... FACTS, FANWStwAND4 FlCTIONS. ?? '!.Wits, &. ?? ;b~ 1!,I! i.! i . : ,, TE OrNILY Sq Bca pa' PoW O.-Elier Comm a has a right, from totitme, o ischarge h Pablh e Servants, to alter and Laws and f rm s of Govern meat, with or without precedent; to enact new Laws, or to repeal the old; to remodel the Constitntion for the common benefitlwhenever it shall seem fing* gtotie general perception of right ...

... TO THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH-SHIRE. London, March 20, 1839. I think it right to lay before you a correspondence which has lately passed between the Lord Chancellor and myself. From this you will judge how public officers who perform their duty to the industrious classes, are treated by the present liberal government. I will address you on this subject again. Your faithful servant, JOHN FROST. 16, ...

... GREAT MEETINC OF THETRADES OF LONDON.. A very, numerous meeting of delegates from the varidus trades societies-in. London; was held. on Thursday even- ing at.the Begin the Old Bailey,. to. consider what steps. ought totbe;taken to aid. the jerneymeen bookbinders in their. present arduous: strtuggle.. The ?? delegates were present.r-Mr. Lewis) . from the masons; Mrs Fina, ron, ftom-.the- ...

... WHITE CONIDUIT HOUSE.-A very numeronu meeting ef the London Working Men's Association was held in the great room at White Conduit House, on Monday last. The room was crowded, and Mr. Hetherington took the chair. He congratulated the Association from which The People's Charter had first emanated, upon the success with which it had hitherto been crowned, and which if they were temperate, ...

... Mi. O'CONNEDL-'THE PRECURSOR AGITATION. The following letter has been received by the Secretary of the Precursor Society from Mr. O'Connell, who is to attend another meeting at the Corn Exchange, on Mon- day next. Agitation is the order of the day:- zLondon, March 1. My dear Ray,-The first part of the experiment is made: the rights of the Irish people were opposed by our Liberal Government and ...

... THE INJ [ERENT RIGHT OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE TO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PROVED FROM OUR HISTORY AND RE- CORDS. Having shown, in our last number, that the right of Universal Suffrage is logically deducible from metaphysical principles, viz., from the original gift of volition, or free- will, by the Creator, to every rational being, endowed with a capacity to exercise it, independently of the action of ...

... THE Whigs and the Whig-Radicals are uttering their jeremiades over the disunion that exists be- twveen the middle and the working classes, and are tendering their discreet advice and generous aid to put an end to this unseemly hostiliti'-etween two classes who ought to be united against tie common enemy, and whose differences can but tend to prolong the difficulties and ill usage of both. ...

... MONDAY. The delegates assembled this morning at eleven o'clock, when Mr. WHITTLE was elected Chairman, and Mr. ILOVETT, Secretary. After the names of the delegates bad been called over, several letters were read, and various Sums announced, as contributions to the rent. Some pe- titions were also handed in; amongst which was one from Leicester, with a large number of signatures. Amongst the ...

... The unopposed election of Mr. Harvey took place on Wednesday. He was nominated by Mr. Wood, and seconded by Mr. Pellatt, who severally addressed the electors, detailing, the causes. which had led to the loss of his seat, and urging upon them the necessity of re-elect. ing him, particularly as the ballot, the extension of the suffrage, the shortening the duration of parliament, the corn laws, ...

... ADI07IONAL CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND MR. FROST. Whitehall, 12th February, 1839. .Sin -1 am directed by -Lord John Russell to inform you, thattinn the newspaper called ?? out instat, there is an extrat, headed ' The People's Parliament,' which contains t Paragraph:- I r. Frost, a Ifagistrat 11e rougkof New. port, in wales, and Deleg* afmtthh~e,45 returned thanks. A! $ lt ...

... THE FACTORY SYSTEM IN THE METRO- I ?? On Wednesday a numerous meeting was held in the vestry-room of St. James's Church, Clerkenwell, to make a list of eight fit and proper persons to be returned to the magistrates, for them to appoint thereout overseers of the poor of the parish for the year ensuing, and to ap- point other officers, &c. Mr. Cropley, churchwarden, in the' hair. The usual ...

... THE EMIGRANT'S kPAREWELL. Ss_,-Seeing in THe CHAnTER of last week that one of your correspondents is about to leave England, to find in a strange land that which every man ought to find at bom5ePleaty-I have put a few lines together, to show him (if you think them worthy of insertion) that his going hence will not be entirely unmarked, but that there is one, at least, who can feel with him, ...