The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-01 00:00:00

Mi. Rictiattbsoer then reported to the Convention own merits.
ito,ntnoortei_
,ipti tereensden,inaiee.
the results of ,his mission throughout the northern dis- Mr. O'BRIEN--.Does Aclar.rrOsito:
tricts, and the gratifying, reception he lied met with at cunt of his motion being d, that this Convention
the- diXerrnt towns• and villages he had visited. He should come backetn_Lote
f nn& for
ueinhadying.ihe
principles
con-
had addressed. public meetings for t..eo hours time the motion is made ej"the House
at Salford, Barnley, Louehborough, 1/-113y, No'- leave to bring in a Bill,. -
tingham, and all the adjacent villages. Mr. Ri-
anticipated -that 'that motion would
chardson stated that whets he had spoken of the Mr.," 'disposed of before the 13th. If it were
bankiiig system, and mare especially of the Saving*) be made andi.,
sence in Birmilighatn would better support
B:els, tee people listeried wi, li great attention, and the not, theillrerpsttages
of
their
proceedings. He hoped never
boeffodriesetuhsesilCigora
next day many came to him to know how they could The furttLaf
Convention sitting in London a day after it
taieed in the Charter ? .•
get their money (Alt, In Loughlyr.augh a club came to to see .
,rninovou.
iut:teeerioonr'
mu alto=
the resolution to take their funds out of the Savings' "114
LBov:v I
r was fearful that if they romoved to B:r-
Banks immediatey.—(Clieers,) At the time of the Mr.
meeting, upon asking the people whether they would ming--"n. ' bad repf.rted, it would look like cowardice
tern out at a snit utes' notice, he was answered with three tier measur, s
cheers. He had told them that unless they could show and that they
we
Committee might recommend, as Le
a bold front when called upon simultaneously, no confi- sales which tie t
old contain %mile recommendation no
denco would be placed in them by tile Contention, and presumed that it would
hear.) He
that when their petition was rejected, they would have the questi°T—( I- earl
t thoquestion' as
a London Dele-
toopinion t la
~...t ought to. be list
ask the people once more to make a movement. He ate, was their
could assure the Convention that he had done a great geese
on their own responeit it, y ; and, to guard agairst
deal more than he had' expected, and was convinced n imputation of cowardly li t r Manrecheafs.rt,ctird
y conduct, lie thought that
that the people were determined to insist upon haring they
y should stop in London while that discussion would
their just rights.—( Cheers.)min
be, on.—( llear, hear.) He roust say, that the
g
Mr. PITKEITHLEY then moved a vote of thanks to ar tof yesterday, which went to Sty that in
Rumegn s
Mr. Richardson, which was csrried unanimously. Birmingham they would aid of the physical
have the
Mr. GILL also reported the results of his mission. At force of the place to protect them from the attacks of
Gainsborough he had succeeded in forming a Corn- i those in authority, did betray.a great deal of tirnidits .
mittee, for the purpose of obtaining signatures and col- (Hear, hear, and cries of • Order, order.") There
letting the rational rent. He had met with very little was no necessity for crying out Order ; he did not
success at Sheffield, in consequence of the opposition g char e any individual with cowardice—he had seen no
of the Chartists to the Anti-Corn-law party. The la-
reason to do so ; but their enemies would consider it
bouring men of Sheffield were as decidedly opposed to as such, when they Id
cou._ not await the result of a re-
them as it. was possible to conceive, and be was con- I:).irt which 'themselves had ordered to be made in this
vinced that no beneficial results would take place until place,—(Hear, hear.) He had not any objection to
they were conyuced of the necessity that ex.w.ed for reeeiee the report of the Committee on ulterior mea-
their maintaining political power, so tied the sures, and to canvas those measures, as they
wealth which they produced might be equally and ought to be canvassed—but be would impress on
fairly distributed. The working men of tsheffiell the convention the necessity of having the discussion
flattered themselves that any increase in the demand for in London, in order that no advantage might be taken
manufactured goods would tend to their benefit. They cf them, on the expression on their part of anything
considered their Unions were a protection to them, and
-. which might be construed into timidity.—( Hear, hear.)
he had endeavoured to the best of his ability to show T
at was net quite certain that they could present the pee
ths m the hllecy cif a repeal of the Cere-lie.vs under . tition -on the 6th cf MitY ;'l is reach „. f Ajourn.
._.....:: '.. 1,;:. the ergeret ate Le• he es•-ei : .-,:e t, i; e..er'e e •';•011' l_.- -- ' ''' '-' - - ••'.'
• • e I
s.,t.C.t, s ' '..,.' ', -,-tfy (~ MC :iCt)ol,,ltif Hl, ,i1:1-,1 , CI, Ct CLai ( '''.... ''
' *".
"'
1' ' ,i. i 1 '
• knowine tiea he (Air. U.) ~,:seotatected tNith the ettgt lent, .- Lenart:knee with what he thoug,,t, to reeve the follow.
turists. He had no doubt that if a public meeting were iin amend men! --
• g amen me ..