On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (7)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
#AW^i fl?iQ »«mtctit imtU^mcf.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
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.
Untitled Article
V > 7 ~ -: ,. ¦ " ¦ : ~ ^ p , ££ KABX . _ ,-.: j ¦ "" > ; . - ¦ ¦ ; " ¦" - ' - A * miv ; " < fr -riK XJmlat ^ bsterk ^ -Brictol , | mpat ErKKW ^ -lliK ^ , ^ Western neam-sbij »« gM * Mfc *»* e » j « r * Ide » j « toh « i frOm : Sir John yj ^ fpyenme ^' amJ ^ fepto . JLord . DHr * ^^ T ; % ^ y ^ wy ~ jp * mc » fci irvf ^ M" p w *^ rctfrriHwic- ^ y 4 mirs ] Y ^^ I ^^^^ ^ m . ^ mi ^ ou ^ w * % jMWctnbwJ ^ re to inTndethe Upp « r Pronnce ^^ Sttdffi ^ M ^ jte&igmgm -- ? wemtiimBbfit of pnaooera ^ te ^ teken trhb were jftfS&eSeaii ** In the Low « r Prorino ? 'hl « , SI svfKobtc
^ B occn-comptmeiy-Qeieatect v Knd ^ tbere are 4 &pt »<» en- «* iriting- 'ibe mteo * &of tte'Cotirti martial . ,. Ms | of ^ Yosng wh o wiw"rt | xwted to hate SS £ 5 ^^^ J » r * : ^ N ; 4 ^ i ^ ^ dQe « nl ! nts ¦ : || R »^ tk'bT-. tte Gratf Wester * , n& which-^ ue of © oarae ^ iven - bv the * HjniKam ^ Joprnil ^ BrB all reference to fceWe arennMteacev a * » e * detailed W the AinerSn P ^ J « t j * - HiiBjt ^ ma tie t « K » tm 2 ^?* ^ -5 ^ r «»» WBa « nt forces ^ and affirm that SS ?^^ ^ - % ^^
7 * , ' : \ - / - \ l lf ^ P& JoiUM&-Extra . ) '^ '_ v : ^ 3 ^^ Jk ^^ JSw . " UATbt steam-boat ftio ^ jnrt ^ t ^ ed ; jbnng ^ the inflowing » a 4 «* , ffWSSfft **?* ^ *^ th * Pa £ iots SfS ^ S >? ^ % ? lttllclt f *> , ^ Dl . iJX ) 0 § SSS ^ LtSJ ^ " jnned stewn boMta-the , fS ^ X ^^ S **« wj * Mkiy i > W" * eA 150 an i 200 g & * ofttejnfll ; , ndfired wi&soenefiect that their 5 SfiSKfiS ^ yi ^«« " *** bttiWing ^ tfce fagnt lasted aometBBg more than tm aonr , ^ when ttefatrwtewnTwjderBdtotiwwimber of about 90 . WBimt hiring been Jffllad in tfce * cdon or taken K » W pnwiwadTt . > The prisoners were tak * n to Ki »^ i » aboarf ! teannedsteam-boatei Wilbam J « wiBpn : was taken yest « day . aboot * wo jnSe * above SrW ? iy ^' * d' ^ 8 now m c ° sa > &j . of * lie United ti f on tne
:: ^ i * ^ i g »» wwrow , Doaru st ? amlf- ^ Mr : Bir « e , the Patriot ( Weral , V also inCTKod ? of ^ Marshal . The snjall steamboat Poo //' rywaa seized by the government , and vastowedinby the On « Ai . * - - - -A postscript to the Ggdentbnrgh Time * states that *¦* . f « tnot--ieceer - -in - the windmill nhmbrredlJ ] , be « de » II wounded . One escaped , a Pole , an . ! « ppo * a lumself the only person- kit •« £ »• ;' ra OXHW . TTEBJB &PE 1 KED OH iEATHfO THE B 0 IMMK 6 !! ^ A . tetter from Preseott of the 14 th compute * u » Jailed andwonnded of ail rank * at 45 . Or the libels v ^ enkBnwa and Wn » Bpi arementioned ap killed . . The Jfeafeaa WeraW nf the 19 ik * tate 7 that a cowt-mamal had been institnted , and thatIbi tri :: l of all Um traitors and foreign bellicerents in jail will be proceeded witk forthwith . -
Untitled Article
SPAIN . ( Fnmlhe GHoette da Tribunaux . ASSJLSSINATION . —TBIAX . 1 H THE 8 TATB STEGE , JUDGMENT , AND IXBCUT 1 ON IH PB ^ SENCB 0 ? THS COKWIOP THK VICTIM . Lait Tuesday the Paris Jonrnals contained Has followingparagrap h : ^—" A dreadful assaannation lias been committed " at Malaga on the body or Don Jo ^ eRaodo ; a crime tMmbre nornble , uiasmnch as it appear * that tbe mmdererwaslared to perpetrate it . The military utaonties are making the most aethe inqniries to discover the offenders , in order that the ptuii > hmeut Bay ^ e ^ oaDy prompt and terrible . Our correspondent adds ; , that ne politiral motive is sopposed to hwem » t ^ at ? dtoflu 8 as « a « dnation . "
. i ne cnme wan committed on the 30 th of October . On Che 2 ndof November sentence was pronc « nced , and execution followed . The following is the account given by our correspendent of this trial , probably unparalleled in the aimak orjn « cixl proceeding * : — - . . -Tiiere i » in Malaga a nomerons family named Rando , most of Ha membeM ofwhich belong to the car .: One of them , Don Felix Rando . Ixad two sons , one of whpm , the nnfbrtnnateDoh Jo » e , iad recently married a yqpng iady of some fortune . I ) bn Jo » e Kaodo , who loved-. to dress well and to pnx ^ ae his own amnaemeiitg , soon spent his wito ' s fortnne , and that was tne cause of manf domestic dignnte * .
^ -Op tbe night of the 304 of October last , about haltpait eleren o ' clock , the nnformnatf Pepe Rando y Sooie left a bonne in which he had spent the ewu-SF * V 5 * " «««»»*¦ home , accompanied by Mannel de J * sms t&e watchman , when , on taming fl » corner of the CaDeFreaca , Jie wan tnaeheroiwly »» W > ed by a man who lay in wait for him . The blow was terrible . It made a wpond of sixLaod a half inche * in extent , andj > ene trated throoF ^ fte bMrrt , cattmg it in two . The blow was to -nolent , and tbe blood sprung oat in sach a stream , that it bespattered the walla of the opposite homes to a considenbie bei ^ t t . Tbe unfortunate young man uttered oae nkintive err : it was the err of dMik . ' ¦ ¦
and he fell bathed in hi * blood . . -, - ¦ - Tbe as *» win fled the momen t Jus wtim -Ml ; a cffcwnstance which detracted from the idea of mbbOT , and pointed to some other motire . Thi « consideration acquired the more weight , when it wax recollected Oiat Rando wore , a Talnable watch and gold neck chain , and beades that the man who accompanied kin wai armed . The motive which raised the hand " of the malefactor , and induced him . to hazard the commission of sach a crime in th >> verj presence of the individual whose busines * was to protect Rando , could sot be the desire of plunder . The serene , who * &w the terrible catastrophe pass DsbTebisejes with the rapiditj of a flash of lightning ,
Bauwriwnu courage nor jus presence or mind . Hfe « larted off in pnrgnit of the murderer , who in hw flight dropped on die gnnmd bis cloak , his hat , and his . poj ^ fa . Whether from confuiaoB or ignorance of Jae ttpnngs the agsawia got into a small conn ^• bifJi SJMnn thenwgh f * re warthff butcher marfcer , called Do SoUmani »* Ik 7 . There the seroto , with the aid oX'Doa , Jose Vergarary Myans and some other inbibitaatt , rocceeded in taking him . He waaimmedistely brought before the Captain-GeneraL The aand * of the wretch were still stained with the bl&o&he hwZldu& . Be declared his name to " be Jose de la Rosa , native of Priego , and ada y labourer . He was married and the father of three children .
The'Captain ^ Jeneral , observing that the prisoner was rubbing hi * bands for the pBrpose of removing the g ^ orrtraceV oT Iris erime j ordered that wooden 'h « mrfr-nffy a ho ^ iTd if pnt on him . He also commissi * onedDon Ftsndieo Sanchez ; Liteotenant Marbella Vetereas , to discharge the duties of Fiscal . Desirous of saosfrmg thedemand * of pnbHc justice , he recom-2 nesdea thattheinstntctignef the process shonld be expedited , in order to have , if possible , the assassin h qT > Af ^ 9 s - fc h <* ffamP rim » ^ y ^ » Tic tfm , « - The Fiscal commenced tfa » examination of the pnsbfiier , and on the jecosd interrogatory La Rosa confessed that he ^ had committed the . crime , and denounced a young advocate , Don Joan Morales , aa his accomplice , who , he said , induced ' him to
undertake the assassination . He . also , declared that be bad received some money in advance of the wages oThis sanguinan work . Moreover , he entered into minnte details of every thmg that bad preceded the crime , and or the circuinstaBces that accompanied it . Hw ExeeBency ' s " aides-de-camp and several other officers commissioned fordifferent- object ! i promptly executed the business asdgsed them . ' . By seven o ' clock next morning , October 31 st , Moralea and the assassin were conSonted- A % their declarations greatly - varied , iber were taken Sat a second
iriterrocatoryinto the church and placed before the dead t » dT of Rando . There , under flie vaults of the temple , before the cold and' inanimate remains -of the victim , and in presence of a powerfully excited muletade , who agitated by terror , tsame to witness this extraordmary and impressive scene , the awful Toice . of La Rosa was raised to repeat again . the charge agaxditt &e man he pointed out as las accomplice . Morales , cast down and spiritless , protested tbtat he was innocent . He muttered in -a low Toiee—** I do mot know tins matu ; ^ - ; ¦ - -- " " " WhatJ yon do DDtkBoW-me , " ( said La Rosa ,
wapwasonlyMMratedfrosi bis fcfionr prisoner by Ute corpse . ) * Bat yon jp le&dedibr me in a eaminai cause . Yon vjsited , me , jn prison . Tbe gaoler and ay * b * p ^ nioTisr n ' pnsonea ti ]) rove it ' ^ Itaownot Jhiimaa , ^ Hffis a vfflam who wants ^ ^ X ^ mdQaot-zsdar me f . -IHd xtet wego together and OTrAase ^ U ^ poinaBit I jcaa fhe Ihe name an 4 aftdre « ofjtbiljaan : wbosold ik . H # will ie-** 43 Gffi ^|^ £ ^^| r ^ Q ygudoij the prcmisw yofi TStj * &R < IIj ^ 3 PMpl © j nexdst , 'iwo nian . &s to induce ToeamQd ^ B ^ ml "Had it not been for tlut , do ytm ^^ k ^ ' wtw 35 ia ^ e JfflleHl im { poinfingito the- « SdfodVf ? WV& barntlii ^ ne ^ done to me ? V « * i ^ . ^ t ^ lKli Wo ~ Qim * % Ziim ? h&B& * tf ihtrrnn ^ - ¦¦¦¦ waj ssiia i ibs # ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ——
* w ^ . > > a mipi -- av ^ a »* y—p ^"' . " - ^ - . - —~—of thertreet—Y-oo ^ i ^ inettiserAT Urmt ^ txpnit ' . Tliiirri ' liii iiiiiin , tlm ujjf jf Iisiilitj iiifirniTrnTiir " "Jta * csiat ^ pgiavBataadi itiiiwiiw ?'^ - ^ -- - ^ yon . 4 gton « aed jneUqsinff ^ lQr « aBBnkfing > me aime ^ ^ icaa ^ p . wtfeelioaaewliMBWe «« t , aad » b ^ XwasJa | ftgOTe ^ ttjnfifilUfol **™?? J ° * reauveouif inc . - - . ' " * *• ¦ - i - . ^ i&'S-tW ^ ' *? ?^ * * - wishes , to , ruin , Tn -j bbiJ-^^^^ W ^^ m ^^^ i ^^ \ - ; *^ o u ^ ifet ^ jot ? aj ? YottltTe" in adultery w ^^ Swife ' -Dldiiot jnqia ieU me that she was 8 ei ^ . fflmms % M ^ : witb ; cMlJ , ' and that it ? nB neoessary ' te-BOT-heT-iinsband eut of the way before b ^ x ^ Bc coochiBeart ? - Did oot ihe herself tell me -Qg £ &eibe 8 t . -wxj to iall her husband would be to fir <> - * jj ^? tol , at _ him wbQa she , walking with bim , would ^ feT JMcfiog hj bis arm ? . Did sot you also propiae toi ^ aikeTise of p oison ? Did not you make Tyift COBCIS jrflJi ^^ wj y ^ . ^ jftq ^ . J ™ ^ . _ . ^ -
Untitled Article
^ To all these questions Morales faintly answered , M saninnoeent ? ' _ ^ _ ^ ^^ teiw ^ a ^ yMirftiimoc ^^ gaia the Fisralj W * U »> fel ^ e | ee job take the band of the corpse L 4 £ tdmvoke curses on the assassins . " ' - The wretched young man , in a state of indescri-( babJenirp or ^ i ^ ould'OmT stutter soot some * unintek iKgiblewords . " :. ... ¦ "" -. ; ; - ; _ \ ' T ^ he Fiscal afterwards ordered the prisonew to be Ktoke jeA to li » spot whew the cnme wai com * muted . ^ T ^ ej were ^ again . mbeTrogated respecting the ^ Jetails of the murder , the efmvt » r g atifm , whirfi ! passea ! betwee ^ a them al 6 or ^ road they took , and aa to the place , wbere ? La R / Dsa , in ordento wait far their nctiin , was posted with bis accomplice . On
* u these oecasiolsia Rosa repeated all tie decla TVtioaii he 'bad made ^ sfnd Morale ^ on- his part , p « nd 8 tedinhis denialg . To cast more light oftithe ^|? 5 * , ^ . 4 ®?^^ °° ? - ° f : fifl ^ --one -witnesses were taken . - In general they" corroborated the acciisa tions-of Lai Rosa ., Morales wsireeognised as the Burehajwrofthepoinatd- , It was easy fo prove that ibebad defended La Rosa in a criminal case , aid Jtbatipoften ^ tad' ihtgfceurse w « K kim , "Ea Rosa , |»« a : v * Hsembre rgamvfc aonfianed-aE hia first *^ J ?^? " . f ^ J'PoX 6 of the atrocious action he had committed with atonible oalmness , " while the accenwpf bis soicemade all whaheard him shudder All this time Morales remained silent , . and completely cast down . " - ' r |
1 -Ax exghtin-ae evemng / the-mterrogatorieg being complete . the examinations ef the . witnesses conclndediJhe awasan and Morales chose their defenderK -As fo ' tbe witnes&sj tfiey were stfll detained , in order That they anight eonfinn , modifyvor explain their Qrigjuaaldengsi&on&i ^ This se cond examination tobi place In the pi ^ nce" and % hder the intervention of the- oonnwl of ^ theepaaonew . —jt-eontinned during the ni gbt x and was not terminated until tour o ' clock on tf » e-next « drmDg , JJovi ' l . - - ^ Day began to break s jPublic . interest and agitafaonhad reached an extraordinary height . A powerful emotion pervaded the-whole population . The completion otwme freth proceedinjj occupied the time rill ' nooiu Tbe' documents oT the instruction werajben-delivered-to the counsel for the defence .
An immense multitude crowded ^ he strtets leading to the Ceuyeut San Felippe , where thecouncil of war helir "i t * attingx . ' Impatience and anxiety were painted on every coantenancev : :. , ; At . half-past , « x . o ' clock the advocates had completed their inve ^ igaudn of the affair , but some time elap * rd before the Judges , " wbo bad heen n » -wly uonunated , could be a » sembled , and it was found imposidblt ; to cpmmenc > the reading of the documents before eight o ' clock " . After thewhole of the docomenu had bern rend , the Fiscal shortly summed
op toe . case , and concluded by demanding the penalty ot death against the two prisoners . The aceuxt-d were next beard . 'The defence of yonng Morales was read by Don N . Texada . . 11 was argnmentadre and spintedj and was listened to with manifest interest by the audience . La Rosa ' s written aeienc ^ wag > hort and wmpie ^ : it only implored pity . ; W-hen these proceedings had concluded * the corpse of the untortunati Rando , covered with blood , was bremght before the tribnnal , and the prisoners bemg introduced , were again confronted with each other . - ¦ ¦' - - . >
La Rosa was a tall man , bavine regular features , and apparently endowed with mncli energy and physical power . His complexion was swarthy , hia eyes wer » large and black , very prominent , and wide apart . He bad , dnriug the wbole ' course of his trial , exhibitedextrao'dinaryfirmness ; andalthemoment to" which we are now , alluding , he maintained with eon > irteney his calmnejyt and indifference . He entered into a variety of details , persisted in the charges he bad made ^ tgainst his fellow-prisoner , and Pfpeated his . disclosures . His statement exciced
tbe greatest indignation against both the prisomirs . Don Juan Morales was of a middling stature , and his physiognomy was delicate and pleasing . He had the character of being of au obliging disposition and affable manners . Until tne moment of his trial hi * reputation was" rpotiess , and his : impea hment had . / consequently caused general astonishment Nevertheless , there were certain suspicions circum stances , which be was unable to explain , though he persisted in denying any participation in the crime . He declared the charge against him was false and caJwnnii . ua- - '
At two o ' clock , a . m ., on the 2 d of November , the President of the Council , Don Fernand Alcocer , directedthat the Council , the Fiscal , the prisoners , and their counsel , should proceed io the spot where the crime bad been committed , and , lijfbted by torches , vbieh cast a mournful glare around , they set out for thupurpose , accompanied by a vast multitude of carious persons . La Rosa , without the slightest emoQon , pointed out the different places where , as he asserted , Morales bad spoken to him , and showed the road they went after quitting the Plaza de la Constitucion , where they had stopped . The tribnnal then deliberated upon their verdict , and at five o clock in the morning dehvered their judgment , ol which the following L > a literal translation : —
u Verdict , — € on « idering bis Excellency the Captain General ' s despatch , dated the 30 th of October last , -dwctinK proceeding * to be initdtnted against Jose la Rosa and Don Jnan Morale ^ inhabitanu of this city , charged with , tue > commusioa of a murder on the person of Den Jose Rando y Soule , also an inhabitant of thi « city , and having nniirr onr eyo * all the evidence , and , moreover , feeling a legal and dreadful conviction , produced by important proofr elicited in onr presence—vix , the coufrontations ot the prisoners , and-the replies made by them in presence of the corpse . of the victim , brought for that purpose into the hall of the tribunal , the information obtained by- the tribnnal in' the prfSHnce of the acensed , woUe luteuiog to the defence of the prisoners , and their mutual accu > ationa in the Plaza de laConstitndon , aha on tbe spot where the crime wan commute , th ^ ( V ^ nrjl nnft »» " > t"wly condemn toe said Jose de la Ro * a and Don Juan Morales to be shot in presence of the corpse :
" FERNAMtO AlCOCEB . * Josk M . De Viaha . " Isidoro Del Babrio . "Jose M . Daly . "JOAQUIM SegUKA . . . * ChRIBTOBEL BEaMCDEZ . "A 53 t )» IO PlXTO . M Malaga , Tfov . 2 , 1838 . " # This sentence was transmitted by the' Auditor of the" Captaincy-General , Don Pedro de Egana , to tbe Captain-General Palarea , who full y ratified it , and directed it to be carried into execution . . At ten o ' clock in the morning Jose la Rosa and Don Juan Morales werejplaced en la € apilla . The latter was in-a state di-at * solnte-despondency and
feverish delirium . LaRosaon the contrary remained completely unmevedj »¦ -.-- ¦ - At three o ' clock in the afternoon they left th « convent of San Felippe , where the Council haa been held , and the Capula' was'rituated . There was an immense multitude assembled tobebold them ; for not only the €£ 2 , 000 inhabitants of Malaga , but the whole population of tbe eimroap , had collected to witness tne . conclusion of this bloody drama ; and nothing was heard from the commoner sorr of people but that they wanted to see if equal justice would be done to bom the prisoietB . - La Rosa took the lead 5 waBrinsf with a firm » tep , snnomMied-by ^ . a p iieqaet of Soldiers . -- Don Jnan Morales , downcast mit resigned , rollowed , receiving
religions conitolation from a couple of priesb . He saluted bis friends and acquaintances . During the passage from the CapilhV to the place of execution , ta Rosa turned his he&S . ronnd several times to see if Don Juan Morales . *?* being led after bim ; he seemed to be apprehensive lest pardon should be granted to the csM&rft , and even expressed his fears on this head . " ..- .- - . '' - ¦ -: ¦' ¦ When they reacled , Martirictw , tbe , place appointed for their execution , where the body of the unfortunate Rando had been already earned . La Ro * a , after 4 ba ^ troops had . Jiwrned a square , persisting ; in bis statements ,, addressed .. the following words ta-Jhe people i-r ^ Senores ,-1 die the victim of a wretch , who is about to die with me . For the sake of my soul , say a Salve to Nnestra Senorade los Dolores , another to the Virgin del Carmen , and , a Credo -to AhiHghtT God . His . confessor bere observed that bis words were insulting to bis
accomplice , and tfiat wbenr he stood on the verge of eterxatj be sboold . retain no hatred , and direct bis thoughts solely to the salvation- ef his soul . La IUxs * . Amjn * JKp ± *] j » T ^ 1 « m (^ , * 1 pardon with all my heart Don Jnan Moralw , ^ tiay forme 1 " . ' iWben- ^ Ae * wo piisoners were fiutened . to tbe . fatal post , La Rosa leant towards Don Juan Morales , andsaid tobim * iaatone of iro * y ,. * Behpld tbegood fertone you promisedsme ! " -Morales then turned towards his confessor ^ - ** Good God 1 " hfrexdaimed , "let not tbwmwi kill me before die time / ' Hit last thoughts were devoted to lus family and relations . « - At font b ' cTocFa d&cbarge of-musketry was heardy &pr »! es ' asd LJj , Rosa bad ceased to exist TbeTK » fl . y . bY ! tb > ibr 5 i « . jrasremovedbj , the Society of Advocates i the body of the latter owed i ^ a bnrial tocbarity . . .--: 4 " ;;; : ; . ' i - .. . ¦ The widow-el . Rando andber female savant are arre 8 ted , ~ and- a new investigation is about ' to commience ^ respecfinf tfceir conduct . ' * - -
Untitled Article
Th ^ Missiko ^ Steam M 4 ^ U * er& ffreofWetternwafleavin ^ at harbouri ^ J ^ ^^© f ^^ H ^^ Prinel of prange wim a FBneegs of WoriofiBerg is gaid vi bwebeaj fixed ior Gni fbrmigb ^ y May . > -h Jj Thk ikPKWwt or Axtornik ksi Ordered a pataeof ^ Titian to be erected at ^ enicfc ? r M : > , a : if ^?* $ * 9 * Z'T-Th ! g ^ ^ , proprietor * of pn jhops in Jjondon have determined not to open them to tbe public on Sunday * . ' . ' "/¦'¦' . ¦ ¦'¦ ¦' - " - -: -: '¦ : ' ••• ' ¦ : ¦ t ^^ t ^* M ^ SBUm ;— The contents of the ilaDfcelUan Mraetun , at Brigbton ^ have been purchased lor fte British Museum , and are now in the course pi removaltoLondon . - ¦ . ' : ; , ' ;'¦ at
i ^ lacabds are posted Portsmouth and at other ports , inviting seamen and boys to enter for the naval service . '" A VBBY mjjiBEOUSLT signed memorial ba * been presented to the Lincbln Town Council , calling upon that body to reHcind the «^ m of money Toted b y themin behalf of tbe Lincpln races . * : - " A Babbel of Whisky was recently tarred and fathered , and then consumed by fire , at Valley forge ,-Virginia ; after-a temperance address by the ¦ Rev . Mr . Hunt ., - --- " -. - « . '¦ . - "¦ : ¦ , -....- . / M » .. Fba 8 br , a Toealist , obtained . " a verdict against Mr . Bonn , of the Drurv-lane Theatre on Toesday , for arreara of salary . The damajjes given amounted to £ 37 , in addition to £ 9 paid into Courtby tie defendant . - ¦
THE IO-web ; parts of that important trading town , Belfast , jras deeply inundated from the . effect of the late storm .
t . ° ? .. SuN ^ AT . evening last , the Hon . Mrs . T . Erasine , on quitting the new church in Albanystreet , was hustled by a gaug of the swell mob , who succeeded , previous to her entering her carnage , in . robbing her of a valuable gold watch , chain > . and a ppendages worth Beventy guineas . > ii ^ ^ ? KKj * ^ y ° un « - » W ( , named Jones , a johbiBg labourer , broke a glass lamp in the « itv , in order that he might be taken into custod y , and so get a sbelter and food . The poor fellow was ordered a shirt , jacket , &e ., and then turned out to Bhift for himself .
The power of Conscience was never more manifest than in the death of a young man , an inn - keeper- and farmer , near Newark , last week . When in the agonies of-death ,-:-he confessed having poisoned an affectionate mother about two years and a half ago . ; t A ^ Man op Property , near Mileomley , whose brotber , on dying , bequeathed £ 200 to his housekeeper and another domestic , on gaining admUsiou to « ee the corpse , dashed its head against the bed post , and offered it other indignities . ¦ C otjnt Mo nthoi > 6 n , who , gface his «! hi from St Helena , embarked in commercial tranUptions , failed and became a bankrupt , but uas subsequently satisfied bis creditor ^ was last wett restored by the Cour Royale to the enjoyment of his rights as a citizen of France .
A Young Man named Bretton has been imprisoned 12 months in Giltgpur-street , Compter , for administering ^ antharides to two females , in a larki Mb . Elucf , who was made prisoner by the rebels at Beauharnois , in Canada , lias been releaited and is -coming home . ^ A BECE NTLY-CONSTRtTCTEi ) wing of the Whitechapel Union Workhouse , London , was blown down last week , when seven aged paupers were buried in the ruins , one of whom was taken out dead . _ A TERY iMBBOBABi . B rbport is prevalent at Rome that Don Miguel is making secret preparai tioDsfor an expedition against Portugal , but intends previously to go to the head-quarters of Don Carlos .
A principal OFricER of the Westham Union made a complaint to the ILord Mayor , a few days age , against certain of the city police , who , when they met a famisher in tbe streets , directed them to the union for relief . Arrival of the Earl of Durham . ^ -His Lordship , accompanied by the Countess of Durham , Aetadien Mary , Emil y , arid Alice LambtOn , and Visoount Lambton , arrived at his house in Cleveland-row between four and five o ' clock on Friday afternoon . The 11 th and 65 th Regiments have arrived at Quebec , from New Brunswick , having been embarked at Shadiac , the former du board the Medea transport , by which a tedious , voyage and much time was saved .
Bread and Wages . —A meeting was held at Nottingham , last wt-ek , for the purpose of conveiiing a delegate meeting of the three counties of Nottingham Derby , and Leicester , relative to the high price of bread and lonueps of wages . —Doncox-* er -Gifctec . . ¦ - . " . ¦ ,. - ¦ ¦ •¦ : - .. : " Thb Earl op Durham ' s puooress home has been opposed by fire and water . A fire occurred on board her Majesty ' s ship inconstant as she was going down the St .. Lawrence , but it was happily extinguished without doing much damage ; and she has also sprung a leak . —The Acadian Recorder , Not . IT .
Wages of Labour . —It has been ascertained , by careful inquiry , that the fair average of a man ' s earnings at Haverhill ( by weaving ) does not exceed 7 s . 6 d . per week , out of which be has to pay Is . 6 d . ror winding ; and allowing only 3 d . for wear aad tear of qtensilsi , Is . 3 d . for rmt , and Is . for firing , there remains only the miserable pittance of 3 s . 6 d . to maintain a man , his wife , and f ferhaps three or four children tow young to earn anything , for seven days ! ! !
Plan for getting bid of Patjpbb Children by Transportation . —do Friday evening a public meeting ( which did not terminate until near midnight ) of the inhabitants of the parish of St . Pancras was held , for the purpose of considering the recent recommendation of the directors of the poor to send out to the Cape of Good Hope , as emigrants , the pauper children at present chargeable to -the parish , and to adopt such measures as thiey ( the ratepayers ) may deem expedient thereon . J . G . Cbalk , E ' p q ., the senior churchwarden , was unanimously called upon to preside . He said , that in the month of September last , a gentleman introduced a motion at the Board of Directors , to the effect that it would be for the benefit of the poor pauper children if they were sent as emigrants to a certain colony . ( Loud
cries of "Shame , shame . " ) He believed the gen : tleman ' s motives were honourable . ' ( No , no . ) The motion was put and carried by a large majority . The subject was , however , . ultimately referred to a committee and a few weeks since was again moved , when fourteen voted for the mdtionj including the chairman , aid the same number against it ^ upon which the Chairman voted a second time , giving thy casting rote in its favour . ( Cries of "Shame , shame I" ) He hoped the strong feeling which prevailed throughout the parish would be responded to im the vestry ., It was there , nowj that the battle must be fought , as the directors could not carry such a measure into effect without the concurreiice of that body ; and' he trusted that the resolutions passed by that meeting would dictate to their representatives the course which it was the wish of their
constituents they should pursue . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Comfort , in rising to move the first resolution , stated , that he concurred fully with ihe Chairman in tbir importance of making some demonstration upon the subject . ( Hear . ) The parishioners had selected forty gentlemen who , they thonght , would act hon » eurably by them in affording protection to the itoor ; but who were about to inflict a shameful injury on that portion of it who more particularly required protection . ( Hear . ) It was said the cbiHren were to be sent out under the care of the phudrep ' e Fr ^ nd Society j but ^ he woald ask , what v / ere the objects of that Society ? Why , to superintend the sending " put of juvenile bnrglare--tbose vrbo had been ' guilty ofpetty larcenies , and others who bad infringei the laws of their country . ( Hear . ) - 'What had their
poor and helpless workhouse children done that they shonld be made thte companions oTfuch as'these ? ( Cheers . ) He again called opon everyTnaapTesent ^ and every ratepayer in the parish , to repflue ; these unhappy orphans from being- banished from , the land of their birth , for ho other crime than that of poverty . ( Loudcheers . " ) ^^ Comfort'concrafledbynwring — 'i That the meeting nhad heard with'pain and regret , that a resolution , had been adopted by the Directors of tbe Poor tecommending apian for the emigration of tbe poor' orphan children from' the workhouse to the- British , colonies j under theadspice of the Children ' s : Friend Society ; V that they are of
opinion that any system of emigration which , tends , to withdraw young children from their native land isi prejudicial to theirVinterests ; and tbftt the Children ' s Friend Society , naving b » ffen established far ; tbe express purposs , of nenuiug out adults * Bd cfiildreu who bad been convicted of theftj &e ., would not be a proper society tp en&ust witii children whose only crime is poverty , as their morals would not be likely ^ to be improved by an association , during a long voyage , with such ? characters as thtr society would , most probably , have under its * pro \ tection . 'L ; Several other gentlemen having severally addressed the meeting , the motion was put from the chair , and carried with but one dissentient . ¦ '
Untitled Article
lI ^^^«^^ A ^ ineWliii | of ^ VVhigRadicali **• ^; «^®«« nderiiad i O& Friday 1 ««^ when rero UitHras , were pajt / condemnatory ofj the interteence kp * r l ««^ wit ! i ^ rd ^ athainVo ^ n ^^^ . Ma - rea « lb-thkt . ^ iWa ^ ^^^ S ^^ r : ^^" 1 -SAiBTW " ^ IT »^ WH «* 1 ^ ' j& er . f ^ fr : | i |« iWii ' & $% kufri Dnke < & f *? fe J ^ i be Minister PlenipQten |» aty to Ae Q , rm ^ Cdb ^ etafe tbe i # H ^ f ° ^ Jv Minwter > ) m . Geririanje : Confderiationi to be Miniswr ^ aipote ^ ary * t » the ; Grand Dcke of f £ F ^? P ^^ # ***** ^ Peyon | V R . ^ hcenptd to accept ' the Uommandet's ; Star fat the Royal Hanoveriaa Ouelp ^ ie Order 1 [ itflieu 6 f the cromot a-knigat tt ^^ : mM formerly eonfrrred upon ; biin ) ,, whiab ikeXinir : offlaho ^ rhii
conferred [ upon him , ip approbation ' of ;^ active , gallant , and zealous servic * Vrendere ^ to Hanoverb * him in theriw 8 < of Elbe ^ WeseT ^ IndEiB f iia ^ Wl 3 . i ^ Excbeb ^ bb P « OCTteEs ^ T ^ lnerchants in HudderaliiJd haw bad JSxche ^ oer proeesse * issued against them on the infonriatipaVof George GUman . w ^ len-draper , ParliamehWt ^ YoT ^ for havinK given receiptt for ; hionej ' ' on thmtopell paper ; Five informations were bsuied against ! on « ftnfercbatiti' on which the mitigated ptialty ; of ^ £ 2 eacbind expend ^ e * on th e whoje of £ i 12 s , W . making £ 12 12 sf 6 dJ was impwed ^ ' Against the ^^ e ^ &r ^ hM t" there fo * i ^ ^^ ^** " il' " ¦ F ***)^ ^ J v * xjpr ti 8 e 8
v S ^ OAR ; - _ The cultivation of sugar injvFrance , froin the , beet-r 6 ot , has very inuch ; lowered the pric * of that article ^ in , tb >; Frenchvmarket ; the Enelish people jjould also cultivate beet-robt « ugar and have hw cbvap »>• oatmfat , but % villanousgbve rnment will not alhw them to do so : well the tyranny , thank Gorf , . s drawing to an end ; but let us redouble our . Kfliiit . 4 , a- 8 ucc « r 88 comes within our erasp ¦ - Deplorable Sbipwrecks ' ^ m Idd or 1 ifE . ~ Many , yei ^ jftahy , years have passed since we riaye ^ had to recoid isucb melancholy news as the hist / reek has turui * heciv It is believed that in no lustance
one have there been so ttiany lives lost since the fat al * ret * / about 1796 , of Admiral Christian ' s fleet , on the Pebhle-b ^ acb , as On 'Vv ' edriesday night aud Thursday niqrning last . . It bad bteQ blowing for semat daysf from N E . and ; E . a strong breeze , the w- ' nd shifting on ; Weanesday evening to the south , and increa * inj { to a hurricane . In ' the course of Wednesday afternnon , a number of ships were seen at a ^ dUtance , aud during th ? s night , and early on Thu sday morning , several were wrecked on the Pebble-beach ; the HM of tbem near to Portland , was the sloop Dove , : . : of Weymouth , Captain Bus-«?| l J bappiiy al hand » were saved and also nart of
the cargo . 1 he next was the fine schooner Columbine , nearly opposite the village of Wyke : ' she came on shore aboot 7 a ., tn . ^ the Wst turning her over , and dashing her ah t <» pieces in a few minutea , every person on board perishing . Thiswas a tnqsjt hearts rending scenej as maay pereons Were near , but , u nhappily could repdr r no assistance , and several of the mt-n were seen in the ri gging when she turned completely over . On Friday , one body was taken fromi a part of the wreck ; ; jand from ; Bpme letters found in bis band , and others jn his pocket , be is supposed to be a Mr . Robert Fraser , gpin K out to j »» in ths Royal ' . African' Corps , op the river ; GambiSi Among the paHRenj ^ ert , we are informed ^ were one or two Wesleyan lui ^ ionaries . A short distance
turther was tbe fine Swedish bark f . ouise , of Gefle , for St . XJbe ' s ; fortunately all hands were saved . The next was the JretAusct , for Antigua , lost off Fleet , and gone ail to pieces , ' all bands haying perished . The next wa » a collier briji , of Sandwich , lost off Langtonj when alt on board perished . Another schooner was seen to go dbwo , and it is feared that one ^ or two other large ships foundered during the night , A trunk was : washed on shore , with a card ; thereon , on which was , written , "A , Tron passenger , Calitorhia . " Tjhere is also on the beach a brigantiue , from Poole , laden vyith grain ; one hand only savVd . A large vessel , 8 Upj > osedi to be ^ an American , founded near Ghesil , the crew all drowned . A schooner also lies a most complete
wreck on Chesil beaoh , all hanaV lo * t ; On Thursday morningy the Afary 4 nn > schooner , of -Ply * mouth , bound fromlpsWich to Glasgow , with barley , was driven on nbore at Aubo&sbury , ' The crew ^^ consisted of five ineu and one boy ; aUpi whom Wert * drowned , exvept one man , John Randall . On Wednesday evemu ^ , ahout seven o ' clock as on e of ihe Preventive nipu wa »» nitting by the ^ fire , warming himself , at the Cuast Guard Station , p ' n the beacb , Htar the wrtek of the Columbine , he wias struck d * ad by a -fliwh of lightnings the electric fluid entering just over rhe lift eye , arid leaving a small biack maik about an inch long . During the eveuing "f Wfdiiesday , three men proceeded over what is
called the Bavkwater r Nearly opposite to Cbickerell , for the purpose ot bringing over some - ' of their friends , but . who baying gone further for the purpose of gettiBg over , on the return of those three , when about half way back , the boat upset , and all three were uniortuuatelj drowned . The bodies were not found until Saturday afternoon . In concluding thiH lamentable list of shipwrecks and melancholy losa of human life we must not omit to do ample justice to the humane and praiseworthy exertions of -Cant . Hilliard , R . N ., of the Coast Guard , his officers and men , for the prompt assistance they rendered on this disastrous occm * ioD . Nor ; pan too much be said in iorotuendation of the laWura of Mr . John Hussey , of ; Marnnull , a magistrate of thje county .
to whose ready aMixtance and unwearied perseverance , the preservation of several human lives on the beach may in a great measure be attributed . About thirty bodieis have been washed up since the vessels became wrecked ; and it is conjectured that considerable more thaa 100 lives must have been lost . The storm has altogether exceeded in its fatal effects the dreadful calamity of the gales of November , 1824 . On Monday ; a sale of four of the wrecks took place , for the benefit of the underwriters , when the hHll of the sloop £ > oce ebld for £ 24 ; part of the hull of the Columbine , saved , fetched £ 9 ; and the hull of the Swedish bark Louise sold for £ 94 ; The above three were oil Portland beaeb . A Freoeb brig ^ wrecked bri Preston beach sold for £ 30 . —Dorset'Chronicle .
Untitled Article
TO THE MEN WHO WORK FOR A GREATER BENEFIT TO OTHERS THAN TO THEMSELVES , As all iriclnded under the above denomination must bn Radicals , once again I address you as brother Radic ^ Ig ; Brother Radicals , bear me for the cause . From the 17 th of Septeinber , 1835 , the day on which I
Mtabli-hfd Radical Associations , to the 6 th of August , 183 ^/ a period of nearly three ; years , " 1 stood almost alone , at all events . prominently forward in your cause . I had no party to appeal to but the working classes , for ; few would join in an agitatibn : so low and -vulgar . I separated ypu trom the Whigs , which , in the eyes of some theoriats , was pucb a social debasement as to make them hold
aloof . I " led ^ du , in fact ,, for nearly three yeara and in that period I created a feeling and aa opinion which summoned to its head , men many of whom have joined with tbe tope of moulding it to class purposei " . I ( led you for three years under the fire of tbe press , the scorn of the respectables , and tke denun «» tion of the interested . I led you for three years without being once arraigned for want of judgment or for dishonesty of purpose ., I led yo « for three yearg ^ witbout seeing a violation of the peace ; without one man bating received
punishment f without a single summons for disorderly oenduct ; without haying beard an indeceatexpresaiou ; without injury to peraon or property ^ without giving ^ 4 he powerful , and watchful foe , any opportnnity of oppressing , by law , our powerless and incaatiousparty .. , ,-v , ; i ' ik ^ ' . ; ; - ; - ; --i | ' ., v ; ^ . ' - ' . j ' j ! , j lhave i ^ gtt ^ ibattiie J ^ day a ^ by night . I ixft passedthrougb adangerous and thorny path . I amunvrounded' ; you are , thank God , unhurt ; , and your cause . shalirrmain unisjuied , at least by me . For . three years you had bwn watching ; ithe enemy had been watching ; and I was nnimpeacbable . Since the 6 thef August ! have been working for you , in
connection with the ^ representatives of the opinion which 1 firstcjteated , and Aeaimited , From that moment toltte ^ ptegeatj ' my Ule baa beea a burdea . E ^ ry ; word spoken by exery man in England , yhipb fy possibility could b « converted into a charge tb > J »« ft teafcajftd paltrjv ^ been : 8 addl ^ : « nonn back . Not satisfied with making me accountable for every act and every wor 4 of ; my own , a party , of censors has sprangup ,, who watch every expressifin , which , in their effeminate notions they suppose might commit them ay a party ^ and they deal out vengeance fo ; me accordingly . Acting alone then , Ihaye ; done some goud ,. while acting withj Qtiers I am compelled
Untitled Article
" ^^^^^^ lfe ? aH ^ : ^^^ B ^ or to ( Encounter ^ ti ^ j ^ xpencej , and ai ixiety ^ jin defending n ^ self against tmprit ^ aecu ^^^^ ^ i ^ i-t ^^ i ^^ i ^ gg i ^^^ p ^^ f ^^^^^ hire ; : ^ jS ' oAsllire . t fr ^ T ^^ tioni in-IWttiflinam a ^ ^^^^ B ^ dee ^ infeTOUne ^ E ^ Leithy and other towns in the west of Scotland . In W ^^ | % ^ M S <^ ^ depth of winter , to keep the spirit of Radicalism alive . ¦
^ n 183 8 I visited" many parts of Scotland wliictlvW not before vlsit ^; iny object was to test public opinion ^ Id ^ yr , Irvini Cumnocky fTew pm * , Kitoqr ehanV Barrheaa > and Kinfinnan . I found that butane ^ iritpr ^ vailed >| a ^ d I thought , as I tMnk now that the moral powisr of inch a spirit , if ledi and pressed [ witlh ^ r ^ l courage , by f irtuooiJ leaderay ijrpuld morairjr ^ eonipiiBb all that ^^ o rking da ^^ equired ; 3 ^ cbrii ^ ent that floral courage upbn thepart ^ the leaders ; coutd ¦
alone smother ¦¦ allirec qmmeiWation o ^ physicalfo ^ frtid vduring my man ^ tbursj ^ and in my niany spewsheB and writing ^ T : have ; in vari abl y , and in Ujjtronge ^ terms , denpttnvedphyrical force . f but f ^ ne same time I have endeavoured tor pus h the moral itreiigth practically forward Awhile ¦ matny moral cowardB nave ; let out enobgb of pb y 8 icakfbrceddotrinejust to > cover their want of moral courage . If ever the people of tbls country are driven tojthe sad alternative of suhjugatinp oppression by the swprdr-whieh GoSdl forbid—the faulc will be more
ffom the want of moral courage tipbri die part of tbe leaders ^ than a desire upon the part of the people to make a physical resistance . * * " Peace ; Law ; ind Order , ? ' ased as tbe motto of a party looking for justice ^ means nothing more than that all effortii within legal bounds shall be made to accompligh the ends and the objects of that party , I have moral courage to anawpr for * very act ot iny own —I have moral courage enough to stand by ihose who go energetically and morall y forward ; biiti have not-yet become so morally weak ' an to
aUow myself to be sacrificed by any parties who may choose to fight about others , while they make me bear all the blowrf . Ian * notan blind and short-sighted a » not to seethe junction which is about to bei jSprmed , bybeing a party to which I should deserve eternal execration , and by opposing wnich I am resplved -to stand alone , lest my opposition should entail dis ^ hononr upon others , and bring trouble upon the Radicals , whose man I am , and whose man I will
remain , till we beat oppression into the dust , and drive every traitor from the camp . •> In Edinburgband at Birminghani the net has been cast . inEdinbargn if the meetingfailed to produce the desiired eiHect , I must nevertheless view the attempt as the shadow of that -ubstance ^ Which is behindy namely , the band 8 into which ^ representatipu ^ ha ? been thrown ; and , considering this fact with the attempt to sacrifice me , I must oome to the conclusion that I stand in the
wa 7- Again , I read the speeches delivered at Birmingham , and ; find that the terms of onr future [| nion are to be a union with O'CoNNEtt , and my shaking hands with himv Now , without offering an opinion , or without vetttaifig to damage a move , thus sanctioned in the putget , I prefer retiring altogether , and falling back upon the poor oppressed , who , I am convinced , will never be parties to such a compromise , and with whom I will «> tatid or by whom I will fall . In ^ Dublin , in Edinburgh , and at . Birmiiigbim , tMrigl |^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ turuwhrph it Would ; be iimnefti uejBt ^^ nMn ^ I ^ I ^^ H ^ i ^^^ : ; ^^^ doknov ^; tbiu *^ i ; . ^ W ^»^' J ^^^ ¦ inle ? er # rig . hteo ^
in praising even an attempt to do good , and while I shall be slow , very ' slow- , in censdrinj j , yet do 1 pledge myself to overturn them , annihilate them , and for . ever •? HngoJoK them , witu tne popular breath , if they shall either halt in theii' iourse , of attempt to retard for a moment , the progrexs of Universal Suffrage . I shall now give my ^ parting advice to the leaders of the pt'oplu . Their moral exertions alone can restrain the use of violent
languBjge and the use of forces ; but those exertions must go . beybiid the flimsy -recommendation to others to abstain from what the people ; losk npoD as comparative comforts , while the moral philosophers indulge in their usual habits . We must-riow see adifferent courae to that formerly : recommended of . assaulting the Excise . The leaders must come from the desk and the counter , and must ditide that responsibility , which unitedly attaches to no one man , and which in conflict against , individualn , is too powerful to contend against . ; -In every
great struggle some few are sacrificed . X ain folly resolved , if such should be my lot , to be rtaorificed to something more : worthy than ; the dread of seeing theories worked into practice . The most dangerous step which the present leaders of the people could take would be an offer of the slightest compromise , for a junction with a party whdm ^ y be supposed capable of accomplishing k portion of their principles , but which would be ultimately turned to the utter annihilation of tkem-Relves ; : a 8 a parfy . In this , Durham , Q'Gonnell , . Whig-Radical junction , I recognise the . greatness and the glory of Radicalism , for , was it not
powerful , it would not be worth their courtship j , and , as they hate « ur p rinci p les , they but join , to , scatter us , weaken us and disunite ua , arid for ever destroy us as a political party jand ^ by my soul I Bwear , before they accompiiib it | they ib ^ U walk over my lifeless body .. Should they succeed , the object is to give a powers to the Whigs which would render them independent of all popular ^ resistance . vShould they be sincere ,. and , Huould the i Tories triumph for a short season over theirenemies , jpe will ; thjen place Durham , , P'Connjxjj , arid fthe Whig-Radicals in the front of the fire- taking [ care that they ; halt not , till ; the poor arid the
oppressed ijhaU cry ,,: *? -. hold , enough , " | , > bnt ; battle is ; fought and w « n ,. Universal Suffrage . bas been accomplished ., ; Every man who has watehed recent eyentR , will see with a glance that the ' * Northern S / or ' , ' has created a substance , of which « ome men , who profess liberality , dread tq-form ; tThe tYuybpif The freauent attacks upon me , arise from the position which that paper has taken as a ji » urnal , pulling the mask , off those wbio would ,. conceal two faees under a hood , the one for public exhibition ^ the ^ &erjfor pei ^ naiprofectipn ;^ whole course of . my ; laej ^ I ni ver haye Jenounc « 4 , a
mngleleaderj wbAl thbu ^ at beartf I never have caused olisumon in the elighteit degree in the Radical ranks , because the moment that leaders begin to squabble , that moment will t ^ eV , eriemies , beginip figb ^ ^ ^ nductj wbea last at Glasgow , ' and « tiU more r ^ mingbana , mu £ | t prove - iih ^ X \^ e ^^ , ' i ^ ny ti ^ to sink aU personal considerations for the public good , ibavebeen arraigned as a pbyncal-force raa % yrh ^ : k [ i ^^ n ^^^ j ^^ j ^^^^^^^ heardme , thatinmy gpeecbea ^
been the first to pourtray the horrors of confusion 1 : . "¦*¦ .- "" - ' , " t' . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ; - ¦" - ¦ ' ¦;' ¦ ' . ¦ ' "' ' ¦• I ' l ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i ¦ ' * " ' •¦ ¦ ¦ and civil war . I baveuever said to fte p ^ pleip niucB ' ; a $ '; u ^ : jpv ^^^^^ : ^^ iii ^^ h ^ which J have invariabl y ^ addjfe ^ ed fl ^ enu ' " Moral power is the deliberative quality in man ' s mind , wbicb teaches ' himi bow / to- ; .-reason ^^ -how " . ' ; to : eridure , aj ^ wben ^ ^ fo ^ The man who : nwrshaU physical force destroys its ; elfect ; it scares the tiinid , arid warns tb ^ ejaemy ; If requisite , wbicb jSo | fo ^ idj ij ; will m ^ eleptic shock ; wbeu moral riower ceases to bfye its
Untitled Article
m ^^ m mv ^ m ^ m ^ m ^^ been ; the gwto $ fM ^ 'V >^^ ' ^ -a ^ ' ^ if pw rtec ^ a&MsM ^ Ie ^^ opiK ) rtumty , arid ; toa ^ t& fnnaerfce ^^ g ^^ - ' we ^ t jj ^ bi ^ ' ^; ^ e moment to raise afrest the s ^ dsfl ; of thelr ^ do im ^ ipn . I ami ready to bete , eyiBri . io submigsiota i % Jfewnberidiri ^ knowiDg that there is s > point beyond Vfhich Sdmaa . endurarice ^ itttjg ^ ami tiiat | oint is wb ^^ arij * greed > nd all stall « a * it 8 Batt > e 8 o ; ' * Suet hare
wmiablj-be > ri my sferiti ^ t ^^ XsbaHliot rioir defend ifiy ^ b ^ a iw ^ e o ^ the ^^ of Aoge ^ ba ^ arrai gried ^ ^ ey tbeiBelveibive created by ^^ r ' TipIe ^ e , I ^ aerely give the speech ^ f •^© UNci . ^ mieWiny accusere ^ M delivered at C ^ h > le , ai ^ t give : it ?*?******< . fI « e * it b ( B ^ read twice over ; ; and -let inj > * " ** . «^ vagarit expressions be ^ pjs ^ ed in ^ M ? W position ' withthe : sentiment of one of ^^ ^^^^ and all that I , have said vrill fade into ^ utter in-Mgnificance when contrasted with the physical-forcedoctrine therein contained . : ^
jJ&PW CAX t Weg » te from Mnbro ^ came forward to ran . ' Port Che rwpluuon , « nd was mwt enthuiiastkaU y chevnS He saia , Mea of Bnglanfl , you have h ^ rfl thaas / frbrnVonr own cpuntrrmen . 3 Hieir . entimenU with regard : to < tiw roid wtuch you shonld take , : and you- are , no doubt , anxious to know the «**™ >* A ^ inWovef tae borter . ^ Hear ¦ h ewr ^ and chwag . ) . He would convey ttteir entimente ntxm Mine pomto . With regard to the Poor Law Amendment ^ lul , pernaPMtngght not teU npola a Scotch andience : hut , new <™ x £ k ^< rwv- ^ « 5 ^ { f * e ^ 10 Parliament which « naWed jbott V ? hiK and Tory by i'a enactment , to ^ hntk rt » ° ^^ iS ° ?* . - S ««« wtt&iM » t » hy ep » nktuig-th * wife from CUe ^ hn ^ d . who ; should Dreatte oae breath , and console oeiore
« c » ower uusy enter the deep » had « # ot death , to a ff " - J ? 8 S ? - * R »¦ W $ er V *^ ( Hear . hear . widcheers . ) I **™*•** -. 0 CoM » eU , aHtnponthecomnuiteflTfoi ^ the inverti-«?^ ° l penttpna , and recpmHjended ffc paltry ; reduction cf Wne ^ tkousand a-year , while that little imp , Spring ^ ke , «^ 4 ^ ^ iS ?? dm » io }* , lb » thi ^^^ i&M ^ fhe . S tiroUat . ( Cbrctb . ) Thw » the ^ lQlegulation for Uw boot Xrh ^ i&S IT * he ? ^ , > <» « S « g « anee far an hour to roch abandof deroou ? will youlSwwt abbminatfori ? (» No , now , V and&eert . ) Then , 6 nr * ity ^ ilew ? anA you . hontd den ^ d , and ajefaHal aiwld admit * f Sn ^ ^ e alternative , ( Cheer * - ); He was no adrocative for pbVs ^ l fc « e , but at ^ the « um time th . Mblua Tboniaet . ? * £ , £ 2 rSS ( Cheers . ) The men of BannockbuTn did not die without
children . ( Immenie cheering . ) - The *• Wna . Ijonheta ^ will niKet them on the iijeld ;; ( Renewa& and « nthuuitstie ai ^ plaase . 1 The aplp Parliament is npon ita trial ; we do nit how / thto * he 9 woti , but ; we have taken that poritiwiironx which , if inclined , we cannot retreat . ( Cheera . ) These gfeat ^ Radicil demonntrafauns are the voice of Nature and Hrpvidence , giving theip-f , fi > wwamibg that we are *> r « -. armed . [ Tremenddus cneenng . ] If Uwy think Umt tkeyxan healnp with their pilbythey are jn&ttken . r ( I « ud langlitpr . and eheere . ) . . Universal Snflrage i » the old state phywciMi , ; ( Cheers . ; The commercial men who calculate upon vonr labour , letithem ^ look to ^ theiuielves , fbir the ScoUsh now * ay that the Bovernment which ! does not give . comfort should , be Urmet . f PnA « ra \ W > «» a' Mm . 1 ^ 1 V . : ~™ i '^ i .: r ] -. _ t ...
bnt for those who will npt go on , thereis aniadhouM , a ; nia » . of safe keeping for those afflicted with an nnsonnd poUticul brajn . ( Cheers . ) He was sMldreasing ai jury * , - ; the national petition is our indictment , and when once rejected then cpmeth toe end , at which what man can guess ? ( Cheers . ) V * ^ P } 6 IT exthex ?* * taniely sabmit . ^ ( Never , neyer , We . will die first . ) If yon are then resolved , you may carry it before the corn gpringa from the grouni ; ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) The tyrants now tremble like a child who imaging that he sees a ghost in the pa ^ aagej and the > ghost which h ^ nnts them n thei * mci > tf * n indignant people . ( Cheew . ) What can Lord John Russell do with the , army ? VVhat can Sir Robert . Peel , that oily ' sanctified hypocrite , io with hi .
tonaervative tail . Let them pay off their ^ 800 . , 000 of debt which hang « as a mill stone tou . d the nation ' * neck . ipbeeTM . ) Now will Englishmen be fcthCTs of slave * ? VVfll Bugluh' mothers be satisfied io suckle slaves ? , ( Iudigt » ant cheers , and « « o never / ' ) We will resist nntU we are placed npon a firm foundation . ( Loud cheers . ) The men of Scotland are ahxious ^ to know what England is about , and if in earnest , ^ wOl ^ nwd ^ bemna you anajptfeh you forward . ( Cheers . ) The «« blue bonneta" have before gone over ihe borderB , snd their descennantewUl how ^ join you to destroy more abomination than their ancestors sallied from their bub to crush . ( Tremend » u » cheeriug . ) Scotland and England is now united ^ the common foe is before n »; - then can we , shall we , qupht we , in honour , pride , or justice , to turn , our back upom the enemy I ( JlipVno , and . loud land long continued « eenng , ) v . ' . : ¦ . ; . •; .: ; . ¦' .. ^ ¦ - ; , ..,. . " ; ,- ; , .. ¦¦ . ¦" ; " . - .. ¦ - - . rf- ^ . ; .
^ 1 would iwk yon thoaghful Scots whether or not flrich a judge comes Into 'court-with clean hands , and yet have I abstained from a single remark upon his three , letters , lest va ^ semblance of difference should appear ; nor should t tow use tbe comparieon otherwise than as a defence for the opinions which such addresses were likel y to create , and to snppress jwhich , Mr . Duncan now turns upon me , ar . the only means of giving effect M his new . conviction . It is now more than three
years since . I told the people of Huddewfield that the . ; conflict for -Universal ; Suffrage woald be dafujgcfiittb' « r ttmc nhr tmik tli « tilOBC . pTominebt part in the struggle . I told ^^ them to send delegates to London , chorea h y Universal Suffrage , and there tbj sit in a house , to he called the Bee Hivei Tor the . pvrpase of giving- ' the people ^^ an opportunity of compariHg * the intelligence of tfieiir bodij ^ wiffi that oif the representatives of inonied c \ o 8 $ ea . ' J ; told them to keep the leaders constantly in advance of public opinion , ^ nd , if fairly represented ^ that the people , by backing them j would enable them to gain a triumphi over : thet ' r ' . eftemtes ^ . ' . ' '' '' . ' . '' WIid / 'nbw- ' are our
greatest enemies ? Nqtiihe Whigs ; jabt the Tories ; but those who > dread ; the aterm which tiiey hive asgi 8 ted in creating , and upon partial eurrenta , of which they hoped to float for , personal aggraiidiaement , never ;; expecting that - 6 w = journal : should have gathered the several streams into an irresistible torrent , before , which they most sail , or in reaiBting wUcbtheyBiBat 8 Uifctori 8 e . no more . Every step that I have taken has been bold , but cautious . I have ; stood the ; calumny : of i ^ -press ^ V the Bcorn :: of ; the faction , ; arid ; vihe ^ taunt W of : > . the ^ ppreMpr , . ^ rit ; I will not « tarid the conspiracy of accomplices . I have no pique—no malevolence—no bad .. feeling ^ -nay , I have no misgiving- ^ I have no darkforebodingg jfbr , in my sopl , I believe ; . in ^ ihe strength of ; our cause : but I am resolved not to be
made a scape-goat to bear the sins of all , and therefore I merge into simple Eadical—a Member of -the ^^ hern ^ ^ TJnion , ; wifi" a firm resolve to assist the leadere with aU the energ ^ 6 ^ which I am possegped ; I novy reature a little rest j itv shadl not be ^ long when I will visit the northerns , and place myself before those before , whom , inviny ^ ith ^ ri ^/ I ; hjave been denouncedi Y ^ . af tei- Christmas , IW # ill vwit Scotland , and instead of marring the cause in thehand 8 of othera more competent to serve it , I shall give them aU the asriatance in my pjower till I make ^ thesjihstance so iwwerfulths * . the shadow shall gloiy in being its represwtoUve and forerunner . B ^ icals , I will never desert you , My life , my time , jriy healta , my purse ,. ' : fai yours ; ^ : Feaseb , I
. love you i I > j 3 » tus " I thapk ; , ; ypjOtf ; . Batrtirstek , I don ' t / know you } ;; Tyranny , I ; ; haie yon } Malicey I despise yo ; it | Xibertyj , I lpjra \ ijig ; Death , I don ' t fear you . When I . go ^ ajnongft ^ lb *; men of Scotland , U will not be to divide , it shall be to unite them . No angry word shall escape my lips ; no sting ef the p « 8 t by that time > ^ l ; r ^ a | ii . t ^ I y whole object now sh ^ U . bie to prevent ^ Sie ^ E ^ aU , I . ranks from being divided into sectipns of v ^ ealniis followers . Brethren , blame no man whxi prof esses good till he be thoroughly ^^ : naw ; no r ^ li ^ oM ' which may turn-i ' lB ^^ e ^ K ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ . f we ; are to -haw : deMrl ^ o ; i *; t ^^ . n | aKng . ;; - . B ^ c ^ , ^ 8 ^ e . | pwn ^^ beraore active in recoiiciUatkn ^ thwothsrahanreheeii
inmakingnjeaboneofcont ^ pri ^ rTlo ^ old oause ibo _ - ; - ' weUi " ;^ : i-dei ^ rt * - - ^? -: " ^< oiBi " - ;^ i » ipd « i » todL- - ieeling or pique . V Uo ^ wet ' nte&i *^ ded w » fall ; " and enrsed on earth be ;^ ix > dt 6 ^^ rhd * ttiei . W widen the breach ^ i In ^ diuion , ; my triendfj ^•^^¦¦ s $ ^ 1 & ^ l ^ $$ Mf &Mv ^ ViUdie \ 'Badicail ¦ :: : ^ : r ^ -W ^* ** *< .: y ~ : . \> j 'V < - ^ - '>^ -i ^ t . ' ^ im ^ yow -i ^ paia ^ . ^ :-: ;* . t .. * v . > i . - ' iv ^; . ¦ i-0 . ¦ '¦' ; : ¦ : ' ii ' - f ' ^ tmm i ^ m ^ M . W : 2 ^ : v ^ - :. *¦ p ' y - ' ¦ v ' ' - : "' : ' - ' :: ^^ mW ^^ ¥ ^ - ' ^ f ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ,-v ^ : ;; w F ^ ppa ^ 6 biftwi ' - 'A- - " - ¦ ' =: ' " -: ' v . ¦ : ¦ - .. _ .- : ¦ ¦ ; "' - - ¦'' ¦ -jA— ? - ¦ : ! » - - ^ ' : » , ;
., . . . ;; . 1 P . S . —Hencefortti , I wil j : r «^ f ^' ' ^^^^ arj ? self ) vit . ia ; : ^ a ^ : ^ - ^ . ^ aj ^ 8 b ^|^ sn ^ e . "™ " ^! 3 ; f nrii 7 ^ - 'y ^;^ . ^^^^ fT ^ ejyg ; hr colon ^ of i ^ ^ once attributed tame some « i | ie 8 Bo ^ a quack advertisement mblished'in 'the ^( Aan 'far--Jrt : X- -: \^
#Aw^I Fl?Iq »«Mtctit Imtu^Mcf.
# AW ^ i fl ? iQ »« mtctit imtU ^ mcf .
Untitled Article
• 11 wea » pel in winch pwonsnnaer ientenee cf dea&sn topt raffl earhtira . ' . ¦ ¦/ : ¦ -. ¦ ' ' - ' ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' - " » —— ' ' - ' :
Untitled Article
¦ _ " iir '¦ -. ' t . ' r .- . te : vi . 'I -. ' -I .- ' ,--- - . - . .. : " , " . Liabiut * oj Stkam Boat Dibbciors .-An iiBportartesae-bsts ^ ieeri decid ed latd ^ at Edinbnrgh , in which the proptktnrs of iBteamSrtrip were mulcted ; telfce ^ fcSl ^ amwfritf of ^ dtunagessdugnti b ^ a ^ passenger , w 1 » " cdinhjgoh 1 > bird ^^ " at the lime adverfisec for Jiaulrigi ^ wJB ' detuned" nmairy i Jonrs a short distance off . shorei ' -whne - die . V ^ el vras put into repair . He and teri ' oCher pajsengeri liad demanded to go on shore again but were riot aBoweu , they then signed a protest and landed it to the baptain . Ojier actions are being brought against the proprietors by theother passengers .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 15, 1838, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1036/page/3/
-