The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-25

question asked II such psscaabs procsssio, wouIl
be against the Law, and Il thu, h'a,. thai
way to interfere susms therefore, Il tbs ia.sui.y
proc sediog Is constitutional that It IL sxtcsu ly dan
psop from anc th. sa' 81 ali
long as they acs pescsably am sorry ther'tors to
nea thsehe goverpm,nt have taken up tns .ttss %
seriously aud would advise them to res,'nd thsr PSI
| clamstion (Oh ohD
| The subjsct hers droppsl.
sEcuRIrY GOVERNMENT.
sis GsEx -sr beg TO give notice that to-m,r-
row, before this orders of tn, day, shat, fo-
leave to bring In bill for the bN.- security ofths
| crown and government OF the intel Knsd)n. (This
announcement was received with very l'ui aud pro.
Mr. BoUvrRrs, who had notice of m,sion on the
paper relating to the ecclesiastical courts said rs con-
bring at . time whsn tho HONS Sscrc.arys attsn-
tion in all probability fully occupied with other
p popoSs It Sna after tho @
Sir G. Gnsr expressed his obligation to the hon gen.
| temsn for hi, kind consideration.
FRiDAr, April The Speaker took this chslr to-day
at four O'Clock
| Mr. DRuMMoND said that sseng the right hon msm-
Der from Nottingham in his lace, he wished to ask
What course he INTENDED to pursue on Monday next
that Its prayer was refused other proceedings would
be- taken He had doubt the prayer OF that petition
for the psoples charter, 1t Called wonld not be
II tho pstitlon should be rejected what IL
' Mr.. F ocoSSon said, he had given notice that on
going into COMMITTEES of supply on Monday next, h.
tho nsOnal petition but he had since that
there order Of supply Monday and therefore
he OF ud bring the suhisot OF tho petition forward.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he sure the government and
xOd
give sanction to proceedings which partook or
lection tn give Friday next for the consideration OF
Mr. Blight wi.hsd to know If the government con-
oh kha atPa
Did they consider that the contemplated meeting on
Remington Common to bs illsgsl' (Hosr);
| Sir q GREY said that II was the imperative duty Of
the government prevent any tumultuous ssscmbsges
which likely to create terror and alarm amongst
aud ohssrs. Whether any opposition would be offered
to the procession Monday, It would spd must depend
ted meeting on Remington Common would be illegal
He had doubt it contrary to the statute lew OF
Sir II IsaLrs wished to know il the government re-
coguised society called tho National Convention
Sir G Gnrr said that the government had never re-
coguised the body called the National Convention -
diyiduss but rot As delegates from tn. society tssr
long and most animated discussion ensusd, which
time will not allow US to give even faint outline Of
MIR. WAKLEY said tho government must have bsen
aware OF what going forward several weeks since
(hear, hsar) but Il was only the other day that they
took any notice Of It, Were they not culpabe for such
Sir G Gnvy with comfortable warmth)-Th, hon.
member for Fn'hury might have been aware OF the So
cret movemsnts Inc Chartist party, but the govern
ment not .oud cries of hear hear, and great ami
nation on boz ides of the house.)
Mr.. WAKLEY uiigusu,ly denied that he was at all Ia
possession OF e OF the Chartist leaders Hsar
He had attended any of their meetings. neither
did he know any hing of the contemplated proceedings
He believed, however. II the meeting on Kenninston
power, Monday next, tho proceedings would pass
over quietly end peacesb'y. (Hear)
turbanoe on Mondsy He and all those who acted With
him. advised most strongly that breach Of tho
| prO hadfn haAn al0w ad au6h he
did not see why the procession on Monday nsxt should
DO prohiStsa The people must have th:r rtsnss sn1
they wished to obtain them BY peaceable and moral
force.
Alderman THOMPSON read tho copy Of speech de-
Chsrtst meeting In which he called for physical force
to obtain the Peoples Charter, and couohed In Ian
Gusgs Of revolutionary and republican character.
reading Of this document erected great sensation ia
the house
principles Of republication revolution.
At the time our report sent Oh, the house IVES
We never saw more interest msnifssted The debate
Tor rather eonversston is likely to occupy some length
Left sitting
The Intended Chartist acknowledgements
Proc lamatl0n.
Ths following Important announcement appeared in
"NoTIcR!!
whereas the sssemblags Of large numbers of peo.
pie, accomp snied with circumstances tending t. excite
and alarm 10 tbs minds Of her msjssys Subjects
is criminal and unlawful:
"Ana Whereas not only those persons who take
their presence wfully eountsnanos IT, sotng
trary to law and liable to punishment; and Where
reign Of b. late MaJsy King Charles II intitulsd An
a,t against tumus and disorders upon pretenee pre-
pairing presenting public petitions other addresses
to hi, Majesty in the Parliament It ensctsd that
person or persons whatsoever shall repair to his Me-
ssty both either Of the Houses Of Parliament up
pretence Of presenting delivering any petition,
complaint remonstr.nce or declaration, or ether ad-
dresses accompanied with excessive numbers Of people,
| on tina M Thar NJ n mar
sons
on Monday next the 10th inst. at Ksnningtoncommon
aud IT IL announced In the printed notices calling such
nesting that Is intended by certain persons to repair
panied with excessive numbers Of people upon pre-
encs Of presenting petition to the Commons House
Of Parliament and whereas information has been
oeivsd that pcrsons been advised procure
and weapons with the purpose Of carrying the same in
oseulated to excite terror and alarm in the minds Of
her Msjssty's suhj,ctsn
ed not TO attend take part TO- be present s any
suoh assembiage or procession.
required 70 aid enforcing provisions Of law
and ensetusl 70 protect the public peace, and suppress
(signsd) &c. ROWAN,
"Commis:ionsrs Of the Police Of the Metropolis
| metropolitan Polics-ofnce, Whitehallplace.
Daring great portion Of yesterday the Commissioners
special constbls force in each district Of the netropo
and arranging with them the plan of action TO be
pursued should their services be required Monday
next. An immense number Of noblsmen aud gentlemen
In attendance the utmost zeal shown by all
for the maintenance Of public order The commissioners
xpsnsd in clear and precise terms the In which
special oonabs could best act in order give sf
fectual support to tbs authorities. Many sugsss-
tons w.ro made, and . good deal of alarm ives
| expressed thst tho special constables might be
drawn away from their own districts 10 some
distant point of tho metropolis thus leaving their mi-
lies aud property defenoeess. Mr. Mayne, however,
this apprehension by stating that tbs
had been in would only be required protect
their nsighb ,rhoods, and to sot il required
in ths absence Of the police force whose presencs
might be ia other part Of the metropolis
Their captains arc to keep up regular communication
with the nearest police station; aud the great
~ OF those selected for retired c6cers OF