... Frieitds, Bretluem, and Fellowt Countryneq, LAST week -we compared-the eleetive principle in this country with the United S tates, as it regmrds ex- tent, and shewed that in the: States -it was tie soul that animated the whole-body-thatthe elective;prm- ciple tbere pervaded. every ihsitntion of theh tate, Ahatfrom therelbeing .but one principle,-,oe plasic isoul pervading every limb, there ...

... To the Editor of the Poor Klan's GuardanO.X Son,-I have taken this opportunity of laying before the pub- lic a few suggestions, w~hich, if duly considered, I think will tend to better the condition of the working classes, having found that doce classes want a stimulant to action; and viewing with deep Tret, that partial and desultory strikes have a tendency to break up their Unions, and ...

... HOUSEH&LD-SUFFRAGE HUMBUG. To Mea Editor of the Poor Mlan's Gum diai. Sxn,-I fear Lord Darham. is but a partial reformer, as he intends to deprive the mass ot the people, viz., the operatives who rent apartments, from becoming electors, notwithstanding the rent of their apartments may amount to triple that of a emall house. Let us analyze this term household suffrage. Household suffrage is a ...

... Summary of Or. G. P. Scrope's Bill to Provide Jor the Relief and Employment of the Destitute Poor of Ireland. [The following is an abstract of the Bill, introduced into the house of Commons by Mr. G. Poulett Sarope, for the Relief of the Poor of Ireland. The question of the second reading is fixed for WedResday next. It would be diffic-mlt to select a more thankless office than that of ...

... TO THE REFORMERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AMND IRELAND. FELLOW COUSTRYMENs- IN the Hampshire Telegraph of the 15th instart,youoii! find a short abstract of some old obsolete Acts of Parliamren .passed in the reignsof theirlate Majesties of blessed rmemorv, George II. and George III, for restricting the liberty of tie press, and thereby preserving the minds of their infatuated and beloved subjects ...

... IN all our political efforts and reflections, those tlin9s first demand our attention which exercise the OSt vital influence on society, rather than frittering them away on minor points. There is perhaps ao hqtlestin or greater i portanse morally and politically ita ta t of the R epeal of the Stamp Duties on News- papers, and although much of public attention has. already been drawn to this ...

... 5OIWING to tbe very nature of their occupations, agri. culturists are always behind the rest of society; and though first in the field of nature, they are always last in the field of improvement. Not having intercourse with the rest of society-not being very numerous--not 'being generally well educated, and having but few means of improvement-taught to look upon the parson and the squire as ...

... Our friends from the country are making many anxious in- *quiries about the Friendly Association of all Classes of all Nations, and desire to know what progress has been made in its organization, as they are looking to it as the ultimate means of escaping from the daily accunnilating evils and demoraliza- tion of the old immoral world. In reply to these inquiries, we state that the ...

... On Friday eveniug the sheriffs of London and Middlesex roceeded to the shop of Mr. Penny, the printer and publisher f the Peoples Police Gazelle, a weekly unstamped newspaper, hineery-lane, and levied an execution upon the goods for 8001. sing six penalties of 201. each, and costs, forfeited in the Court f Exchequer, for printing and publishing the abovementioned eriodical. The informations ...

... EXTR AORDINARY REVERSE OF FOPTUNE. Another Illustration of our Property Laws. SO.ME notice has appeared -in the public papers of the applica- So0n for parish relief of an individul whose real name is James treenfield Doubleday, but who traded when in the East Indies under the name of James Smith, and lays claim to a vast sum of :wcey (not less than five million pounds sterling) on account ...

... A word to the wise is enough, as poor Ricbard4says.-Franklin. [To the Editor of tie Poor Mant's Guardiacn.J STR,-I much approve of your strictures on my last letter in answer to Vindex, where you say, that it seems to have escaped my observa- tion that tbe working people have not only to support the idlers,' but they have to support their butlers, cooks, footmen, grooms, bailiffs, ...

... NATIONAL UsN10 O O RTHE-.VING[NA . ?? 'L SI Si ES. ' i .Oa T~desd~yevenint ithe Qtuavterly Gese~it:Meeting-ef Ume Mllm i bers o thisi Unioj pekci-at the 3oro gh Zliapel, heapeelbceourt, Sob hiark. f --I- ;. . Mr.L Suersteltavin* b]J' nled :te~h ChinD,i..i.-tF..X'i y ?? : miirntes ?? 'sat oneetig r wereiex aiid Tu thoae motion w Meassrs. Brbwa'&iid Rwe, *ere ?? .- ?? The Qwaaterly Ror 'of 'the ...