... 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 ...

... extension of the suffrage as a granting of new members to certain unrepresented towns and districts. Another rumour is, that the Parliamentary Reform party has promised to support Lord John Rub* sell’s Reform Bill, provided it gives household suffrage. 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 ...

... is not likely to very distasteful to the Despotic Monarchs of the Continent, and they will hail the extinction Universal Suffrage with none the less satisfaction, because it will have been the handiwork of one who owes to it all his power. long as Louis ...

... sulfra>te for the Empire. to this moment he lias refused in the must positive way to accept of the Empire except from universal suffrage. INDIA. The Overland Mail from India has been received. All was preparation Rangoon for an advance by detachments up the ...

... 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 ...

... the Black Swan, at Llantbew, the previous nigdit, we = u t | vice-patroness and president, Mrs. ami privales, witli about 15 women and 13 children cm- occurrence of the ardent. in sufficient ’ tncetin of Jtectionists of Essex, and committing most violent ...

... constituencies are rendered too extensive for either bribery or intimidation to be effectual -but for approach to Universal Suffrage, we believe that none the leaders of parly iu Parliament are yet prepared. (FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) Whitsuntide, ...

... 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 ...