... Friends, Brethren, and Fellow-Counlrymen, You have heard a great deal about the cruel treat- Nent which Mr. and Mrs. DEACLE have experienced at the hands of the BARINGS-the self-elected legis- lators. The Times has made this affair very public, and has successfully put the offender upon his defence, even in the Bonourable House' itself;-this only shews what immense moral power this paper ...

... ' DOWN WITH THE WHIGS! Why are you poor? Because you are robbed of the value i of your labour. Is not your right band your own? Of what use is the earth, if it be not tilled ?-or the ore, if it be not smelted.?-or the cotton, if it be not spun? There is scarcely anything in nature of any value till labour has been expended upon it. The value of an article is, therefore, the value of so much ...

... Last Wednesday night pursuant to adjournment, a numne- rous Meeting of the Members of the National Union of the Working Classes took place at the Rotunda, Blackfriars bridge. Mr. ROBARTS was called to the Chair Mr. OSBORNE, after dwelling at some length upon the Liberty of the Press, and the cruelty of putting into operation the Acts of Parliament for restraining the cheap circulation of ...

... Friends, Brethreni, and Feliow-Coupirymen, We have taken the above for our motto, and must justify our adoption of it; do we not deserve it? do we not, on all. occasions; seek out the cause of the evil, and suggest a cure for that; rather than waste our time in supplying vain remedies for an endless and inevitable effect? and is it not clear to reason that it is both kind and wise to .do so? ' ...

... The Committee for collecting the subscriptions, respectfully request their friends who have kindly offered to put up sub- scription boxes, or open subscription books at their respectie places, to forward the sums collected to Mr. Lovett, Subtrea- sulrer, 1L9 Grevile Street, Hatton Garden, every week, if con- veeniesXt to themseues, in order that they may be inserted in the :list of ...

... | [To the Poor Man's Guardian.] SIR, There is a species of spiders that run about the sides of brick walls in hot summer weather, for the purpose of searching for prey. They are of.a gresl colour, have flat bodies, and short, legs. There is nothing particularly striking in their appearance, except that they have long scraggy necks, and extraordinary large heads, very much resembling that of a ...

... MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. On Tuesday Evening, August 9, a Public Meeting of the Work- ing Classes and others, was held at the Lamp Tavern, in Birming- has, when the Address of The British Association for promoting Co-operative Knowledge on the above subject, was read by Mr. Powell, who introduced the business by stating the glaring inten- tion of the Six Acts, as shewn by the preamble of one ...

... DUTCH, BELGIANS, AND FRANCE. The French army has been received with enthusiasm in Bel- gium, and the Dutch Kiing has ordered his troops to withdraw, so Keting Leopold may amuse himself a little longer with a sceptre and crown-playfbings that cost so much money and blood. With the usual-underhand dealing that is practised by all crowned heads and legitivate governments, there is no knowing what ...

... The mlolseers of; justice (X.) have condemned another friend of Liberty (Mr. Pilgrim) to one of their dengeons, for the great cline of selling penny papers in the streets -this, too, by virtue of i law of the second George Guelph-by a law nearly a cen- tury old-of which the poor cannot possibly have any knowledge!- br where are they to learn it !-not even the ,legitimate aeWS- das they ...

... [To the Poor Man's Guardian,] So sacred with many has become the idea of the respect which is due to individual property, that many look with superstitious dread to any approach to alter the regulations of society respecting it. You have, 1 am aware, received many notices, that you alienate some who would otherwise be your supporters, by exposing its evil tendency to society at large; but so ...

... House off Lords. A fuss has been made about the Coronation; the wives of the Lords insist on forming part of the ceremony, and on joining in the procession: pray let the poor things have their way, we say; the ground of resistance is economy: it seems, however, that very little of what is paid for out of the public purse is to be dispensed with, while all buch parts as will do most ...

... Fewnds, Brethren, and Fellow-Couiutrymeni It is but proper we should inform you as to the law: by which our tyrants are justified, without trial by jury, in confining any of you in a common gaol, during the long space of three mouths, for the crime of selling our papers;-and it is our duty not imly to inform of you the law itself, but to teach you how, if possible, to evade it-how to ...