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I and LEEDS GETOAL ADYEETISEE. J/H^'A'^M

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I and LEEDS GETOAL ADYEETISEE. J/H^'A'^M ¦ ¦ ;J L -¦ ¦m j .iff . >m. ' . .j/!. ' \ . ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦AF-iKM ' Of/a"" ' - - ~; /' ¦ . "* r ' - -*v?a 'Al?w iyi >y Sfr J r T---"'**- - - ly &fffl^ypffrHp. ,- - • :.,rt~ i^foJ /p^ x^ J/h ^'A'^M, rpHE Fourth Number of Mr. O'C onxob's Treatie s w ES - -. ¦¦ i^^^ V : O'C onnell' X oh ths ^^^^ ^ ^J ^ ^^ j ^^^^- ^HFj' v^^ B ' " l^A I^L ^* ^^^^^r ^ M d head pacificator ," dress ed out in & dit ty X^^^^ K J ^ ' ' old military Hndress frock coat, his master's cast greasy cap, a green bough in his hand, surrounded by pa MANAGEMENTpublished OF SMALL PAEMS, a rcel of little boys, and crying out " O'Con- is now and completea the work. nell's Head Pacificator presents the olive 55,^ d eare ofAt theauthor being to famish a valuable branch of peace I Home ! home ! home !" ftfittf^ndlaiB such pries as would enable every Such tomfoolery neverwas witnessed in any Christian ¦wortinsnian to become possessed of .it J- No, country. The ren owned and far-famed Pacifi cator , Tom may ba Raid to contain all the practical instruc- who dare not look an hon est man in the face, pr o- tions necessary for carrying od; the plan, together ceeded in this manner to Dublin , accompanie d all ¦with Platfs, describing Farm House, Offices , Tank', the way by the same little urchins . Having arriv ed Jarm Yard, &c; while the who:e contains all the LEEDS GETOAL at the Bank of Ireland , in College Green , he infonsauon requisite fox carrying ont all the opera- I AND ADYEETISEE. ascende d tho steps, and shaking the green bou»h, he tions. said, that after his return from Tara, where he had PMCB "fotop T;' baen all night, (where he could not' get one dtap That portion of the press -which has condescended YOL ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* 4nW i - YL NO. 309: . SATURDAY*, OCTOBER| 14s, 1843.-** Five *liliUagB v ^er •joprter "" . of whisky punch to warm his shivering sowl,) he to noace tbe above wort, expresses the opinion that < ^ pulled that green branch out of O'Conacll's garden It n:sy be made pre-eminently useful , as a means of which was of their the father of his country, took it with him to Clon- elevating the worMng glasses from their present Ctjari tet 3-nUHi Qeme Mr. O'Connor then put thd motion, . confidence. Until then he wished them each 5TR0UDWATBBi—the Clw*'sts of Stroud- fcirf, carried by acclamatioD by enthusiastic and and all, health and happiness. of where the people obeyed it as.Jf by magic. degraded eoadition.—Price Sixpence each ^Number. , followed water highly approve of th» New Pl*^ Organiza- Thus they obey O'Connell, the father of his country, long continued cheers. Mr. Dnncombe sat down amidat thundering and Ionir- out to the ut- » continued tion, ;and are resolrecl to carry it aud the gTeen branch pulled that morning from the THE STATE OF IRELAND," BIANCHESTEH. Mr. Duncombe briefly acknowledged the compli- applause. most. ; garden ment, and the assembled thousands separated to Mr, John H arora v of his august leader. At Ciontarf he used By Abihur O'Cossob, in Two Numbers, es, a member of the Young XtODDON—CiTT op —On but three magic words ; the3a were at Four- GEAKD PROCESSION AKD DEMONSTRA- prepare for the tea-party. <M^en» Charter Asaociation, then carae forward and read London iNSTimio.''. " Home ! home ! pence *a.ch , is iiow on Sale, and may be had of an excellent Sunday evening, Mr. i Wartnaby in the ohsir. The home J there is no place like home." H$ then said T ION IN HONOUR OF T. S. DUNCOMBE, The carriage proceeded , with Mr. Dunooinbe, to addresa to Mr. Duncombe. he that Cleave, London ; Hey wood, Manchester; Hohson, his hotel, amid>t the hearty greeting of the people. meeting was one of the most numerous held ia t ho was out all night on the Hiil of Tara—Tara ¦ ESQ., SLP. Mr. Dime3MBis replied, and congratulated the Hall , aftd a powerful lecture was delivered by Alt. of the Kings ; that he was perishine of cold and Leeds \ and of all Agente in Town and Country. meeting xm the On Monday last, the 9:h noble 6taud the young men of Eng- Davoo. f hunger— of October, being the land were making ia defence of their country's day appointed for the visit of that illnstrions and THE TEA. PARTY AND BALL. «w: Mr. D. Mr. M'Grath lectured on Sunday evening tc? a " Upwards all my guts are tumbling ; TO THE IMPERIA L CHARTiSTS. patriotic gentleman, T. S. Dnneombe was enthusiasticallxt y applauded. crowded audience at [the ! My entrails and my belly rumbling. , Esq., of whom Th nAIRMAN ave the n» sentiment— Meshanics's Institution, Mt dkab Fbtssbs,—I cannot express the plea- it may be said be is the only bonafiderepresentative A splendid tea party was held in the Carpenters' ii^ K " Fear- Circus-street, Marylebone. ! I fear that Dsath wita me does grapple ; Hall in the gas O Connor, Esq., the fearless and indomitable sure 3 feel in being able to make a very satisfactory \bat the people have in the present corrupt House evening. The hall presented an animated METROFD£ii!Jti« My very tripes ars in my trapple." appearance . beiDg beautifully decorated for the occa- foe of class tyranny, and the faithful advocate of Delegatjb Meeti.vo.—Sun day report of my fcst week's tour, in aid of the cause of of Commons ;; the Chartists and trades of Manches- the lntere&iB of the afternoon , Mr. Large in t^e chair. After the usu al the people. I shall first report progress sion. Ttje fron t of the platform , which is capable of working classes." After t'lese beautiful lines, he gave three cheers , and? then ter were determined to give honour to whom honoDr Mr.-O Connor rose routine of busin ess and rece:pc of re ports , Mr. Mills make such comments as I deem necessary fer your was due. 3-hey, therefore holding 500 perso ns, ¦was covered with cloth. On the amid the moat rapturous for *foe Q, »vn and O'Conaell, and three for O'Connell ,made arrangements to give cheering. When silence wag restored, he said he s'ated that he was instruct ed by the G&Men Lane arid" She Queon. He then ran guidance in the interim; tha* is, till tf» are legally him such a reception as his patriotic, straighforward txtreme right was tie portrai t of Mr. O'Connor , with Locality, into a tavern as fast , 's was highly delighted with the address of Mr. Dun- to ask JV |r. Wheoler relative to his opinion It-ivies his auditory to make the best enrolled. and manly exertions in their behalf and that of their the following motto—" F. O Connor, Esq., the tyrant of tho legality ' as ho aould , of dread,"—and on the left, that of T. S. Duncombe, Esq., cembe that night. If anything could raise the o* issuing cards , charters , &c , as their way homt. Fa the mean time, the Lord Lieu- On Fridaymonring, 'I left London for Leeds. On , common coontry, demanded at their hands. In ac- Hon. Member Mr. Hill had thr own aldoubt upon the subject which Saturday, •with this motto— " T. S. Dunco-nbe, Esq., the people' for Finsbury in his estimation, it waa tenaut , siie Contfuacder of the forces, and several I armed aVMaccbepter, to 3odre3s the coTdance withtbisresolve , they made arrangements * hia speech on that occasion. He liked to hear a was calculated to- clo iiijury to the progress of Re- men of'Salford in their Sown Hall ; but the Police to-give ' friend. " organization. other drjtisguia wd yeraonage»T proceeded to the the Hon. "Gentleman a pnb}io entry mto the Member of Parliament speak in the plain and simple Mr . W heeler explained thai Mr soene of aeMoii at Clonvarf, where, having nothing to ComnnsEiontra, elected by the people, refused is, as town, and thereby piove to him The front of tbe gallery was covered in a similar Hill had been arg uing upon the supposition that if his exertions manner to th» platform , exteudiDg from ri ght to manner Mr. Duncombe had done, in giving an account that do, they 7a'.arned to sh »ji r quarters agaiu. Thus J wss to be the'flteurer. However, the Salford on their behalt had been the means of turning towards of his conduct in charters would be giaated i0 enrol Branches , and ' people held their left, tee entire width of the large Hall , and the wordd , the House of Commons to the ended the great Repeal Demonstration at Conquer aegiisg in the Carpenter's Hall, him the finger of Ecorn oi his own order, yet they, working classes. Mr. Dunoombo had said that the that the strict letter of tbe Plan would be abided by. Hill, near Cloutarf, on Sunday, tna B.a day ©? whf n I spoke forfp&l two hours, in large green letters,— " The Charter , and no gurren- Tais was incor rect. Tvhe charters would4 be grante d and then enrolled tbe working, enslaved, - and oppressed classes, knew dei" On tbe left side of the door was the splendid Charter would prevent foolB from being magis- October, 184S", members till neaijy^Welve o'clock. how to appreciate his disinterested -exertions. " trates ; he might also have added knaves. He was not to Bran ches, but to individua l members of ihe On Sunday, I made one of. Mr. Isaac Barrow's .flag witb Frost.
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