The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

The nation. Well, this cause OF -desse n
sous between Great Britain and Us. we viii
never renew by taking any similar course
We accept with gratitude expressions O
friendship from The different na,ional'.ies in
cluded in the British empire
awe arden,ly wish that justice may bint
and strengthen The friendship Of races. tia
eouali,v may become more and more It's ba
sis. But while proclaiming with you, with
her eng gland aud with all. the holy dogm.
of fraternity, we will perform only acts o
brotherhood, in conformity with our princi
pies and our feelings towards the Irish ma
ton"
An immense French army Of observation
is in the course Of being formed on the whole
Of the Italian frontier, from The Mediterra.
mean sea TO Switzerland.
The Unconstitutional" publishes a leiie'
daied Toulon the 25lh uli., which states rha,
q reinforcemeniof 10. 900 men is about TO be
senf 10 the army in Algeria.
s. The streets Of Paris have lately been crow
ded with Occupations of patriotic workmen
going TO Hotel de Vile with their offerings
Tor the benefit Of The republic.
British House Of Commons, Aoril -
The Infended Chartists Demonstrations :
SssJ- Walsh, said: Sir, seeing The rgh, hon
orable baronet, the SECRETARY tor the home
department, 10 his place, beg,o ask him
whether her majes,y's minister have receiy-
ed information Of the intention Of The body
called Chal,isis to NEE, on Kensingion com.
mon, in very large numbers, on Monday next,
for The osiensible purpose OF proceeding
throughout the principal ,l,oroughfsres ol
this metropolis, in very numerous process
sion, and oi presenting TO this house petit
ton in favor Of what are called the ''sx points
of shes characier.n
Z In the second place, Ibeg leave to ask
attention has been called TO this circumstance
are prepared to take those measures which
may be necessary to secure the independence
Of this house. from being overawed BY any
meeting calculated to intimdate it, and like
wise, will add, TO project the peaceable and
loyal inlIabitants Of this metropolis. (Hear
hear
> Sir G. Grey. In answer to the question of
the Hon. Baronet, have TO state that Inow
hold in my hand the notice which was pub
lished yesterday, signed by three individuals,
one of VIII I'm terms himself 'ssecretary"-i
presume of the Chartist Association-in which
il is stated that convention of forty mine
delegates, elected at large public meetings,
held in diff, nj towns Of the empire, will as
semble in London on given days, their purpose
being to superintend the presentation. to this
house of petition, and 10 devise such other
and course of proceedings as they
shall deem to be necessary in order to secure
The enactment of The charter The notice then
proceeds to state that great metropolitan de-
shall accompany the petition to
The door Of the House of Commons; and the
men Of London are invited TO assemble on
Kensington common on Monday next. the 10th
inst. a route Is also prescribed; the process
.n-4sged ssa -ssPssiassadsd-h,s
mafshais and IT will then proceed TO the door
Of The House Of Commons. -.
Now, the attention of her maiesty's govern
ment having been called TO this notice. aud
other information having reached the Govern
ment respecting the intended proceedings of
Monday next, they have directed notice TO be
issued, which l trust will be published in the
course of half an hour throughout the streets of
London, (cheers,) and without delay circulat-
ed throughout the country, pointing out that,
by the statute and common law of these realms
this intended procession is illegal; warning the
loyal and peaceful subjects of her majesty to
abstain from taking part in such procession, and
calling upon them TO give their best aid to the
constituted authorities for the purpose Of pre-
venting disturbances, maintaining the public
order, and preserving the public peace. cloud
cheers.)
OF the right Hon. Baronet will most certainly
hav the effect of taking the people complete
Iv - fnr fnrn,sh tho - obt ~,
gentleman with presidents ia justification of
the course which the Chartist executive have
taken. In 1886, when many of the right Hon.
gentleman's colleagues were in Office, a pro-
cession of hundred thousand persons march
ed down to the Home Office and there de-
posted petition for parliamentary reform.
Again, in 1884, upwards of hundred thou
san,l men marched by this house when it was
sitting, Cor the purpose of presenting petition
for the recall from transportation of the Dor
chester laboFers.
! And not very many weeks since demon
stntion of sailors marched by his house, when
it was sitting. to the Home Office, to present
an address TO her majesty through the right
hon. gentleman, the home secretary himself
This very day the persons who have placed
their names TO the document referred to by the
right hon. gentleman passed resolution TO the
effect that every single man who taos part in
the proceedings Of Monday next, shall on that
day special constable and they pledge them
selves, not only TO preserve the public peace,
butte take any man into custody who attempts
to violate the rights of property or person in
any shape whatever, can assure the house
that 1t is not the int-ntion Of the people to
come TO the door OIL is house.
Sir G. Grey pointed significantly to the
uotice isc,,sd1 he The Chartist ssonvenfion