The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-12 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

„ - ook the liberty of interrupting hint might lead to some re-
. Lgious or political discussion.—( Hear, hear.)
The Rev. Mr. HINTON had said all he intended to say
uPon the subject, and assured the meeting that nothing could
[..,../'-' be more remote from his wishes than to sa anthing cal-
ti i,.. • ciliated to provoke an useless discussien.—( Applause.) He
I„,,d'er:',,,wasjust about to conclude by making a public declaration
Lillo in presence of that meeting that he, as a minister of religion,
le,,o;sti a Baptist minister residing in this metropolis, had in at-
-154.
ilitending,there fully and entirely pledged himself to the objects
N,9,11te the assembly.—(Loud cheers.) By appearing on that plat-
set, ,tetihe gave those- objects his most cordial assent, and he had
yd
,21'110t' the slightest objection that his name should go forward as
ere ~,...•,sonporter of them wherever the wings of the press might send
'it, 1 he Rev. Gentleman concluded amidst considerable applause.
4ii Mr. 11PLeon, of Lambeth, came forward in support of the
ulesolution. He thought the time had at last arrived when it
,itft. I,:'eranie the duty of every men, whatever his position
sit litight be, to speak out plainly and intelligibly. The pre-
°'aant advisers of the Crown had the impudence to state the
tool other night in tl:e House of Commons, that the utmost dis-
no„,ess- existed throughout the country ; and that, notwithstanti-
lee,-.-llug, no relief should be given to the people ; therefore it washe
„tsbtanifest the Ministry had no intention or deene to satisfy
.3„, L.Weants of the ,sountry. If they meant to preserve tthe.
tiriffiti.institutions of England, or that loyalty to the Crown
Initaz,.l4' . which this country was at all times' pre-eminently
alw. Celebrated, the Ministry must attend to the people's want,
't(elteers.) At the same time the i . le should assemble peace-
constitutionally throughout the country,
e5i,,,113d adept that course quietly, which would
sweep
..seoe„.,2ella from their present position —( Loud cheers.)
- ahe misery throughout the country was harrassing„ such as the
''• Staple -could no longer endure.—(Cheers.) The cat was
llaw out of the bag The Quack Doctor had an-
nounced his intention,. not only to put the people
oVon
fre's‘siHnegar, bear.”)
• low diet, but to starve them entirely.—( Cries
The people of England would not submit
to that.—( Loud cheers.) Mr.
APLeod concluded by ex-
his great satisfaction at supporting a resolution which
(I.d for its object the dismissal of the present Ministers, whom
he designated a set of vagabonds.
Mr. O'CoNtioß, a Deputy from Christ Church, Maryle-
. tone, and a native of Leland, requested
of the Ceairman to be
heard, on what seemed to hi an omission in the memorial
which had been read. He wasnn sorry that there were not
d,,eputies frorn Ireland, but he yet thought it was an omission
. that the,Memorial should be represented as coral: g from a
' tbeetbig of the deputies of England, Scotland, and Wales,
-tan&and not as comino. from those of Great Britain and Ire-
_of ~
it
re..o s.rtear, hear, hear.) He was surprised that such
. lution should emanate from the eloquent, able, and useful
Minister who drew it up, or at least who had a great share in
. . rPdrawing it uP. The -Omission, of Ireland might lead to the
citosition that it was against the object of the meeting, which
;to njeo.:.---th(etnCh,eebrust.
-• to Most eniphatically. —(Hear. ) Ireland was with them
. ruggle neat.'
,- ..ear, and cheerwse)
)31:Fe h, ere was another consideration. The
i ••b".• tout place, and Leland would not be the last
--(Hear, 1, uldrobrehethreemfiresnithienredth
that a t fight.
• topler.oelrela.nd forced Sir Robert Peel, and the conqueror of
.• t'lleid sol°l3°'"e°'aede Emancipatioe—(Cheers)—and that they
.•'•. g ested toliren"alieous meetings, such as Mr. O'Connell sug•
amendment : itto eeting yesterday. He should propose as an
- 'leg ere , teat the Memorial should be proposed as emanat-
' • The c t -Loud Bern-law
s. )
4°6-Corn-law Repealers of Great Britain and
... Meet th
• 1re1and1....1%
etesemax said it was impossible for the meeting to
; Scot! nida
itintior.e as of the gentleman who spoke last, because the
i tiriginated with the different Deputies of England,
The and Wales, assembled at the Conference.—( Hear.)
•.'• ehtuitno°lll9eintorial was then put from the Chair, and carried
,•''helle DkPlyrYT. asked who were to accompany it.
. _. t
arsonswhet Massie said that he was asked by a number
thih., , her they could accompany the Memorial to
•- leisni 'cm, and he thought it would be well that all persons who
eigi,Ned it should be allowed to go with it.
..e GRA titmAN suggested that it would be well for the Exe-
elm b"r,Committee to take the subjeet into their consideration,
et 1 'lig the result before the meeting to-night, or te-morrow
even o'cloek,
ihe se
inipate, Rev' Mr- MASSEY said, that as several persons were
iil
iiteee.ll3:etiitwthoeulmd
ebeetinwgeltln-tnoi.gbhrti.ng. the opinion of the Corn-
The the ‘,„i..._ HavreG. W. RODwAY said it would be better to take
The
tte9 ( of the meeting first.
ve,„„"e Uflatessinie thought the better course would be for the
sti,nittee to decide first upon what measures they should
emit to at ,
mr, 11 meeting for its approbation.
N._ ; A meeting
WADDEN said he was apprehensive that one
11,..7.7., ate now
might do them irretrievable injury.—( Hearh , the et them not injure their cause by failing to profit ! the, ;'.°Wled.ge acquired from experience and prudence, and.
,f
the Were ways in
Tile' 'cid within that circle there was no fear of going astray.
which a memorial might be presented. t.ho
her' t•`cn according to the Constitution of the country, which
Mom aJe'tY was bound to obey as implicitly as any one in,t se Mme ha first was through the officer at the Home-officer,
toueli... !rids ke hoped in. God the Memorial would noethveer
throu b( ' Hear, hear," and loud cheering)— .
etititieg,7,th, e Medium of a Peer of the Realm, who,e prerogative
lie) ti" °lra t 0 demand an interview with the Sovereign at
• antes. Anything beyond that must emanate from the
tiotwY of the Sovereign herself, and therefoie they, as ra-
Wooldrnell, were bound to ascertain how far that courtesy
les, be
granted to them.—(Hear, hear.) If. that cour-
' ', Were granted to them, either at Brighton, or,
he sr' Irishman would say, " at Gingledee Coneh,
when °it'd be ready at a moment's warning to go. But
Alti the heard, through the medium of the Press, that her
tleetetos-3', Intended taking leave. of Windsor on the 18th of
that :to, and going to Brighton, his impression was that
e eh ea on the par
ble round the House
' tl' W-
a tri kt of the Ministry to remove her from
Or teoes of the
e., People, who might assem t
certain
1:111as..:1-04s, and who might thence go
Heo Bwasuckingham
whet ;„ „to disturb the Royal ear.
they had a
lose, itch Was the motive for the early removal, and there-
Y'ite,4,ll...is advice were to be taken, he should say ,
5 ( 'ex—( Here the
prepoodem, and a Radnor, and a Sutherland, and whole
tts, setem,„ tu show that they had a , te_s
Stai considerable time)—and therefore his (( r.
1 Wad-
.* a ' Puss', and continued cheering and waving
itheir. hats
• too 7: Personally
Nl' suggestion would be this—that the gentlemen who
eetsoed theni thus far so well should open a communication
or by letter with these noblemen, and as many
tho x.„,asePossible Mao' know whether they would take charge of
Rite, pad to her esty their memorial, and tell her that stele-
Wolk fro all parts of England, Scotland, anti Wales—and
' „leethi,t: God he could add his own country, Ireland—had as-
- Itioo.;", and that amongst them were 116 ministers of re-
bele congregations. He would ask was there ever such
'•loflodg,,atin assembled in London before. He was delightectt
1414soZeimilietuosity of the people c urbed by the calm Be tlter,Cud diacret ion of the Alinisters of ieligion. H would
I,,tiest„,i° recommend that those noblemen be respectfullysnl
' '"attoe - 4'131 leefore her Majesty the state of the public (
41,,. , aldestitutio
ecio,,siv
~, n now prevailing, w ith a view that she would be
4.744 b 4 I.eased to receive the Deputation, to which, he enter-
' eetito-
~ doubt she would consent, it in accordance with the
lo•the h.'lnn• But he intreated the meeting not to con-ent
• Llistres-sToentitation going down to Brighton, g the
sil tetee„g °NI more iatelligence, that they could no have tioleti islw With her Majesty, as under such circumstances a
NI jute' orn would be opened between her and the Deputies.
',leisure nded ;
.fl the first instance to ascertain the Queen's
I°lttecide) '4l,d then if she consented to receive the Deputation,
-4
th - ghat
anon amber of Delegates should proceed to Brighton
days
. to her
• 111th eel ethorial,
lt•tetted sleris said he feared the Deputation could
.not
41,73 . tho,e Majesty, as it
Svif, of bodiesleeeewere received only on
had no Constitutional exist-
winch had, .
to „" the ~ regularly announced in the Gazette, as
had Relit ~-'orporation of the City of London went
11 a ' addre,s•Ministers of the Three Denominations
reef 1t letaes, eliption. of 150 years, also a right of bepienegrspre-
hoe% that il,, -but he had the authority of several
eeed for
eoe,',: °t by d'e' such body as the present cool( . pro i
seuting th
.Beereet°Pen t4lltatiOn, to her Majesty. . He believed the only
eer`a„tY of sttueni was, to present their address through the
Cetne.,-* "utm,,te, or through the hands of a Peer.
eedtee , n reoved as an amendment, that the Executive
*h°Ultt b 0 requested' ' ommend such a mode of pre-
tekes., e tnento... tome . that _ (ion tO b... rat,r_ as they should consider. most desirable, such
111 rvertine
to bald before the general meeting of the Conference
ti7sell' can, be (men to such remarks asany shouldDeputy.l
ureei
too41:),141. as thni" t°
t, make. He was the more. part icdu
tahre
mp
e.
1)1.41-, bad dise. "es'. Gentleman, who brought torvvar . .
in
, ee,
n,„
.ttlictly stated that it was open to discussion ~
,44-_,allll;.,A.S.o,oltbee wishes
b,-'te to th4'.et7au.ich suggestion, he (Mr. B.) given the following
~ al u
ilcaii,, ithian, and he (Mr. B.) was teather mortified at not
t...t. _ TiPo to juke a remark •
who have
to sugges.t to the gentlemen
~
b:"4l'Thee CavUltiAeunlttedllninleeNrant°G7re:r:l'lahtnhneoaudndcietdiotnlioefcaouvresreytfhea'..vt
en agreed to.
,words.
vas intended to
et tkirlued in the
4to 6 o'clock. evening sitting, and the Conference adjourned
The Confers ADJI3URNED MEETIN9.
"ertinnce met again pursuant to adjournment this
A, f-
Ihseevee_li o'Clo'ek.
eot A. Taylor E
4e4tieta e evening meeting
sq., took the Chair at Twenty Minutes be
.fact of the 11, on. taking the chair, stated that the ob-
Iliitgdo eu who were Dele ates from different parts of the
was to give an opportunity to
We h re' 1° express their gopinions from their constituent'.
est,:thave also at ibis 'Mt; I think
.., meeting to consider
1 therefore, to
ti tattle, t,
:._.' mportance. He propose( ,
appi___
another subject,
tree fro t
In the first instance. it was an iFa
Aletti2 it gentlemen present, Deputies front the Working
Who hitet
tteonference at Manchester—(Loud eirers
so 0 end_ y the
.Conference. Sir Robert Peel.
a'ud t eit deputed b to come to London,
es, e had ;s-.v.ur to obtain an interview with .
1 h tee tu‘nlght fit to decline the interview.
tkeW a --9" and Th . new.") It certainly was nothinc,
h 1 it ,„,,, ' • oat s nothing —(Cries. of
w well remarked
eepeties
0-:
~,,only part and parcel of the refusal given to the
•11//- some 1' utsday last.—(Cheers.)
ths
eel I "' the gentlemen that morning, Sir Sir Robert
4se .'ad occupied a portion of the last five monn
0_
tk Meng et.Corti...iwhoeverywhere to make inquiries upon the oeraeio f
:P.P..ne6„,,a except from those Delegates from every part .
`lottn e,;-"' were best calculated to give him the informs-
ietortotrtired.—( Cheers. ) His object was to pretend to get
Va,a 40.; nand sr all inquiry.—(Cheers. ) He thought it
hei-,,
the Intolerable nuisance to ,end all over the world to know
staohllanded aristocracy might rob the people without actual
seta E ~_°•----( Cheers.) He would now proceed to the busi-
L, , cputatio
tleo 1°)-. the
evening by cabin.- on Mr. Mills, of Oldham, one of n of the Manchester Couterence, to state what he
.to tell them.
et,ase.atirlillLLs then Caine forward and stated that the Confer-
t°gethetteifwhich he was one of the delegates, had been called
ebtrts of the or the Purpose of receiving accounts from various
sotett country, and statements of the suffering that fed All Ith those who had read the report laid before the Con-
ttaite,d uost, have been struck with the astounding facts cun-
roo.letl'eteln•—(Cheers.) Sir Robert Peel talked of over-
Nillse „lull, but if he had read the pamphlet which he (Mr.
Le
I.; 'tad taken care to enclose in the memorial sent to him,
the et'''ll(l have discovered that if there was over-production
to II: 7„.as but small consumption. —( Cheers. ) They had come
bet ~°,l"Pit to get an interview with Sir Robert Peel, and lay
tat the onn the wrones inflicted by the Corn-laws on the mass
tiers te,,Pe,t'llle•—(Ctieere.) They had applied to several Alein •
,thole advice as to the best manner to proceed. Mr.
h"thon,''eld heel exerted himself for them. He applied to Sir
aro;itts Prentantle, who had talked about the Right Hon.
hit et seeng them attar Wednesday, but all this turned out
to astnere false statement. Mr. islil•s then read the Memorial 1
rise Sir Robert Peel, which was of considerable length,
t 4,., kateo ~,
harrowing terms the distress and misery
The etzilistelt in England iu consequence of the Corn-laws.
teritte °"'"A'ing letter froin Sir Robert Peel, in reply to the
tlesaelt for An interview fromthe deputation of the working
, was then read by Mr. aliils :
" Sir y " Whitehall, 10th February, 1842.
tett, to o•-cs was eery sorry that it was not in my power to ae-
thesiet, tee With you expressed, in respect to an interview with
Ntiterion from the working classes, but my time was sot I coua °e "Pled
h v offietial and Parliamentary business, tha
;thew not end an
(•;I.,pertuoit,y. I have received and read with
TIC n, the memortetl whict.: was placed in the hands of Sir
rremantle.
' I am, Sir, yet- sr obedient faiel.ful servant,
" 4,, ( Signed) (c ROBERT PEEL.
...„,(1, Rue §chOlefield Esq., M. p.,,
iot4r Jereg- of this'fetter was accompanied by hisses, and
Port rpemnstrations of disgust,) Mr. Mills then read are •
mat to the distress in Oldham, from the Anti-Mono-
t4i; 'of Jan. 20, 4342. Fie then continued—lt was no use
songthard words, they did the the time had come for
l'il'et4ing else this was time for action.—(Cheers. )
y'e was something which was a great deal better than show,