Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-03 00:00:00

REFORM CLUB

7, CLAYTON-!

SQUARE

The
llos ot.L„ „alto
Legit t ur
.Reroau CLUB has been established for the pur-
1/44.1igh;, 11)1g political knowledge, by means of Meetings,
,eued
,ssions, and otherwise ; Muni for the advancement of
Sislation, Parliamentary, Mcipal, and Parochial.
Ls-To DEFINITE OBJECTS.
all atarl7,. Out the Policy of Free Trad
•••--I*. --;14)4148 to revel'

Lnd to resist

it' "WA --ari-eqUiiiiiiie---system of ariamentary
eDresentation q an extension of the suffrage; and
Prote....,
eis.,:-‘!?n to the Elector in the independent exer-

3 re of the Franchise.
- ° Promote the honest and enlightened admini stra-
-4 ."-To tiou of I.oe 1 and Municial affairs.
act as the Organ for the expression of liberal

Pubh.eafied that the Club shall be provided with News Rooms,
nlraoda-e e°nlnfittee Meeting Rooms,. togethe.r with such other
Nara I°T, the Council from time to time may consider
,er t
to °rule, he convenience of the member!, in order that the
e..l"her of Liverpool may be induced habitually to
.assemble
0,.,`.p05e the discussion of public measures and public men,—
'°''„es, and confer and co-operate for their remedy,—con-
g"rra .(7,,r4„ ujing point from which the agitation of measures of
Cis'erar,:u °e directed,—and generally to render effective aid to the
4relo "rtY of each ward during the various contested elections
tt'aediZebr:t° Promote the expression of public opinion, it is pro-
"0,1t1 Periodical Meetings of the members, to consider the
i,.„.y°4ltical topics of the day, whether they be national, or
101;aiediately connected with the Town of Liverpool, whereby
,44.._ the tulitY will be afforded of public lv discussing the imasures,
o"foelii ,'''Presentatives, whether Parliamentary, Municipal, or
-144i,„,,L, will have the advantage and benefit of the expressed
1/4;neail conun
, 11,;", of their constituents.
fl.tire absence and consequent loss of power, of other than
uniCation between the Electors, and the E. lected
I,e,Drited .o,nri felt : and the utter wat of oranisation has virtually
bto the Libeial party of its real strength, because that strength
x„.. a allowed to remain unknown. These, d other
.defects,
advAred the Council will afford easy means of remedying. The
„,..'ateaog„e+B;°r6uch an institution must be manifest to all who take
t 1
-.,r-' al public affairs, and cannot fail to merit, the co-opera-
uPport of the great body of the Reformerstorfethte town.
nature,
et
jlte,!_airo'n'oTril,_of a political and
suchparliaenantairLitiiatuutiat
will, it
is
444 the centraliseda force of
be
powerful i tiontehre.
2Nssociation already in existence, without in any way t
Thz wah
and
Its labours usefuess.
blolat:ianagement ofvaluable the Club is vested in a Council of sixty-four
41, ettin N—one half elected from the body of the Club. in public
O,S, assembled, and the remainder from the Wards, propo
frc.ma each Ward in the Town.
aDo„,,-,ab. will be registered under the limited Liability Act;
_t.ehe
441),Zsib.ility of members will be limited to the amount of their
ttt,""2llectu.es may be
d had, and members' names enrolled at the
4filicr4r3, offices of the Club, where further information will be
e• 3 By order of the Council,
THOMAS COPE, Hon. $4..