... lt being our opinion that the pages the Circular cannot be devoted to a more useful and proper purpose than the definition of the principles contained in the Charter, as published by us last week, we have therefore taken up the subject of Universal Suffrage, and shall endeavour to prove, W, That it is founded on justice: 2d, On the laws of nature, in strict accordance 'with the principles of ...

... men of i, or wide ier which iromen, for ■thingales, I'he order te people, daughters e people’ le that he ;rce demo- On one issembled, le presen tire to his n another, ilence; in leed short, 147; when in affairs, r, must be exhibiting ad existing .sserting its rhich there igo, man harged the rmer, for speak ■jury, who the judge’s lard Lovell i, what ver* justice and aod up, and ,ly Lords, My ...

... ■■ [lll ■ 1 I ! i IJ l . I, ill i i.! 16* I $ lit j | Thoughts in the 23ungeon, the French Revolution. DICTATED FROM MEMORY —WRITTEN BY STEALTH. CHAPTER 1- Fellow Countrymen and Brethren, It lias been ill 3 custom liithirt i amongst mass writers tiie Bevolutioii) impress upon the minds the working classes (etlings of hatred, fear, and abhorrence to all popular change and national reformation. ...

... James was comely, stately, gallant knight, and a universal favourite among the ladies. The Duke of Vendome had a beautiful daughter, who fell in love with him, and because he marriod Magdalene, the sickly daughter of the King of France, she died of a broken heart. Magdalene lived only few months, and he then gave his hand and heart to Margaret, daughter of the Duke of Guise, who afterwards ...

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... There is not an individual present who has not felt, and who does not continually feel astonishment at the folly, and disgust and horror at the cruelty, at that tremendous shedding of blood for public offences, which the legislature of our country persists in sanctioning, against the voice of all enlightened and virtuous men, loudly and constantly lifted up in condemnation of it. The system is ...

... Some of the London papers are amusing their partizans with a war of words on Corn Laws and currency, and though both factions are affecting a deep sympathy with the oppressed and suffering people, it is evident that the one is enlisted on the side of the landholder, and the other of the stockjobber. The working classes who produce, by their ill-requited toil, the wealth which aggrandizes both, ...

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... A XATION TO LOVE LIBERTY, IT IS SUFFICIENT THAT SHE KNOWS IT; AND TO BE FREE, IT IS SUFFICIENT THAT SHE WfLLS IT.' M. La Fayet'e. jjiversa! SulTrag’e, Vote by ESallot, No Property QuaiEiications Payment of & Electoral Uistrict*. No. 45 Glasgow, Saturday, August 1, 1840. Price One-Halfpenny. Fruits of the System, PAPER the FIRST —ELECTIONEERING. commence the service until his fiery nose and ...

... Without freedom of thought there can be no such thing as wisdom and no such thing as liberty of speech which is the right of every man, as far by it he does not hurt and control the right of another; and this ie the only check which it ought to suffer, the only bounds which it onght to know. This sacred privilege is so essential to free government, that the security of property and the freedom ...

... dicated, and our political system restored to health and vigour. To do these things, we expect justice to be our reward; and expecting justice, we must do justice to others, more especially to those unfortunate creatures who have been deluded the stock-brokers and annuity humbugs out of their hard cash for mere nominal scrips and worthless policies. There have already been thousands of plans ...

... ORIGIX OF THE WAR OF 1688. The war of 1688 was excited by Louvois, the French minister, to secure himself in his office, which he judg- ed to be in danger, from perceiving, as he thought an alterationin Louis XIV'sdisposition towards him. The circumstances are thus related by the Duc de St. Simon, in his Memoirs. The castle of Trianon was just built when the king perceived a defect in the ...