North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-17

mustri---hsbl yourselves" (Cherfs
] ne Waies night rai-r On alarm thu
Russ.a waafed 81 take Turkey or Persia
or some ether pisces. bot the answer won,
h~--" They nav take lhr devil himself
but ihry shall Hetcrt Us ;n kgh'-lr, then
hcu who gam - thc battle" (Loud
cberB) Ihase who talked so much
agaiGsi physics. iarcf were using II Ia pot
down liberty ia Canada; AMI when be- read
pi twrhtv sax brave Canadians having
b~en brought 20 Liverpool, nanacled a.
'rlnus--mea. WHO ought 10 be- honofrd
snt ia"lzed hy He masses for their ratri-
"iism, he wished there had been 100 600
mco 90 fescue them. (CheeTs.) Ply
seal lnfccl that had hitherto destroyed
The best efforts oi the people, who would
not suffer war IL be made on Canada Il
I they could have held il, but who would
De justice 20 the Canadians by eievaling
them into glorious republic. Continued
chcrs.) Not only tie West, but the
North of England and the whole Of Scot
I land, were united Ia man. AT NrWcas-
I tie pou>Tyne 100 900 men assembled.
and though surrounded bv a body OF the
Queen's troops, who were perhaps sent as
a body guard Qaugh stood
hfm, smiling al their relocated brethren,
aud hailed them with "three cheers for
The Charter (Chetrs.) Not a large
town or village IN Scotland was without
ITS Associations; not district was there in
which delegate had not been elected.
Now as 20 the south OF England, that
strong bold nj the parsons: at Chelmsford,
lpSwlch,a and Colchester there were'glorious
bodies OF democrats, and in six months tie
southern division OF England would be
quite up to the mark. (Chrrrs.) From
personal experience and communications |
he could say that the cause was daily end |
hourly progressing, and the people had now |
such bane Of moral and physical power :
as To enable them to take their rights from
me Government any moment they thought |
II prudent to do so. (Cheers.) ANY |
change, 10 be successful, must be brought
about peacefully; but the people must not
allow the Government to think they could
dragoon them INFO submission. The p.o.
pie would beat Them, but without blood.
shed they would astourd them, by a
moral ihunder-clap. When the time come
Tor the assembling of the Convention. if
The Government dare To Law hand on its
members to bring them to trial, the public
mind IN London ought to be prepared for
The work and when the time come let no
blow be struck-Iet no bloody arm he
Talsed-let no muSket be eevated-let the
people assemble in every village, town. and
hamlet, let them congregaie in thousands
ana tens OF thousands, and say in peace
nl and suPpcatory language, "Let these
boys out agaih, or we don't 90 back 10
work" (Great cheering.) Let the peo.
'le IN London concentrate all their energies
% rally round the Convention in countless
masses; and when the traitor power oil
ACTON should dare to divide their councils
'r the strong arm of traitor Government {
re raised tn impede their progress. then let s
me and all in defence of liberty and rioht
alse his voice 10 heaven and eycIaim l
Long 1--we the Convention we have cho' e
en- long live the laws thew will make
nng i've liberty and the Constitu,ion,, o
Loud aud long continued cheerinp.) u