Star. — London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

I! i I, Ii I' bore the devies of the three Kingdoms—the Rose, the Thistle, and the Harp. The Ripponden Union flag represented a half-starved ragged man, in the act of weaving ; above him was inscribed, " The Poor Man's Labour is as dear to him as the Rich Man's Property ," " Universal Suffrage." Last, though not least in respect to the multitude, was a flag which exhib ted a most dissimilar similitude of Mr. Hunt, pointing to a scroll, on which was the single word, " Union, above him were the words, " England expects every Man to do his Duty." A cauliflower, Ite/f devoured by catterpillars, was also exhibited on , a pole, and was explained by one of the crowd as an emblem of poor England devoured by a host of placemen, pensioners, and sinecurists ! About half-past one o'clock, the Committee of Re quisitionists arrived on the ground, and along with them Messrs. KNIGHT, SAXTON, and MITCHELL, and other itinerant Orators. After they had arranged themselves in due order upon the hustings, a line was opened for the admission of the female Reformers to them, and three of them actually mounted upon the hustings, and took their share in the proceedings of the day. Of these one was a decrepid old woman, habited in black ; the other two, young girls, dressed in green spencers, with mourning veils, and orna mented with black ear-rings and trinkets. After the ceremony of receiving them was finished, Mr. aids, who is a Baptist Minister, thrice called for silence, with most stentorian lungs, and, as he him self said, without any circumlocution proposed that Mr. A. Toone should take the Chair—(Chccrs) This motion being put and carried by the Reverend Gentleman, he thought it tight to inform the Meeting, before they proceeded to business, that it was assem bled to obtain the greatest good which Englishmen could desire—a Parliamentary Reform. As peace able men, they ought to endeavour to obtain it by peaceaMe means, in order that no resection might be cast upon their conduct—Wear). Mr. ABEDNEGO MOORE (a person in the employment of one of the manufacturing houses in Halifax), re turned his thanks for the honour which was confe►red upon him; and, after sundry apologies for the defi ciency of his talents to preside over such a Meeting, concluded by telling them, that he would do his best to merit the favourable opinion which they had formed of him—(Cheerv). Mr. KNIGHT (one of the sufferers under the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act), next stepped for ward. He exhorted them most earnestly to remain silent, if they wished to understand the subject for which they were that day assembled. That subject was not of importance to one family, to one village, to cne town, or to one county, but to the whole corn munity ; and, consequently, was highly worthy the attention of every individual whom he saw before him : it was, how they could best obtain redress of, their grievances? Those who had lived as long as he had, could not help being aware of the great diffe rence which a few years had made in the comforts and happiness of the people; it was needless, there fore, for him to point out that circumstance to their notice ; all he should do would he - to address them, in the coarse of the day, upon the cause of their pre sent distresses, and to point out to them what he thought most likely to prove the most eili..ient re medy for them. At that moment he would do no thing more than again enjoin them to silence, and move the reading of a series of Resolutions, which hart hpen provided by the Committee for their deliberation. Mr. MITCHELL then presented himself to the Meet ing, and said, that for form's sake he seconded the motion of hi% worthy friend. He was also quite as eloquent as his predecessor upon the necessity of si lence, if the business of the day was to be conducted with regularity. He advised each of them to endea vour to stand firm, to avoid pressure upon his neigh bour, and, above all, to be on his guard against any false alarm. For if any man should say, as had been said on Hunslet-moor, that the soldiers were coming, a run would ensue, from which much danger must naturally occur; nothing of that kind could ensue without .causing the death of several individuals : therefore, he implored them not tit give way, until they were quite certain of the reality of their grounds for alarm. At this moment, and while the orator was in the very middle of his • harangue against alarm and alarmists, a general scamper took place among his agditors. A report was circulated in the immense crowd, which could not consist of less than 70,000 persons, that the special constables were coming, and terror - and dismay immediately pervaded every bosom. At leak 5,000 persons took to their heels, and more were preparing to follow this example, when it was discovered that the alarm was false. A cry of " No cause, no cause," was set up by the Ra dicals on the hustings; and also three cheers to rally their flying followers. This was effected with some little difficulty, and in order to prevent a similar dis pension occurring again, the people were informed that their worthy friend, Mr. Stocks, the Magistrate, was on the field with his two sons, and was deter mined to protect them from injury. This assurance re-inspired' confidence ; and immediately afterwards an amusing scene was exhibited to those on the hust ings. Several of the fugitives had lost their shoes in the rapidity of their retreat, and several of the fe male Reformers their bonnets and shawls: the lost property was afterwards exhibited to the crowd upon the sticks of the Reformers, and restored to the owner on proper application for it. When the crowd had again settled into something like order, a great rush took place to the hustings, and a large body of fe male Radicals, who were stationed just under them, were so much distressed as to be in danger of suf focation from it. One or two of them actually fainted, and it was proposed by a Gentleman on the hustings, that they should be taken upon them for greater safety. This, however, did not appear good to these universal philanthropists, the leading Radi cals. One of them opposed the suggestion with all his might, and thought that he had done enough vihen he asked the crowd to draw back, and not to press upon the women. Fortunately, the humanity of the multitude was not like that of this speaker, merely speculative: they did draw back, and after some exertion the women were withdrawn from the crowd. Mr. J. SArrow then deemed it requisite to use his influence over the multitude to recall them to the business of the day. He told them that he was well aware that the task which he had undertaken, the task of addressinglbem, was one which required all j the energy both of body and ex ercised by man. He assured th vo em ice th th a a t t could mis takeiittldiebe un false under w ral h tah i r c em h p, h rao a nt d edc j ust tio n occu rred, o h f a n d e m originated w fro bde m iinhg a e congratulated a m agtistra:e w sacrifices for them.—EMr. Stocks , who was the indi vidual to whom allusion was mad e, now a pp eared liberties of his country, and was ready to make g reat with his two sons, on horseback , and was loudl y cheered by the multitude.] As soon as order was restored, he (Mr. Saxton) would second the reading of the Resolutions. At this moment a loud crash was heard, and the hustings, which were formed of loose boards laid on the top of two carts, gave way, and precipitated many of the speakers upon the ground. This cir cumstance created as much alarm among the leading Radicals, as the idea of the special constables did among their followers. We are sorry, however, to say, that the slight manner in which the hustings were built rendered the alarm more just is the one case than it was in the other. We have been told that the shoulder of one woman was dislocated, and the thigh of another broken; but we cannot posi tively vouch for the fact. Mr. MOORE then came forward to read the Reso lutions. He read about one-half of them, when he found that his voice was beginning to fail him ; he therefore put them into the - hands of Mr. J. Saxton, who read the remainder. As soon as the Resolutions were read, Mr. SAXTON again stepped forward to addres; the Meeting. He could not allow the Resolutions which had just been read to them to pass without offering his opinion upon them. He believed himself to be known to almost every individual upon the ground ; but if there was any person then present who was ignorant of who apd what he was, to that individual he would say, " My name is John Saxton."—(Cheers). —He was one of those persons to whose lot it had fallen to witness the hideous and horrible atrocities of the IGth of August. He was on the hustings at the time, when a quiet and peaceahle Meeting—a Meet ' ing as little inclined to tumult and disturbance as the one which he was then addressing, was charged and inhumanly sabred by the Yeomanry of Manchester— (Cheers).—Yet though he was present at that scene of carnage, he could not adequately describe to them half its horrors: it was a scene to which no pencil, no pen, no tongue could give any just or equal co louring—( Cheers).—What would they think if they saw their wives and children savagely sabred for having innocently met to exercise a Constitutional right? But he would refrain, whilst yet he could, from entering into that question ; he would not har row up their souls by placing the dreadful picture again before them ; Goo knew they had it too inde libly engraven on their hearts to require being again told of it—(Cries of " We hare").—He then quitted this subject to comment on that favourite subject of mob or.arry—Parliamentary Reform ; and atter la menting that all the nearest alld de:nest tics of human life had been invaded by the system of espionage,' trickery, and knavery now established in this coun try, maintained that the dungeons which had for merly been intended for the victims of religious per secution, would in a short time be crammed with the victims of political fanaticism, if a timely stand were' not made. They would clearly see this to be the case, if they looked at the various modes of political' persecution which were now practised. Thera wawa prosecutions for libel, there were prosecutions for se dition, there were prosecutions for blasphemy ; in short, there were prosecutions for all who attempted to publish the truth and to advocate the cause of the people—(Cheers).—This evil would, however, be soon remedied : English Juries would shortly vindi cate the cause of liberty--of that liberty which was once the possession, but was now merely the boast of Englishmen—(Cheers).—Why, however, were such prosecutions instituted ? He would tell them: it was because the people were not fairly represented, because their voice was not attended to in the House of Commons. Let the people then study their rights; let them stick to that Cap of Liberty which was worn by their ancestors, and which had been trans mitted by them to the, present generation.. If they did, there was no doubt but that victory would be come their own—(Cheers).—He then expressed his approbation of the Resolutions, and moved that they be adopted. Mr. Krimr had a few observations to make, which, if attended to, wou:d be of benefit to his hearers. It was said by the opponents of Reform, that the Reformers were wet Reformers, but Revolu tionists. Nothing could be more false, nothing could be nioie malignant than this assertion. It was with a view of preventing the people from listening to their real friends that he, and those who adopted his principles, were styled seditious, and those who list ened to them deluded. In fact, these observations applied, not to the Reformers, but to the enemies of Reform, who had originally overturned the Consti tution. He would shew this to be the fact, by re ferring to the former conduct of those who opposed the people's lights. It was well known, that a Bill establishing triennial Parliaments had been introde ced at least a century ago : this of itself was sufficient proof, that before that period Parliaments had been more frequently held. Could it be said, that this change in the law was a revolution ? blo. Subse quently to that period a Bill had been introduced, making Parliaments septennial. Could this be called a revolution ? It could not—it was said to be the law of the land. These Acts were not, however, pleasing to the people, and ought to be repealed.— If the making of such laws was not to be considered a revolution, then the unmaking of them could not be considered so. But he would go further than this. An Act of Parliament had been passed which de prived every man of a vote for the county, unless possessed of a forty shilling freehold ; from this it appeared that the right of suffrage was more ex• tended. If, then, the making of this law was not a revolution, neither could the unmaking of it become w.timeliee would when still make mnnatknerianufsurpthnnermosh.dsearyv.ahtnnionk. was the introduced, it was for the purpose of registering the lands possessed by the Gentry of the country ;" at that time the greater portion of the land was vested makeon conditions ins h i m a t e t e h f e p o c e a c e u e p a t: s p is a te y d h th im e m K i i r n it g ar t y o in a few indi vi d ua l s ; b ut mar k on what condition t i a ers nd ' service i n ti me o f war, at ' their own expense. The great Landed Proprietors held. their land on these conditions, but they shortly got rid of those condi eons, and threw the burden upon the people. The Orator proceeded to attack the Corn and Woollen Laws at very great length, and said that, as they were intended to separate the interests of the poor and the rich, they ought to be repealed. He con cluded by saying, that nothing, except a Radical Re form, could administer permanent relief to the dis tresses of the people. Mr. MITCHELL next presented himself to the As sembly. He was informed, that this was the first Meeting which had been held at Halifax, for Parlia mentary Reform, for many years, and the circum stance of its being their first Meeting must be the excuse for the intracticability which they had that day exhibited. He hoped that all of them felt and would act as Englishmen, upon the subject of their grieVances. He had atterded in order to aid them in devising a plan by which they might be redressed. — His worthy friends, Knight and Saxton, had also attended for a similar purpose. He then went into a long argument to prove the advantage which the country was likely to reap from itinerant Preachers of Reform ; talked of having, not a funding, but a refunding. system, to pay off the National pcht ; and railed in the worst style of abuse against the Duke of l Bedford, Earl Fitzwilliam, and Mr. Coke of Norfolk. After speaking for nearly an hour, he entered uposa strain of reasoning so irrelevant, that Mr. \VILLAN, of Dewsbury, rose, and suggested that this itinerant orator had better confine himself to the subject of the Requisition. Mr. MITCHELL awed that he deserved the cor rection of Mr. Willan, and• concluded by moving the 25th Resolution. The following Resolutions were then put and carried : . - - , " 1. That it is the Inalienable right of Fatglishmen to Petition the Throne, and either or both Houses of Parliament; which right is not only reasonable, but is also particularly provided for by the Constitution. " 2. That, in order to exercise this right, the People must assemble and deliberate; and every attempt to prevent such de liberation, whether by 'Alilitary force or Civil interfrrence, is, in its spirit and direct tendency, a declaration that Englishmen shall not Petition. " 3. That while we, for a long 'Piles of years, have been strangely supine in watching over our immunities and rights, they have been undermined by men in power, who are actuated by avarice and ambition ; so much so, that we have but very little left of personal safety and freedom, except the empty name. " 4. That we, in common with all his Majesty's faithful sub jects (faithful alike to the dignity of his Crown and the rights I of his People) feel most poignantly for the wanton violation of our most sacred rights, on a recent occasion, in the illegal dis persion of a Meeting, convened according to law. and peace.' ably conducted, at Manchester; whereby the persons of our fellow-creatures were dreadfully mangled and their lives de— stroyed, with a degree of savage barbarity unprecedented in the records of history. " 5. That wicked and designing men are attempting to per vert the operation of our wholesome laws, by opposing the mer cenary jargon of lawyers to the ..imple testimony of men, who, according to the established custom of this country, have no thing more to do but simply to relate •such facts as have been presented to the organs of sense. " 6. That this base procedure is countenanced by men in power, who appear to have no other object in vie* but that of establishing an Oligarchy in this country ; and that the truth of this is apparent from their having returned thanks to the cul prits, even while their hands were reeking with the blool of in nocent men. " 7. That it is with the utmost regret and heartfelt sorrow that we have to notice any thing in the form of a sanction to the proceedings at Manchester, as coming from his [loyal Highness the Prince Regent : and we are persuaded that. if the I'rince had known the realities of the tragical scene at Manchester, he would not have lent his Royal approbation to answer the pur pew.. of mon who cannot Le gra.re.4 r arrirci aml 'rids b 1 . 0.1. " 8. That the individuals composing the Meeting at Man chester did not assemble with hostile intentions, but merely to give their opinions on the defective Representation of the Coun try in th.: Commons House of Parliament ; as they were totally unarmed, no other inference could be rationally drawn. " o. That so long as the House of Commons is filled with men who represent nothing but their own purses, it is notorious the nation will sink still deeper in ruin ; that we shall always be saddled with Corn Bills and Wool Bills; that though we live in a time-of profound peace, we must be perpetually called upon for additional taxes; and that our earnings, extracted from our pockets in the shape of taxes, will be extravagantly divided among Tax-gatherers, Favourites, Pensioners, Placemen, and Sinecurists. That when we petition, we must be sinwered by imprisonment, with chains, with halters, with the trampling of horses, wild with the bread which ought to feed the hungry, with sabres in our hearts, with death. _ _ . . " 10. That death Itself is piefelsble to suck a state of degra dation as this ; and as it is our right to meet, we will meet, and nothing shall hinder us, except privation of life; and s we will never be satisfied till the m ora l or d er o f public justice is re stored, and the House of Commons cleansed from that vile cor ruption which lodges between its walls; till the blessings of th e . Constitution are restored to u s, accor di ng to i ts l etter and spirit, and until our voices are respected in the legislation of the country. " 11. That there is a deficiency of labour in the country, and that wages are depressed below their natural level : that a large number or our countrymen are now smarting under the direful effects of these dreadful evils, and that many families and indi viduals in the town and vicinity of Halifax are reduced from that respectable condition in lite to which their avocations, their habits, and their years entitle them. " 12. That this want of labour and its diminished value is occasioned by the Corn Bill, the Wool Bill, and the burdens of taxation : by the Corn Bill, because the foreign farmer cannot take our, manufactures in exchange for his produce ; by the Wool Pal, because it is calculated to advance the price of the raw material, making us less able to compete with other nations in the market ; by taxation, because the high prices of many of the necessaries of life require a larger portion of labour than would be called for if our burdens were lighter. " 13. That codsequently, Corn Bills, Wool Bills, and Taxa tion, are the causes of that wide spreading calamity which is so keenly felt in the land ; and that those evils have been forced upon us by the House of Commons, being composed of men who will not listen to the voice of the People, and who there fore do not represent them. " 14. That on these grounds we feel ourselves imperiously called upon to use every lawful means, adapted to produce a change in the Representation of the country; and that such a change as is contended for, is the only rational expedient adapted to relieve and satisfy the coantry. " 13. That our enemies may not say we find fault with the present form of Representation, and have none of our own to substitute, which will embrace the interests of all classes, we earnestly recommend Major Cartwright's well-arranged method of extending the elective franchise to all who ire liable to be called upon to defend the country, or who contribute, directly or Indirectly, to the support of the State. " 16. That the Halifax farrago, misnamed " Loyal Declara tion," which stigmatizes the Reformers as revolutionists, anar chists, and plunderers, Is a wicked and malignant libel on a large majority of his Majesty's most faithful and most loyal subjects; and this Meeting condemns its absurdity, and condemns its atro city; and we look on the moral and religious phrases impressed into this hypocritical production, as so many gems removed from their proper situation, to be sullied and buried in rubbish : and with regard to the cheering hope of a future life, on which so much stress is laid, we assert, that we regard that great ob ject, and respect religion, and practice it as much at least, as those who make so much parade 'and cant about it, but who for get to fulfil one of the shortCommandrnents," Thou shalt do no murder." We call upon the abettors of this Declaration to ad duce proofs in defence of their assertion., and we pledge our selves to answer and confront them in any way they may choose (by argument) to set up a defence. " 17. The substance of. this Resolution was, That a Petitioa should be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that k would make common cause with the People against their common enemy, and that he would institute a %WC% inquiry 1149 the wantou and cruel outrages coromitted at the oManchester on the 16th of August, with a e l , * of " 18. That the Parish or Halifax cont-i 9 - t7 tp w o :f ure e of Per"T d, o si w : j aa ss tl h tn l g i r p t es T is fo oe r br th a ta b a e l o sn r u e ,: t iffi h fo as ac u ru r el b t t i t ell oo n la. da: c n c j oe a - u . c , c ln t :t i. lic , f ':,' oci .: who the individuals are, or by whit means t o asLion of the mariner's compass. " 19. That as one of the leading objects of this i' to bring the Manchester m ur d erers to j usti;e, kid tt widow and the orphan, we therefore propose that - be immediately entered into fur the :hove purpo se ,. " 20. That at proper times, one person p itted Branch Union shall have access to the books ut - 7 1 7 Union, at Halifax, in or d er to sat i sfy every i"scri4. faithful appropriation of his money. " 21. That the Thanks of this Meeting b e trft,„•mir public-spirited Gentlem en why roily stood f ti ' Meeting, at a time wh en th e eart h was reekin gg q t y tl c'f!l•2. " T il. That the Thanks of this Meeting b e 7 i 7 ,.„ Pollard, Esq. for his manly and humane condu:t is 1 1 .:c objections to the raising of Yeomanry Cav a l ry 25 . 11 ", 1 overturned that wicked project, and who probabh- Halifax from being deluged in blood. " 23. That a Vote of Censure be passed on individuals who first affixed their names to the MU, Declaration, because they either knew they wee [. sanction to talsckoods, or were culpable for not eta : principles of the Reformers. " 24. That the Thanks of this 'Meeting be giv ez to Hunt,the c a use, , tah:d e I f l o e r ro th o e f jU l d t itu r' s 4 p f a r t 4 omn his h t . l 7is titct eet t t ing from all exeiseable articles. " 25. That this Meeting highly approves of the Pt ing and opinion on the subject of a Reformation in tl tentative System, end general amelioration of the P, tering*, be;ng' concentrated as much a; possibly th e ' low • and cannot but approve of th e id ea thrown Leeds Meeting in their twelfth Resolution, and pie selves to aid and.assist, tee the utmost of their power, tutioaal measures to promote the well-bei!g of our ce Miss ANNE FLODDER, a Radical Reform stood forward. The main object of this L.: tendance was to present to the Meeting a c : berty, accompanied by an Address from e4l Reformers near Halifax. It unfortunately that it rained heavily at the moment; ii heavily, that all present, save Miss Floddet sister, who had umbrellas, were in a moment the skin. Miss fodder endeavoured to ate Chairman, but was quite overpowered by ings ; she seemed to have forgotten her spa took a paper from her pocket and endear read it, but she was unable to go on. Her it Jane Plodder, came forward and read it as Ma. Cuaartmax—Sir, here is our Adelreis to yob ertade choice of a Brother Reformer to read it for us you will receive it as the pure effusion of our be& painted language of our souls. If this day's labour the smallest degree, benefit the rising generation, it solace of our minds in the evening of lifts May Hi upon your exertions, and crown this day with bl perishable!' Mils JANE then turned to a Gentleman hustings, and said, " Lord, I am surpris‘ my sister so de/ ; at home she is a very spi This young Lady several times during the expressed her satisfaction at the glorious spi form which was abroad. " Mr. Chairman, Sir—lmpressed by a , 1 - rse of de males have come forward, to concentrate ear eats those of our brethren, in the laudable cause of Pal Reform. We have, Sir, eyed the movements of - other parts, and we are determined not to be the last our most strenuous exertions to a cduse, fraught wit' good. In whatsoever direction we turn the rye of we tionleuthkee the he h sun E in m t p h i e re neylsu evening, our ried voter rirbts and fast sinking below the political horizon. We see, rosins skis •Icylua Able state of things. Is it not se state of the House of Commons, that we are to ate wanton shedding of human blood which has =urn cheater? At that place. did 114 X the. Yeomanry C t s murderous intention, cut up the father with the son" not savagely mangle the innocent and lovely mothe. helpless infant ? And for these worse than diaholizal have they not been thanked? Believe us, Sir, oar . !- within us, to assist you in r e moving a caux so bin personal safety and well-being. " You will please to direct us in our duties ar.d we pledge ourselves to execyte your plans faithful} Reve, Sir, that the objects of this Meeting are attain exercise of our rational faculties, and, therefore, • flounce (what our enemies have laid to our charge) obtain a Reform by our physical powers. To-day, confront those who have libelled us; a Declaratiot from Halifax, testifying that our actions are dictated lity. One word more, and we will give way. It i 601 to abstain, as much as possible, from all excisew and strictly to take care that our earnings do not arts the pockets of our enemies; and, in our domestic eapa e it the suckling at the breast, and the stripling by the bar' they inhale shall be filled with the principles of Ref( The young Lady, who was to have made then handed to the Chairman a cap olliberr of silk, and splendidly ornamented with tassels, and had a gilt half-moon in front. have been hoisted upon a pole, but the prevented this part of the ceremony, leg tl 6cent present should be spoiled. By thi heavy rain had driven some thousands from A vote of thanks was given to the Ladies, they curtsied their thanks. Before the M persed a penny subscription vas entered im a few minutes, more than half a dozen h: money were handed to Mr. MITCHELL thanks was passed to the Chairman, who thanks, and the Meeting quietly separated. There were not less than 50,000 persor when the rain began. On Monday there was a Meeting at 1, Bradford ; but, on account of the great :NI Halifax taking place at the same time, the detained the Meeting for only a very short Resolutions similar to those at Bramley were and a Subscription was made for the Sufic] Manchester. It having been proposed by many Gem Essex, to sign a Requisition for the calling ing of the County, to take into consideratie) transactions at Manchester, C. C. NVEsri one of the Members, has addressed the Letter to T. B. LENNARD, Esq. the Gentle, wrote to Mr. WESTERN on the subject : " Buxton, Septeml "Mr nawa SIR-4 think, upon the whole, I bad I sign the Requisition,• because I have had no oppoi communicating with my friends upon the subject cause my health will not permit me to attend the I am, however, decidedly of opinion that an e x p i the Public voice upon the events of the fatal dry at 3laiu is infinitely to be desired ; and I trust the County c will chew its determination to defend the rights and which have been trampled upon by the Magistrates 7 titers. At the same time, lam equally confident we be found to countenance visionary projects of Belot would lead us into anarchy and end in despotism. " 'Believe me, most truly yours, " C..C. WES. LONDON Printed and published by I.sy&L Kars Torrle-13ar. d • e. a that tit er_ d to b et „ . :heir 114 0r 4*, ai am. this Mer...• and to , 7' ••••". hat a 'Bees, pored f r , t , s byth e . silLs c , 42 be Civet ti lorwaed . . , ag with 11 , t4 , -eV be 7iTen to t. it( uuiann air as sh- -t • o•-.. ra gall' bat Stni e !Fehr': were 1 net eur.O- z • be rivet attr S genii: , in •;!... of the tion in th•• r the l'eo; by the taw rig brown tut lr• An and pled,re rC bis power, tbe C the of our euucuv: rid by .lefortter. L. the this Ladv's rig a Cap of - 0:1 Inn the Ea:, to lately happy. :nt; + indtc!, • 7 'lodder the the 17 10111,!:;', dto address L •pt red by her ft . • ter speech. endeavoured • Her sister, M . • td it as follnrE 3s to you. SC: it for us. We • •a 1 7 hearts—as the '•li labour should, ' Mon, it will be. ie Slay Iltavarr with blessiev 7 I • ntleman on , surprised to • ery spiti:y rg the s. ious spirit of ;. mu , cf duty, we: ;la extrtions ci Para . ay.t: of our set e the la , : to tight troth rye of our he vortex of • . is and liberties 'e see, we fed, it not to the ••• • $e to &toil-ore • ts °centred zt . anry Cavalry, the son? Did • • .ly mother with in diabolical ir, our beasts so injurious to •-• es and statiors. faithfully. We I re attainable ey refore, we fully charge) a (lest: 70-day, Sir, we iclaration 'hail dictated by •. T. It is ourirt I oxeireable ars tot circulate thro• ;mac capacity, w • by the hand, :be of Reform!" made the speer' of liberty ; it vas • vith ribands ar. Front. It v:as , the heavy rat lest the magni. By this tine Is from the rici• adics, for whit! he Meeting cFs• Ted into, and, )zen hats full c: ELL. A vote ‘: 1, who returr.ei arated. persons present • at Idle, near rent Meeting at e, the speakers r short time.— ey were passed, he Sufferers at r Gentlemen of leration the late September `5 r, I had better r't subject—and, b? ;end the Meeting ; as expression os lay at iSlaneheitt r • County of Fort ights and Übe 3 : 11 . isrrates and Wl' lent we shall el ▪ itetbrin, ii••••• 3 ism. ars, WESTER N rt KV; rl3'.:.