Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-27
A CHARTlST ORATOR

ne following is ar account ola speech dey.
cred by Chartst orator, named Mcdonald
! ne was received after his return from the INA.
tlonal Convention" in London, 10 which he was
sent as deegate:-Post. "N'
'lie said he felt proud to meet them amidst
the smoke oftheir pistols and the crack ortbei,
rifles; and he was quite satisfied that ;c,bo noo
PIE OF Ashton stood alone in the contest for the
charter they would carry it; for they were de.
termlned, and they were armed to carry it,
tie next said that if they could not obtain their
rights Peaceably by petition or remonstrance,
'hey must take them; and from what he had
seen, he thought they were prepared to take
them CHEERS and firing of pistols). He next
told them the soldiers would not NEEDLE with
them, After some more observations. the
speaker said, q have called upon the people 10
arm; and call upon the men of Ashton TO arm
sun more extensively; for period is now com.
ing "heh these arms must be used. This sen.
'enco was answered by such voley of pistol
shots as completely prevented those who were
standing at the outskirts OF the meeting from
nearing the succeeding sentencesn
RICH HEIRESS.
one OF the daughters Of RothscbiId. has he.
come the wife Of Henry Fitzroy, a member Of
Parliament, and has also adopted the Christian
religion. The bridegroom was 80, two DAVIS
after his marriage, and is said to he MAN. If
, @ The Liverpool correspondent of the
New York Star says
Inc late Baron de Rothschild left two daugh
ters' Each have fortune of f15o,0oo depen.
uent on the consent of their brother Baron Lilo.
mel dc Ko'hschlId, to their marriage. One of
e eleln' l oeIIeve, is married to Montifore late
oneI li OF London, Hebrew gentleman of great
wealth. ana respectabiIity. The Rothschilds
move IN the very first circles in London, and
mus MISS Rothschild became acquainted with
young Fltzroy. He was formerly in the army.
when her father was alive, young Austrian
nobIeman, private Secretary to prince Esterha-
ly, proposed for her; but her father declared
she should marry none but one of the Jewish
aith.
When Miss Rothschild determined TO marry
mr. Fltzroy, she went to sec the Archbishop Of
canterbury and told him that she wished 10 be.
ONE Christian. His Grace inquired into
and then very properly told her he
id not consider love affair sufficient reason for
er abandoning her religion. She is said to
ave assured him that it had long been her in.
'ntion to become christian, and that her fam
were aware Oft. On this, the Archbishop
nd that, II It appeared her sincere desire 10
ecome christian, from conviction, he had no
tentative but to accept and baptze her. He
with her family, and it appears
at she mad informed them of her intention
he marriage was private, and unattended by
~ OF her family Her brother has the pow
Of Withholding tho fortune left to her by
n father, but it is not expected that he will do
ore than have it settled upon herselfand her
ldren, to prevent her husband squanderingit.
is expected, also, that her family will short
receive her. Should she become British
oress, as is likely in the course oftime, she
II be the first Jewess who has ever been in
70 situation