The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-30 00:00:00

THE CROPS AND WEATHER.

BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—The crops in this neighbourhood
are looking remarkably well and promising, and an early har-
vest is anticipated. Mr. E. Prior, of this town, commenced
cutting a field of oats on Tuesday.—Suffolk Chronicle.
BARNSLEY.—The showery days which have taken place
during the past week, put a slight stop to the gathering of
the hay crops, but most of it fortunately being in cock, has
at intervals been soused during the last two days without be-
ing much injured.
LEEDS.—In the early part of the week the weather was
extremely showery though warm and close: The rain pre-
vented much of the hay from being secured, though the sun-
shine which intervened caused it to dry rapidly. During the
fine weather of Thursday and Friday, a quantity of hay was
led from the fields, and should the sunny days continue dur-
ing the next week, nearly the whole of the hay will be har-
vested. The wheat crops appear to be ripening fast, and the
potatoes and turnips look promising.—Leeds Intelligencer.
HULL.—The growing crops in the district around Boston
bear a'very healthy appearance ; the wheat, in particular, of
which an unusually large quantity will this year be grown, is
strong, and should there be a continuance of favourable
weather the produce will be highly satisfactory ; if, however,
there should be a recurrence, at this advanced period, of the
very heavy winds and rains with which we have been visited,
the effects upon the standing crops will be very serious. Po-
tatoes, in many situations, have suffered severely fi om the
dry rot, and a deficiency is generally expected.—Hull Times.
OXFORD.—The heavy rains during Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, have done considerable damage in this neigh-
bourhood, beating down the wheat in several places, so much
as to .occasion many fears that it may not get up again.
Much hay has been previously carried, but we regret to state
that a good deal is still out, and though some of the grass is
uncut; every day's delay is a loss and disappointment to the
farmers.—Oxford Herald.
CANTERBURY.—In the neighbourhood of Canterbury, the
farmers, aided by fine weather, have been enabled to get in
a great quantity of their hay crop. The corn looks very fine,
and the ear is fast filling out. It bids well for an extensive
yield, .together with plenty of straw. The barley may be
said to be fast ripening,. The high winds of last Thursday
inflicted some damage upon the orchards.—Kentish Times.
HUNTINGDON, JULY 23.—The hay is nearly all stacked
and thatched in between Bedford and this town, and for the
greater part in good order. It is of a bright and fresh green
hue, and its excellence is every where proved by the fragrancy
of its smell. The turnips, both white and Swedes, are un-
usually forward, and have, with the aid of the recent rains,
grown too rapidly for their grand enemy the fly to do them
any injury. They are, in most instances, high enough al.
ready to hide a covey of partridges, which seem to be both
numerous and strong. The wheat is coming on apace and
looks healthy and bright, whilst the barley is unusually heavy
and promising.
WORCESTER AND MONMOUTH.—During the latter part of
last week this county was visited by a boisterous wind, which
we are, informed has done considerable damage in various
parts, especially in the orchards, where the few apples and
pears that were on the trees have nearly all been blown down,
and are consequently unfit for use. The beans have also
suffered, from being broken off near the roots. The white
grain cannot be looking better, and we are glad to observe
that generally it has escaped the hurricane. There is still a
great deal of hay unmade, in consequence of the late showery
weather ; but much has been ricked in the finest condition.
The weather still continues lowering, and appears likely to
fulfil the adage respecting St. Swithin. We regret to hear
that in the upper part of Monmouthshire a considerable
quantity of hay has been carried off by the flood.—Worces-
ter Journal.

DEMWSHIRE.—Since our last, the weather has been very
favourable for exercises in the hay field ; and for the ultimate
maturity of the diversified crops of corn. Some heavy thun-
der showers have fallen in different localities occasionally ;
and in several instances the rain has continued with, little
intermission for some hours ; but the atmosphere being com-
monly hot and sultry, has been favourable to the great pur-
poses of the season, which excite no ordinary solicitude, and
sometimes during the greater part of the day the air has been
balmy, the sky clear, and the sun powerful as the most
anxious agriculturist could desire. The rain appears to have
been beneficial in a high degree to the corn crops, which
wear an appearance truly promising, though spots are ob-
servable in which the rain has produced a pressure on the
stalk, but not with a violence likely to prevent the ulterior
perfection of the grain.—Chesterfield Reporter.
ISLE OF MAN.—Since the commencement of the present
month, now near its termination, more rain has fallen than
is usually experienced at this period of the year, and for a
considerable time past the sky has been overcast and gloomy ;
but for the last five or six days a pretty equal distribution of
sunshine and showers has had a beneficial and invigorating
influence upon both animal and vegetable nature. There is
reason to apprehend that the hay lluevest has sustained
injury by a superabundance of moisture ; yet from the very
same reason the grain crops, which at an early part of the
season were in some places thin and feeble, have wonderfully
thickened and become flourishing. Nothing indeed can
exceed the beauty and fertility of the landscape in all direc-
tions,—every appearance indicating that the year in due time
will be crowned with abundance for both man and beast.—
Manx Liberal.

HARVEST COMMENCED.—A large field of Oats in the
parish of Kenn, •belonging to Mr. Badcock, was cut yes-
terday.—Eveter Flying Post.

AMERICANISMS.

The Dutch are a cheaper edition of the Germans, on un-
sized paper, and without copperplates.
It is reported that there is a man in Vermont who feeds his
geese on iron filings, and gathers steel pens from their wings.
A gentleman in the country, who lately sent us the death
of his wife, adds the following :—" P.S.—Just give her a lit-
tle puff, will you?"—Chicago Democrat.
An honest Irishman, fresh from Hibernia, caught a hum-
ming bee in his hand, supposing it to be a humming-bird.
" °eh," he exclaimed, " how hot his little fut is !"
Orange Field, at Northampton, Mass., imprisoned for vio-
lating the 15 gallon law, bailed himself out with three hogs-
heads of whiskey.
A son of Erin, while hunting for rabbits, came across a
jackass in the woods, and shot him. "By my soul and St.
Patrick," he exclaimed, " I've killed the father of all rabbits."
The editor of the Cincinnati Whig has been looking at or
smelling some strawberries, five inches in circumference !
We should rather measure them with the tongue.
COMPROMISE.—The editor of the Nashua, (New Hamp-
shire) Telegraph consents to give the true French pronunci-
ation to the word depot provided the T is dropped.
An editor, in St. Louis, was presented with a barrel of su-
perfine flour for inserting a marriage notice. Our women
would rejoice to see that fashion here.
The devil, of the Seneca Falls Courier printing-office,
warns certain scamps against the practice of milking the
printer's cow, for their own use. lie is determined not to
be robbed of his supply of milk.
INDEPENDENCE.—A beggar, while drinking some cider at
a farmer's house down east—which, by the way, was hard
enough to make a pig squeal—was asked if he would accept
of a little bread and cheese. " No, I thank you," said the
codger, " its as much as I can do to drink your cider—letting
alone your victuals."—Dedham Patriot.
Judge Shattuck, of Mississippi, was not lynched. He and
the jury differed widely on a decision. He said it was dis-
graceful. The jury thought he meant them. He said no.
A gentleman present contradicted him, and was fined 100
dollars. When in the street the mob asked the judge to ex-
plain. He apologised—the mob applauded—and the fine was
remitted.

A CONDITIONAL PROMISE.—A poor negro, who was near
his end, was questioned by A neighbouring clergyman as to
the "state of his mind. His replies were all very well until
he came to the article of forgiveness. "Me forgib every body
but Sam M—," " But can you not forgive him ?" " Why,
yes, if me die, me forgib him ; but if me lib to get well, me
gib him auoder knock."—New York paper.

A dreadful cholera has affected pigs, cows, and horses, in
the county Armagh.—Dublin Post.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-Mr. Eyscom Bruce, the well-
known wl ot.esale manufacturer of soda water and aerated
mead, was killed, yesterday, by the explosion of a fountain
he was .charging with gas. A part of the fountain struck
him on the head, near the eyes, literally " shattering his
brains to pieces." He died almost instantly, and apparently
without consciousness of pain.—Boston Transcript.

A metropolitan friend, to whom we had written for infor-
mation upon the point, because he pays great attention to the
registries, and has full means of making enquiry, assures us
that " the Conservative increase upon the overseers' list of
the metropolis is positively splendid."—(his own words).—
He asserts that the lists shew generally an increase of Con-
servatives of at least thirty per cent. upon any former year.
Still there, as here, the advice of Sir ROBERT PEEL, is not to
be forgotten—" the battle must be fought in the registration
courts."—Oxford Herald.
DEATH OF SIR ISAAC COFFIN.—It is with much regret
that we announce the death of Admiral Sir I. Coffin, Bart.
This event took place at Cheltenham, on Tuesday evening,
the 23rd instant. The gallant officer was fourscore years of
age, having been born in 1759, and was within three of being
at the top of the list of admirals, his commission as Admiral
of the Red having been dated 4th June, 1814. He was a
G.C.H., and had distinguished himself in his profession on
various occasions, during an unusually long career. He had
formerly been in Parliament, where he constantly paid much
attention to naval matters, and not unfrequently in a style of
facetiousness that relieved the subject of its dry technicality.
His charity was extensive ; and within the last few weeks he
remitted an additional and liberal donation to the Royal
Naval Charity, " for fear," as he humorously expressed him-
self, "he should ship his wind and forget all about it." In
1814 Sir Isaac was married to Elizabeth Browne, daughter of
W. Greenley, Esq.
NEW .INVENTION.—We have been favored with the sight
of a model, most ingeniously constructed, which is to prevent
the disagreeable effects produced by the rolling of a ship at
sea. From the present construction of the " berths' on
shipboard, everybody who bus, taken. voyage must have ex-
perienced the evils of the rolling of a vessel when repose is
required, and yet strange to say, no remedy has yet been
thought of, before the present. It certainly appears to us
that this plan will obviate the difficulties complained of—the
berths' being so constructed as always to keep their horizon-
tal position—the equilibrium being the same, whichever way
the vessel may be inclined to move—the motion not being
perceptible in the slightest degree. The construction of it is
on the most simple scale imaginable, the space required being
,
no more than the present berths no-.v occupy, which is a most
essential point. In fact we pronounce it as the only invention
(as regards ease and comfort on shipboard) that has ever been
introduced. The inventor of it is Mr. Arthur Guinness, a na-
tive of Dublin, who was, some few years since, employed by
the Prussian Government, as a machinist, &c. and whose
abilities are well-known and properly appreciated in this
country. We think, however, that this invention has surpassed
his former doings, and will cause his nameto appear high in
the list of these who, by their ingenuity, have promoted the
comforts of their fellow-men.—Bristol Journal.
STEAM MEN-OF-WAR.—We have lately been at some
pains to ascertain the progress and estimate the present
extent'of steam power in the United Kingdom and its de-
pendencies, and the result of our inquiries is most gratifying
and satisfactory. The increase of steam vessels in the royal
navy is remarkable, not only on account of their augmented
size and locomotive power, but their heavy armament, im-
proved form, capacity for stowage, and increased speed ;
whilst' their performances under canvas are little, if at all,
inferior to the best sailing ships. On reference to the Navy
List for January, 1830, we find but eight steam-vessels
described, and one only, the Dee, (building) calculated for
war ; the others, namely, African, Carron, Columbia; Con-
fiance; Echo, Lightning, and Meteor, (all still existing,)
being,texcept the Columbia of 361 tons, small vessels under
200 tons, and of one hundred horse power, and principally
employed as packets in'the Mediterranean. We have now,
in 1839, no less than 33 steam-vessels of war, besides 38 em-
ployed in the packet service, exclusive of hired steam-vessels,
making altogether 71, some of which are upwards of 1000
tons and 400 horse power, armed with heavy guns of great
range, and capable of combating with any description of
force that can be met with afloat ; and this splendid steam
navy, which has attained to its present extent in such a short
period, is capable of transporting an army of 10,000 men to
the continent, or, if need be, across the Atlantic, at any
time when such a proceeding might be deemed necessary.
We find by the Report of the commissioners appointed by
the Board of Trade, (Capt. Pringle, R. N„ and Mr. Parkes,)
that the total number of vessels of all sizes and classes,
propelled by steam, belonging to the United Kingdom and
the Colonies, amounts to 810, the registered tonnage being
87,907 ; to which add the tonnage of the engine-room, not
registered, 61,933; making altogether 157,840 tons, impelled
by 63,250 hone power.—Naval and Military Gazette.

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1939.

The hollow murmurs that forebode rebellion at one
time die away, and ever and anon we hear them break
out afresh. Newcastle follows in the wake of Bir-
mingham, and so the progress of misgovernment goes
on. Let no one suppose that the worst is over. The
pressure of severity is not yet felt, and there is too
much daylight in July. We may look out with anxiety
enough for the approach of November, with its dark-
ness, and its usual accompaniment, Distress. The
surface of the volcano slumbers over the masses of bi-
tumen that boil unceasingly below.
This is no casual accident of national disaster, but
the natural harvest which the seeds of Liberalism have
brought forth. They have sown the wind, and they
shall reap the whirlwind. They have discarded the
principles of the Constitution—they have relaxed the
bonds that bind together the framework of society—
they have called the voice of Parliament the WHISPER
OF A FACTION, and the powers of Government have
leagued themselves with the rebels of Birmingham,
and have actually invoked the manifestations of physi-
cal force. It was Lord John Russell, in 1831, who
sowed the dragon's teeth: it is Lord John Russell, in
1839, who must confront, as best he may, the armed
men. The day of retribution has arrived.
Again then we claim consent for our advocacy of the
Fabian policy, and Once again we invite our readers to
join us heartily in the joy we have all along expressed
upon the success of the Bedchamber Plot.

The worst is far indeed from having already passed.
The newly awakened vigilance of the terrified authori-
ties, and the presence of strong military reinforce-
ments, preserve a precarious quiet. But, if we are not
widely mistaken, AT shall have bad work enough be-
fore the winter is over, with the desperate men whom
the profligate counsels of Whiggery have stimulated
into action :

For it's their delight,
Of a shiny night,
At the season of the year.

Already ample witness has been borne to the worth:
lessness of our Liberal rulers ; but do our readers ima-
gine that with a Conservative Ministry the evil would
have ended here ? No ! We will be candid enough
with our unscrupulous opponents to admit that, with
Sir Robert Peel in office, it is possible the whole dis-
trict of Birmingham might have broken into open re-
bellion. We say this advisedly ; for it is one thing to
have an opposition who seek only to maintain the law,
and another thing to have a body of politicians in Par-
liament, ready to unite again, as they have always
united before, with the sworn enemies of tranquillity
and order. If Peel were at the Treasury, Lord John
Russell himself might be looked for at the head of the
Chartists. Sure we are he would then be guilty of no
greater treason, than when he returned from Downing-
street a thankful answer to the men who boasted they
would march upon London with two armies equal to
the army that fought and that conquered at Waterloo.
It would have been a cheating of the gallows if Lord
John Russell had escaped from the Home-office before
the late affair at Birmingham. Let us revert for a mo-
ment to some passages of his past history.
We have alluded already to his well-known and most
treasonable correspondence with the Birmingham trai-
tors in 1831. We shall not waste words upon his sub-
sequent ratification of that conduct, by promoting
Messrs. Parkes and Muntz and others, who were the
chief instruments of his traitorous practices, to every
vacant office. The worst of sedition has been aptly
followed by the blackest corruption. Insubordination
and hatred of the Church and Crown have been forced
up to a premium : Loyalty alone has fallen to a dis-
count. Small blame then to the men of the pike and
bludgeon;
For, 'tis as sure as frost engenders hail,
A whiggish tongue will have a rebel tail.

So then the affairs of the United Empire have been
voluntarily surrendered to the enemies of social order,
and (almost confessedly) for this simple reason : the
Queen supports the Faction, and the Faction will sup-
port the Queen.

What Lord John Russell had commenced in Eng-
land, Lord Normanby was sent to carry out in Ireland.
Like Jack Cade and the Butcher of Ashford, the Home
Secretary said to the Lord Lieutenant, " if we mean to
thrive and do good, break open the gaols and let out
the prisoners." Accordingly free scope to rapine was
proclaimed in language that the Ribbonmen well un-
derstood, and for four years the Ministry subsisted
solely on the open and professed abandonment of all the
duties of a Government in Ireland. The joke was
played out too far. The thing became too hot to hold.
Lord Fortescue was sent over with different orders, and
Lord Normanby awaits his trial and expects his doom.
So much for the reign of anarchy in Ireland.
In England, where we have been accustomed to bet-
ter and happier things, the mine has long been work-
ing. So far indeed are the Government from being
taken by surprise, that the Premier candidly avows he
wonders it did not take place before, and to afar more
terrible extent ! I This is the candid admission of the

;Ae
man who voted against the transfer of the franchise
from Retford to Birmingham, who opposed the It„rec)rr3
tied
Bill in Lord Grey's Cabinet, and, when it was
in the Cabinet, retained his place, and avowed that h
future he would stick at nothing,--and final, althoncig.l
first in place and power, reduced the army and .::
banded the militia, even while his foresight eras P°l
ing out to him excesses of anarchy more terrible avd
yet more frequently recurring. Such are Liberal', a
such the blessings which a Liberal Government ell

sures ! bile la°
Turn we now to Lord John Russell—to , a,
holds the seals of the Home Department, and to wu°
,',
therefore, all that concerns the peace and quietne' °1
the country is more especially confided. after
" When a new Parliament was elected ill 18", „as
the death of George IV., the state of the cool"
~.- ~
most calamitous. Happening at that time to be P°,,
ing through an agricultural' district of the cotin;l;
travelling by night, I SAW THE FIRES W 0 ICll:urerl
EVERYWHERE RAISED by the incendiary law° of
of the time,—l WITNESSED THE CONTZSPT
LAW—THE DEGRADATION OF A UTHORITN • t
unit
Reader ! whom do you conceive this importanellia
to have been,—this iota who happened to be tray,
,ory,
by night in 1830, who saw the fires that were e'' the
where raised, and moralised so very forcibly WTI
calamitous condition of his country ? Of 5°
Reader ! you are listening to the language
smaller a personage than the member for the p0P1i!,°,..111
~'
and most important borough of Stroud,—the fnell7'
of the House of Russell,—the head of all the M4ls'''
tracy of England. . Aactio*
It was a little extraordinary that such re''
l or
should have fastened themselves so forcibly up° IA
mind of a man, whose livelong days and anxi°llsfBt
(when he did not happen to be travelling 03°71,eri
handiwork of his fellow-Reformer Mr.
and Swirig)vor.,
occupied in agitating the public mind, oclea
.ate ill
ing to strike upon a chord which should vibrraa nee.harmony with the Revolutionary rabble-cries °I. ' —l\l4
But surely it passed the ordinary bounds of even old
effrontery, that he should bring forward these, of
smoke-dried impressions from the cloudiest corue'lld
his mind, and produce them to the Electors of Stru
in 1837. 3
'0 al/d
He happened to be travelling at night in 18- ciao!
had seen some stacks on fire. Great and saPientlsv,
he moralised on the wickedness of the Tories!! to be.
the Electors of Stroud need not have UP/0d fool
travelling at night,—they might almost have see° foe
their own doors, and in the broad daylight, the ifit,
of the third commercial city in England bearivgcy of
ness to Heaven against the treachery and protli,ga Go•
the man who stood then before them, and a tue
vernment which he had set up. i t tb°
We wonder if Lord John Russell will 11 iieee. the
Electors of Stroud in this autumn of 1839, s'""' : s 0 f
fires of Birmingham have been added to the fll'lcitils of.
Bristol, and moralise again upon the Corn",
es v.
1830, and the wickedness of the hated TP.tri; 01
", Shame on you !" perhaps the candid iteauerfoil,
exclaim,—" shame on you, maligner of our c°iencet
kind !—there are limits even to Whiggish imPuittossell!
and to impute so bold a hardihood even t° a
4#ll
is a libel upon human nature itself." nag
Softly, too candid Reader. If there be b°ll hare
the boldness and the baseness of WhiggerY,l 18:e 00).
11
not passed them yet. What his little Lords 1.:0000
think fit to say at Stroud in autumn, we °fhad the
cannot divine; but we know that he has ' fi- I.o°'
effrontery in the House of Commons to lay tbeici big
. Birmingham to the charge of the Poor Lassr ; 01'
subordinate, Mr. Fox Maule, the Under.ee-orativ6
coolly tried to turn the tables on the C°:ls- of°
member for Maidstone, and charged him 'll,e ,
terms as the " advocate of riot and confusion. fI,
The Lord Chancellor—admirable colleague ° of ibe
Melbourne and John Russell, and fitting keeloristrotei,
Sovereign Conscience—appoints 90 new l‘L'a:hceii.:
at once for the City of Edinburgh, all of wfi°...,' Ile!
to be of one creed in politics; and has the '5,1
hardihood to vindicate his appointment to tilevofl
Justice of two men WHO HAD HOCCSOP js.
t 10 blli
on the extraordinary plea that they we'e I' : ottlruilj-
after all, for it turned out they had them-5410 c'le- or
with him, and that twice in one day I ! BV'l- are t°
„ray ,t
are the principles of the Woolsack, what ulvtt rer?
be expected from the Magistracy ? And 1"3- I,"
for thellaw among the lower classes of the roluToti., oil i
And if some villain hand shall strike a felon b
whose head shall the real responsibility be 111 ?be s6l°ll‘
, The plot is working itself out. There w"'i.odefl,
no Waverer, no half-Whig, no paltering 11' sbool ',
left in England. It is fitting that the Wilig6raigdt
bide the pelting of the storm themselves havelveolia:
and if the return of honest men to power be s° peW ,
slower, it will be all the safer and the Orel.•
will be repaid with interest. he re°
Meanwhile, let our friends in LiverP°°l be
spirits, Dog
and on their guard. Cotton, corn,
yards, and shipping, burn quite as easily raoclili,,e
and door-nails. Torches can be had as ere
11°.re
Liverpool as in Birmingham. The rebels '- ,ce
to" ce
heard their Magistrates speak words in Cial hey 0,
that may not be repeated in politer places Vfor be
e,
biro se
tope
the warrant of the Home Secretary
seditious meetings no longer ago than last S,_ePaiiell.siiis,
and it will be no fault of the broad-clotu
,ool%eit
Liverpool, if, when the proper time
Rg for energto 11$
the Irish Reformers shall fail to igs'il;
RATHCORMAC.

boo- .401
One cannot always laugh when ones Dotrm,`
fire even at the very best joke in the world• ever eI
these Liberals are cruelly amusing, and wh:tesist
tresses may surround us, it is impossible to
tiolk '
drollery. ipso"" is
When for instance the news of an 09'1,
reaches London, the Prime Minister is the °l),:abaltito'
town who neither hears nor reads one syllabi esis°,
indWhicenateLohgv
IBitrtoleuginhflamuenieseinhNevahnatsofinabilittthee:rorbireolOrsitito:f:lo,ii.:
Lords, he is forced to exclaim in the
heart, " I have no more weight, no more au
he paed
more influence, than the noble Viscount at t toollte,'
her Majesty's Government ! ! Again, Whe:ll,eoia,e
with the bad faith of his new Corporation, !File
fiance of an express agreement, and with ppoolo
political character of the Magistrates he b 35. 'it
all Y.ll
the unfeeling Premier quietly observes ti.° of 1)111;
mingham is so very hot-headed, so burni..l pot
1:;!'
that if he had searched it through he e°w,„(•,,ic $,.
found one temperate individual for the 'll;sistel's
This is a singular compliment, and tric're,c„:t Itea,f;;
good deal with his vote in 1825 touching P'),lttojci„li*::
than with his recent conduct touching touching
coige,.ll'
matters of Birmingham. But let us giVe job
105;e0
ment due respect : his Colleague, L43rd
has once placed the voice of the Nation )iT) tU
chanced to speak oracularly from Birrahig—..l,4s'
advantageous comparison with a certain
hips `rreA
proceeded from the majority of their Lor-1 s
pens, (,
Melbourne is said to be a man of goodwantiligiitjs,e
not in a passion,) and perhaps he thought I
I.•° tr-
to make the " amende honorable." Thci
,"vicemay now set their minds at ease, since be
nation has turned out to be simply (what J 3.0111 iun d'
certainly look more naturally for at
• a
iy
, it •,g
sounding brass. 00-11
Turn we then to the other House.
11b11 1a '13,.01"
surd enough to see my little Lord r"v so•oe leo
one
for 5000 additional re •Patri
recruits, whosecal Prip lye
bayonets are to inculcate sounder Piliving' tilt
upon the ragged regiment of the ntli .5 LlaY'
ypd
Schoolmaster, like other dogs, has had juserviceiiiiof'
suppose he is to be drummed out of the eotl3oo'
his place will be bestowed upon. the S.er,g, tlOl jpre
Muster-rolls are more efficacious engin' tbot
ut it,
books, though who would have thong') ,
ttra
John Russell should be the man to sal s‘''
Le rre
Again, it is a matter confessed by tu Fee re
verY .0r
=
the Magistrates of Birmingham are C
unfit for the high office in which they " ,
.c goes t
tU
perly been placed. Argal, for Whigheg sea
'llto
rules of contrariety, £lO,OOO- are t°thereof ••O'c'
national expense, and the patronage be br ~,,t Ole
es, t°
vested in these aforesaid Sapienc s
, Ler° giro' -e
according to their wise discretion • the 0110
ryc 01 of C 000,
word for Lord John. He calls the
ham Traitors the VOICE OF TIIN N 01°.'s f the 11,
ds o
therefore, their rebel hands are the hag for the 00,,
and it is only fair the nation should pa),:t`ion halpir
ness and mischief the hands of the n`
We respectfully‘ submit this argument to
too P
.001
attention, At ail events it is a bette;' °_j_lbe 50°1i
—that in the present temper qf the 101'

t liave
it • been
cis e"lc]e
11,11.
)44,,
resh,,
„41 Liver
v'
4
Vpo
'"fie fbei rust
d Zvi
th,
,;
1,,e,-"Porai
1,1 Y grey
41ade
41(1 tw n° o
* .
K rlO
;ed h
1";11 vllll.erY e
ilt
ttive Y• Bu
1'4j444;,
litd
bytrod the
to tal
°I.11(1

41literl
4d ita
ill_y eo_,
••t
Peri,
r "' t?e
ut "t•

franchise
he Reform
as carried
td that 11/
although
y and (31.'
vas po''t;
rrible
berk'aTi

linent e

him ".b°
[ to ivh°li'i
Lijetne° °

1830, aft er
,untrY 11;3
,o be Pag.
count*
CH s",5,
,
laboure-
-5,10, of

T • it
)rtant 1111
traVell4
iere eVer)::
upon the

Age Of 11°
e pOPlll°ll5
le fondling
the Mag".

retleCti°n:
( upupon,,
jOUS iligh
an3°llg ere
ving) sc
eudeav°,o
vibrate I
of Franc!'s
even
these of
t corner
of Stn°

is3°, apd
nient 10-
!s. • he
,ened "
seen frO;
it, the ftrevit,
eari"g of
)f the

meet tb:
?, when tilof
Le fl3'lles
1-Stad°!°,
1:004
leader
00
;„ corp—,,
,
opojerei
o a 11°55

e °°
house reslll
got JO'
JO'
iatece-tyir
reso