New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

bsks->aaAss, sSs6yws I'm IL 90 human beings
he'd isin>d n fhe Hesssson hat day. and let them not
tAiph hest sthss tDa he'd ben misePsnt by taking pat
hroueht forward ere long, the reeult Of it. in the
House Of Coumons sop 10 the fellows, as they
would be designated, who had identified Themselves
With thst tremendous Cbartist demons,rstion. He
concluded by reading en- address TO Mr.. Frost
Mr.. Frost who was greeted with cheers, said, in
reply the adoress: i accept with much pleasure
your Kind congratulations on my return TO my native
country aid be assured that set proper value 90
them am convinced Of their sincerity, and nothing
shall be wanting part to continue to deserve the
confidence Of the working men Cheersl. On principle
and humanity have ever taken the part of the weak
against the strong when believed the weak to be
rpbt; and 10 be held in remembrance by the iDdusn-
Gus classes gives more real satisfaction than any
thing the wealthy and powerful could bessow Renewed
cheers. II s the leading principle Of that reli son
which profess 20 succor the oppressed, and shall do
90 While life remains Forty years rgo became
WINGED that the miserabe Of our country and OF
its industrious Inhabitants, occasoned by the law
giver-hy the corruption Of the HOuse Of Commons
and did al in my power 10 point out to my neighbors
tie cause fhe evil and the remedy The only remedy,
a. il then appeared TO me- 10 to the ples
our ancient Constitution, which principles embodied
in what is now called the Charter Cheer in
my native town the demOrazing eects ei the present
mode Of electibg Members Of the House Of Commons.
In the yearsS1, on the accession OF Queen NlcOrs,
was the Mayer OF our borough, and therefore the
turning officer. At that election believe that E200 900
were spent principally in brbing the electors, in cor
rupiing society at its very foundation, and ! WAS
obliged TO receive the votes Of those whom j, with
good reason, suspected had received money from both
Candidates During the ag alton for the RefJrm Bill
j warned my couDtrymen that the thing was hum
bug; that i would put the sort vi men into the
House as those who occupied the seas under the bo-
roughmoDgering system, and have lived TO see the
day when Tie abest writers in England have declared
that since the Reform Bill became the law Of the land
the elected under il were greater Imbecles and
gtalr .hA -N-fG
IClecrsl Bitter as was the hatred which formerly
felt for the men who oppressed and impoverished my
country, it was nothing in intensity compared 70 What
feel at present; and base indeed must be H. a'tr
witnessing the sufferngs and depravy OF my coui-
trymen in Van Diemans Land-those, too, the
work of the iawgiver-l did not exert every power
possessed TO change system winch, unless altered,
and speedily too, will bring down on the nation the
vengeance Of that God who, for crimes OF similar
kind, destroyed the farest spot in the world. ! am
pleased 10 fud that the Chartsts Of London and lts
suburbs place confidence in my integrity; that conl-
dence shall not be disappointed. Let our organiza-
tions be preserved where they exit and let Others be
formed where there are none. When the Parliament
meets we shall be able Ia place our cause before l. IN
such a manner that the enemies OF the people cannot
resist CLAIMS they are founded on justice. lhe
powers possessed by the House OF Commons are usup
atious obtained at the expense Oi those principles
which deputies ought not to have violated; and the
poverty misery and crime which now aft t our
country are TO he attributed to these usurpatlons
IChecrs. We play for great stake-liie or death;
let that game be played skully. Let us be COOL but
determined prudent, but fearless giving up no prin
ciplc-satisfied with nothing less than our due-and
we may yet live to our country once more bearing
ard deserving the name OF - Merry England
LCheersl.
Previous to the address being read, parody the
National Anthem written for the Occasion by Ernest
Jones was circulated among the crowd and sung by
them 1t was entitled The Workmens Song TO the
Rich, and the following sanza is given here a. spe
clmCn:
With bloods aimed despots shane
You link coun'ry's nam,
And aid heiT crme
God hear thy people pray,
II there's other
~ q glorious
OF C!OmwelNs time
The demonstration was protracted until nearly b
o'clock and at IT. conclusion theimmcnse cOncourse of
people gradually dispersed.