The Sun. — 1841-06-17 (London, England)

NAPIER—That is not correct.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. YouNG had so understood him, and so all the reportm; seemed to have understood him. They who framed the New Poor-law proposed that its object was tora,ise Men from the condition of parish paupers to that of independentlabotwers.—(Cheers and disapprobation.) 13ut what were the means adopted for carrying out that object ?—(licar, hear.) The institution of a central board of three Commissioners with despotic power 6, ueh as no man or set of men should exercise in a free country—such as the Legislature had no right to confer upon them.—(Cheers.) The guardians themwr,re elected by plurality votes and proxy otek;-41-iear hear.) Hero, then, there was a wide d'itfiAl.,rl,e between him and the Gallant Commodore. .Na u—No.—(Cheers.) M4r.- Youn;—They said that the union workhouse  t. a test. to distinguish the industrious from the idle atAillisolute poor. Well; ite would give up to them the i,dle and dissolute, but 'fie insisted that they should not inilict.the.punishmAg of crime on those who were poor tut fault of tkelt.: o-wo,----(Cheers, and cries of "Hear, `r.'4lAnu.riir C. Napier.) He would not offend the 'That by silecifying other parts tht:-: ; • but be would say, that when Ctth;.:r had deserted the child who was cairaed wiLh inea y, :,ral when all other friends deand ,Nezy- t3t, i,C kindrod was broken, the law z;11'0, ,!d CVt burst thieilut link that bound the unhappy I':rltq liurnanity---4:*deptive her of woman's claim and catr,re'.:; claim upon the author of her misfortune.— .The law had done so : and no wonder despair s;ioidd. Point out murder amt infanticide as ,nly za,7:ans b %-hi(li,she could escape from the herr-!-s in sne -,vas ?hinged. Mr. Young then re..Enidst ranch interruption, to the state of a young -a:eznan. hariu.-- Leen driven from a union workhouse ya ..Zert!, destroyed her child in the New River in that -pat tllon alluded to the charge which he said conimodore had made against him, that he was',Ace- a r,:cory and now a Radical. Sjc. C. NAlnElt explained—What he had said was that public meetings in the bo. it .bta- I been so stated twice at  you-NG would he glad that the person whe did so Ivoitld,come before him there. and receive from him, it the presence-of that meeting, ..ie the .mostt..never given a vote for i''Tory.—(flear.) decided contradictiont l it was possible to give, i lie regarded the Tories as enemies who-must be put down, as they would put down the peoiite2—' (Cheers.) There could be no comparison betlv2iin. him, or those 'who supported him, and the Tories. There must be perpetual hostility between them; and it electors rs on wouldto the successful that day, he would lead the fight, were if air C. Napier ere preferred, devotedly serve in the ranks.—(Great cheering.) The time was now expired Su C. N.Ama—No, go on, 11l give you five minutes of ray half-hour, or more if you like.—(Cheers, and a laugh.) Mr. Youico declined the offer, and concluded by hoping that- his friends would agree with him that, whatever .-night be the result of the ballot, some such manifestation of their sentiments was necessary to the interest of the reform party in the borough. He sat down amidst much cheering. Sr C.