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... SHARMAN CRAWFORD AND THE WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATiON. TO MR. LOVETT, SECRETARY OF TEE WORKING MEN'S ASSOCAI- TION, LONDON. Sia,-I had the honour of receiving the address to the Irish people, which you were pleased to forward me by the desire of the London Working Men's Association. I have read this address with extreme satisfaction. I an- mire and most heartily respond to the tone of kind feeing ...
... THE Bsisos' oF DUesHAM.-Some few days ago we alluded to the insult perpetrated on the Bishop of Dur- ham by a multitude of lewd fellows of the baser sort, who, employed by some reckless Tories of the neigh- bourhood, first carried an effigy of the Bishop in full episcopal costume about the streets of Bishop Auckland, and then burnt it with maniac-like shoutings of blas- phemy and abuse in ...
... LONDON, Saturday Morning, December 15, 1838. A correspondent, who has furnished us with his name and address, states an instance of the illiberality of the Court of Common Council of the city of London, which we own we can hardly credit. He says he re- commended a young able Irishman as a fit and proper person to fill up some vacancy in the city police force; that to his height, his health, ...
... FRANCk (From our own Correspondeat) The Mole Ministry may be conisidered as defunct. The effort'by which it enabled M. Dupin to win tie Presidenqy of the ?? by half a vote was -its last. The electioh of Vice-President. proved sadly symptomatic of its decline. It .rallied a little togive atblow of exclusion to M.Barrot. But the choice of two-thirds, of the commission of the address, de-4 ...
... ; WESTMINSTE RE IOR14 SOAndN.- i ADDIMtSSTO TH1NARL GF-DTOV M -Wodneiday evening, D'e4eber,12,-a meeting i Veitminster 1(efoin Associa ti to' kglace a the t i Y.rk; Ho~tel¢: Cod jnt-garliito t e'J sidr i ,propriety ofr nti' ddr e al of Urhamo h a aL Mr. T1iOXI' was .vo-ted to. ':the-ahair ?? Ijsaid th~t every' person'was;a4ire'that the'members of.tlat~assooiation ex- 'pressed ,tleir ...
... ;Tmr Aso EBNiAR4rTOX or Tsioopa noF WooLwicEi.-Of Satucr da, Lieutenant-Colonel Grant, Major Vaughan, Captaih #ornsby, 4#d company, marched down from the Royal Ar- lr barracks, preceded-by. their brilliant band playing rifirtial airsy to the royal arsenal, and embarked on board the RqalSo eveintransport, bound for Barbicdies, where Col. Grunt willrelieve Lieutenant-Colonel Story, coimanding ...
... PRESENTATION of an ADDRESS by the INHABITANTS of DEVONPORT to LORD D URHAM. [FROM TIE SECOND EDITION OFi THE DE'ONPORT INDE- PENDENT Or SATURDAY.) The address voted to Lord Durham by tie inhabitants of Devonport and Stonehouse was presented to the noble lord this day at the Town-hall, which had been hand. somely decorated with flags and evergreens for the oc. casion. The space in front of the ...
... No, 1. EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE TIHE COMMI1'rj-, THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON MR. ROtlL%.l) HILL'S PLAN FOR UNIFORM PENNY PObT.Vik_ This comtuittee sat during the whole of the last ses!kt commencilg their laboturs in November, 1S37, anfl Cer cluding in the August following. The evidence whiclh lh, received fills two ma-sy folios, comprising upwurds 't 1,200 pages. Mach of it is exceedinigly ...
... ON THE CORN LAWS; ON FOREIGN RIVALRY AND COMPETITION; AND ON THAV DECLINE OF OVR COMMhRCIAL AMD MAAUFACTUR1NG PROSPERITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIt-I have read the account in your paper of what passed at a late public meeting in Manchester, where a petition was agreed to for a total repeal of the Corn Lawhs, and ofall taxes imposed on impartation of the necessa- ries of ljfe ...
... LONDON DISPATOIL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1838. Whatever number of assurances of support we may I have received from individual members of the Work- ing Men's Associations, and however encouraging such assurances of support may have been, there is no denying that there are attempts making to divide the working classes by way of lessening the influence of the body, and that there are certain men who ...
... OIGI *9OA S. RUSS[AN INTRIGUES IN LONDON. To THi EDrxOt OF' T E .AT ,E;. 9xB-Ie . > Lpodon, 6th December, 1838;. t _1t7Ishr-leian (raj tkbe tpupero tat thc arqpixarersry of tle i C n1~ti~n was. Ceel,-ratpg y a ~ubicq mee~ting jguthp Cro, -t~r ~ ~tV ~t Nayeiber. AT of te Ptlishsartstocraey, DOw VSO faithfahry represented by sl the.Literary Association of the friends otFpolsind. D~udley k ...
... 1VUSOELLANY. We learn that her Majesty does not intend to make a longer stay at Brighton than a fortnight. The Dukc of Norfolk is arrived at Arundel Castle, where his Grace is setting an example worthy of imitation, par- ticulaly by all other persons of rank and fortune, examining his tradesmen's accounts preparatory to their being dis- charged at Christmas. Earl Grey and the Countess are ...