Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-19
"NoTIcE.
NO TAXES PAID HERE
UNTIL
THE REFORM ELL is PASSED

In other windows, and observed on the lawn of a
genemans house in the vicinity of the town there was
exhibited the following No taxes paid here i'm nancy
ana TO goods bought dsained for taxes. But perhaps
the best evidence of the of opinion i'm this town is te
ac oil hundreds OF the most respectable inhabitants of the
professional ana mercantile classes have Joined the Pol
Cal Union yesterday morning. These gentlemen have not
been IN the habit of taking part i'm politics but they nov,
the absolute nccessy-o use the extressioo Of
them-"o buckle their armour :" We understand that
more than 100 subscribers Of the Subscription News Room
10 winch none but the respectable and opuen inhabitants
are admitted put down their as members of the Po
mc" Ono In iact persons of all creeds and all DO
lica opinions joining this body. On Tuesday four
Catholic Priests enrolled themselves and considerable
number OF that respectable society called Quakcrs BEGAN.
members The c is, the people feel that il is by union
only that the country be saved from falling into state
OF anarchy and financial confusion.
The number of people assembled Yesterday aCernoon At
NcwhaII-hl certainly exceeded 100000 The space
wmch occupies six acres denscly filled and as on
Mo'ay' ne tops OF The surrounding hills and houses were
covered WIN people IL is really astonishing how such
number OF human beings could have been got together o
suddenly ana spontaneously in four hours We understand
that several large manufacturers heretofore considered an
u-reormers closed their work rooms AT 3 o'clock IN i
their men an opportunity attend the meeting and al the
same nc informing them that their wages would be paid
as usual But the meeting confined 10 Birning-
nam people alone. Many thousand persons attended from
the surrounding towns, and deputies from Worcester Co
VehUy' "oIVerhampton, Wdlsa Warwick and other pa.
ces were hourly arriving in order TO take advice as 70 te
oes' course oil proceeding IN their respective districts
o O'CLOCK, p. Nj.
The meeting is just over and though for ,he last two
aDe to hear The proceedings yet the numbers now passing
our windows are truly terrific. All however is QUIET
ne people conscious OF their streng not alarmed for
inc Bl: Ihey feel that they take it at any time
should the Lords refuse to grant it them
Mr. Atwood, MIR. ScholeGeId, MIR Edmonds Josepb
Parkes and Mr. Munz, then addressed the meeting all
c'y when the meeting dissolved the sitting of the
council being, however declared permanent and fo re-
sumo their deliberations at night Subsequently, the fol-
loving gentlemen Joshua Scholeield Esq Joseph Parks
Esq ana John Green, Esq deputed to take the petit
uoh express 70 London aud to communicate TO the Conn
mon Council and the city Of Westminster The determine
on OF the people OF Wawickshire and Saordhire TO aid
them in the common cause
- ne population Ten Birmingham with the streets crowd
ca 10 excess and loud cheering accompanying them TO
me verge Of the town. On their arrival at Coventry the
streets OF that city were filed with the inhabitants who
Iyuuy cheereh he deputalOn, and stated TO them that
they were going 70 meeting of that popuous
CITY Tor this day and woud stick by them.
ID we course Of the evening Expresses lef Brmina.
nam TO all the large districts Of Staordshre urging tic
people 70 immediate aud determined public proceedings
70 fenstae Ministers, and the bill All business
cessully concluded