The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-31 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1866.

TIIE WELLINGTON, ST. JAMES'S-STREET
(Entrance 160, Piccadilly).
Set Dinners as usual. The carte varied, choice, and mode-
rate. Turtle, thick and clear, always ready.
The Biliia-d Rooms now conducted by J. Roberts, the
champion.
Suppers until One a.m.
Elegant Saloon Dining Rooms for Ladies.

3/1-R. ARTHUR SKETCHLEY'S New
_l_ Entertainment, MRS. BROWN AT HOME AND
AIStt,)AP, and for the Last Two Weeks MRS. BROWN
AT THE PLAY, EVERY EVENING at Eight (except
Saturday!; Saturday Afternoon at Three. Egyptian Hall,
Piccadilly. —Tickets at the Box-office; Mr. Mitchell's; and
all musicsellers.

T " 0 X F O RD,
6, OXFORD-STREET, W.
The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (Limited',

EXTRA NOVELTIES. Operatic Selections performed
by Misses Russell, Barry,'FitzHenry ; Messrs. A. St. Albyn,
Hush, Bury, Dalton, and Tivoli, with full band and chorus,
conducted by Mr. F. JONGHMANS.
Comedy, Burlesque. Gymnastic, and other performances,
by all the most talented Foreign and English artistes.
Messrs. Duriah and Davies in their Nigger ecceatricitle%
All Excursionists to London should pay a visit to this estab-
lishment

Admission—Area, 6d.; stalls and balcony, Is ; private
boxes, with separate entrance, 10s. 6d.
Open every evening at 8.
Engagement of the 'talented JULIETTI and JULIA
DEL EPIERRE. Violinists to all the Northern Courts, aged
respectively nine and thirteen years. Mdlle. Juliette will
also perform a Fantasia on her extraordinary instrument
called the Xilophone, composed of Bois et Paille.
Their first appearance in this country on WEDNESDAY
EVENING NEXT.

WEST CiNI GRAND -Mega' MILL,
HOLBORN.
Open at Half-past Seven, under New Management.
Proprietors—Messrs. Sweasey and Holland.

Success unprecedented of M. PIE aROT. the one leg, the
Wonder of Woneers, engaged at this Hall only—Miss KATE
CHATTERS, the new Serio-Comic and Skip ninz-rope Dancer
—The Great Comic ARTHUR LLOYD—GEORGE HOD-
SON, the renowned Ir, sh Comedian, creates roars of laughter
—LA PETITE TAGLIONI, the Smallest Dancer in the
World, only 28 inches high, to be seen at this Hall only—
HARRY MACARTHY, the American Comedian and Actor-
-11/ORATORIO and LE BRONG, the unapproachable Tra-
pezist—Locke's music to MACBETH by Fifty first-class
Vocalists and a magnificent Band of Thirty Performers.
Box-office open. from 10
Musical 10to4
Director..
P.
*** WEST and Mrs. EMMA WEST will appear August 4.

11/FADAMS TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
BAKER-STREET.

—.—
NEW EDITIONS.—A MARRIAGE GROUP of their
Royal Flizhnesses the PRINCESS HELENA and PRINCE
CH RISTIAN ; also a variety of COURT DRESSES of the
most magnificent and costly description. Several life-size
Portrait Models of the most distinguished Men of the Day
are likewise to be seen.
Admi, tance, le. ; children, under ten, half-price ; extra
rooms, 6cl.
Open from 11 a m. till 10 p.m.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
Piccadilly.
Open every evening with the celebrated ARGYLL BAND.
The Programme this week will include Selections and Ar-
rangements from the works of the following wasters :
Mozart, Rossini, Meyerbeer.
Musical Director, Signor LUIGI CITRTL
Doors open at hall-past Eight o'clock.
Admission. le.

CHOCOLATE.-MENIER'S FRENCH.

CHOCOLAT-MENIER, for Breakfast.

CHOCOLAT-MENIER is pure, wholesome, and
delicious.

MENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE.
Warehouse, 23, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.
Sold everywhere.

DEAFNESS.—The ORGANIC VIBRATOR.—
It fits into the ear, not perceptible. removes singing
noises in the head, and enables deaf persons to hear at public
assembles.—S. and R. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly.

FALKNER'S OLD IRISH WHISKY, " Real
Malt." 19s. per gallon, is sold in bottles and jars, bear-
ing his label and trade mark. Most liberal terms are offered
to the trade for the sale of this genuina old spirit, which is
coming into universal consumption through England.
For price lists apply at Offices, 14, Strand, London, W.C.
Established in Gratton-street, Dublin, A.D. 171').

THE CULTIVATION of TEA. in the East
Indies is an important feature, and the EAST INDI
TEA. COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and
exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every means. The
Company are now selling Assam, Cachar, Darjeeling, to., at
the reduced duty—viz., from 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. per lb , and
China Teas as usual at ls. 4d. per lb. and upwards.—Ware-
houses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate.

TEETH.—Mr. DAY (for many years principal
assistant to Mr. Eskell. surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros-
venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de-
fect or deficiency. He has made arrangements for the use of
Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled

ARTIFICIAL TEETH
of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when
necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth
or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain,
unpleasantness, or discomfort. The invention applied to
teeth of ordinary or inferior construction.
PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUMPS
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
No chloroform ! and perfectly safe.
OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL,
the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of
stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened,
and all operations on the most approved principles.
Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free.
291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic).

THE LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK.
CHANCERY-LANE BRANCH, 124, CHANCERY-LANE.
The Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that THIS
BRANCH is NOW OPEN for BUSINESS.
F. K. HEWITT, Manager.
May 1, 1866.

WINSLOW HALL, Winslow, Bucks, having
been recently opened and fitted with requisites for
the care and comfort of the INSANE, the proprietor, Dr.
130ISRAGON, announces that he has transferred his Estab-
lishment from Birmingham to the above desirable residence,
easily accessible, and distant from London about an hour
and a-halt by the London and North-Western Ime, and fifty
minutes from Oxford. Attached to the mansion, situated on
a sandy soil, and commanding an extensive and pleasing
prospect, are garden, meadow, plantation, and recreation
grounds. For terms and forms of admission address the
proprietor.

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS
are earnestly solicited for fitting up the TRAINING
SHIP. £2,000 required.
WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Boys' Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

OMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-CON-
TRIBUTIONS are earnestly solicited for establishing
the COUNTRY HOME. £l,OOO required.
WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Boys' Refuse, 8. Great Queen-street, W.C.

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.—The
Committee are most anxious to provide for 400 boys.
One hundred and fifty are now in the Refuge. The annual
expenditure for supporting the 400 boys is estimated at
£a,ooo, being £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends
have promised to pay for one boy each year.
Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West-
minster Bank, 41, Lothbury. and 214, Fligh Holborn; Messrs.
Ransom and Co., 1, Pall-Mall East ; and by
WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

SUBSCRIPTION TESTIMONIAL
TO
GEORGE CRIIIKSHMINTK.

PRESIDENT.
JOHN RUSKIN, Esq., M.A.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
Sir W. C. TREVELYAN, Bart.
TREASURER.
Louis Huth, Esq,
BANKERS.
Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street, E.C.

" Before the century was actually in its teens we believe
that George Crulashank was amusing the public. Is there
no way in which the country could acknowledge the long
services and brave career of such a friend and benefactor ?"
TRACKERAY.

The public in general is invited to co-operate in this move-
ment. Subscriptions receivable as above, or by the under-
signed as honorary secretary,
CHARLES A. HOWELL.
3, York-villas. Brixton, S.

PROVIDENCE R
ROW NIGHT REFUGE,
FO
HOMELESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
14A, Providence-row., Finsbury, E.C.
Sixty Thousand Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, have been given in this Institution to the
destitute, who otherwise would have had to pass the
nights in the blef.k streets or under railway arches.
At present nearly 500 Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
Breakfasts, are given gratuitously every week. The poor
from all parts are admitted, the only condition being that
they are homeless and starving. The Manager (tc
receives no remuneration whatever. Notwithstand-
ing the provision made by the Poor Houses, each
night numbers of young women, chilaren, and orphans
are, for want accommodation, refused admittance, and have
to spend night after night in the cold, wet, and sleet. To
meet this evil, and to provide more ample accommoda-
tion, £2,000 has been raised, but to accomplish the
work a sum of at least £l,OOO more will 146 required.
ielllpyou to carry on and
help to give
Besides providing shelter for the homeless, this year it
is proposed, as far as the donations obtained for the pur-
pose will allow, to give bread and coals to poor families
ainecwonalupsh has
tliWwilhlayt i n
beenyouber
gcuhnar?ity,Wh
shelter to the really homeless, and food to the really
starving ? The smallest donation will be most welcome,
and, night and morning, the prayers of the destitute will
be offered in your behalf •
SUBSCRIPTIONS are earnestly requested, and win be
gratefully received by the Rev. D. GILBERT D.D., No. 22,
Finsbury-circus," E.C.

TT J. AND D. NICOLL,
• TAILORS to the QUEEN, ROYAL FAMILY,
and the COURTS of EUROPE.

FOR GENTLEMEN, Nicoll's Fashionable Dress
and Morning Suits, Cheviot Suits for Tourists and the
Sea• side; Nicoll's Guinea Waterproof Tweed Overcoats are
patronized by Travellers all over the world.

FOR BOYS,—Nicoll's fashionable Knickerbocker Suits
at 215., 255., 31s. 6d., b.,. &c. ; also, Jacket, Vest, and
Trousers Suits, 255., 31s. 6d., &c.

FOR LADlES,—Nicoll's New Jackets " The Patrol,
&c., Waterproof Twee'd Cloaks, Coats, and Cheviot
Jackets, at One Guinea each; Riding Habits, from Three
to Six Guineas ; New Serge and other specialities in
Travelling and Sea-side dresses.

In each department Garments are kept ready for imme-
diate use, or made to order at a few hours' notice.

H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-
street, W. ; 22, Cornhill, E.C.; 10, Mosley-street, Man-
chester ; and 50, Bold-street, Liverpool.

JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
U TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth
powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay. and imparts a pleasant fragrance to
the breath. Price is. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper
Thames-street, London.

PPRINTING.--TO PROPRIETORS OF
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print-
ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done on exceed-
ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing
Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of
particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply.
Address—The Manager "SW Printing Offices, 3, Church-
row, Savoy, Strand, W.O.

The Reform League; Demonstration in the

Agriiultural Hall.

Lastereiling at 8--o'elocks &meeting of large• di—
mensions was held at the Agrieulturat Hall, Isling-
ton, under the auspices'of the Reform League, a
body which has attained considerable notoriety of
late, and which adopts for its motto and prints on
its card of membership the famous passage uttered
by Mr. Gladstone—" Every man who is not person-
ally incapacitated by somerneonsideration of personal
unfitness or political danger is morally entitled to
come within the pale of the constitution."
Originally the assembly had been convened
and advertised as a gtand "Reform and In-
dignation Meeting," With accessories closely
following the Americaninodel. On the day,
however, which preceded thegathering the " indig-
nation" must have cooled, for the word of wrath
disappeared from the placards, and the coming
event was referred to simply as a " Reform League
Demonstration." But even the moderated expec-
tations of the Council cannot have-been wholly ful-
filled, for the official programme ran thus :—" John
Bright, Esq., MX., J. Stuart Mill, Esq., M.P., P.
Esq., M.P., Professor
Fawcett,
Esq.,
t,m.p T. Hughes,
Ju•gWhehsi:Lq.,
and several
other members of Parliament are expected to at-
tend." Of the members whose co-operation were
thus predicted, Messrs. Bright, White, and Fawcett
did not present themselves, and no explanation was
offered for their non-attendance. Mr. Hughes, it
was understood, though he did not appear upon the
platform, called in person at the Agricultural-hall,
and explained to the leading members of the League
his reasons for disapproving the proceedings, and
consequently for being unable to take part in them.
Messrs. Mill, M.P., and P. A. Taylor, M.P., were
among those who appeared upon the platform
shortly after 8 o'clock. The Agricultural-hall, as
most persons are aware, is a building of enormous
size, and though its area renders it well-nigh impos-
sible that anything sort of a brass band can make
itself heard from one extremity to the other, it is
admirably suited for the holding of a mass meeting,
such as the conveners of last night's display of num-
bers had in contemplation. The working men were
invited to attend " in their thousands," and means
were taken to swell the number of those likely to
respond to this, appeal by the formation of proces-
sions headed by bands of music,- whida it was ar-
ranged should start simultaneously from different
parts of the metropolis, converging upon the cen-
tral point at Islington at the hour appointed. To
the body of the hall admission was free ; for en-
trance to the galleries forming the ochestra of a
fee of is. was demanded ; while for the accom-
modation of a select few, the creme de la creme
train, e t, an d f
r a te
ths e
h n
o r b e
among Reformers, seats upon and immediately
beneath the platform were preserved, price 10s.
each. There were unquestionably thousands pre-
sn at
iinnmdf
eos ,rde
aearinsi
ne tgnhtteshy
en sfpurcsopc
eeeeseestdi
avi
tneelgryss awi
nr
ar
sti vhteehdi e
hall anythingr
,
brought
but
sightseers—
forlooped
auditors they could not be called—along the
galleries, and the like
adventurousfill efilled.
Thespiritslin eswhoof
had
themselves in among the girders, conveyed a first
impression of overwhelming
numbers, but a closer
gaze detected that the spectators merely lined the
front, and on the ground floor that those at the out-
skirts of the crowd were promenading up and down,
the side of the hall in • rear of the platform being ab-
solutely unoccupied. The process of gathering com-
menced long before the hour named for taking the
chair, but time did not hang heavy on the hands of
the multitude, who,• , if indignant, were not yet in-
harmonious. "Auld
Lang Syne," the " Maids of
Merry, Merry En I d g an ," and other airs were given
by the band with a stentorian chorus. The composi-
tion, however, which
was most loudly cheered was
the " Marseilla•
Ise, and possibly by mere coinci-
dence—though it
may have been design—the most
conspicuous placards in
different
parts of the hall
were printed on
tricoloured
calico. " Manhood Suf-
frage," "Vote by Ballot," and " Right of Public
Meeting," were the favourite
inscriptions. Among
the principal banners was one exhibiting a likeness
of Mr. Bright, carried
in triumph by the Clerken-
well branch of the
Reform League. For some time
this occupied a post of
honour near the platform, but
when the speaking commenced, and it was found
that the banner intercepted the view, and could not
be furled like others, the lineaments of " the man of
the people" were noticed in somewhat hasty motion
towards the door. Of the constituent elements of
the meeting it would be difficult, by a single phrase,
to convey a correct description. To the lower middle
class, or more truthfully perhaps, to the lowest mid-
dle class, the majority unquestionably belonged.
There were, however, respectably dressed persons in
the galleries, and also in the body of the meeting, but
these shaded off into the rougher sort, who mani-
fested their presence very plainlybefore the proceed-
ings had long commenced. The occupants of the
reserved seats in front of the platform were first
dislodged, and the seats and benches—in some
cases the fragments of the seats and benches—were
passed over the intervening heads to the outskirts of
the crowd. Now and then the mass swayed to and
fro, and alarming surges were made in the direction
of the platform, the reporters' table, which had at
first been shielded by the outwork of reserved seats,
becoming at these moments the turning point of the
tide. Nevertheless, the people yielded very readily
to appeals from the platform, and with exceptional
episodes, such as the outward transit, aerially, of
children which had been in danger of suffocation from
pressure, the proceedings from first to last, though
boisterous, were characterised by great good humour.
Shortly after eight o'clock the
principal members
of the League appeared upon the platform,
their entrance being the signal for vociferous
cheering. Owing to prevailing difficulties of space
and sound, the ordinary mode of taking the chair
proved ineffectual. Mr. Beaks accordingly sought
to fix the public attention by mounting upon the
president's table, from which, as from a rostrum, his
introductory observations were delivered. Owing
to the noise which prevailed and the impossibility
of enforcing silence, he was a full quarter of au hour
before he could obtain a hearing. Processions from
various quarters, with drums beating and trumpets
sounding, meantime entered the hall and added to
the confusion, while the hum of voices from the more
distant ranks of the assembly formed an accompani-
ment which never ceased during the proceedings.
When something approaching to quiet was obtained
in the neigh)Nrarhood of the platform, the chairman

commenced by paying a compliment to their " sister
Reformers," who had given them the benefit of their
presence—an advantage which they could not have
enjoyed in Hyde Park. Ile defended the League,
which had been established to refute the slanders
heaped on the working men, who were at the same
time declared to be unfit for the franchise and
careless about it. The meetings which had been'
held in St. Martin's-hall, in the Free Trade Hall in
Manchegter, in Birmingham, Iluddersfield, and
Primrose-hill showed what the feelings of the
working classes were. They had met in Trafalgar-
square in their tens of thousands, and yet they
were told they did not care for Reform, and it
was then that they determined to meet in Hyde-
park, and they knew the result. (Loud cheers.)
The police, under the shallow, hypocritical pretence
that the meeting would interfere with the amuse-
ment of a few loungers in the park, closed the
gates—as he thought, illegally—against the people,
and what was the result? The railings gave way.
(This version of the affair was received with some
laughter, and Mr. Beales,who strove in vain to make
himself heard more than a few feet froni where he
spoke, and who for some time had been addressiig
his remarks merely to the reporters, at length fairly
gave in and brought his speech to an abrupt conclu-
sion.

Mr. WOOLTORTON then came forward, but seeing
the hopelessness of attempting to make his voice
heard among so many others, wisely contentedhim-
self by reading the first resolution, as follows :-
-

" That the present Government, by assisting to
dafeat the; ut #4rptitieettt-tlielitte.9llkenk
fore the' ame E t of the representatrob, and by
themselves iit,definitelyppstponed the whole question
of reform, and finally by their employing the police
to forcibly prevent the. working classes from peace-
ably meeting in Hyde Park on Monday last to com-
plain of the suffrage beingwithheld from them, have
forfeited all claim to the confidence and support of
the country."
Mr. MASON JONES, in seconding the resolution,
alluded to an article which had appeared in the Times
of that morning, which he said was so fair and can-
did that it deserved an answer, and he regretted that
the powerful advocacy of the Tinzeshadbeen thrown
into the scale against the people. The article asked
why a meeting had been called at Hyde Park. He
would tell the Times. 'lt was because the Tories and
Adullamites--(groans)---had slandered the people,
and said they did not want reform. This remark
elicited a cry of " We do," and Mr. Jones declared
they had proved it by going in tens of thousands to
Hyde Park, where they had a right to meet, though
the Government said they had not. The right was
doubted; but the Government, instead of taking
legal proceedings to test it, had recourse to brute
force. The Government shut the gates of Hyde Park,
but were they justified in doing so ? All England
cried " No." The very friends of the Government
condemned the act. Well, the railingswere pulled
down, and he rejoiced that they were. (This senti-
ment was received with loud cheers.) When he saw
the brutal use of force on the part of the police
against the people he exclaimed almost in the words
of Oliver Cromwell on another occasion, "The Lord
deliver us from Sir Richard Mayne"—an aspiration
which was received with much applause. Being here
reminded for the third or fourth time by the chair-
man that he would do well to be brief, and having
in vain asked for two or three minutes more, Mr.
Jones concluded by exhorting his hearers to defend,
preserve, and extend the liberties for which their
fathers had bled and died.

Mr. Jones had commenced his speech by stating
that he would make himself heard by every one in
that vast hall, if they would only try to keep quiet,
but soon found that he had overrated his powers. It
would have required a very Stentor to do what Mr.
Jones was ambitious of accomplishing. The same
perpetuaLbuzz whigh,had hitherto prevailed con-
tinued despite the voice of the charmer. And now the
people at the side and in the rear of the platform, dis-
satisfied with the share of the oratory which fell to
their lot, began to hold meetings on their own account,
and lustily cheered the speakers that addressed them.
Indeed, the vehemence of the applause which came
from these quarters occasionally overcame that
of the principal meeting, and produced a rather
ludicrous effect, as it broke in now and then quite
unexpectedly, and somewhat disconcerted the orator
on the platform in the middle of his remarks. The
resolution, which it would have been useless to at-
tempt to read from the chair, was held up to the
meeting, and was, of course, passed by acclamation.
Mr. MILL, M.P., was then announced to support
the resolution. The friends of the hon. member upon
the platform were loud in their manifestations of
applause when he rose to speak, but those in the
body of the hall, even within toler able hearing dis-
tance, were evidently unacquainted with the per-
sonal appearance of the hon. member for West-
minster, for one of their number, under the full
conviction that he had gained an insight into what
was coming, led an encouraging cry of " Bravo,
Mills !" The chairman pressed the hon. member to
address the meeting, like the other speakers, from
the table; but the offer was politely declined. Mr.
Mill doubtless felt it to be questionable whether in
the universal clamour any advantage of position
would enable him to make his utterances audible ;
certain it is that beyond the reporters' table, and
not even to all who were there collected, did his
meaning penetrate. The hon. member said the vast
multitude assembled in that hall pioved that the
cause of Reform would not suffer by the meeting
being held within doors instead of in Hyde Park.
His object, however, was not to talk to them about
Reform ; no words of his were needed to stimulate
their zeal on that point ; their presence that even-
ing was a sufficient answer to those who supposed
that such appeals were necessary. Reform ers had
been much attacked for holding these large meet-
ings, because it was said that they were inconsistent
with discussion. But discussion was not the only
use of public meetings ; one of their objects was de-
monstration. (At this point the address was in-
terrupted for some minutes by a violent lurch of
the main body below in the direction of the plat-
form, which seemed in danger of being carried by
storm. An appeal from some of the principal
members of the League restored order, but
not till two or three gentlemen had been
propelled bodily to within a few feet of where Mr.
Mill was standing.) The hon. member proceeded—
The best way to show strength sometimes was by ab-
staining from employing it. And until the legal
right of the people to meet in parks was decided the
League had done wisely to abstain from pushing their
claim , The chairman, a lawyer, did not doubt the
justice of that claim ; it had merely been withdrawn
under protest. (Interruptions.) An opportunity
had been promised of settling the question by the
decision of a judicial tribunal, and until that deci-
sion was given the question had better remain where
it was. (The soundness of this advice was unques-
tionable, but just at that moment the crowd mani-
fested a disposition to do anything but remain where
they were, for a further and more violent surging in
the direction of the platform took place.) It was true,
the hon. member continued during a momentary lull,
that without abandoning their right the Crown might
have permitted the use of the parks for a single
meeting. A request to that effect had been preferred;
it would have been a wise and generous act to have
complied with it ; but this was refused, and the con-
sequence was—(The meeting was not destined to
hear more, for a fresh invasion of the platform took
place, and the aspect of affairs at the momentris
so threatening that although there were cries ?f
and not of children," &c., the hon. member e
address, and retired at once
steady
ddyefaegnadinyionua,
isOisura
meetingfriends will be
;et
hopeless to persist in his
from the hall. A short interval of entire inaction
followed
go
hd
te ,
have
she
mt hee
usefulfavourers
hinot s
h of
mass
meetings
they heard the hurried consultation which
took place between some of the gentlemen on the
platform. One was for sending a few of 46 the
eettinhisgsepmisi