... ,I GLORIOUS DEMONLSTRATION IN WALES. ABERDARE, GLAMOnGANSHIRE. A very large mneeting-of the working people of this place and its neighbourhood took place on Monday last. The meeting was called for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the propriety of sending a petition to her Ma. jesty, to callto ter councils men who would do their best to get the People's Charter passed into a law. The ...

... |HE LAST ACT' OF- THE WHIG MINISTRYT ' While.the Whigs were preparing to vacate offite e with an especial understanding that those aneient nenemies of the people, theTories, were to taki e their places, Lord John Russell, in his pride of r podwer, issued- the;following unconstitutional direc- tionk to hi. creatures, the magistrates of England. We beg to call especialtatte ntion to it, for a ...

... THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO ARM IN SELF- DEFENCE, AND TO PROTECT THE LAWS. Who are the loudest in denying the right of the people to arm themselves for the proctection of the constitution ? The hirelings of the press-the Whig and Tory scribes, who are now endeavouring by misrepresentation to raise the war-whoop against one whose course has been marked by no act of violence, and against whom the ...

... FACTS AND. SCRAPS. Iby STAvTE Or SocaIrYy.-.tt . ?? that the present state of things is not intended to last long. A new element has been infused, to disturb, or towenovate, the old order of society. The principle of population is expanding with a force who ly incalculable. In England, thle population has nearly doubled within the last five-and-twenty years; it is now increasing at scarcely ...

... Erer inc4 he power of' royalty was abused, by ?? asn act of incorporation to the licensed viutuallers of London, that erudite and honourable ?? have affected- an 'air of importance wholly ?? their vile occupation; and, instead of like the publican of old, confessing their sins and shortcornings, or short'measures,' they have blown the troimp~tVf- ther own fame, and,, assuming to. themselvs' ai ...

... THE SCO'ITISI-l DENUNCLATION. As some of our readers have expressed doubts I as to whether the Scottisihdelegates, at their late ineeting on Calton-bill, denounced only Oastler, Stephens, and Feargns O'Connor, or meant to in- clude the Radicals generally in their denunciation, we beg to fix tbeir attention on the annexed rcso- ititions, which, we think, settles the question:- - * That this ...

... ITOUMRIGI-HON LORD JOHN RUSSELL;I ' : - fg I-IOME-SECRE'rARY. I:- _ . : , ' , ; - . . I -1 Mt Lr~nD,-If yout Loydsbil) Teflects on thle very sA shabby! 'spirit'etilcdd by yourself, when I hiad last the llohour to address you, you will not be surprised that, on thi's oCcasidn, instead of 'comniunicating withyou ?? ithe niedjuiu of the Post-olfice, I rather prefer' tie public !ptess ' It lias ...

... - , t; I 0 A i t -e ?? .. j , ~ . . , RIO;F ATTO-DAIPRI)M.. .7; I -On Mbnday 'week r. F'ather, ilia assiltail d'eputy ,dnstable ofalifaxiarld King, the serjeantf'6fthe watch, proceeded frontn Halifax to Makinholes, ut' Langfield- taking with them a horse tmd'cart;'for the purpose i)f re, movingthe effects. of 'Mr.;William. Ingham, overseer of Langfield, ,agaiqst, whom. they had ,a marrant of ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE - a - - Thete is little or D t o tiintelince t rsf the French paperf lek. T v re chiefly cu-, pied with speculatio~s Erjvile foreag 4ations o countrv-t'- e pctall&J rclations vji Spain and the East. Th a a'pt Icbing session of tbe Cbamers I is the principal domestic topic. Many of the deputies I have already arrived in Paris. T4 ?? Kcircles Vare r again opeln, and all the ...

... REMARKABLE EXAMPLE or SELF-EDUCATION. I -0 Next to the attainment of enlarged political pri- vileges we estimate the improved education of the people, and as the possession of the first de- pends entirely on their determination to obtain it, so also does increased knowledge wholly depend upon themselves. As an incitement to self-educa- tion, we shall occasionally give in our columns some of ...

... ORIGIXAL a! MTJIITIXN8 . o . . 7 _ ?? ieib:s Aod,, Ponlule, M~eigAdeg-s~ Wc. Our agents, conrqs. pnetann friends throughout the- cotmry 4uld greatly benefit TIE OPERiATIVE ?? the Rsalical public, by forward- ing, to. Us brief accounts of such trades' union, rand Radical reetings as they `ay happen to be prevent at. We do not re- quire the Iyeeqbes, unlgs the parties wishit; butthe addresses ...

... FOREIGN INII'ELL_ GENCE. ?? - . ?? _ I. . . :D . ~~FRANCE. 'd The Aioniteur of Wednesday (l2'tb inst.) contairis te the ordonrance-appointing Marshal Gerard Commandant t; of the National Guard of .the. Department. of the Seine, e. in .the room of the -late MarshalLobau..,; Count Mole ha's - beenqreported. to be. sp jndidposqqd as to be cotifinei to tr his bod,.biutthe report,is not ...