Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-09 00:00:00

REFORM CLUB

,The
Cetetnerfeila sclninaPe°ll.Rtromii. CL—ire has been established for the.pur-
g , b means of Meetings,
enlightetiebiseUgsjule
d Le„,_, 4,paonlidticoalpieluirworse ; anmudzdfoeriptehle, aenthd-anrecroemeehier?tlo.f
Bona
ParlutmentarY, +
I's-To ~,,,,_ DEFINITE OBJECTS.
„ 11.,-,:‘Y out the Policy of Free Trade, and to resist
4.--410.-,le,n?•PtS to reverse it.
It -"Lam an equitable system of Parlamentary
• ePresentation •an extension of the suffrage ; and
• . Protection
to the Elector in the independent exer-
-3.418e ef the Franchise.
° Promote the honest and enlightenedadministra-
tion
4...... T of Loc 1 and Municipal affairs. '
act as the Organ for the expression of liberal
It is in. °Pinion.
_'Ll DoLitended that the Club shall be provided with News Rooms,
ti'eee„°llnodienetienonittee Meeting Rooms, together with such other
ltereary for n as the Council from time to time may consider
to orke the convenience of the members, in order that the
tXpose foro the
e htlier ef Liverpool may be induced habitually to assemble
discussion of public measures and public men,—
retikite abases he
and confer and co.-operate, for. .their remedy,—con-
teezi can "Cmg point from which the agitation of
.measures of
th 441 Partye thrected,—and generally to render effectiN e aid tot
othnee
rein. of each ward during the various contested c ec i
ose:rder to pr
Y 4,,,,, to hold peopotr the expression of public opinion, it is pro-
ino'4lllB Polit' lothcal Meetings of the members, to consider the
the re Inun ?cal topics of the day, whether thebe national,
_or
kniel'Dorennithately„connected with the Town. of Liverpool, whereby
P the , )xi ill be afforded of public!) discussing the m. e.asures,
rochi..,neDresentatives, whether Parliamentary, Mnnicipal,sor_
l'Olioh , Will
• The ' of rheir-heye the 'advantage and benefit of the expressed
In% . entire
_,_ constituents.
4,,,. viuhai sesence, aml consequent loss of power, of other than
il;*r+oen i eeinniunication between the Elector, end the Elected
'414,'-',., tregy felt;,,_ and the utter want of organisation has virtually
ts be
alt Liberal party of its real strength, because tehratdsetfereentsgtjyt
et),wed to renriu.' i unknown. , These, and oth . ,_
Mira qe •
401
, ritage, _
~ ouncil will afford eas) means o. f remedying. The
fest to all who take
01)411
supulpolirtubollicthaffeaigt;esa,
tere,t .+++ such an institution must be m,
tanboddcyann
e the direct
?Derall_e_stions of a political and parliamentarY
ot fail to meri..t the co-opera-
aatur ,
n will, it is
of the Reformerkof the town.
Ded,T of the centralised force of such an institutioiary
r;eforin Aes ree.ognised as a great and powerful
.auxil, to the.
ruiß withiatioia already in existence, without in an)
The itB valuable Ibo rs .'d
fulness.
reekb4l'eanagementaof the Club isvested in a Council of sixt3'49?•lrc
way inter
keeti4sa,---o,s,ne hulf electednfrom vethe body of the Club in pubh
°Of t ' inbled, and the remainder from the War ,
ds in Pr°Pel
•-
The wo from each Ward in the Town.
l'eshiponelmbliii. will be registered under the Limited Liability Act; the.
'user+ .orY of
ti.,, +Dhotis. members will be limited to the amount of their
I.4e'Llisi?,,,Fteses may be had, and members' names enrolled at thee
''''oruci' 7 °aloes of the Club, where further •information will b
By order of the Council,
THOMAS COPE, Han, See.

7, CLAYTON-SQUARE