Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-02 00:00:00

SHEFFIELD

Mr. Roebuck came forward and was received wi
cheering. After a few preliminary remarks, he se
have before us two great matters. one relating to our internal
concerns, the other relating to the peace and happiness of
the world at larxe. TT-

upon toe sut)ject, sir
ce, viz., the Reform Bill, I

k you all know- ray

opinions, and

opium

VVe are here because we would
ion to a sham. But, notwithstl

ling we all saw the

anrer which t

Lor

tration dissolved the

England

without a goverr
sir ? Why, ii

4at does

is clear to e

y man who 1

thing of :pond,

s that, when last
De would know t

S at urd

y were f
edieted the

cording to th

would be tae it

Why, upon that very

le ultim

Ausiria went to S

the telegraph are n
has happened, and
with blend

Mined, for his own perboi
the world. It is he who

h the in

Austria has no EFFIr

break the 1

put her armed heel

ias been the resul

war she is not an

h I thi

)or Italian--

tyrant of France. Of that man I have spoken before;
and I recollect, when I spoke upon the Conspiracy Bill, my
friends came to me, and said, " You're mad, Roebuck."
And what did one of those very men say to me two days
ago? "I thought you mad upon that occasion
see you were the only man that was right." T
;eves no man liberty. He who has cloven dowr

)d in the „

liberate others
I call you—l g

sent of

Friends of mice

s own country

have said to

)re, my

1; don't arm Y

ds of peaef
)od sense o:

i in negoci

Lye faith in the

)re-nare for

ny answer has

do, but I've not that good faith in their good sense." now
has the result proved at the very present time ? Why,
with England, and with all Europe pretty nearly, desirous
1-,ve been unable by negotiations to put the
They' - and

A peace, v

curb upon the tyrants' rule.
what has England now to do?
to be the arbitres
If the world 'around her sh
fringement of t

of peace,

lye gone to w
if England

let her '1")e prepared f

lowed by an instantaneou.
I say Enzlaud will be

d know flint the least ir

and shall

)10 retribution, tb

t if it should ever

h Channel a French

happen that in thi
Russian fleet should ride triumphant
ce,

here would t

where would 1

your safety

where wou!

Enp,-,- power, where the civilisation of mankmo.
that fleet should not ride triumphant in the Channel will be
one of my first considerations. There is nothing that I would
not do—there is no vote that I would not pass to main-
tain a triumphant fleet for England in the Channel. N.
more than I can deprecate the horror, the folly, the
~,..rvthing that I can do in your name

terrors of wa
shall be done to keep the people of En

and Ou:

If we

terrible stru;gle the.,
be wise, I say, we can keep out of it
you send men to Parliament who will misreprmnit
you, then let me tell you that you will not keep
oat of it. It's all very we!i to say, " Oh, you have an
election now that turns upon the £lO or £2O franchise
far counties." Not so, my friends; you have au
tion now which rests upon the peace of mankim

who are they who will maintain the peace of this c

Do you think it is the persons who represent the ii
trious, the hard-working, and the honest peop
England, or who represent the clique who wish to
neer over you ? Who was it that rushed into tl
French war ? Why, uuder the dominion of the "HE
born, Minister,"
,the Tories rushed into it. And no

did they rush into that war, but they tried to break down
the liberty of England. And if you elect a Parliament that
shall fairly represent the old Tory leaven, they'll do the same
thing by you. And then your debt. instead of being eight
hundred millions, will be sixteen hundred millions. We
shall have attempts to put down the Parliament of
England, the liberty- of England, the tree Press of Englrhd.
Now,' then, in the hands of the people of England is their
own destiny. When I say the people of England I speak of
the electors of England; and though they may be a small
fraction of the whole great body of England, still for as
sent purpose they may be considered the peopl
;land. Well, now, then, sir, what have we to do whel _
We shall have first to determine who
ntry; and my belief is tha

shall govern th

will not have passe
ment t

That w

iy after the next meeting of ParEa-

ire you will have a change of admit',

be - the

question we shall have to decide.
:cide what power shall be conferred.
es of this country; then we shall

SIX TH EDITION.

NORTHERN TIMES OEFICF

-®-

;, MONDAY, 3 p.m,

= BRAZILIAN MAIL
LISBON, May I.—The Avon has arrived from Rio
ith the usual monthly Brazil mails.

naittan

ted in t

77,594; f

draft, £550,000

12. quantities

e has' been

The United

anel, 4,757 ; Mediterra-
and Marseilles, 1,214

has ril

Scott, Robert, Minos, Wil-

WAR NEW

tear, or the

it ley

£68,000 in speci

le Times, writing

probably 1(

onday)

ustrian Amb assa-
vinyl

ii..respond

nent of Caribinc

ler orders to pro-

been count

present

Iperot

s old

for war were

,\VS that

t was to gain time

ihal -1)(

.rmy is said to b

)oner than intended.
ssier has come from

Vrench

vernment

Londc
and v