/f a jluJZ^^T?^ iREiAm the middlemen system but he thought by admit ting four or five land as the lather , M'GREGDR. children onrthe same jfABRATIT E 0F KALCWL M they would intro duce the very worst feature ot that JfOV VI. system. lie would use the words of the late . Mr. Gobbet , and not legislate on Tmtram mel mysdf ibr a short time, for, tell th em that they could if I cau the , subject, therefore he said let the fathers , not flesire eutire or CTen lon re - rti to say, I do S the natural protector s, be the guard ians of the children. IF propo sed by- ggm thewitching influence tliat l feel KatMeen . they passed the resolut ion JeaSe, Mr. M'G rat h . nnt a father in England. wtf«M take. sena«es over my every thought , I will c up a share for his child. , ~r~ 3 unado rned narrative of " THE ^ f j eader the Mr. Shaw would support Mr. O'Conn or s nintion. ^ fte Mr O'Connor ' fELL " &r sncn " mine host " turned out to . Cupfai said he would sup port Mr. s n^O>T ' motion. must picture to himself a stran ger AND - reader NATIQMiaMDES' Mr. Dixon thafftby The JOURML. said he thoug ht it was wront t man , should ty n cres of -s accustomed to all the comfort s of a happy ~ obtai n the tee-simple of twen t ~7' land , but tbe more cast : the more tho se which the best hotels can furnish , VOL. X. NO. 477- LONDON , SATURDAY¦ , ¦ ¦ .™«» - he considered the e. or . -¦ -. ! ' -rDEGMBER ^^~: ¦ ¦ • - • - ^ ;? " 1&; . 1846- . - . -• » ¦ ;• ;• mFive ^"5Shillings^ and Sixpence per QaiU ter he was lost in it. chosen society from the ranks of the gay, M'Gra that the- ' <1i the A hL. ____ _ __ _ _ 'V » " ' . ' ¦ Mr. th said they must not forget and*t«l she never would*«.*• tell .— ' . ' " . rt«j g, and well informed , as his companions, me the reason of her laving, ballot took place , it happened to turn up a prize ; .Mr, Rouse said, he represented some fourteen the motion of Messrs. O'Connor and Ross declared to property would always remain the propert y of the sp0 until such time as they had Imudifc it— , _ but I believe she tould her mother. " the person to whom it was transferred , held other towns, ail opposed to the selling of the Land , under be carried. Com pany, jflt (ed with all the dissipation that courts and their chil- > of shares at the time, but immediately transfe rred any circum stances. His constituents in France The next portion of the prog ramme was introduced he thou ght fathers were bound to supp ort lively fashion afford , sitting " Yes," said Phelim, " The villain, and I'll have them ; this question had been submitted ^ A,- ^rH in the to the boar d, would unde rtake to deposit some seven hundred by Mr. O'Connor relati ve to dren on their allotments. bis life. and decided on its merits to be a strictl trans - • believed it was quite consis- , - y corne r of an Irish cabin , with au aged and y legal ¦ pounds. Mr. BuRR KLLsaid he ne action , ¦ ¦' placing one family on the same allotment. .thatmino rsshould "What , " no longer f .: Mr . Cuffay said he had received no instructions tent with the laws of the country peasan t, and his two peasant children , as then , said 1, able to restrain Smyth ' the father 's part to -•lette red Mr. thought the country was of opinion that as regard s the Bank , but he was instructed to oppo»e He submitted the following motion — hold. He thou tiht it would be my indignati on " did he insult you ?" Vg loit and companions. Yet, strange as it may , no man could legally tra nsfer his shar e after having the sale of the Land , and hence be would support That in order to locate members of the same family look to his children , but it would likew ise be the \v Kathleen obtained his allotment by ballot. the motion that the pr operty and \* nnear, and cloyed as I supposed my appetite for wept ; and with a deep, deep sigh, , and trusted great caution would be upon the same estate , the ballet in future shall be taken duty of the Trustees to see Mr. T. M. Whe eler said such things were of daily observed . as follows:—In such cases, that is to say, suppose the ri ghts of the Company were duly secured . enjoyme nt to be, I found a chord answered " No, sir, l'de kill myself first , but he lark s pro- ^ riea sor able occur rence. A man held shares , he became depressed Mr . Smyth ' s instructions was to support the numbers wishing to* hazard their shares on one ballot Mr. Holloway said he though t if Mr. v cau ght me an d asked me to—" in circ umstances ¦ i.issntistac- ionched, which till now had remained mute and from slackness of work or other mis- mot ion, shall amount to four shares , and suppose the number to oosttion was not ndnntrd . it wfiuld create " ' fortun es and thus was compelled to of them ; Mr. T. favour able to amalga- within me; I felt a mixture of honest delight " Enough , enough , I ejaculated hastily, " He s a dispose M. Wheeler would support the establish- be ballotted for be fifty, in such case when forty-six shall tion among all those who were dead such was the case ment of a Mr. O Con- villain " with Mr. Mills. bank of deposit , but he thou ght branch be drawn , all chances of such members then resting their mation. And again , if fathe rs found , mingled with no small share of . imme- snd astonishme nt Mr. O'Connor thou ght there was no cause for banks would be to unweildy for them to mana ge at chance upon one ballo t shall cease in that ballot, nor ' s propositi on was adopted , they would O'Donnell resumed his narrative. alar m ac re present. He pCtVO'.ifl. self-rep rsaeh, for having spent so many years of the ; he had offered eighty pounds for a four thou ght a redem ption fund was an ab- Mr. Brook seconded the motion , diately transf er their shares to othe r "Well , " allotme nt at Herrings gate, and his offer was de- solute necessity. Mr. Donovan said if Mr. O'Connor ' s pr oposition my life in search of what is termed polite lite- sir, he continued , " I ax you, is not it Mr. Donovan thought the resolution would be un- best of clined. Mr. O' Connor would was adopted to the interests- a hard case to be in be sorry to see any large just , and called upon a family to make too many , it would be detrimental jat ores nd a knowled ge of the world , while I left un- dr ead of being sent to the road Cavi l moved that this Conference agrees capitalist or capital wns paid Mr. G. m»ney-mon ger deriving benefits from sacrifices. It was an intricate question ; they had of the Company. He thou ght when in the results heeded and was ignora nt of the sphere and circle my ould age," rising slowly from the bench and , with the decision made in this case by the Directors , of his labou rs. As to the suras to be paid discussed ^it much in Manchester , and the more they in by one person , and circumstanc es compelled that in , he would say any whom ; with great care , pulling an old leather fro m believing it to be strictly legal -:? , . sura , as they had three penn y discussed itthemoredimcultthe y found it. Hethought person to transfer it to another , the perso n to •where valuable knowled ge may he acquired and pure bag instalments he Mr. Gilbbrtbon seconded the motion , .which, after could not see why they should not it would be beneficial to locate families together ; it was transf erred could not feel tha t interest- in it, enjoyed. The O'Donnell, a muscular looking his breeches pocket, " look there , your honour ," he a f ewwords from Messrs . was pay threepenny deposits to' decline in pro - ^" de& ht Cuffay and Donovan , the Redem ption Fund , they would be better calculat ed to work together than and the paying up of shares would and it would enabl e jaaa of neatly four-score years, with his snow white continued , takin g a roll of old papers out of several carried. <r theraembers to place the money strangers. portion. Mr. "O 'Connor in carrying out the programme of in banks instead ; of the publican 's store. He old bandages of leather and linen, " look there , them was Mr. Whee ler thought Mr. O'Connor 's proposition AFTERNOON SITTIN G. jecis streaming upon his brawny shoulders, with brought forward the question of a decidedly opposed to loans . business, i If they mortgaged , they was decidedl y unjust , as it would do away with nine ,Mr. Cuffay presente d a petitio n fiotn Glasgow is the papers of the lands of Crief and O'Donnell 's sacrificed , and if they sold piercing blue eye that seemed to read my inmost BANR OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE. -^S- , they mut.t do it in a way chances eut of thirt y. against the retur n of Mr. Walker , signed by W illiam that would insure a profit.