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ow-square. IVA!. IBRLL, Bon. Seeretary.
-4see, Nos. 13, 1830.

14, WI

POLITICAL UNIONS.
••••M•11•110/111MMOMNII•
From the Morning Chressiele.
The Political Union of Birmingham was in its Infancy treated with
contempt, and its documents, the well-known productions of one foe-
wetly an active advocate of Paper Currency, viewed as powerless.
Unions on a similar principle are, however, founded, and rapidly spread.
ing in London, Bolton, Liverpool, Glasgow, and Manchester, with
their various branches and tributary streams. Whatever their various
or erroneous creeds, combination is their principle, reform their object.
Great mattes of men are fused together in political combustion. Their
avowed purposes are strictly legal, their language constitutional. They
keep religiously within the pale of the law • the claws of the Attorney.
General cannot reach them. No resdy.mide Special Juries can now
be found to convict without crime or evidence. The effect of the Duke
of Wellington's resolve, on the members of the Birmingham. Union,
now marshalling 7,000 members, may be seen by the following docu-
ments of their Privy Council and aggregate body :
" DISMISSAL OF MOISTER&

" At.a meeting of the Council of the Political Union of the town of
Birmingham, held at the Globe Tavern, in Temple-street, this Bth 4,
of November, 1830. Thomas Attwood, Esq. in the Chair; a copy of
his Majesty's Speech to both Houses of Parliament, together with a
t=i,of the Duke of Wellington's Declaration against Prolianientary
having been reed to this Council, it was moolred erianimonsly
" lst. That • humble Petition be presented to his Majesty, praying
that he will be pleased to dismiss his Ministers from his councils and
presence for ever.
" lid. That the following Petition, now read, be adopted ; and that
the Chairman be requested to take the newseary measures for obtaining
the signatures of the inhabitants of Birminghsm, and fur 'saving it
safely delivered into his Majesty's own hands.
" 3d. That this Council earnestly request and enjoin their fellow.
countrymen throughout the United Ningdous to come forward withal=
delay, and en-operate with the inhabitants of Birmingham in petition.
lair his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers bona his councils and
presence for ever. " THO3IAS ATTWOI)D, Chairman.
" By eider of the Political Council,
" BENJ. (HADLEY, Sweeter)."

COPT OF THE PETITION ANOTE.REVERZED TO.
" To sHE KUNO./ .IO,T EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" EIRE —We, the under signed, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal
subjoins, initabitertita.of the town of Birmingham, beg leave humbly
to represent to your Majesty the grief and alarm with wbieh we have
perused the Speech lately delivered by your Majesty on the opening of
Parliament. We an convinced that the men who bare recommended
lOrtuayitruneatifipecleac:fr.
nor to
yiboeurlibtjmty
bapareposseno real
yfaurriaidssastyyou,s risiblthatbjesi
amity's
1 o say nothing of the foreign topic, which wee alluded to,. sod
which are treated iu a way which must give pail to the great mass of
your Majesty's subjects, we would maim our obesmatiens to the ex.
relatine which .your 'Majesty has been advised to stoke use of respect..
ing. the resent situation of.tha iithabitaate of Oteenesalms. .We almost
' distrusted our Notes, when we eaw.tbat your Alsissty. WINO of. K.
lowing the dictates of yam own benevolent beset, sad apssatig cenk
rdsiesee andirympathrwith the sinneesural -wwwifp sad .11111nbe sf
Om indartrianwea, hod.been advised. to,orgeondolo • tholbelloment
spas ths'Consomecial pomposity; sidAsscial Impulses:. at alitiellel r7f
" It is our painful ditty- tit Whim hinpeety, that het Mute
Tmsnmercial Prosperity' exists la AM but little pesegwuy
of any kind exists in England, magi that wN is