... us swifter on the road to liberty. Mr. Atlwood declared in the House of Commons (on the motion of Mr. Hume for household suffrage) that he would stand the English labourers, and support them in effecting that great change which is inevitable. We are pleased ...

... Nottimoham.—Nottingham. U*ednbsdat.—This evening, sis o’clock, Joseph Stnrgp, Esq., the candidate selected hy the Complete Suffrage Association and the Chartist body of this town, entered Nottingham, preceded and followed hy as immense a crowd electors ...

... the privilege of voting for representing Members to the House of Commons (?) which, by the bye, is not the case, until the suffrage be greatly extended. Such is the expressed opinion of workmen, or, at least, the major part of the inhabitants of this place ...

... the above amount were the men ent'uehj. the rate of nine men . for every acres ; hut, if take off one- ; for the lahonr of women ami hoys at green j crops, and extra lahonr nt harvest, would amount to average G{ mm for each ICO acres. expenses and of another ...

... their flatteries, tend to 'his one object. For this they coquet with Chartists and bigot*, with the friends of universal suffrage, and the w uuld-be repealers of Catholic emancipation, with the must violent supporters of the present Corn-law, and the ...

... Mr. Williams, M.P. for Coventry, met his constituents, when declared himself in favour of the ballot, an extension of the suffrage, and short parliaments.— Covnitn, Herald. Demonstration* at Newcastle-on* -Tyne. _On Wednesday lust, most numerous meeting ...

... parties who witnessed the proces* sion, that it must have consisted of about 500 persons, the majority of whom were disguised in women's apparH, while shirts, oikasc cloak*, hut several of the party were in dress, but had their fares blackened. Recca, on this ...

... elective scheme in this country ran ever he effective—we mean the Ballot. Without the protection of the Ballot. Household Suffrage would but extend the reign of oppression, intimidation, and corruption, to classes which are now fortunately exempt from ...

... IOJd. per ounce, that parties will incur further loss than be ween the nominal and bufi >n value of their coin. Complete Suffrage Uncos. —On mr«r- : at the weekly meeting the Complete Suffraje Union, held Birmingham. Joseph Slurge, Esq , in the chair ...

... and finishing their lawless proceedings wrecking the windows and doors of the house The most active agents the scene were women, and the whole was accomplished in a very short time; it hardly to supposed that the guilty parties fan hope eica;>e punishment ...

... and the principles of this society. vve deny, or favour tiie denial, of tl > existence of a Ood, by advo- -inj, universal suffrage, vote by ballot, ami limited W but madman would have the effrontery say that our principles tend to aiiu-chnsliaiure the ...

... ni>lt . le bank eh.se to her larboard side. Ihe ship ,» cro p Ireland, nnd most parts Europe, ght affair pot by number «d women who asseoi j 0 b .. q lltU . high the sandy beach, and was quotim* from our Dr. Darwin, said that *H Med on the quay, where ...