The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-26 00:00:00

~~~ ~~~ ( tti 74) VT. • _Alt, " 1 ' ir. C nt • itn f A ho • . ( 0 • - s ;4 • " • . • • i."% - . •! "n7.7 i --- `v • • .0 . -;`.. ' l/ •."' fir *.v) 5 1 7. 4,<", /It) ° T.?\ Branil doing. !V a MEETING of the EDINBURGH POLITICAL UNION, held in the Cowgate Cha- , Monday last, the following Resolutions were unani agreed to the Edinburgh Political Union observes with -St satisfaction that his Majesty's Ministers have redeemed their pledge, by the introduction of a Re , equally efficient with that lately rejected by the Lords, and fully convinced that the passing of measure is the security for all other improve the State, the Union hereby resolves that until it their undivided effsrts be directed in support of That Earl Grey and his colleagues, by the speedy • of Parliament, and the immediate introduc 'factory a measure, have proved themselves the continued confidence both of Parlia a, and that their remaining in office is the y for peaceably carrying a measure which an nation is determined to obtain. 'at the Edinburgh Political Union rejoices that prerogative of creating Peers at will resides with in whom the nation reposes such unbounded whereby all fears of the disappointment of the hope s are dispelled ; and it again tenders to hie th e expression of its warmest gratitude for the art afforded to his patriotic Ministers and faith against a corrupt, selfish, and rapacious faction. a Petition founded on these resolutions be pre to the Commons House of Parliament, and that the Petition be adopted, viz.:— THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. PETITION OF THE EDINBURGH POLITICAL UNION, SHEWETH, petitioners observe with the highest satisfaction ,ty's Ministers have nobly redeemed their pledge, luction into your Honourable House of a Reform )ur petitioners humbly consider equally efficient rejected, and that therefore they are eminently continued confidence of Parliament and people, conscious that the nation cannot safely undergo intment of its hopes ; and that the satisfac of this measure, is the only means of pre dic tranquillity which a further delay would corn your petitioners therefore humbly and earnestly ionourable House to pass this measure which has more necessary for the security of the State and it and welfare of the people. " And your petitioners, &c. &c." GRATIS. 'ew and much improved Edition of the .`EcTAToR's ANATOMY of the PEERAGE, I Practical Commentary on the Rejection of the till by the Lords. It shows, rally—The Origin of the Peerage; the circumstances it arose; and the manner in which Society has is ancient institution. ically—That the House of Lords has hitherto been At of the Court for the Management of the People. .'abler—"That the actual Peerage is a Modern Creation, chiefly of persons ennobled for Tory purposes. Lists—That the Lords have, under the various forms Pensions, Sinecures, &c., appropiated to themselves, dies, and Connexions, more especially within the last Is, a vast amount of the Public Money. Tables--That Lords have, by means of Boroughs, the Representation of the People. various other Tables—That the Peerage, by means of Commissions, Livings, Lord Lieutenancies, Recorder, absolutely rules the Nation. Examples—That the actual House of Lords is not - particular veneration for the Virtues of its Members. whole is arranged in such a manner that the name Particular Lord may be immediately found in any of and always printed in a type which shows whe ts a Reformer, an Anti-Reformer, or doubtful. Anat omy , besides its political objects, will serve th e purposes of Debrett's or any other Peerage,— ; for it contains— ies and Dates of Creation-2. The First Titles and 3. The Matrimonial Connections-4. Family Anec. ie Places, Pensions, and Borough Influence of al his Relatives-6. Their Politics. mass of curious information will be given, without lrge, in the form of a Supplement Sheet of twenty to every person who orders his Newsman or to supply him with No. 183 of the SPEC . ir the week ending the 31st December, 1831. it . will be printed on unstamped paper, and there ' transmissible by post, the Orders of intending in the Country should be given to the Book. and Newsmen very early, that they may reach the u ng-Office in London on the 2Sth December at the t 4 I V the copi e s of the separate sheet be transmitted nfiksellers' parcels on the 31st. The Spectator, ' 3 , to which the Anatomy of the Peerage will form may be sent through the Post-Office, free of •n the same day. lington-street, Strand, London. D ENTAL MALADIES SUCCESSFULLY OBVIATED. . MARSHALL IMRIE, Dentist, has h the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, e may be consulted daily between Ten and Five, at Charlotte-.treet, Fitzroy-square, where he con ' "PPIY NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH Stl cessful principle originally introduced by Mr. o f Woburn-place, Russell-square.—Scaling, Stop. E xtractin g , aud every operation pertaining to Dental on moderate terms. .• Artificial Palates and Noses constructed on sclera - tl nclples, 59, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. eII OLP. -RA AIORBUS CURED BY AIORISON'S pt,.. UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. ti C President and the Board of the Bri t.4o ti tth College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, It kte r Z ) Ott referring the British Public to their former t 4 e 4 4 1 " of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi vnt. t al ,!topping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in 4,r 'lc, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, 111 gene ral,ll4; e , Agent for the County of Durham, (who had f kt t 4 sveral Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg 4°,7s belay before the Public a letter, received this day 4 `' l te general Agent of Lancashire, containing a still I ,vsi ira t , ° , 4o barative proof of their full efficiency on this 44 rZ scourge s ' 4 k"Nt S ECOND REPORT OF MR. W. C. POOLE, / / 4 A -L AGENT FOR LANCASHIRE), ON CIIOLER A / 1 , t' T o ~,, MORBUS. ?a. ~4wi11,„.,-4...SSRS. MORISON AND MOAT, Vk i ‘,_la,i n ' 2 ,%, n -_ln addition to the long list of . Cures of Cholera ott 'ie r,, r,, , , n whi c , l l l , es ta e ,, r, e ü b n e d e e n r m p Ni l l i r s C i oi r , i w a V t t l i i , e . e 1 1iniersal l ,4 I , ,,v,:,'i,d,Which you have collected among your ' fourth series incd ty, li t , of . ~`,o a t have risen since the publication of the Third Edi P tiN Of Z lO risoniana,' I now send you a further selection of - , f kr,,, 44 1. least, 130 cures of Cholera, which I have perform • a 1' i': har;;,lesssimple Pills, viz. :- 93 , , kdi te „' ornith, shopkeeper, No. 6, Mount-street, Manchester 5.4 P 4 Nl%s, ," dangerously ill with Cholera, Nov. 4, 1831 :-Cramp , 46 , C 'lt r, 4 14 1 .Vid every dangerous symptom attending this disease s ; 41 t', 4`,11t 41 s o, as she had lain in only a fortnight.-A perfect cure 39 4! k2l),.,aYs. 4 ,2 4 , NTikEe,a,Ughter of the above Mrs. Smith was also dangerously ; 31 /N,thi"lh Cholera, on Nov. 13th. A continual passage of It „Wi N ly.: , lg; as swallowed, would run through the bowels imme - ,36 I t qt t ; l b ii .:iF fundament, continually down, had become quite raw - 8 34 4 " k f l 41 - "g heat • cramps and spasms ' excessive -indeed, so 0 04, t W ere the ' _ ... ri t q t lti n sufferings of the poor child (five years old), and , v j li c ti gto that its parents thought her bowels were 52 f l n g. I. ! . 2 , .., ~, h i 0 Perfect however, eased their minds on that head, and ef. c „.. ...... .', Ttrith, -Ft cure in four days. -;•,, 17 / i N t . i .. 1, Mr. Smith the father, was also most violently at. "T - .3$ l'it4 or'," Cholera, so touch so as to endanger his life.-No ., 55 f i4f l ti IL,' ?r prompt and immediate attention could have saved •••••• 0 ,14,pit Cholera came on through a fright, from a carriage i,d. , ,1 , ; 0 4 t, 4 ,Z lt sk n rown bins clown, and nearly killed him-which 0, 0 t s, k w _ fo rtunately), produced . a severe attack of diarrlixa, 6 ‘ t i i :as, r ;nt with most violent cramps and spasms all over him. vre. , , ever since. In cured in three days, and in his busi. S e / ,IsT,i,ll:!-,,,oZr.ig thel: thisam same symptoms e an i c r e v t e rec a t.s c ,„ le i a t r ho l u lo;i i f ,e o a f k a l LD 113 5 "VI, r t . i 'i . , , ittraction of Cholera, from whence it may be in ,eatre, i n for A l hp.. 0.1 deficienttehub o b i ts a b a c rehickingupon this ,cool.scientific knowledge of its pathology, or ;on of ili t' f i ,!4 ` ;. i tiy still less honourable motives. Nt el. °b , l ( t ) 1 , frltetitey'Cne3r,a Little Peter-street, r eet 4 D nit !41. 4 .111° i t' l,Z ,' , ); s ' l l ; and on the 2Sth, dangerous, and past all hopes. r ts . S k . 44 4 . spasms and delirium ; at times, all but in a state lete state' 0 1 / ,1111,,,Y when he began to take the Universal Pills, which '1);,!lt f:!dlate effect, by forcing a quick passage. By teu, P.M. NOrthel11;11,14 ty in rot of elO s k l to e 'p a t , if n ouite well; on the 29th, lie walked all over the „11. k noomei, ~t ir,tcirtie tm ; l an g d t o h n et t l , a e d tidingst,3o 1 vas o a f t l u n ' s or}: 'o a l nl e i r n fu pe l perfect h i c " alt s l ? i 6,000 O r Y / ,kt 41 14.1, 5. i „ oi d .4 1,, 1k ty un . , a a Patterson, ti l l 2, 4 1 1 1 por f t-st i s i - ect„'A ct lancls ester, was taken he north. e re C a h son le . ra, A a t tgi e uled .in wi o th i, miles b et s il' e ,; t ki l It 'ill'asms, and almost ' bereft of t Il fe . l4s,,r;siber, she was in a truly dangerous state of p alarm ,ondon , ,nirnt bpi/ ~kl,l,lletid came e er io s O ee n ni t e he 3d, she declared herself perfectly Ifi l V h4t ve cured two of ism - children in the Small Pox, and 1 to coo ° , passing ot i tt , , , tl g t ., t a i t i c . , report the entering .of another child of her's, of the , u n w ering l further, at present, on the never N th,Pracy of the ' , T y ______.-//7,4%N,r5 (which is so unwneercsea,sas, every state i a s n d i„, a gj o a n d e Of -- el . .i i i . ,eri e „'ee 100 more refer • ) in ), references Manchester, of undoubted 'Op c h , e o f a the Vegetable Universal Medicines being Lucy c lic(' i all sufficient ,xi c , r vages of the Cholera Morbus. , I am, Gentlemen, of Fridg e ' ' sl % Most respectfully, your's, &c. o f w. ./. - 4 De ansgate, Manchester, "W. C. POOLE. f, L 44 , 4 ,01 Dec. 1831." of Capta i° -v Q, 441 , v egetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at 6 4 4, iege, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the 1 1 ,, Y br an i g l imn ..plolo , i ' Fio,, - cil, 96, Great Surrey-street, Bleckfriars; at ,any's Se l " it, k Ysl t ' 4 ', 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, .D. , 1 4 f 1 V ,Ii i CI I .. e.h aliZe • Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, )f Deroll, ~, , k i ,.. ,i r. y d,,og ho t J OV t er , s quare ; Mr, J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; tensility. s . 2. eof t ;el 41. '11e t' .' nt' S , Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's Esq 0 1 '„,:,, kteli- ' tr 114- eourt Norton F I ate • Mr. Haiku's, 147, ' 'Ref . of 1.. i, ► it t _ t, Ili _ , a,g 's B ipal, of t ,I I Ppin r , ' l Fllway ; Messrs. 1\ orbury , rentford ; Mrs. i i 'Y ; 3:. Llare-market • Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell -11 4. it t. 114 V - ' ' gu _ p iarC, ie L 13, e0 , R.Tal S, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; h e 7 ft r ; II ,PPIe ;', 5, Upper Cheyne-rotr, Chelsea ; Mr. let of t- je t- -4 ge, ' Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clement, 12, e f o r . 3tr eet on, relict t _ 01; A , , Southwark ; Mr. M. Adams, Square, Isle ,,i; l t. J, 1,.', 1 :: Kirtlan, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; 5 -6- 1 4 - 6 - ; ,if i t _ Age nt ,!): l er, 96, Princes-square, Kennington , and at Sol e , 5 in every principal town in Great Britain, the pox ' 4 C)le o ' G o f „ ernsey, and Malta and throughout the 1 " United Statee of America. ___,_...-- oor ---"' a and Co, ,tS• • rites o - ruLl'l'll ... ~,„ g the larr, 1 Monday la ..4:I agreed f 6 ay i. ours a h eo " That the to E( " e l ii h . ks WO" t b i g est satisfa .. Y redee me d ti ght in ; rro Bill; equally Ind Botts ! 4 " of Lords, our 1011, ante in measure i t t" In the St a t 4 but for :tried their wai ula tioo 1 in price t°4!..: That Earl I TMaine,hr i l , .;:‘oB73bling of I , -i , so satisfac loin a g ' . te r 6 de serving: ' , l t t h ce t o 301 t c urateple, t,i tiled Cation is d Luil.That the I !r Siltre l 14 I gh Prerogat ontreh in wh , sit i qicle ue tcli neat I , le , e, when sent sho d Lb.,. ! hopes are 0,1 ,e-sLy the h(i 're , q y ye tase o 1 t. s upport aft vever, 10 , l °Ple against riistkteti That a Peti been t, and f` r /„11 , 411, : „. t° the Con te wa , fro' h.t ll ,7'ne Petitiot j TO THE H teal '''l4 4 ,, Ines ' 1 - "-_PETITIC I consist id. • 30, 0 ~s•iPL'ltaur SHE' t qit hint Your peti sdra ' s 4P' ch t 4 . Majesty's i go . 111 ,_,lntroductio hale g'nt that lately raj mg rer NI l j tb Y of the cont d Wool " t -e y feel cons( 6,1, a D'i ZtairaSalnnol p p , 9id• i .11 that public A il as the 9 .6 ,,tt eo r t :t. That yol , rte Y:l)u . r Hone the nelty o oltt, 'd Oils c e entegLT t ------_____ -4,. ITISII 1 1 9 k „ f ro m the Aew am Towns ill )I(i t i 4 SPECTA' an0...e...... 0 #l4 f g 4 Practic Ise--- - 4 1 i, n "" Bill by t „„„ pas4'N, t v ,, storically- ans-..-' 4 .0 . t it k .,. Which it ar a5e.......-• IF,'Wo this anc . H i , . is. i t , toricaily- mng•-•""' PP di/ 4 '.,„ trient of t !ago•-•••••'"' l'eti,',.'y Tables- ,,lv - b log chiefly C "A 1 BY Lists-- . 1 ottotil ' su g la :' 0 ti e s , pen '.O T. 20, i ° ,, 'h4 l'aniiiie " 0 0 2 f b ..:., )- y Y.Zears, :y a as n 4 44.4 1 d. Y Titbles- th ~i ithe Repr( / i• frqj Yl , • 1i..,. to ih. , e __ _anions . . Is 3. to ?., fe s_lB, L y_b, Comm , 12:. to ~7 4,v1C.Z. , absolut 4 . to u; 0' "titl ed 'Y Exam/ . 03 to 9. p h T h to particu rri. to 6414'1"'er,„;'' wh„l e i , JO& to ,;;, '''tb, t Y. Particular ..:i,.._ t0 4,..'t5, and a he a Ref( ned ...... 1 ; :keg :,. / thatotn . .M•....•.... 0,04,1 -4 the pur .............7y ). „,.. 4 11a v inor --“,...' ti d , h e ‘,,,- e _ ~t,, The so - Names ; e os--3. T dry h ~5 •I _ The PI r Ih. 11 t ~•-urd and his o Hides , 14 .itit 44il tnass of , „....—...--• ~ 4, 'ozen. ,„ 0 # I OLI, ch arge, in (3 to Vl"' 91 kto pages, oto 701 b. , 0 (,), 1 „) to e 0 to Sab' .' , O • AT e uer to s , ;rocniso d '., 4 A °R for the __,____/ f ot : 4 it will be ,—Dcc. ' 4ll o(4 ° l'l j 4 °t tran 4,1. o ( t. to I I r eh kg ' m 0 ii, ers i n I . l' h tibi t .. 41 !'d Nt.wl teat . 23. o n , l 4 hth Os. per / I' gMfti( . los. ditto' IP th , 1 . 4 d the c . Os. dit /c ' 0 : 140 tikselle ( •°3, to Nab d' ic t 1 4 A Ppe r ,d• ac. , f i , „ - la . m Ci 9 ig i;i ant her ~.,.......11ington ~, 6,1.0) 4 ' :________)) DENTAL i, as folloot R. NIA .t.c.)zett.-7?l'.- may hot of sit , ..the .. ) be n ...........- ) I U Pperch a , per 1121 P. t o '" to sup p l y --- eit the .... , ~......_111,,,,ie, .uccensft ----------'" eoe? i t , ()f Wobt ---•••••' * k,,' •LXtractin ......-----. ; , ,rry, on me _.0 4 16. ' 11 - Aria, No. 12,258. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1831. MEETING OF THE EDINBURGH POLI- TICAL UNION. This body held its annual meeting in the Cow gate Chapel, on Monday last, for the purpose of choosing Office-bearers for the ensuing year, and also embracing the opportunity of approving resolutions, and a petition to Parliament, in favour of the new Reform Bill. Upwards of twelve hundred Members were present. Mr. BRODIE having lately retired Mr. JAMES AYTOUN (Advocate) took the chair, as Vice Pre sident, and opened the proceedings with the follow ing speech : Mr. AYTOUN, Advocate—Brother Unionists — We are assembled here to-day, as you are all aware, for the purpose of electing Office-bearers for the ensuing year, and afterwards to move resolutions in approval of the new Reform Bill just laid be fore the House of Commons by his Majesty's 'Mi nisters; but before we enter upon the first part of the business of the day, I will, with your permis sion, address to this meeting a few sentences upon. the subject of Political Associations, and of our Union in particular.—(Cheers.) A cry, gentlemen, has been raised against Political Unions, chiefly by the boroughmongers, who never hold a meeting without introducing an express resolution against us; and here I may remark, that the highest praise which can be bestowed upon the Unions is, that they are feared by the enemies of our country, the boroughmongers.—(Loud cheers.) Those persons know well that we the Unions are their mot formidable, their most uncompromising opponents, they know that we will never cease from every mode of constitutional agitation, that we will never give in until we have obtained our rights—(Cheers)— and there shall be a full, fair, and impartial representa tion of the people in Parliament, and until they (the boroughmongers) are laid prostrate in the dust, and reduced to that stilt:: of insignificance and contempt to which they must sink when stripped of their ad ventitious advantages, their rotten boroughs, to which alone they owe the little importance which they now possess.—(Loud cheering.) It is not, therefore, surprising, gentlemen, that the Unions should be attacked in the most violent and virulent manner by this party, which is pleased to call itself the conser vative party—(Laughter)—a phrase which, in plain English, means that party which is determined to preserve as long as possible their corrupt institutions, by which they are enabled to put their hands intoyour pockets, and thus extract from a suffering people the money necessary to enable them to live in idleness and luxury amidst a starving population.—(Loud cheering.) But not only, gentlemen, have the Unions been railed against by the conservatives, some of the friends of Reform themselves, or at least those pretending to be friends of Reform, have, like Mr. Hunt, joined with the Tories in endeavour ing to run down those parties which the Tories most fear. They say that we are unconstitutional, and that we ought to leave every thing to Ministers and the House of Commons; I should like, how ever, to ask those sticklers for leaving everything to Ministers and to Parliament, if Ministers, the House of Commons, the people, aye, and the King himself, have not been bearded, nay defeated, by the insolent Tory faction ?—(Applause.) And are the people to be blamed under such circumstances as these for having recourse to unusual means to obtain their rights ? In order to preserve themselves from another catastrophe of a like nature ? (Cheers.) No ! unanimity is not enough, if the people wish to succeed they must be united, united in plan and in efforts; we must in short, form such an imposing front to the common enemy as will convince them how fruitless it is longer to contend against the popular wish, and that the people are now fully aware what are their rights—aye, and are determined to have them too.—(Tremendous cheering.) And in what better way can we do this than by forming ourselves into Political Unions? By uniting ourselves together, we give a strength, a force, a unity to our efforts, in short, we render those efforts ten times more effective than if each individual acted entirely by himself and for himself. —And I will say that I am convinced that it is chiefly owing to the energy displayed by the Po litical Unions now spread over the whole Em pire, that the Reform question has not already been abandoned in utter despair. And if Par liament considers us dangerous, let Parlia ment grant us our rights, and make its free ; that is the best and only way to put us down.—(Loud ap plause.) Now, gentlemen, one word with regard to the legality of Political Unions. Upon this sub ject I need not trouble you with many remarks, for the speeches lately delivered in Parliament by Earl Grey and Mr. Stanley, must convince every unpre judiced mind that Unions, when properly conducted, are perfectly legal, and that the late proclamation was only directed against those Unions which are illegally organised. Every Political Union, there fore, which conducts itself properly, is, in fact, re cognized by our laws, and is in every respect as legal as the Bible and other Societies. And, gentlemen, who ever heard any one doubt the legality of Anti- Slavery Associations, the object of which is to give freedom to the West Indian slave ; and if we are allowed to combine to give liberty to the negro, I should like to know by what law we can be prevented from combining for the purpose of obtaining our own liberty.—(lmmense cheering.) I shall now, gentle men, conclude the few remark, which I have made by adding a few words upon the subject of our own Union of Edinburgh. We, the original members of the Edinburgh Utiion, well aware of those statutes which have been heaped one upon another by the despotic Administrations of Pitt and Castlereagh, for the purpose of stifling the voice of the people, have taken care, in the formation of our body, to avoid every thing by which the laws could be contravened. We have neither divisions nor sub divisions, gradations of rank, nor badges of distinc tion. The late proclamation, therefore, does not in the slightest degree apply to us, nor was it ever intended to touch us, We are nothing more than a body of patriotic citizens of all ranks, from the rich householder to the honest and intelligent artisan, who obtains his livelihood in the most honourable of all ways by his own industry.—(Loud cheers.) We are, I say, a body of citizens, joined together. by a common bond, the desire of obtaining our common rights, arid that by giving in every legal arid consti tutional way the strongest expression to public opinion.—(Cheers.) The objects of our association are in the first place to obtain such a Reform as will fully satisfy the country; in the second place to ameliorate as much as possible the moral and phy sical condition of the working classes, and in, the thiid and last place to maintain with all our influence as a Union, and as individuals, the public peace, in periods of excitement and agitation like the present. These, gentletnen, are the objects of our Union, and I fearlessly appeal to the public, to whom all our acts are well known, whether we have not acted in a strict accordance to these our pOnciples.— (Tremendous cheering, and cries of " We have.") — We shall now proceed to the election of Office-bearers. Mr. WM. TAIT said, gentlemen, we now pro ceed to the election of Office-bearers of this Union for the ensuing year. When I say for the ensuing year, I beg it to be understood that I have no idea that the Edinburgh Political Union is to continue year after year, and be a permanent association. Our enemies, who, I rejoice to observe, are also either the open enemies of Reform or its known hypocritical friends, assert that the existence of Unions of the people is incompatible with good Government. Gentlemen, I firmly believe that these two things cannot exist together ; but it is because there can he no Unions under a good Go vernment, and not, as our enemies say, because there cannot be a good Government where Unions prevail. Gentlemen, this Union was formed to en able us to raise our voices together in favour of cer tain measures of Reform, by far the most important of which was a Reform of our Parliamentary repre sentation. After much delay and difficulty, the great Reform measure of the present Ministry ap pears about to run a triumphant course through Par liament. The opposing faction begin now to dis cover some glimpses of common sense, some faint idea of their own weakness to oppose the national will. I have scarcely any doubt that the Reform Bill will speedily pass ; and if so, our next meeting will probably be to testify out joy at the success of that great measure, which, by securing to us a House of Commons that truly represents the people, secures to us at the came time all other Reforms.— Then, I believe, gentlemen, we will be inclined to dissolve this Union, conceiving our grand object gained, and leave to the present excellent ;Ministry and a Reformed Parliament the task of carrying through all those other important measures to which Parliamentary Reforms merely prepare the way; ready, however, to unite again, in aid of any great Reform, to effect which a manifestation of the na tional will may be required. Contemplating, there fore, that long before the expiry of a year, we may dissolve this Union, in the happy circumstances which I have prognosticated—yet, a year being the period fixed by our original regulations for the du ration of office, I beg leave to move that the fol lowing gentlemen be appointed Office-bearers of the Edinburgh Political Union for the ensuing year.— To fill the vacant Chair of the Union, I have the pleasure of proposing a gentleman well and ho nourably known to you; a gentleman of family, a circumstance which even we, Radicals as we are, regard with respect—a gentleman of talent, which has often been exercised in your service—and a gentleman of the most perfect integrity,—Mr. James Aytoun, advocate: a gentleman than whom the people never had a more resolute friend, nor the abettors of corruption a more determined opponent. Gentlemen, in Mr. Aytoun this Union will have a Chairman whose good sense, good feeling, and ab horrence of all crooked ways, will prevent your ever being lead wrong; and whose energetic activity and fearless honesty will always promptly and decisively conduct you to w hat is right. Mr. WILLIAM BIGGAR, printer, seconded the no mination. It had been objected, he said, to Politi• cal Unions, that they infringed on the power of Government, and tended to circumscribe the inde pendence of the representative. Now, this Union, and all others, act for the maintenance of order, and to form a true and natural channel through which public opinion may be harmonised, and find its way with effect to the Legislature ; and it yet remains to he proved, whether such course of conduct can be styled as unconstitutional, or proclaimed as against law. The organization and subdividing of political associations is held to be contrary to statute law, but the simple junction of political creeds—the mere union of sentiment and opinion—and a unanimous and united expression of the same, are the common birthright of every Briton, which no law can take away, nor statute nullify, without throwing down one of the most important and necessary bulwarks of the Constitution. And those who cell for the suppression of Unions such as these, or designate them as illegal, are at once the most unconstitutional and revolutionary, uttering treason against the people, and proclaiming themselves and fellow-men as bends men of the lowest caste—men who inherit but dare not enjoy—who possess, but carthot prize the uses and blessings of rational freedom. The doctrine of us circumscribing the independence of the represen tative cannot hold, for we have no representative. It is to obtain representation that we are united, and when in the possession of that representation, (thus placing us on a new and better footing in the ccuntry and the national assembly) it will be time enough to enquire whether we can, or do, trench upon the proper and legitimate independence of the representative. Our path is therefore plain before us; arid our purposes are—to assist in the complet ion of a nation's lorss-defet red but earnest hope—to make as surance doubly sure—to bind up the broken and dis jointed elements of social order—ro replace the fal len fabric of a people's confidence, nor only in them selves but in their rulers—to ensure the continuance and stability of trade, and the consequent employ ment of the industrious portion of the community —to complete the union of all classes into one sole and indivisible people, children of the same soil, governed by the same laws, without separation of interests, or peculiar or exclusive privileges—to ren der that people free, and the institutions of the country safe. Wilde it is our duty thus to concen trate all our means, and lend all our energies for these purposes, it is equally incumbent to place at our head an individual in whom the most implicit reliance can be placed—whose public spirit and con tinued exertions may be depended on, and whose knowledge of political affairs will render him eflicient in himself and serviceable to others. Such a one, I think, we have found in Mr. Aytoun, and it is with the sincerest pleasure that I second his nomination to the chair, and also of the other gentlemen ap pointed to the Council of the Union. Mr. Aytoun was elected chairman, and took his seat amidst the most enthusiastic plaudits. Mr. W. R. JAMIESON, W.S.—Mr. Chairman, whom I am glad to see at last in your proper place, for a much maligned, long-suffering, but firm and united body requires a leader who is unflinching and disinterested—one who will not leave on light occss:ons—(Cheers)—and who, as we know, he will net flinch from the helm, when the wind sings high, . is the less likely to lead us into those dangers of which he would be the first sufferer and principal sharer.--(Cheers.) We are now, Sir, arrived at the third, I hope the concluding epoch of the great Reform struggle a struggle which we are de termined shall not end but with victory.—(Cheers.) Two successive defeats have already convinced us of the prowess and pertinacity of our opponents, and two successive rallies have also convinced us how well placed is the confidence which the nation re poses in its illustrious leader and Prince—(Cheers) • —but the struggle has lasted too long, the delay has been of immense evil, and further might be ruin ; it has emboldened our foes, and disheartened our friends; and worst of all it has disgusted too many amongst us--for though the Reform Bill, which when at first suddenly flung down before us in all its amplitude and completeness, did seem, and de servedly, perhaps, the greatest gift which ever justice received from the hand of power, yet it is an un• deniable fact that with every month of delay it has been decreasing i she estimation of many— men hate accustomed themselves to think more of their undoubted rights to it than of the difficulty of procuring it; and hence those differences among Reformers which have so much weakened a force, whose strength is in unity alone ; and in fact the • only way to, continue the Bill as generally acceptable as heretofore, is to pass it without delay.----( Cheers.) But if it has hurt, it has also helped us, fa:, by ern , boldeoing it has seclueeel, our enemies from their fastnesses, end set them in open array amongst us— , both armies are now in the field, and their strength may be calculated. The disproportion seems vast, but let us never forget that while the millions 01 the people fight because they have much to gain, I the hundreds of the bosonghmorigers fight des perately, because they have every thing to Jose, and they will cling convulsively to the corruption they feed on, because they will not be comforted vvhen it is not.—(Loud cheering.) But be not dismayed, though desperate they are feeble—feebler in this very warfare they stem inclined to provoke. Yes, Sir, lurking in his hole the viper may wound his captor's hand—crawling into sunshine, he is crushed with ease—gliding stealthily from one snug corner of corruption to another—bribing this one and cajoling that—tickling the vulgar palms of needy Council. men with substantial gold—cramming the greedy ears of more dignified county voters with unsub stantial promises.—(Cheers.) There the Tories are dangerous, for there they are unmatched, but let them come forward and attempt free discussion, and there they are pitiful, for there they are easily overmatched.—(Cheering.) [Mr. Jamieson then adverted to the late Edinburgh Anti-Reform meet ing, and afterwards thus noticed the speech of Pro fessor Wilson.] " I shall not do more than advert to the eloquent oration of the chief speaker, a man, whose genius, bright, reckless, and incoastant, as the meteor of the marsh, is mayhap, to the un wary, as misleading too, where with praiseworthy ingenuity he contrived to avoid every semblance of argument in the support of a cause which would hear no argument, but rather with declamation as vivid as it was vague, and which methinks would do equally well on either side to enrich the ears and confuse the judgment of his auditors, and to throw a thick veil of obscurity over all the pur poses of his faction; nor need I comment on the speeches of those who succeeded him, the minnows, who swam in the wake of this great Triton.— (Cheers.) Suffice it, they all told us that even Tory Reform, by which I understand, the smallest possible, and that delayed for the longest possible period, is not now to be granted by the Anti-Re formers, at least of Edinburgh.—(Much cheering.) But there is one resolution which, as explained by its supporter, every Unionist is entitled, is bound, to contend with ; for by it, we—all Unions, are de , nounced as unconstitutional, dangerous, nearly illegal—seeking their end by means alien to the spirit of the Constitution—seeking to controul Government by perpetual and united pressure upon it. Now are such the objects of the vast majority of Political Unions ? Is it unconstitutional to asso ciate to petition ? Is it dangerous to give free, open, deliberate expression to public opinion ? Is it, can it be alien, to the genius of any Constitution, not framed by a Castlereagh—that freemen should assemble again and again to deliberate on public grievances, and respectfully to request from their rulers and representatives that such, if possible, should be removed ? Is it controuling the Govern ment to offer and afford that Government the perpe tual pressure of universal assent in the prosecution of its most darling plan ? Are these the grounds why we should be reprobated, why the strong arm of the executive should be invoked to put us down ? (Cheers.) Or is it not rather because we have not overawed Government, but have afforded it a steady potent support, because we have amalga mated the middling with the lower classes, and si crea ed strong sympathy between them—(Cheers) — because we have afforded the friendless artisan and labourer, an open, ready, and familiar mode or making his wants known arid his rights respected, and thus effectually checked secret associations to di-content and ignorance, which would otherwise have sprung up every where around us ; betatus. while giving strong expression to public opinion v,t have succeeded as well in keeping the peace by tlo best of all means, that of persuading the people rim to break the peace. Are not these the grounds wh_. we should be reprobated by the boroughmongers 1 and let me ask are open associates in support of Reforming Matt er the only unions to be reprobate and hated? is the Charles-street junto, which sit in secret and sends its spies abroad—should it no be hated too ? (Jr would they have hated us, had we sougnt to overcome that Government which the; would overthrow ? had we, by exciting to outrage, broken up that sacred union of freemen, determined to vindicate our lights spins , their usurpations— ( Cheers)—would they not have flattered and canvas sed us ? for, who is now their pupil, their protegee ? who, but that mean heartless traitor whose mortifiet• vanity has sent him like an unqui.-t and unclear: spirit, wherever ignorance and misery have gene rated discontent, there, with mendacious impudence to delude the populace against their best interests, and to excite them to hostility against those who are working, even suffering for them ; and may we not yet see this infernal coalition completed, and a ragged band of Cropper-street Manchester Radicals, with Henry Hunt—( Hisses)—at their head, posted on the mound of Old Sarum, ready to sell their lives in defence of those sacred institutions wide' which they and their fathers had starved for so many generations.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. J. then strong() animadverted on the impropriety of the proposer of the declarations against Unions, being a person le vested with judicial functions, and then continued thus—but, Sir, with the prospects before us, we can smile at the extravagances of a desponding faction; the Legislature is now, I hope, turning over a new leaf of the Constitution, on whose unsullied page the rights of the people are most legibly in scribed—(Cheers)—the Bill now introduced is a faithful transcript of that so often sanctioned by your plaudits; and it is now taking its final chance of being passed according to the terms of the exist ing Constitution, certainly with every reasonable prospect of succeeding, chiefly by the united deter mined support of its friends operating the tardy con version of its reluctant enemies —(Cheers)—how indispensible, then, that as for as in us lies, we should give it our undivided, undistracted support — (Cheers)—it is not that we have to ulterior objects without the attainment ol which even this Reform would not be perfectly satisfactory ; it is not that with the widely extended franchise should not be granted that mode of exercising it whereby the honest man should not suffer in substance and friends, while obeying his cestseience, and the base , man be prevented from bartering his birthright for gold—(Ceatistued cheering)—it is net that know , ledge, which is to our souls as the breath of life to our bodies, should not be unrestricted as the air we breathe, that our capital, our labour, and our skill, should not, unfettered by monopolies and prohibitions, have free course to increase and magnify, and be su bj ec t on ly to t h ose exact i ons which national credit demands, or to which a :,heap Government is justly entitled for the protection it affords ; that all municipal and local abuses should not follow buroughmangery into its yawning tomb—(cheers)—or that the foul stain of colonial slavery should not be utterly erased from our insti tutions, and equal rights be accorded to all? It is not that all these should not be done, but only that by no inopportune Agitation or clamour for these = should this fundamental one be undone or done, and all these shall speedily follow. This is the pearl of price enough to purchase ell the rest—grant us but us pa , triotic Parliament, its we have a patriotic King— (Cheers)--and whatever we ask of theaiimnßtediltitlnh,haehotrfrielities i good for us, the.t shall we receive, and all this is .f. p oii r ril o ieev m hela i ern s st e ga i e l disLl;t: about eur o l td n os t etf h ot ,eap, sedle wt y idut e ehs u s d ote ;t vt i o o thi n hc;‘ o vvo f eredi o ihr ti u; our st :ratifying t t his al o i sri our, e." as ( ye only alone."—(Loud d alid continued cheering.) But in promise, it is not yet won trumpets bu f t o h r ej u r s a , i o n u a r g (s c a b ! a s t m s P aMo a r t e y a e l t r e t a h w dyi n n — t t h l e i e tests, are sounding, but they are the terrible notes of onset, not the cheering flourishes of triumph ; it may be that Heaven will not yet defend the right, that our Prince is again to be powerless, and his people to be quelled; that just as we were about to assum e the elect attitudes of freedom, we are again to be struck down and crushed under the hoofs of a proud pre vailing oppression ; that the dungeon-gate is again to be flung in our face, just as we were emerging into liberty and light. What then, Britons, who boast your inalienable right to be free, will you, for the sake of peace, comfort, patience, prudence, of all or any of the disguises under which sophistry seeks to conceal degradation, will you suffer your selves as passive clay to be again moulded into ves sels for the dishonourable uses of a corrupt and in curable faction—(Loud and continued cheering)—. or rather as the unresisting victims of a fierce end terrible reaction ? I will not tell you what you should do —no, the need is not, and, I trust, never will come, but I may ask you, if your forefathers, the Reformers who carried the first edition of our Bill in 1688, for what is ours but the second edition revised and enlarged—(Great cheers)—who among privations and perils contended unaided against tre mendous odds, and at last triumphed ag ,inst all ex pectation, and bequeathed to you as their spoils the blessings of religious tolerance and individual liberty —think you, that if for you they by their daring wrenched from the hard gripe of their oppressors this moiety of your rights, which are thus yours by hereditary as well as natural right, that you are to enjoy it idly as the clown would the dinner he had bought with his money ?—(Cheers.) No, it is entailed on you as a sacred trust, to be kept enlareed, perfected, and consolidated, that to freedom you should add political privilege, without which free dom cannot be secured—(Cheers)—and these in the fullest measure should be by you transmitted to your children, that they with institutions perfected, arid energies untrammelled, should raise our dtar colliery to the pinnacle of earthly greatness--(Lotal cheers) —and if this consummation has been hitherto de layed by rebellious wars, and all the other tricks with which cunning trickery contrives to perpetuate the corruption on which it lives; if we must therefore hold our intermediate ancestors excused, think you, dare you think, that if with all appliances and means to aid you, you be now found wanting, that your chil dren will not cry " fie upon your graves ?"—(Great cheers.) Again, let me suppose the great Hollan der, the hero of 1688, I mean the Third William, were to rise from his time-honoured tomb, and to cast. his eyes over the empire he had saved from super stition and slavery, might he not be expected thus to speak, " What, have these lazy Britons been 130 years idly content with that portion of their rights I was able to procure for them, or have they not rather slovenly let much of them slid away, for I see many boroughs now dwindled into mere manufac tories of unrepresenting M.P's—(Cheers)—are they then really unworthy all that has been done for them, undeserving the freedom they boast of? but I see how it is," he would continue, " they can do nothing without William—(Cheering)—they must just trust to William again—(Cheers)—and well 'for them that my mantle has fallen on my namesake end successor, let him take it like the Prophet of old, let him with it smite boldly upon the waters of opposition, and see if they will not part asunder in the midst, and walling themselves up on either side 'ford a speedy, spacious, and safe passage far the riumphant procession of the people's rights on wards to the citadel of supreme power."—(Loud and continued cheers.) He concluded by moving ih e first resolution, for which, together with the pe tition, see Advertisement. Mr. PRENTICE (Chairman of the Committee of he working classes) rose to second this resolution, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheer iii:—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Upton, I had determined to have contented mysel. .vith merely seconding the resolution so Oily intro luced by the eloquent speech of Mr. Jamieson, but he flattering manner in which you have greeted my appearance encourages me to make a single remark in what was lately said at a meeting in this city, when we of " humble though honourable ouctipa ion," hewers of wood and drawers of water, tillers f the soil, and in-gatherers of the harvest, arti ficers in brass and its iron, were admonished to con fine ourselves to these our proper duties, and to leave that which did not belong to us, the discussion tf politics, to the " wise and intelligent" ;Lien— ' gentlemen by birth" and of " honourable elle acier," for as even they, with all these advantages, could not decide or agree on this dtfficult question, how could we have the " light of education" to see through it ?—(Cheers.) The working classes are perhaps not very learned, hut they have some caps etty of understatitimg, and they have strong though perhaps rude perc .ptions of right and wrong, and he sophisms of the most subtle casuist cannot con since them that it is just and equitable that a con -elrrable portion of their earnings should he abserbeil in the wasteful expetehture of a prefltgate and ex ravagant Government.—(Chet. is ) They know they are taxed in their necessare a and in their luxuries, they are taxed in meal and taxed in to aacco—(Clieers)—t hey are taxed in what they eat end in what they wear, and they know that a great part of these taxis go to reward services, the nature if which to mention in this place would he inde eorous.—(Cheers.) It any working man could, by moderate or even hard labour, procure fur himself and family a competent share of the neerssaries of life, he might do as he has been admonished, leave the science of politics to those who pay themselves out of his labour for studying them, but " broken wages anti pantry's toom," makes him feel some thing is wrong, and when he sets himself to dis cover the cause, he finds that one monopoly et.- fiances the price of his leaf—(Cheers)—and that by another his hard-working wife is denied the solace of a cup of tea.—(Cheers.) Yet, forsooth, politics are none af his business, and should he raise his voice in the reprehension of a Government that to lerates such absurd and oppressive monopolies, he is told by high authority to go home and read his Bible, arid learn to be submissive and colitent.— (Cheers.) Unfortunately for these conservative theologiciank the working man knows his Bible, and knows that no crime is so severely reprehetided in Sacred Writ, as oppression of the poor—and " that he that withholdeth the just reward of labour" and " lie that withholdeth corn the people will curse," —and if I am not mistaken, it is also said that the curse will be confirmed by God.—(lmmense cheers.) Mr. JOHN W. HAY, Advocate, I request the in eulgence of the meeting whilst I introduce to its notice the second resolution, with the spirit of which I feel assured that vou will all cordially agree, for it is expressive of your approbation of the con duct cf his Majesty's Ministers.—(Cheers.) They were worthy of the people's confidence, for they had consulted the best interests of the country, by so speedily re-assembling Parliament, after a session almost without example for exertion and fatigue— unprincipled and factious opposition. They were deserving of gratitude and support ; they had nobly redeemedtheir asu re of Reform, pledge, fo fo rm r ,thaes efficient u yhttdalread s y ts u n intro duced fortunate elder brother, so uncourteously stran g led by the House of Lords, and whose fate the country so deeply deplored; its principle features were the same—a wide extension of the elective franchise— the 10/. qualification, and the demolition of the r otten boroughs.—(Cheers.) It had been said by the enemy, these reforming Ministers have been a year in office, and they have done nothing Did these accusers expect that the millions which it cost the Tories half a century to amass could ha removed in tt single year?—(Loud cheers.) Did the experience of their own party nut demon stiate how easy it wits to accumulate, but how difficult to retrench, national expellee ? Did hey forget ,iiice,hone h st t ly a h declared ec t la e Ministe r s,redth that they when they took seinilul good to their country wit bout a reit) w e ll Parliernent 2—(Citeeis.) And had they but beet , el waited and opposed in all their etteenets to cart ; this rand object ? N ty, iu trying to carry aunts the half-finished piatjeete of the late Atimoostretiott, they had not only been deserted, but even turned round upon, by time very wen whose tnramires t,,ey On Saturday, the 7th of January, will be published, T HE FIRST NUMBER for 1832 of the ATHENIEUM, _ _ Weekly Journal of Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. The ATHENIEUM is tl,4e largest literary Paper, and to aid as much as possible in the diffusion of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge, the Proprietors have reduced the price from EIGHTPENCE to FOURPENCE. Persons intending to become Subscribers should, if they reside in London, give their orders to a Newsman ; if in the country, to a Bookseller, and IMMEDIATELY, as the numbers printed will depend on the orders received. Just published, THE LEGAL OBSERVER, or Weekly Journal of Jurisprudence, No. 62, price 6d., con taining—l. The misapplication of the Revenues of the Inns of Court, No. 11.-2. Changes in the Law, No. VII.; The Hackney Coach Act.-3. Practical Points of Gene ral Interest, No. XVI.-4. Remarkable Trials, No. VIII. —5. Review, Law Reporting.-6. The Indices of the proposed Registry of Deeds.-7. Lord Plunket's Bill for executing Equity Decrees in England and Ireland respec tively..--S. Plactical Suggestions as to the New Bankrupt Court, and the mode of Procedure.-9. Terms and Re turns for 1832.-10. Recent Decisions in the several Courts.-11. Regulations as to Bankruptcy Country Commissioners.-12. New Bankruptcy Court, Law In stitution, &c. &c. 11. The ANALYTICAL DIGEST of all the cases de cided and reported in all the Courts during the year 1831. price 105. J'hn Richards, 194, Fleet-streat. On the 2d of January next will be published, in small Syn. SQ. Volume I. of THE first COMPLETE and UNIFORM Edition of the WORKS of LORD BYRON, with his LETTERS and JOURNALS; and his LIFE. g' The noblest monument that can be raised to a poet is a handsome edition of his works : and Mr. Murray will, by this undertaking, do more to enshrine the me mory of our greatest modern poet in the hearts of posterity, than if he had sculptured his form in the whitest marble, or cast his limbs in some tremendous mould of colossal brass. The copyrights alone have been been purchased by him at a cost of more than twenty-five thousand pounds. We trust that he will find his account in an en terprise which does honour to the literary commerce of the country. The work is to appear in monthly parts, and the price of each volume, tastily clad in green, is fixed at only five shillings. The first volume contains a capital full. length likeness of the noble poet, and a land scape—one of those happy things from the hands of the Findens, which connoisseurs call a perfect gem. The publisher must print thirty thousand copies."—London Spectator. John Murray, Albemarle-street. POPULAR ROMANCES, LATELY PUBLISHED By Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, And to be had at all respectable Libraries : L LPE It G A. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Frankenstein," and " The Last Man." 3 vols. 21s. RICHELIEU: A Tale of the Court of France. By the Author of " Darnley," and "De L'Orine," Second Edition, 3 vols. " A work welt calculated for extensive popularity. The event ful days of Richelieu are au admirable period, quite untrodden ground, and abounding in events of every species of the pic turesque, the terrible, the mysterious, and the romantic."—Li terary Gazette. 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