And National Trades' Journal

J f - ¦ - Mk^^ rS /4 tf a jf a,i>6t>~i££' . *4 %^/ 2 ^* !s3L K0TTINGHAM ELECTION 0 TO THE ELECTORS AND KOX-El.P.CT-,:;-g IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. J « TflE OF TIVERTON . Gentlemeh,— It is with heartfelt gratitude lhat R FwENDS» "J .it Dea . I now tender you my thanks for the honour yuu you, the Nottingham electftm has t l td* conferred on me at the Ml MA j, press of the factions into silence, recent election in accord i ng t 8 oi t^ VSfactions Europe iato astonishment. me ' the show uf hands.' That I am not at thi;-: iho- l «^ V rfss of France Iooksupon the Notting- mentyour returned number is owing lo no usis-il- ifaffrfection as the most .iniportant result of lingncss on your part: bnt to that great' tlefi.-e\ in our own ISO^ times, while virtuous press our constitution by which thc mass of the peopl.: are > i i-omparativdvinsigmficant. ThuS * ^° d^ wit j AND NATION AL TRADES' deprived oi t heir birthright—the power of eleciing ¦" *" all' JO URNAL . I mrftftt told you, changes come ffcî 1 their oivn representatives ; a power which Justice \ tf f • and we have little to expect from our a VOL- X. No 512. r ¦ imperatively demands, and which Policy must , ue hme tM u ftat ¦ • LONDON . SATURDAYr AUGDS¦ " f ¦ ' lTlol^ ¦ > \ *5 *S» at - * y° ^ great ¦ ' :, .. ¦ - *' . rm shim-,,™7„ «T*„„ . ^^" T ^ bl ~ ~ ¦ m___ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ... , <d 91 n< c „„ ,„ar, concede. ,nftis 1011 ot bartlst «wl _» _ _ __ • ' - ^^^^^^^y _ —.~ _mrnmrn—^_ ' — — _y —-,.. _ __ ct long, Kue of the ^ into the J«t» i*. * * M . ' ' Kt Commons duty it was to inspect and. I now repeat the announcement made oi* the \. i«^ t^ 0f was, that there the advo- report upon the THE DEMONSTRATION. thi8 report witw «a»«»g" to the Hamlets and daily LABOURS grandJnT^&r event of ithe« *" ' Nottingham, for thc election of George election shall take $f. £fT onr principles would let Europe and of old women wid invalids, elections, the ever memora ble and hustings, that whenever another 0f glorious victory Thompson , Esq.. ftU(j Feargus O'Connor !,Se i,Se rs has not saved their exchequer; of O'C onnor at Nottin g , Esq. of your «if. i ppr^<» understand, that Chartism was while the To Visitors, ham The Wakefield.- -Progress of Chartism. place I shall again solicit the honour V V , < o Illustra ted London «» leC r8 mcrita »»«0"' —On Friday ^ \ i <*?.,. annihilated by persecution, nor intimi- Jf ews has broughfrtheir cus- My Friends,—On Monday next the Anni- i2ndff! ,Tl !? s thanks and evening, tho fyh instant, a public meeting confidence in your favourite ^Jr « , *« " • M™»P*;»i*.. tho unmer ciful was held frages, and prove my e£ wt sin 'îe mes is compelled tomers tothe Shop over the way "^ Even the versary of Peterloo,, Sthrashing^ Sfc ?th oy in the large v00ffl ) George and Crown Yard , to dis- V ^(\ ;d l,v ^ I ' - '* 45>iidnest working men gave to Hobhous e and the base Wfbies regard by going lo the po ll. ' post ofthe departed and the : return of cuss the gi-.ât and lorious principles of Demncracy. t ft* spleen upon the several Chartist Publicola can't ^vettem. and their families will be located in their own the first Chartist , the first »an out of g lained tc; you « spi It is a legal our ranks in England . A t the Mme appointed , 8 o'clock, tho room filled Having so recently and so fully exp \ \ \ 1'J (jates who ofiered themselves for po- fiction that the king can never diej castles, on their own 'labour-field. The Tbenews nearl y drov e tbe whole , ^- of us craiy with joy and but sor a aftev 8, ifc waa densely crowded. On the my principles having receive! K 9^r and rejoices that our Har- andso, we presume, with theblher,estate,which majority have alread arrived enthusiasm . The ann ounce- principles, and those support, y , and on Mon- ment ran like wildfire motion of Mr W. Dawson, seconded by Mr WW, ' preserves its monarch when; its contributor day throu gh tho country and met me ' so cordial a sanction from you, it is unnecessary i jr tt Hot Chartist, was defeated at Ti- y they will tell you what I now tell you, at every tarn , Mr £, Roodhouso took thc chair, who, on coming shall be no more. Poor Publicola has been me to enter detail of them. Swli-.-e ' vn$e baring read his speech—his that all, one and all, are more than satisfied TbeDerhy Ram will now have a tether ™'/wavd, was received with cheers. After making a now into any st ston; gathered to a long month to his foot, and .ew remarks to the meeting on the righ speech—his lucid, comprehensive his fathers for many , with their lot. We expect the largest and bis horns cropped . The same to the Bursle m ' t of the peo- it, they are no! lluslb.qs sentiments, intended m a ., ^^ " flock We! ple to the franchise, and inviting thc workinu classes Wt he still faintly lives in the shady ceJmsn* most important Demonstration ever havo bad »glorious champi on at .ill times in the b mst Ka statesmanlike speech—a speech which eli- that has House to join the National Charter Association , he intro- ye-road lo popularity, to be repudiated on the I of the expiring Dispatch. The poor dry bread taken in tho person of our esteemed Duneombe , the gallp „t from his opponent, the Minister-for Fo- place in this country, because there will advocate of Labour duced Mr H. Exley to move ihe fir-t resolution. Mr favourable opportunity, they are the results of <*-^p e %d Sydney Smith, the exploded tool of theLeague 's rights . But he has got a suppo , avowals, confessions, and , be something for the sight-seers to reflect now whovwill not ,£ Exley was received with cheers. Ho commenced u Jjnafairs dedara- , fail him iu the hour of need . All an d earnest conviction , an d of life-long experience ; weekly spits his dry foam, for it dnes like a upon, something more lasting arid durable the by reading the resolution, whieh was as follows :— , at variance with his assurances made to hall Amen of Notting ham ! They haveun they were not assumed to gain your votes—thajr 3 So* cuckoo's spittle, and leaves no trace of the froth than the O'Connqr.j iarlmmcB tary Jteil in That this meeting , being painfully convlnct d of tho , induces me to look upon the longest yarn of flummery that the and popular power. TV v hn» u ftrfenipnt behind. " manifold grievances under whicii the great mass of the have gu ided and influenced every action of my ^}r Harney as the most What a staff to guide public opinion I m<^t ingenious could spin, all about his head batter ed d|wnthc gateway of exclusive repr e «„.*,« t etffh ot important and pat la^the wedge peeple suffer , are determined to use every legitimate life. And whils What a committee of censors to expose public being cut off, his right arm being severed from . Surel y, with one firm fZ n« al t our people are perishing for Lick f of the recent elections. It was well, threshold *0f Parliament , " means for their r emoval , and wiiludopt any remedy that Suit ch wrong! But my advice to them, and all other his body, and his lifeless led b tho people will <• j i it borne of food , and our prisons are filled with criminals— j ^jn aracter , that the FEEDING MI- corpse tramp y They hare bait reven ged Frost " appears sa tisfactor y to ui. as tlie people , and aim. jst enttrclv such, is to bundle up their traps, wild horses, before he would surrender thfe' compme d tUe victims of Whi g Mr Exley made a powerful address, showing the whilst offences ave coimuiUtd even by the novice in \ V) jtlSTER «f the Whig Cabinet should attempt per se t- .tt ,i0,, by fairh are becoming too moral, too wise, and too smallest particle of the glorious principles of routing, and most gallantl y defeating, evil results to the people of class legislation, and said, , because the l is treated treat his manly opponent with levity and f no righ t wine oi guilt crimina with more ) jo thoughtful to be juggled by caterers for the the People's Charter the ministerial forces. They whenever the people, by moral force, were on the f\ hut it will teach the noble ! have raised our hopes , humanity than the stoning pauper—whilst the laws Jjjjjicule ; lord, and stimulated our cour age ' stepping stone of liberty, the Church and aristocracy gratification of those morbid passions upon Thank God ! we have winnowed the chaff , and confirm ed our princip i Age who heard it, that the thinkers of the by returning O'Conn or had always stepped in and caused thc people to re- of man separate those whom God has joined i whichthe Newgate collectorslived. Two or from the corn, and that our good works now , there pre seD' ativ, of Charllsm sist force by lorce do not form their opinions of public men of the tana cry and of the interestr , [causing misery and bloodshed. together—and whilst the sentences of jud ges have |dav three parties have sent me a Uttle SLIPfromthe stand sponsor to our future pledges. I write , „f Labour Ulrough. It had been so in the time of Charles and James ; it w character given of them by the press, out Great Britain and Ir eland.

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