The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-30
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mus take tbs consequences Under these
the delegates had t. tho conoluson persist
dress by seme OF the delegates tPsrtisl ohssrnG,
with ntimstious of dissou They hid tn day aoaisv-
threstened 20 interfere wish their messg but they had
not dons 80; and no had sftsA told before that
would march onward from that time (Loni onescs)
As his children he called them psos oona iencs In
their labor should bs their and whers nons should
dare TO max. them alrsidwhsrs should attsmptto
rob them Of part Of the fruit OF their Industry He had
extent succeeded In doing which proved that
the charter than worth CONT aiding for
They what they rj3kod Ia pers.verins with pro-
cessi,n He iwpored thsu as their fsthsr aud their
friend 70 give up that istsntsu. (Cheers) When he
thought the splendid obects he had In view for them
when h. reflected upon The important consciousness
Of tho splendid demonstrstion they then bshed-his
heart bounded within him with unaffected delight He
would the House that night to oppose Sir George
Greys reasonable bill, and other member could
be found to do So he woui mpssch the government for
its unjust interference with the rights and liberties Of
of tn, House rather than that tyraunical should
chartists wsro piokpooksts That was a vile oaumny
they knew well that there were no pickpoctets
Well, then, they had suocssd,d in holding their
sion bridges and they had declared that the pro-
csssion should not pass over them, Now he had al.
courage but he could in his bed if no jsopar
ds.d the lives Of any Of ths thousands amongst them
coming widows and children orphans nay, II by any
n.sso on 81, part even ono life should BE- sscriacsd
hs were tho mean. Of j.opardz'ns the cause thsy ali
n ls 50 sacred piolenged eheersl He would sst.
death Could they afford to Lose him just them mo.
no He thought 50: He knew he was Of value to
their ssrvce, and for their sakes he had taken
that he never would accsp place, pay, pension,
under any government He would beg Of thsm' BY TIE
commit any violence. The convention having decided
that they should not CROSS tho bridges, which were
dad hU al and ha tn tokA
share Of responsibility Of this advice order that they
being unarmed, should not be brought into collision
conveyed there would be taken down to tho House Of
Commons by the executive and he would be there
which, had that day been ipa,st.d upon them. and
to make their vocs heard throughout tho length
stood by them through good report and evil
port for long period. He had given al the profits
ventlon He had made many sacrifices for them; and
be would ask them they would stand by him that day.
carrying out their common views! He would remain
smo,ng:, them Is hostage; foa, 50 help bis God he
Loud ch.srs Had he desired to be absent the state
Of his hsath from his close attention to their interests
reason he being then fitted for his bed than TO be
there In the open air addressing quarter of million
Of human beings: He would nov pnt 1t to the vote
whethsr not they would follow the advice Of the
Outivs whether they would act - prudent men and as
men determined to have the charter of their liberties.
He therefore called on oil who would adopt the advice
OF the executive by not carrying tho to
hand y" esrSs seins 'i IL Jaw shss Every
man within tho sound Of his voice for obsynx
those beyond It entertained the same intention
he would again put it to the vote whsther they
was over tAgsin tho same numbsr Of hands was ans
TO follow his advice. He did not wish to come into
collision with tho military did he wish to others
they wished It II they wished him to sscrinoe his life
in their service he would do IT, but he would not allow
any ono else to kill him without struggle. (thsers)
The petition would that night be taken down the
House Of Commons BY tho executive and they would
He would present and support their petition boldly, and
hs would consent to die tho door Of that house
would consent it abandoned Their p.soesbls
demssnor that day would give him immense power In
the house that evening when he their petition
Friday when tho question Of the onser came on for
discussion II he stood alone, he would oppose Biz
interests for gsst rs his family Was, he did not wish
10 Mud missing from the great and glorious feast
them S.tsr than hi, iii. and bs thouah he had Al
ready proved that by the sacrifices OF time and
money ne had made He would again call them for
Gods sake not to iDjure their by inemperance
or folly Again let them signify their appreciation Of
their executive by heding up their hands Their -
eide whether they could not obey commands we'll as
the Qasen's troops. Again no bssought them to bear
theft they were not to hand him to the police,
but TO knock him down Don't be COMPOUNDED with tho
thieves Let every among you nov take OF his hat
and bow othe great God Heaven thank him his
goodness, and soemnls promise not to break his law
This Injunction having been revsrentialy obeyed, Mr.
O'Cennor RETIRED apparently much exhausted BY his
Mr. ERNEST JoSr. next addressed the meeting, and
said that be physical force Chsrtist bat In their
COLLATION. with the au horitiss He had recommended
chat the procession should not have bsen brought on
TINS "a. o, tn. wsss and that tho bridges saosi6 mot
mons He believed that If they had met on the Other
side Of the water the police would have attempted
to stop the Procession But at present they had been
completely caught In trap They wouli however meet
on the other side Of the 0aer, their petition wers not
granted and ca ~ htir remembrance to e foot ths
throne He entreAted them dsperse peAoesby tho
present OCCASION and they might depend it, that
Il they followed his ADVICE they would be able to meet
in larger numbers upon another occasion, joined by
thousands Of the middle classes.
Mr.. O'ConroR again presented himself, and ssked
the meeting to give him authority to proceed Is their
ambassadors to Sir George Grey and to tell him that tho
people did intend to into collision with either
the police military and that they resolved to
Keep tho peaco invioiate on that day.
o'connOs suggestion who immsdistsIy isfs Ii. meet
ing to proceed on his mission
A scene Of considerable confusion amorg
the delegates In this the moral force and the
physical 'orcs men bsing ct issue.
House Of aa n1 bin broup
George Grey for the better security OF the crown,
which he dsnomnated the s.gsiDs biz Of the govern
crowd, who cried out, Don't let the petition 60 down
to Parliament to night. Take it back again. and wait
Some person Ia the crowd spoke " sinst tho dsper-
sion of the meeting, and should recommend the pro-
oession going with tbs petition until thy the mill.
tary, and then, any attempt should be made to stop
them IL would be time to consider the proprivy Of dis
persing.
Mr.. CurrAr spoke in strong Language sgAinss tbs
dispersal Of the meeting end contended that would be
time enough to evince their fear Of the military when
they met them face to face.
This called up dslegate who wished Mr. Outlay not
to cont,nus to ncite tho people 10 in procession
MIR. sruR, the person who hsd previously called cut
from the crowd wishing the psopls go in procession,
here got Into the ven, and violent alteration took
place betvcsn several Of the delegates whilst the terms
traitor coward Iag2sdocio were freely banded
about; In the midst OF which
Mr.. CvrrAy said that he bthspsd the Uhole convfnfon
set Of copardy hum6ug, aud he you'd have no