensued . — Evidence was then given of tho assault , when Alderman Sidney said that defendant was entrusted with a power which he was expected to use with discretion when called
to exercise it for the public safety , but in this instance he had not acted as a constable , but , after calling in the police to ! ii » assistance , ho rushed up stairs before thorn with his stuff in his hand and struck the complainant such a blow that might have been attended with very serious results had she not , fortunately , recovered from the erysipelas , lie should fine him 40 s ., or in default one month ' s imprisonment ; but , in doing so , he wished it to bs distinctly understood that the commissioner would not take any notice of this case , as he believed defendant to be a very good officer in other respects , CLERKENWELL .-Robbert . —Ann White was placed afc the bar before Mr . Tyrwhitt , charged with stealing a gold watch , the property of Mr . William Burke , of the value of £ 8 .- ~ The complainant stated that on the evening of the 19 th of March he was drinking in the company
01 some Jewesses at a house in Field-lane , Saffron-bill , when tlie prisoner came in at , the back door and spoke to the mistres 8 ofthe house about a bonnet which she was then making for her . After staying there in conversation for a short time he left , stating that he was going to the public-house at the corner , and invited them there to drmk . In a short time afterwards the Jewess at whose house he had been in company with the female came to him , and when they had had some brandy and water together , the Jewess went away . He and the prisoner remained in conversation for a short time , in the course of which she stated that she was " going to sleep that night with her sist
or in Fleet-street , " and they then lett the house . Tho prisoner , on seeing him going up Holhorn-biii , followed ana took hold of his arm , and took him into Ely-place , where she began , to pull him about , hut not liking this he began to swear , when she said , Here is a man coming , " and ran away . Immediately after he missed his gold watch , which he had safe a few moments before and then gave information to tho police . —The prisoner in defence admitted that she was in the public-house with prosecutor , but said she left him in the company of two or three Jew girls , of whom he was the constant cnmpanion .-Mr . Tyrwitt , having refused to admit her to bail , remanded her ibr a week .
I . IIAMES .-. Cuaroe of Brraoh of CoNTitACT .-James Phillips , a refiistereii coal-whipper , appeared to answer n ohareo preferrod by Mr . Deei-ii . g , under the direction of the Commissioners for the Regulation and Registration of the Coal-wluppm of the Port of London , of refusing to perform a contract he had entered into to discharge the cargo of the collier bri g Sicily , by which he had incurred a penalty of £ 5 .-This was the first of several cases about to be prosecuted by the commissioners where the registered gangs have violated their contracts , and put coal merchants and masters of ships to great inconvenience . Tho registered men having been unable to keep up the advanced price of 9 d . per ton each gang of nino men which they demanded and enforced in a great many in stances , and "lumpers" hired elsewhere ha vine taken the contracts at 0 d ., OJd ., and 7 d ., refused at the S . elute 5 : 0 &ee . V th « " * . «*?««» men were ohlised to lower otter
uipir price . An ot 7 « l . per ton was made by the cantain of the Sicily , and accepted on their behalf by the fore man or basket man of a registered gang of whom the dofendant was one . The bye-law and contract recited the practice of the coal market , to calculate the time for disohariring the coal ships at the rate of forty-nine tons per day ; but there was a proviso , that " in order to fetch un lost tune , or to despatch the delivery , the coal whi PPers shall , on being required to do so , use their utmost diliwnca to deliver dail y any quantity not exceeding ninety-ei <» ht tons The quantity required to be discharged from the Sicilv w-is in nil about 300 tons . After the basket-man , Jacobs , had signed the contract , he intimated to the captain that ho must not expect to have more than forty-nine tons per day shippedat 7 d ton
, . per , hut if he would give Sd . per ton the gang would work the ahi p out as fast as possible . Tho captarn refused to give more , and the gang worked out fortynine tons the first day , and the same quantity on tho second day when they struck work . The captain required more to bo delivered , and said there wore lighters alongside waiting to be filled . The gang , in pursuance of a preconcerted resolution to force the captain to giveSd . per ton , loft the ship at noonday , after discharging forty- ine tons . Mr . Barber the registrar , remonstrated with them , and said he should put the act m force if they did not perform their contract They were inexorable , and Captain Whitotiead was actually under the necessity of engaging another gang of registered men , at 8 d per ton , who discharged seventy-seven tons mnn .
filn . r ' ? " ?• »« ¦;* d < V .-Mr . Inthnm had much difficulty in construing the bye-law , which was , as the learned counsel for the defendant contended , verv ambieu . cms AS the captain had required more than forty-nine tons to be delivered the gang ought to have done it but inasmuch as there , was a low prj Cl > given and H , o „ , „ ' y , 5 expre . ed their intention , oftj th . ' ' a b 1 . omploy ' ni 1 med issued against him , unVhwW ™ "I ? . ™ ™ i * that had been effected Sis Kcapebv tl I « T " « f ih * T ^ , ut the mim Ilild Lalt . an hour , and *?* the \™ fend int !? hT ^ * T aB " in ttwj should go into the bukinTir ' \ tollis m «"«> at men to bring " half . n down o f ? aX » j t ' ' 1 ° "¦** " dlrrCtin « he threw tho contents wer V \?„ * £ ; £ JlV " * lmmediately ^ lope him in a cloud of Hour , 1 « n . a mnnner " s t 0 e " " After wlth v uch ^ ifflcnltJl . e . unL'r , 1 ^ ' » <* ° " ™ l
ma complainant ' s evidence hein » ™ V u "T"s « ' « capturelwwas anxious to M the b \ tPh n ° 5 0 rilttd l the defendant said complainant , who ol , j " d L i , ° - read outof " > ° oven - «« "as the of the way . to Uw BtiaUmOTu aS ™*;?? " ! * ' rcfl ! 6 D ( 1 to « ctout ^ tsx&ssag&v ^ ' **" *' Charles Bolton . of the 5- > ,, rt k 7 D , KUNK ™ Captain . - Onptn ' n with being drunk aud inXSffi Ttt " > ^ T P' ? ingbam \ cl . aise . _ A police-cmis table ZL ih «» , ca ? ° - h ' . » f SBturday nlnhthewasoiida ' vjn r . mne ° . t : lcck "" mob of people standin-ru-. n V V Rl ' g ( mt stn ' et ' wlien lie Slliv a went to Vspo " S fn S lw ™ *"• ¦ hi " Ee in £ Mtrert > " tleman had been thrown from h ? '" lurks was told that a genhouse close bv in a sX ?/ " C ^ ' liml tlilteu illt 0 tlv P | lbUc house , and saw the ddend ™? ?' lblHt ? !' neM wm lnto tllL ' cation , that , for big own SX ; wh ? WU 8 ln 8 Ilch a 8 tate ok int 0 " - house . -Defcndimt did n , a ^ y ' T lness took Um I 0 the * Uiim - wswnmnt did not deny the charge—Mr . Binghara taid in
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consequence of the defendant having bueTu ^ r 21515 ^^ ' ^ , fi " ?? n * havin S been 'hrown from Ins Z ?> ' ^ 4 ^^ fin « ofl ° s-would meet the justice of the 1 ' » , ' ' * ll ' >> U paid , and defendant discharged . caw —Tlie u ^ h { An Uninvited Guest -Theodore Bi . » nold P ™ n , ^ *" of respectable appearance , was brwiri ? hrfh r ° ? i ^ V charged wi . h having been found in tRJsT ™? >• « & > Pa ( & ? ° " , ' Loww Grosvernor . street . IcaD air ^ PWm TS on Wednesday night he returned home , a . TZ ,. ^ 'ted > the kitehen , where he saw the defend ; nt " »? n ^ at oi , V « recently enjoyed a good supper , and who wbTwSP * " ?* HV arm-chair in front of the fire , rending a pape r E ^ X " J e : ' <* C the three female eervants . Complai » un Sedi h m * ^ iL" * he was , when he replied , •¦ Oh , I am 1 ' rothe oe v " ' ho 'W honour to know Mr . I ' otheroe , witness cal ed the nffi Ot h «« n . J , " defendant over to his care -Kin ^ , a deteC tin , m "' "' 'an 'I he took the defendant into custody the latterW" * «*» W M . 8 S Cooper . the lady s maid , and had h c in hV " , "" «* & the house twice a week for the huh » u- ^'" . u ellill "tolL ,,- !" 'g
ratted that he was paying his wMressei to the < Z ^ i ' if question , and bad been forsomo time in the hibifT ? H'Mi . ' at he Captain ' s resMenee . -Mr . Bin gliam thonJi . 'i ? Sitil * b ? w ^ i i . ° n Miss c ° oim > jUe « Si , ° « i Pack to dea . with her before his domestic tr buna \ % t ' ^ c " m had been locked up in a cold cell a . l nig , t , that he til ? " 1 . nf sufficient punishment , and he now disthaVKe 0 . i ?„ 1 " , * «?¦ * sMissjssBSiar . Sr sajflfj S sqtrijsttss « 5 ss « -a 5 Young , a boot manufacturer in Laiwlcv-nwV * c ' w ii'iaS ehnt ^ . i tiifitn .. » i . .: " " o J plate , Coinmi . fi » :.. i "H ouueu mar ni rcii
on me oruing of Monday the 8 h <» f v " foad Wilson , of the K division of police , desirtd to be qlu > i Ser b' t : int hug ou boots , a pair of which he triad ' wI and * IZ l , *•?• * a might be seat immediatel y to the JUlle End StZ , ed *«« £ was anxious to proceed up ™ duty . The PrwW ?* ' 8 and their errand-boy was tout with th . bSohTto . I l f ** C and stated that he had delivered them to the prffi - yJlll *< W ' W the station-house , who desired him to hasten back ^ frt ) l "oS boot-hooks or , receiving which he would pay tor b , th 1 " llir 3 lie second order was accordingly forwardedP , a ,, W where it was ascertained that tlie prisoner , " hohaddh , "" ^ m the laterim , had no connexion with the police aii . 1 « -i » p Pea «« a no more of him until he received taforma on that he . ? . * " * tody upon another charge . Three other oh , we To , Vi , ? , «* madeayainst the prisoner , who d . clawd that the \ vln , w «« minxes were mistaken in his identity . He waSr cm 2 of lhQ
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Du Barry's Revalenta Anibica Food is a pleasant and off , medy ( without medicine , inconvenience , orVpMsVSft ^ times its value in other means of cure ) for nervous stomal- 8 fii » testinal , Iyer , and bilious complaints , howev "'' d epl , * ' « - dy > pcp « a ( mdgestiun ) , habitual constipati-m , dlairhS ' iK ' i tin . « f S * fl . tule V , y . oppression , distension , imlpffin *** . tions ot the , ikin , sickness at the stomach durinir prqnia « ' . > ^' and wide , all circumstances ; debility in the a Red f ^ U > t f ^"; - i , ' cn" » P * . l » r .- 'lysfc ; rheumatism , ? ut Js i ?" Ue weakest stomach nor interferes with agood liberal diet to ?* parts a healthy relish for lunch and dinnertand restores the ft ?' of dieestion and nervous aud miuculur energy to themwOnfaSi ? Jrn ? n r y . i «; ° ( 1 > ' w '" ch ha * obtained 5 O . ooaTestimonial * of tt » W ^ 5 n w . DeoiM ' tlle Venerable Archdeacon AkS ' onTiV . 0 SS 5 MilJ « r-General Thomas King ; Ors . Ure , SliS ? wiusSSr ?! Ste " 0 M Of tIie hi >^ ™ P ^ b % 1 New LZu \ t ^ °° r ° / ures sent Brati 8 ^ JJU Bai ' * »«»> Co . V Birrv't nt h" . Lon ( J <>'' -Caut . on .-Tbe name of Mesn % "' imteated tlS . t ? , M ° ' as als 0 thatof thefirra - llavebeen « o 5 oHb of bn h 0 , h a » Cannot t 0 ° » -ef «'' y look at the exact spang ? JS ? i' u . Mess « - Pa Bum ' saddresB . H 7 . New BondiS ?
BarX ' ta * I ° » bt ' i " i ? im P 0 = edup » n by Ervalents Ke i 2 « Z f i ' bpans ' lnilian nn ( 1 oatmeal , under a cuf Zt rhTvo 11 ^ name ' lvllich Ilavu ' - "total , ' to ^ commend £ ji ' f , * J « ar of their ignorant and uuscrupS P sid havoc with if '' -, ' , ' '' ' 11 ail »» ' >« bly adapted for pigs , H KetemS ^ " I K * M and Siucn > B . -0 n Wednesday evening last , at a special sating of the West Hiding magistrate ? for tfie I trictof Dunoaster , an obi man named George Brig ., J J ry ^ t ?^ -. ^ barged with baring ooSStSK ? uio
»«« , u uu oouy ot a little girl named Clara Thomson aged nine years , daughter of a labouring , ' ai S 1 Btanton , about four miles from DoncHster The „? soner denied the charge m toto , but the Wi 2 " ' at once commuted him to York Castle for t i £ he capital offence . On his way to tbe borou-h 12 he declared they should uot take him to York , »« d S ! he repeated when he was put into his cel £ policeman in charge took the precaution of moving tho pri ! IKiht ^ O ? ^ , * ^> f () re '" king him K the night . On lbursday morning , however he was A \ L covered suspended from the bars of the prison windows ? pos Siion ' 111 " , ? ° dy , belt ' , llich had been " * " * was tl own hii eet iv Stedupon the S » d . and his bod was tliown back . lite was quite extinct . Twenty vein unit wES' -T ' mpr S r d for twelve raontl > s for » £ See . lnCent ' ancl has b <»™ an indifferent repntatk toM ! ll ? [ - ! lSfcis , deliverin Sa series of lectures at Bo ! f , Sfc to Uie working classes on the poets of the nineteenth «« .
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COR » . siiiiiii
CATTLE . iSSSST ^^ awwuw w ^ hvouZi Wl T ' Notwit I " ianding that the weather both here ITZ »"' overvvhel'niBS nature of the supplies , heaviness in ti , h * ? " **}* SJ > d ^ enhall , Pouted ial S .. V"J * " * t trade . . The middle aud iWrim- breeds of besTS , ? ots I , T ? "f inite 2 d . whilst the Currencies of the i , ! i : !' 610 lt-h 0 r ' r ic ., tVU 4 d . plir Slbs .. and bun nnmbtn
Scots « ngTMURlh ' ! , extreme lop fi 8 ure forthfpiiMt sild it ™ iv £ V ? r 'ta - whilst good quaiuks of the turn toed wldisheP , fh ; ' Fo , r the ,. time of > ear we were heavily sufplM « wssS l ? P » T , eral A ' i ? lity . wllioh was b rood - The taiw ^ heextm ? l S f aJal lU tJe potations of quite 2 d per Wr . 'bs S 7 ° , k bB ? ^ 'WJ , mtlie ml , wsiiMitt Owbown . SSW " w « Bht « were Mlling at oulj' 4 s per Site clearanc « ot J m i "T ° i at 3 s 4 d t 0 8 s 6 ( l 1 *« " « " »•• and 3 ^ r ^^ SiSJ bllt modtratei 18 » d-Portal « , ^ . Ultnn " t 0 4 s 2 l 'i Ve ! l 1 3 s 0 J : t ° offal ) . ' d t 0 3 S 1 Ud < L rice P <* «<> ne of 81 bs . ( sinking fo ourulS'S . hrf S , LEADEX i " Monday . Mareh » .- BI « pKei ' f mo ^ l ; . uf- e m , Ulkt ! t 8 llave eJ >« Wted but moderate io frimtiemm . "L In , tl I e m « " » P «>> U but thou ou offer total emllSt oS . » •• C ° l " UVe bte " "" I « teiirfwl » jij ^^ yssz ^ &r ^ " doiiiiiiul " asra
P 11 UV 1 S 1 ONS . mal ° ke D t ° h ; s 1 t r ( lay -T Th eroi 8 notIli"S « f topwtance pauinir inour quite nomn . r - \ ^ butUr vcr y mtlo was UuneipiW no uTmd Im . rto , ? " i ? mund " A illa « ivc , the tn , n » ttc « i . «« ^^^ ssssAr tiW »** - ia trSTt deJS 11 AI . A 11 KET . / J '«' fh 29 .-Agi . in we note a dnB nominal S pnces the < lu <> t . tions l « r which are nearly f ^^^ & ^^^ Avs : ^ S ^^ fir iMa ^^^^^^^ COAES . Ffci al ? ii , t ; "r I ! 3 ' hewy ma ' ^ t , at the rates / » , J „ - av " ljU s ' Us 9 < 1—Kelloe ' s , 14 s Od-Wvlam ' i W li ' JSvaft * }* e ' -n ^ r * ' ^ Od-Vannekt Us Jd V nuivals , M ; left trom last day , !> 1—total , 135 .
COTTON . LiVEiiPooL , March 31 -Our market to-day has heen nuiet , nilb i , S ? : ! , " ' in tllc ! ^ er , ) u ! lH , i , s Jf AnSn M 8 t . iplcl sorts , however , retain their position . The sales a "' ' *' to a , ouObaM . 1 , 000 of which for export , * ud include )* HW ? and Maraiiham , at OJd . to < i § ii . ; 30 Uahia , at 6 id . ; 500 Kgyp : «" at oid . to 8 id . ; aim 300 . Surat , sit 3 d . to OX . TIib sales «»» Ihursduy amount to 25 , 001 ) baits , undthehr . uurtstoS'l / M -
AVOOL . Cm , Monoay . -The market is ; vory dull for most i ^ '' ^ . although there are not numy sellers . Stocks are li ^ ht . a » J « " . ' de » Ue pun-hases can be nm < le on the continent uf « . ol ^ ' nestchu . ll je quantity of wool imported into Loiidwi' *»'* yj was only 101 hales from Franco anil u , r . nany the i-wttrly * " » still prev ntiiif ; arrivals . UviiEPooL , March 27 . -Scoicii .-T . hore ia move d « U « '" % . Highland , nither un . ler late prices . White Highland i- ft qmredfor . In Cros * cd and Cheviot there is mure doing'' "' irregular prices , depeiuliiig on the feeling ol the holder . . * " »•«• - » ' «» « n , . thin new to reuurt this week ; eve « I » j s dull , ami He reports iron , the manufacturing districts a '') " but favourable .
HIDES . r LEADESUAlfc-Market hides . 58 U » . to C 41 b ., H-l . to lH , r , % . ' ! v ° ' Sn X" t 0 S " " t 0 -l d J clitt ° "ii .. to soil .., - 'i ' ; " 5 ; ditto . 801 b . to SSlli ., 2 W to 8 . 1 - i \ i-t < , KKii . to 'Wlb . *•'" ju ttoiiBn ,. u . m 4 ib . ; 4 i . t ^ ot diurioT : t « uk **» # ' Oalt-sliins , cadi , is . Od . togs Od . ; horse-hides 5 s . to to .
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Fromtht Gazette of Tuesday , March M > BANKRUPTS . Bat , r , J-hn Barnes , Liverpool , commission ngent- HenrJ htt . Wariey , Halifax , Yorkshire , common brewer-Kid " " ? CM ' lain , Uttoxeter , Staffordshire , draper-Samuel I . u « i <* ^ A " f . orwiub , dmper-Jame » Lund Copelund , Liverpo ol , » 11 ' yeort John Frascr , Great SulVolk-street , Southwark , dwlf || Oin j » Hajtnan , Oittry St . Jlary , Dcvonslnre . apothecaO- * I | rf r ,
, > uiouorwge , Suttxjlk , brewer—Matthew = ' » " & »' Billiter-street , Ci . y , tea dn . ler-1 ' rederii k George Jo " * ' Jc tin-Queen-streot , Lincoln ' s-inn-hVlds , fixture dtaier-1 ^ j ^ ti " ' Bton , Maoclcsfield , Chcthire , silk manufacturer-He " * ^ 03 ' '' Liverpool , currier _ . \ nn I ' ui-kett , Melton-atrce t , l » "" j | i » lodgisg-heuse krepcr-Joseph Oravcn Keeves . Kow » , ' le s lln " Long Ashton , Somersetshire , paint manufacturer-U' ^ oiii *' EouSimson , Uishopsgate-street , City , provision " Your . gman , Old-stn-et-road , draper . SCOTCH SliViUESTRATION . joli » Alesaudcv Cametsm , CroVttntyEan , 1 ' er thsWte , for "J , \ t # Gibb . Greenock , merchant-William Jamienon , . l ° rr" (; liii '" shire , farmer—James Hobertson Nic .-ll , Dundee , iron ¦ Peter Marshall Thomson , Aberdeen , general ironmons ^^^ J
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, WinriiniU-strtet . Haymavaev . in the . Citj of West «» 1 t ^ Proprietors , and published bv the ' faM WiitiA '' ' "" AP " Rice in the same strct and p iriBh . -BatunW . 1852 .
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MR . T . S . DUNCOMBE AND THE CHARTISTS . The following Correspondence lias taken place between the Chartists of Bristol aud Mr . T . S . Duuwmbe . Bristol . March 24 , 1852 , ^ Honoured and Respected Sin , —We , the undersigned , with the most unfeigned respectand affectionate sympath y , beg to warmly congratulate you upon your restored state of health , as announced in your noble retiring address to the Committee of the United Trades' Association , after a most painful and protracted illness ; the result of which has been watched by us , and , we are sure , by thousands , with deep though silent anxiety ; and by which the sacred cause of industrial freedom and humanity , has for a time been neatl y deprived of the valuable services of one of its UlOSt able and Ronsistent . . 'idvnRJitfis .
Sir , had this welcome announcement been unaccompanied with anything but your restoration to health , we assure you it would have been to us a source of infinite pleasure and deli g ht , in consideration of the mauy valuable and arduous services you have rendered to the persecuted and oppressed of our own , and every country , who required your generous aid , and your able and consistent advocacy , during your long and brilliant parliamentary career , of those princi ples of real legislative reform which won for you the esteem and admiration of friend and foe .
But , Sir , when coupled with this , we have your generous pledge that you will still continue to watch with interest industrial movements of the Working Classes , aud tender them your experienced advice ; and , above all , when you announce your patriotic determination again to resume the advocacy of the allimportant question of Parliamentary Reform , it inspires us with fresh hopes , and kindles a flame of fervent enthusiasm in our hearts , being of opinion that under your auspices alone , at the present crisis , can a real People ' s Party be formed , for the purpose of effecting such a radical reform of our representative system as the exi gencies of the times demand . We consider ourselves justified in coming to that conclusion , without
descending to vain adulation , knowing tho fact that you have devoted years of your valuable life to become possessed of a thorough and practical knowledge of the character and requirements of all classes of our industrial community ; a qualification which we are sorry to say , few gentlemen in your sphere of life possess , and think beneath their dignity to acquire . We hope , Sir , that you will accept of our hearty congratulations and our requisitions iu the spirit they are penned , aud believe us , when we say , that our highest aspirations are , that Providence may long spare you health and strength in the advocacy of those principles which are so dear to you and us , and that iu spite of all apparent difficulties , y ou may live to bring your Ions ; aud arduous labours to a triumphant issue . We remain , dear Sir , on behalf of the Chartists of Bristol , Yours obediently , JOHN ROGERS , Chairman . AVILLIAM SHEEHAM Secretary . T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . P .
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h THE STAR . . April q ,
1 " ¦ . . . - ¦¦¦ - I P V* . L'Riuuuby William Godk'ueyat Tlm Mn" 1 *^*R, ® M Ssrs^^ „«»' Uriuwute William Godt'ktty. At Tlm Rnntiiifr«* C *' Ri Far}'
1 ¦ . . - ¦¦¦ - i p v * . L ' riuuuby William GODk'UEYat tlm mn " *^* , ® m ssrs ^^ „«»' Uriuwute William GODt'kttY . at tlm rnntiiifr «* *' far } '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 3, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1672/page/8/
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