The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-15 00:00:00

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of
I tell you what must be done. The labourers.
Wiltshire must again meet at Goqtacre after
day's work, and IRA only have their speeches repo7l,
but choose delegates to their class in other egrlG
tural counties—the twelve or thirteen counties the
the
which the Rev. Sidney Godolphin Osborne,
Hanover Rooms, said they were in the same condlyt_,
We must have delegates from the labourers in 'l;
one of these counties, marching up to London, etloro
ing audience of Sir Robert Peel, and appearing 'lee,
him to refute the assertion that the corn-law has. „of
for their benefit. It is the first time a
agricultural labourers in Downing-street must ke,610
coming to ask their own, demanding from the Kri,a
Minister that, living upon God's bountiful and bless,.
earth, they should have as much of its bountifal
duction as their own strong arms, hard hands, rep,
willing minds could earn for them. I caution t1:00.
Protectionists, let them not talk about comPens;at of
WV, between the present time and the rneetle'th
Parliament— between this and the end of this ta° to
—you have a great responsibility thrown on Y°lloo
protect the interests of these labourers. It Tr be
with you to stand by them. The duty Sir
deputatio;3o
m
thrown more closely on you. It may be 011- if
Robert Peel cannot carry his measure, or thatlespa
attempt ng
re i some measu short of the whole' Oil
that het h be defeated. I trust in that case tbsti.ich
country is ready for the awful responsibility 700
will be cast upon it.—(Hear.) I believe that Lanuetwo.
ready to return four free traders, and Middlesex tb,
I cannot but believe that by the 31st of Jenagob
registers of East Surrey and Hertford will be iatheo
a position as that those two places betvvelA; br
will be ready to return five free traders. "-old
lieve that this new year will be the brightestle
happiest that England has had for a long tide'
Thirty-one years ago there was joy in EurnPars, bo•
one potentate was overthrown. There was AJ„°estell,
cause he who was opposed to England w 53 rda
and because there had been more men 1)00
side of their opponents than had been kiaelftliol
their own side. Now there was better cause ivoyiloo
approaching. There was a more important noolil
at issue. It was whether this great country
cease to he nursed and spoon-fed by Mr-0110
c biiter
omiensotris They could not watch with too Ai to
the coming events. They looked f°rWt*e
the time when they should get free trade as t"he'
from which every man should be able to fialirenerieort •
live. They looked forward to the total and ~;00
LP
ditional repeal of the corn-laws. No less -
would be sufficient.—(Loud cheers.)t .;„g, tia!
Mr. WlLsobt then announced to the mee ago.;
the meetings of the League would be more tr,
than they had been hitherto, and that the next
likely be held on that night fortnight.

THE TWO FORTY-FIVO'
A DRAMATIS SCENE.
(From the Punch of this day.)
DRAMATIS PERSON/E. d€010;01
SEVENTEEN FORTY-FIVE. A rebellious old gen.- .9
EIGHTEEN FORTY-FIVE. A modern gentleman, his
son.

SCENE.— The Past.
1 10i
Enter 1845. (Years walking about. ).1:„)
Seventeen Forty-Five. Welcome among 00:4,
me to introduce you to a few of the famili(olB,r
Remarkable years, very.-1776, let me introo0.0011;
—(Sotto voce) Year of the declaration of Mner' Oa
dependence—a headstrong rogue, not quite 00
se
1789, though, yonder ;—the year with the red„ )60;
head, and that copy of " the Rights of Man hies',
out of his pocket. Don't allude to France before
dead cut between him and 1830, that long-half Selo
with " Glorious Three Days" on his hat, and ja
Bill" in large letters on the placard he carries
hand.
Eighteen Forty-Five. A very odd-looking es t 141
feet Guys in the matter of dress ! of
Seventeen Forty-Five. Revolutionary, most the l$61:
in their notions. I prefer civil war myself. 1:13: I lisj
of the " Legitimists." The only one of the :)",5 Ivx
much to say to is 1815—old " Holy Alliauce, the fr
him—though even ha has rather low notions of
rogttive. Great changes up above, eh ?
Eighteen Forty-Five. Yes; I think things bate
for the better since your time, old gentleman. Oe 0".
Seventeen Forty. Five. So every year has told
I.walked out of the Present. How's Legitimal
Eighteen Forty Five. At a discount, I faliei.
DUKE OF BORDEAUX— , r
Seventeen Forty-Five. HENRY THE FIFTH'
bop,
please—
-OPr
Eighteen Forty-Five. Is the peg to hang apelo
on ; nothing more. for
Seventeen Forty-Five. What ! none to fightisesal
Eighteen Forty-Five. Bless your stupid old
Seventeen Forty-Five. Dear, dear—to thil3stehr
things change ! Lord, I remember what 0 tint{
made for poor CHARLES EDWARD ! How we ibeC
tined the Hanoverians ! 250,000/. was 50btrielei
GARRAWAY'S for raising a regiment for the °`
the City !
.40911!)
Eighteen Forty-Five. Ah I I began to
250,0001. for a more peaceful revolution. Ido
Young '46 will have the credit of that, the rascal eirras
Seventeen Forty-Five. I remember, as if 1/$5l
day, the 27th of November, when the Clans broke° pit;
the bridges over the Mersey, and marched if toesll
chdster. How the poor weaving rogues packet'
looms when the blue bonnets marched in. 0 0 ;
Eighteen Forty-Five. The " weaving rogues,' teeh'd
call them, have increased the wealth of England t of"
and it is to them I owe the first instakeen
250,000/. 1, Os
Seventeen Forty-Five. Lord, Lord I To 111
they ran—with their webs on their backs. hip
Eighteen Forty-Five. They would have Or°etfl
carry off now, if another such visitation 513°51, 0,4'1
them. Square miles of mills—thousands riP.r°oll7
sands of tons of machinery—warehouses full°`t, 9g°
Seventeen Forty-Five. Only to think of than!
What marching the Highlanders had—such roa°o,,
they did their twelve miles a day notwithstandili;aei
e
Eighteen Forty-Five. Aid I'd have packed a retir,
a railway train and whisked them away at Siesta
three hundred miles in the twelve hours.
summed up all revolutions in itself.
Seventeen Forty-Five. What's steam ? 131!"
Eighteen Forty-Five. There's a question• tO
explain that to you by-and-by. I must be off -AN
up my account. My books are pretty well 01001110
though things look rather queer for the last me
two. However, '46 may settle all that, if he $
his business. Good morning, old gentleman. ,co
[Exeunt iv"
Ot
EADVERTISEMENT.]—BAD LEGS AND •• n of
ALL KINDS SPEEDILY CURED BY HoLLOWAY's Dog
AND PILLs.—If these very valuable medicines be rbstel4
ther, according to the directions given with them,oo,,ter
case, however obstinate, bad, or long-standing, bs;y0,"011
shortly cured by their surprising efficacy. Thealslords
sons, who had been patients of large hospitals, 5O" • in
care of the greatest surgeons of the day, without o`,
least benefit, as a last resource use Holloway's 0110
Pills, which always cure them, and frequently in s9,4losiir
as a cut finger would require when treated in the to"eas
Sold by all druggists, and at Professor HollowaY's
went, 244, Strand, London. oi‘elio
THE DUKES—We understand that the
Bedford, and one or two other Dukes, are about „
her Majesty for leave to lay aside their title for
take a plain Mr., the Duke of Norfolk and Or' ortl
Dukes having brought the nominal dignity into era
bad odour. The Duke of Bedford has already orderch. .00
card-plate, simply inscribed----" Mr. Russell."--Pu,n iro
DEPOSIT.—A sum of money which one r„, et)!
into the hands of another ; a piece of simelie" 13,
during the railway mania, became very general.o
Roman law, the refusal to return a deposit Was ,g4or
with infamia, or infamy ; and in the present day the "
good deal of infamous conduct with reference t° fr
return of the deposits.—Puneh. Age,
THE BISHOPRIC OF JERUSALFIL—The et •
Gazette publishes intelligence from Berlin, to the e.cilsirpso
the Prussian Government, which now has the Prilasei, 00'
appointing a Protestant bishop to the see of Jer°;3ooos4ool
made choice of M. Belson to fill that post. g• toe.'
ginally belonged to the Jewish persuasion, but la
braced Protestantism.
clf
BIRTHS. the o t.;h
At Bellfielil, Cupar-Fife, on the 11th inst.,Ugh
Lieut.-Col. Moncrieff, Scots Fusilier Guards, of fr WA'
On the Ist inst., at Florence, in Tuscany, to, le
Campbell iicarlinsett, of a son.
On the 13th t., at Duchess-street, Portland-r
Slaughter, of a son.
nsted'
On the 13th inst., at Haverstoek-place, 1-11111
Mrs. John M. Duffield, of a daughter.
MARRIED Fr_A•-• s iP y
On the Ld ult., at Tynemouth parish church, self ft
Jones, Esq., M.D., of Monk Seaton, near North,,eo
Mary Ann, second daughter of William Davison,
same place. b arleS
On the 3d inst., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, C of
Woolley, of Pentonville, to Miss Eleanor Magrot O,
0' tl • ° street, Hackney. glO
On the 13th inst., at Paddington Church, Ch
Colonel Vivian, lit Madras Fusiliers, to Emma
relict of the late Captain H. Gordon. John ,
On the 13th inst., at St. James's, Ratclin,betii,
Burnaby, Esq., of Asfordby, Leicester, to Ellgs
daughter of the Rev. James Williams.
DIED.
On the Ist inst., in Liaden-street, Hamburgb'
05
widow of the late J. Strother, Esq.
On the Bth inst., at East Grinstead, Sussex' otS'l
Rogers, aired 70.
roe* 9• On thelOth inst., Mr. Lucas, solicitor, of PO. f
10,
On the 12th inst., Thomas, the second son o
Fisher, Blandford. Dorset. noio,
On the 13th inst. at Camberwell, Alfred yrs
son of Mr. Henry Keene Smithers, jun. of
surgeon, On the 13th inst., Matthew Giuseppi, oeelb 13'
street. rcIP
On the 11th inst., at Sheffield, Charles
son of C. Timm, Esq., M.D., of Bath.
1-4" -roscl,
On the 12th inst., at Tredegar-square,
At see
11
Jonas, Esq., aged 61.
of Gre
On the 12th inst., Robert Stewart, Esq.,
street. of24s Otr
•
On the 12th inst., Mr. Peter King Duncan:,
aofilo"
On the 12th inst., Mr. H. Bramley, late of (i_vid
On the 13th inst., in Wimpole-street, Dad
sae, "
Esq., M.D., F.A.S., aged 69.
„. J° 05
On the 13th inst., :it Kingston-upon-I'a oooe
Cate wife of Alexander G. Pmley, E
On the 14th inst, at Sise-slaq.
ne, Alice Mary'
daughter of A. B. Braudram, Esq.