The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-28 00:00:00

MENT.

cEsT ER.

'LOCK: Tbig
e chose; of this
sgtzs, Esq., the
ncd by 128 of
h, was held, to
propased to be
sich Mr. Hums
union, for po-
sg classes. The
Lidding capable
hour at which
e (7 o'clock) at
walls. On the
ings in Covent-
. the speakers,
Esq., But.
lain, s, Cripps,
m, and several

: Gentlemen,
OU are aware,
resented to me
its of this town
Id originally at
of the regalia-
.nee would be
commodate, at
meeting to this
isition comprise
r.rs, tradesmen,
and amongst
t every shade of
to the chartist
inonneed in the
ig the motion of
ate of the repre-
Dommons. The
cz as chairman.
gentlemen who
to ask at your
ring. (Cheers.)
ich as t• suppose
will characterise
Ite of the repre-
t which interests
sitien being pee-
ing which exists
cc, is the first at-
e be the middle
rs. I n.joice to see
rer such an as-
,litarations will,
influence in the
breadth of the
discussion of the
say observe that
held since the
)f that bill to re-
f liberal admini.
fact that sixteen
riled out whirls
:ies of the age—
hich is dictated
ere cradled and
an Bill, are now
privileges which
hem ; and, how-
underrate and
hey may depend

a strong sense
uccessful issue—
igress—and that
till it has placed
ion. (Cheering.)
ins is, that repre-
ad; that repre-
ion ; that no man
that of his tepee-
no slight ditfer-
ie print ple is to
ngst you without
esti and gratuitous
about the crown.
Teethe a syllable
'ate of the state,
11A11—lives it the
aim is to improve
ty; and whatever
lisures of coercion
ity—l must be al-
-1 wise laws—the
ht,—will ever be
.ernment, and the
(Cheers.) My
an who is to move

18 years ego since
lie meeting ander
. .

s which tli'ey now
.cnch revolution—
.1 distress in this
ng extensive men-
cm. lie thought
ant since the Re-

7nee and ordinary
every adult male
(Cheers.) He was
a the occasion to
sted all those who

ims bitterly disap-
hatever others
expected that it
Id political reforms
political changes,
improve the con-
country. (Bear.)
:diate repeal of the
unal education, by
o t xercise electoral
enchment, and the
aons which were at
ill. (Rear.) Re
e had been cheap-
ill. (Hear, hear.)
*in, to assist those
those who needed
lie enabled them to
rovement in the re-
eoule of England to
.ramous. (Cheers.)
a had been made by
Sons, who believed
mbly did not fairly
,e also believed that
the people were in
.ations to be attended
e mea had come out
as; they appealed to
and support; and
support was the
Rear, hear, bear.)
he held in his hand
utal principle of the
u:ly and fairly repre-
amen% lie believed
ated doctrine of the
doubt about the doe-
t equality. (Hear.)
had been laid down
hor of Christianity,
y the inhabitants of
ding their independ-
opounded, was now
yea and among all
the political faith
(Rear, hear.) lie
imp in attempting to
ca, France, and Ger-
plc of England, who
▪ their constitution ?
ople of England were
y, and be should prove
ustitutional authority;
!stimony was the more
to conservative prin-
Sing to
f litany every member of
.•a vote in elect:_az those
e divanl of hi, property,
eau hardly be expected In
are under the immediate
tee have been oblical
thereby some who wr•
uw,l are tialldl.4 '4om
:cute, whose may
Sly them a level with
free state every lean who
mite me.ratre has own ew-
ol the heidative power
ple.—Pugh IA 11°"
a; Ittw, party to the making
root by hit reprerentativert.
England can be constrained
iace or Om realm, or the
noosed by his own consent,

ion. Ile would conclude
atkou from a document
quoted with respect end
n Declaration of Inde-

: That all men sire. created
rector with certain malleon-
.rty, and the pursuit of hap.
pwernmehts are instituted
I front the consent of the to-
meet 'annum destructive of
t alter or to abolish it, and to
toanautionsfurm,as ou sueh rind-
to them shall teem

M;.st:
,1 his retolution declared
of the House of Com-
b could be obtained for
is believed that the legis.
Lined of could not exist for
rly represented. (Hear.)
crated, the injurious eon-
ot be maintained. If the
unequal taxation could
it functionaries be paid at
_ to do.