The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1867, Page 6

6 WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, i867 _ On cil i te etl ace A ED, ow tn nt ere TY 0 Cece eecenee epemmmeneee prophecies of evil vom! its exictenco languished and anger brother of the prisoner, Jerry ¥ corehier, beavy thug resoanded from within th RITISH rubs, Were Organs Of the Hberal | Yet it made good its foothold, vil a so AFFOLD. Ioan varvest und prolonged exboriation with bre, gattossr’s box, Roa tive body rhot upward four feet in B REFORM. trait "ae on on which were destined 10 float el ci wi and coonseited him to avoid the errors nto WHPh be. first im- power derpiie the underhand hostility of any sett had fallen. The meeting Was alfeclios i Vag extreme, trade a1 nanusioniagepmiaes and alter urging upon his brother 18 &ferver:tmamnerthe | an arrow had just been sped, For ap ipstant it hang in of | In October, 1865, Lord necessity of his being a comfort and pro’, to their | motionless; then the brvast was soen to heave vale society? Undowbietly the September declaration of | tive,” gave up the Ghly survsing parent, deny embraced ‘im in a flood of | sively, the sovlders to shrng and the tower mbsto | Pyogvess of Demecracy in z 2 Was Abrabam ‘that in the gvent of the continuance | his successor, Earl Ey.ecution of Jerry O'Brien in | oe ey cilifaewell okens of eridoarment, @raw apvard toward the body. Twenty five. different Fp othr all Cayer Soahuaaira|| ot intareting’s aupetssitn trem tee tiatorma Lavecs tack the Tombs Yesterday Pate sna brecdag Obes Soemrihed oaacion taco | tot hart ca ema tare dient nian ban aes Great Britain. Sbroaghoat ihe inion was ue Musala go take up the reform “auoston . De ¢ the evemipg: ie a ‘sl con. tu mutes pot a muscle ve sigan of life ut after = the bah without in * : cw ihe manterer Skecham, vino bas been seutenced | the body had dancled fiver mioules the chest heaved aoe Pures Ge last qoarter of 1962, the is oy Pasiement Re ad oes ite members ninens vor tea years OP @ plea of murder im the ane and the right hand throbbed for soveral seconds degree, owt see pa sue of teers. . eau, the eh vital sua, had purposely panered io oe bes been granted, re! ol ondship: has exteted and that made its owner a marderer. a ep an btwonn tha wo rtintuate For tony time, having boea | a hal’ minutes to ton o'clock —jast twolve tmintes after | A Steady March to the Full Enjoy ment engende aed ‘ripen their joiut occupaney for | the weight bad been cut. a, Hodeman, Warner a “eriod ef tho ‘sano Coil, The ‘wish was complied | and Anderson tortod the pulse of the wrists xnd pro- of Citizen Rights. wrb, and for an howr they conversed freciy torcther, | ncunced Jerry O’Brien di At ten o'clock tho body when ‘koeman was popducted to his cet, to bolocked up | was lowered and tho neck examined, when it was dis- at the hear established pr the regulations of the prison. | covered that it had not boen dislocated, at that the tiga- An mnterciow pa at halt ap hovr’s duration took meals had pep henkens and oe denn i bad epaned om ve vetween ‘tue vomvict and Alderman MacPrien, | asphyxia. The jury assembied for the parpose pro- se7 Howe and. AUrapam Wamall "The praouet | nouiced a verdict in aeconcance with these acts wuon | BORADArte’s Coup d’Etat and Aristo- received (hese gentiemen With great cordially, and pro- | the bedy waa plat an & rosewood cottin, on which a cided canto EMT coteanioae Bhonip dieranrds | allvor arose bad the following Anearigaion 2 cratic Obstructions. Fetver Darenquet returned and was warmly welcomed Qeenece cena carers cert senses apecenec prevencanececaeeee® by the eulpmit, who teok charge of the reverond gontle- | 'y JEKEMIAT O'BRIT ane bat bee genet and vacated his seat er his} 3 Dep Avcust 9 acy, 2 confessor, ©’Brien continued standivg during the tine Acep 25 years and 1 pay, 3 1 es ee a a ame | Rasseasone Mitt, 22 wnat amb is. 3 | the American War and Abraham manucr with Mr. Hamail. During tho interview he The face of the dead man when the cap was removes, u - seemed sernpusous concerning bis attire forthe morm= | put fora sight bhrsh di scoloration, had a! the appear- incolo’s Hmancipation Procizma ing md gave his shoes to an attendant Will | ano of tifo—the eves being wide open and tho ‘ips lish TE instructiogs to have them well polished. The | yar parted, as if death had taken te away. Jast as ho tion Free tho Zing asses. tricking gound of the water as it fell from | hag Pttercd his dying ‘wish that bis friends woud HIS CRIME AND ITS EXPIATION, THE LAST HOURS OF THE CONDEMNED. Saananieie eel fontea ta Nad, the ote for exiating nae | would wan ofa th 18 1868, ' the other the north of Enzland. Dan year of 1865 liad Doonsmarked by the inan } Th ofa f renal Jeague for the agitation of months smali local meetings ae hi in doa various the au Union and Sepa een: Commins for 4 questions; but 1866 was destined to impart to that league open testing popular feel ng in relation to the great causes | national recognition, and to t ‘<2 wane from a ski which ee a nthe tig The response wes favorable | of an ingiiutiog int a “great Tos iter and in every instance without exception. It was only | Mr. Gladstone Wero true to their “promi, aa an after these partia) successes aad ander the | form bill which they i nredpeat, was endorsed at hod memorsble stimulus offered by President Lincoin’s eman- = of meetings held over the country between bem) roclamation of January 1, 1} the ruary and June—meetings at which workingmen pape ‘and | Emancipation Committee were encotraged to oh but which, nevertheless, bore more of a middle. all that monster meeting in Exeter Hall which took han of a working class character. The Reform place on a late day of January, in 1863, and which, by jupported the Boel Giadeignp Di bill as. ns an bene its enthusiasm, by its spontaneous multiplication into honieeae but it was the mS. several indoor and outdoor meetings, became a land. | the House of Commons in July and nt . mark in the domestic history of Britain and a starting Russell administration which first called forth the full ‘nion and Eman- | energies of the British working classes—energies which cipation Committee had called for irits from the | were freely poured into the scores of ducts which the vasty deep” of the democratic maszes, and !o! those | Reform League had opened to receive them. Only after spirits had come at their bid’ing in overpowering and | the conservative victory did purely working class de- aston shin, igades, The Briuish reling classes were | monstrations in beba'f of trae democratic reform take a taken aback at this sudden manifestation of liberal and | really portentous and national character. democratic opinion, It 1s atnuing now that the conser- | One of the first steps of the conservative government Impressive Scene Beneath the Gallows. point in a new career of progress, Thi 1868, tm vittie Bch proelnet o'sin, @ beau- reblie, or, a8 There lived tn the ear ry brick aw ton hous, lost to virtae an Sg ‘gate Smith, @ | [29 pe leading into his fell seemed to have bremember him in their prayers, Tho cArpsa nas coa- vativo and up} urnals make daily mention of | was to shut the gates of Hyde Park against = A ead a pen: a entorennt eilect on is eres, crnpntemntaes: #2 he veyed to bis relatives, oy ps to hod (goarat rites over ‘Vho triumph of the people of Great Britain in securing | the book jv itn "members cm eform ; pos cer _rusy ion palings which eave way bor et ¢ i) : arked, ** wedld Bre “ater {TO | ita: the residence of his mother, thi: morning, at ten League, to Inughable superciliousness | fore the popu! ‘ among tho t nen who'tbrived 69 wou" mnsttor to-morrow.’ Im referring 14 | Ociock. As tho bourse, Which, coaverad Ht from tho | oo pemee oe Srerore Uill, and thet, teayabéhe hands.of | Leer: widen eh tease ‘mkiv at the “Nobodies” of | throw of the last barrier which yet stood between tho- ed the On AS & erimindl, he sald be was be Prison yard emerged into the sircct; twas foil the hereditary enemies of the working classes, renders it hep than Le would be in a ¢honsand years | cpyorat blocks by an immense crowd of men, women | appropriate that weshould present our readers with @ minittes aud bi British working class3 and the n jand of a full and ibs knew nothing of these | free career of political activity. Mr, Beales had already tsaa Vamed Jeremeh the Union and Emancipation solemn deciaration that the OBrien, {rom that tiere, o “ d Mayne the right of the people ch ott iff 5 iN oe can be oxauiattes of jour, | upheld azuinst Sir Richard Maya is , ? fratichns nee of eee tae Shee Renn eg iiniaeg 48 yea lame st erica | naliss, ‘uo proud oe sek. 4 at tiie notioa. of | to hold muss mectinzs in Trafalgar square. ‘ in sens long 1 » his “meeting with Kato, | felt in mading preparati marxable eps which have cccurred in the political | soon on ae. te st Noel and ‘The question of the right of the people to mect in Time base SOT N RARTH, march of the masses towards complete efifrauchisement, Newman | Hydo Park is etiil contested. The leaders of both the + Jerry bad eon v 20 tareage of Kin friends, tho ‘ anes i Newman Hall, as Pro‘essor Reart in t ‘hualibil tie ‘tis died’ abe wuich Bee ae rth ord foes noting as we proceed tho main causes which influenced | and Couneoiors J M, La 4 Thomas itughes pre; teaditonal pattie Tarties spootutaly, Gani — Fight; f . io ob se suming {o give the tono to public opinion on matters of of the potted th unily circle; en pet nar. Codtponane the aristocrats in their policy of obstruction, as well as | Si" policy, have Since beenobised to familaciza them. | forcement of the government right to prohibit ag disposivon from his Gree years, ho ha replace tng! eng | fad that of thoso which checred the people on to victory, It will bo | setves and their readers with the personality and charac- | same. The goverument 1s about to si ir. teristics of ner? workil rand Potter, | Beales and fourteen of his colleagues as Osborne and Leicester, Cremer aud Connolly, Mantle and | passers for their conduct on the evening of May 6. Its Weston, Howell and iartweil, Lucraft and’ Finlan, and | therefore too early to claim ‘the victory fooae several others besides, Reform League; but at least it may be said ‘Tho example of the Exeter Hal! meeting was followed | they have fought two pitched battles with the govern throughout Britain py similar meotiags, ot which pete ment about fiyde Park, and that the mn bes nine por cent were easy triumphs to the promoters. In | each case bas been more "than “a draw. ze eae. these meetings, however, the iiddle class played the | Honorable Spencer Horatio Walpol& found tI mg =o most prominent parta, ihe working class forming the | Park question too knotty a one for his delicate han crowded background of the scene. These meetings | and gave up his office rather than have anything more ore were bol pure emanations from the working | to do with jt. Whother the bill which he has intro- | @ between the liberal | duced into Parliamont for the more faciletenforcement beth In tho prisc seen that the vivifying impalse which has need of tho where no little difficulty was ‘experienced in keepirg the Crowds that bad gatherod im the viciaity from pushing | Masses really came from America, and it may be claimed . their way to the prison gates, to-day that the people of England are mainly indebted aghitally up and di Sir pen ae pein to the citizens of the United states in their grand asser- yiramp was egata renewed anti] THE LATE GOLD CERTIFICATE BOND ROPEERY, | tion or the cause of tho Union for that solid demonstra. about half-pasteleven, Wie ti voted to suck min stronger day vy day, mm the b nd a‘Teetions fou p Bat as gel always worn in tho parse with baser coin loses both of its color o> was tho boy when-verging (nto miedh: Bis morat worth by ‘compan oLne—thos 4of the devit which have @uzhod the ¢ tecipations of so wany happy homes, end cleaved to ihe-core full m ANKIC party last name’ thus occupied was de- tion of the power of a nation’s will and the mode of ‘al SOE nD Onna ations of coneeiaion and spirt propriaic, and at a quarter belore | Two Persons Arrested and Held for Trial on ct lay down for hus last earthly sicep. wiolding its foreo which bas enabled them to wring a rae of Complicity in the Crime. “gigantic”? measure of reform trom the hands of the 2 Oh Deart. the grad ny vr about On the 12th of Jannary last Henry Ebrgott, the | most abio representative of the Stanleys ot Derby. acses, bat represented an ailian ; er own he became the co: pan.on of ub sand decrepit porter employed by Mans & Co., of No. 48 Mvabewu said that an aristocracy was transitory, but a ¥ Kdio class and the { inde akg pe a felon idl ete eg Eta Jow ot et , all thatthey did in on of the inarderer's peelteut soul Sop Exchange place, was cnirasted with aa enye con- | people eternal, Contining our ranve of vision to tho Dart ihe st iat ike career | itoportanee of this iyde Park question to tho future of the way of cri partaking of ther iil gotten she fon seating hours ag ogi LE taining $10,180 im gold certificates, and gent into tho ad- | fleld of British pubite life we should be disposed to arguo | Of pabiic cut tue London, and thorerare of the, Teton Gepoesey 7 ig i ie | v4 ™ ” v1 Nas 7 vIRL can scarcel Oo overrates for mros a gains and rev samo bese practices which | ushoring in the rising of the lest sun which should | Joining building, No. 6014, with the same. As I) hrgott | tha’ the converse of this “glittering generalizaiion” was. om x pel a eee Gaon | anoren, iim, . a2 unfitted to supply tho needs of the alunine the = sleep-closed ey: mun, Ho slept compara roa the Life of of the doomed | accended the steps ho was met by an ly well, being trae; for, whereas the British aristocratic parties b: very long, active and continuous existe! Stamped thom @nce he fret hs piety. Ia werd had assembla deserves to bo sinyled out from the rest | London working classes (who met two bundred thou- a twas a meeting cailed not by the | sand strong on the Cth of May) as a place for open air ven- known man, who dealt him a blow on that ace slightly | disturbed ‘ence of twice oaly,.es, tf in mittee, but by the trades’ | public mectings as a mountainous country 1s undlt tor Sured, ho fell to tho lowest level ef depravity, and bee and ata quarter ‘erore tive o'clock he | the fueo amd snatcired the envelopa from | the British democratic party has boea precarious, ttfut | Uaion and Jimaveipat : manele. co . | the evolutions of cavalry. The Hyde Park question, ame & . living fast, Mashy ident on y mueh refreshed. On being quesiieced | his and, making good his escape efore an alarm | aud spasmodic, More comatose than the man who | James Hall in the springs of 15 therefore, resolves itself mto this:—“‘Are the people of Chosen to preside thereat was no less a personage than | the metropolis to be allowed the eame facilities for ans Joba Brig! nt ‘This moeting mans be set dowa as a | open ate mare moet ere people of tho large pro~ ory of the British democracy. The | Vincial towns already 1 [ronda exquicites war starved by | Already the London domoeracy has outgrown theca ‘ers too— | pacity of the largest building in the world, and under jcarponter), | tho auspices of the Reform League attainod to such lew ‘as3 blower), Con- | viuthan proportion’ that the government fears its ver: laye: meetin; gambolilngs—the more wageing of its tail, chthusiastic and trampbaut one. [b sya os HINTS _AND BEPECTS, i safes ‘@ proo! Rake When Mr. Pottor and ng itor of the Frehive digs Cn could be given. since that time all traces of the stolen | sleeps nearly one-half of the twenty-four hours of the scoarities have been missing, and it was only on the | day, the British democracy, since the opening of the 30th of July that the first trace was had of their where. | present century—since, even, the commencement of the abonta, On the day mentioned, one Jobn Hort entered | iong peace wih Fraoce—hai spent a greater epan of cution, and-avured himself with | the office of John Cri 74 Wall street, and offered | time im @ state of political trance than in one of wake. othing which kad been pro- | % 35.000 Untied States gold secunty for tate, ayt tte | fuimess and activity. Now, however, the British work: isted o4 n white shirt with a | same was purchased in open megket. The bond was d from Ho bouest me. put, on the wages of arf mwhich eeper, Cadmas, in regerd to the manne which he bad passed the bight and bow be felt, b phed,- Never better; 1am satisfied to go, for it Jandoyark im the ti “propricty” of tho teow bis sou snénd prrebased aie Smith, Tobe surcy | roughout 8 country, it is became a member of the First and did good #ervices ag avoldier, to immediately at ers and good Bp when tho kpown to we: Mounted Riles, 3 S vided for him, c ed bosom, bleck frock coat, white lizen pants and | sent tothe Sub-treasurer for exanmnation, and was re- wg classes are once moro @ bou', haye once more become mporiant { Whict fact, 1o-a Tetter written to bin s before | vest, kid shoes aud white kid gloves. He combed and | turned by Mr. Birdsali es being correct, Uoon thisxhow- | “a great fact’’ in public life, and wo think it a daty emi- oom tion, the Referee *s orang t red that, in spi f 4 hepupaeth wilioe aelen oe! huis hair with great cure, and from its inclination | ing," Host was wen a chock en the Bank of Noth | gently incumbent on tho Jovrnalist to unfold the pro. | Bight bad eittived that Gistavée ith wial-h a iarge, J covered that In Splig OF, 1 aay hey erpoataedt end gioMiness, he looked as though he ha@ just | America for $6,500 tm greesobacka and desired to call Portion of we Ingen and espec:ally the trades’ roe tio Hed hs don. But be © of battles enly to fall | torr the hands of o berber: aguin for tke balance, as they had nov tine to | Cowes, (0 anatyzo the iniluences, tv rexister tho sueces- | union or “sr omen of London had long | their followers into an association cal th rogarded Lim. 1 was ven more important in that it f rikingmen’s Association,” This int adicated that the irate,’ az.omists of Londoa had shaken | ized tho procession to Beaufort Gro: off the. habit Of abstention from polr'ies. Decembor last, and has beea faving Pound | Mr. George Here wo must make adigr’ssion to stale that in tho | Poiter in bis Satnrcar afte Regpoge zm opting in Trafalgar spring of 1863 the trades’ an aders wero acting in | square, On the other haa he Reform Leagne epison, and that the differences between tho Pottor | which has twice filled apecateurell Hall, which ‘THe SPRYICHS IN TIE TRISON CHAPEL, k, necompanied by Father Dura ~ Le proceeded to tue pri-on obapel, ast eacred rie of communion was ade bra @ay by day deeper in immorality, which is as insepsratlo from the Iife of an Exgbth werd loafer ‘ as the buiman hoart is essential to the life efhe human edy. When tho celebrated Fenian raid ¢ make an exact calculation of tho price of the gold cer- | sive stimuli by which they have beea gradually galvan- quer and | tificate, Tn the meantime, the discovery way mato t certilie a ized out of a fifteen years’ trance and excited jato a new careor of activity. Let us first of all examine the causes which projuced fe produced had beca stolen from nad the mecessary KtOps Were tak was cifeeted two days after, 2 Cc ministered and Tue prisoner | rest Hoyt - mute early in the month @/ June of the @ugaged devouily tm the exercifos and prayed with great | returned balance duc. Captain Warlow, of the 1 that state of suspendod political animation from which st, and which held the moontioned Jerry fervor. At the close of the r@igious dey First precinet, and gevernment detective Brown arresiod clique and the Odger clique, which a year la'er became f ized the procoseion of February last, and which he iz he ican devouons se eal Laie a ‘Xistenco or hal not so | ten aimul'aneous meetings in Hyde Park on May 6. 1s him aver to the “headasarters he British democracy recently recovered. It cannot be unger the | det While in custody Hovt stu swid that the first phase of the continental reactioa—that otion beyond @ slight | ho received the certificate from Theodore. H. 50 5 uated with Lim oF involuntary shudder a3 he jooked up in passing under it | who asked him to have the samo cashed. Schult =f TOML-29.— Wak Tats) 80 Che, Briel democessjo pery, has, m hs abi the Bret tune, but on Lis return he appeered composed in ] Wa arrested soon after, when be sxizied that he had ob. | “0 long as Parliamentary rate survived in France the panion in the per the highest degree, Upen tis recurn to lug cell ho J tained the dorument from wa William J. Sharkev. as | Chariist party, or ab teast a ‘rump of the body, re- enraged in a hort consultation with bis qiritnal | all trace of this Sharkey liad disappeared, the cara was adviser, alter which bo partouk moderately of vreak- | yesterday submitted to the consideration 0° Justica Dow. | Mined in existence. It was the cup d'etat of Decem- fust, coneisting of- coffee, fish and hot rolls, ing, at the Tombs Police Court, when the following tes- | der 2, 1851 (in otuer words, the continental reaction in og Sheriff and bis Deputies arrived st ubout Hell-past | Umouy was elicited ty that mngistrate:— its second phase), which udmiuieterod tho coup de grace o'clock, attired im cSep black, and beanng their enry Enrgott testilied that on the 12th of Jannarv, ‘ stavesor ofce, which were also draped in mournine | 1867, he was robbed of two Umited States gold ca bechiarls acy ach capt aun pe domanets eumacisAestesp ioe emblems. They entered ihe prison aud formed in tine | cates, Nos, 23,149 and 23,155, of ihe value of $5.000 each, coup de‘at was as fatul to Britisa democracy a3 to the opposite the ce ic which O'Brien was ee of NCE | the pronerty of Mart Maas and Sigraund Sinzhcimer. | French couscitutioualliveral aud republican parties. awaiting here for a short time, Father Franc the | bya man unknown to him, The robvery was committed | oy, Suitivan street cucrch, entered and, rocveding 10 the | while deponent was at the head of tho stairs in SU'; Ex- | “Be Beigdborhood of a French military despotism as cell, enraged in wbrief prayer with tue culprit, At its | chanze place, and the man p'aced nis fingers in uepo. | always proved itself a singalar source of irritation aud a, re Stated ped be wished so ae bis thanks } nent's-eyes and et the — iced snatched trom him wn | anxiety to the spe ially English peopl, We see this tendered Assisiant District Atiorney Bedford for ine | exvelape contateing evil cert feates, and then ran away courtesy und forbearance he had dispiayed toward | with tho same. phesomenen (1S; cee. Sie tech amie: Lomeean O'Brien's mother during her oxemivation ov the witness { Sigmund Sinrhoimer, of 43 Exchange place. eine | Louis XIV. and Napoicon I. Certainly Napoleon MI. wee the rial, ; sworn depored—The prev. few mom were spent in ‘conversation with | the empluy of Maat & Co. en the 12th of Ja vs Father Duranquet,and the convect expressed bie readi- | Etrgott had informed me that ou the above date wie | Wd Louis Quatorze and tho first Bonaparte. ness forexecution. Deputy sheriff isaics then pinivned | he was carrying two treasury gold ccrtiticntes into 501% | Nevertheless, the echo of the ceunon of the bis oir Ropraly serge Jeath reoren oi igapere eee rae pen place, on = ac —s bed feed pe nero wm | 2d of December in England was ao luvasion i upported by his spiritual 19 Me! him om the head of the siairs, and afterstriking comforters passed Uurough the cocridor toward the | him in the tace took from lim the said goid certiticates | PARC and resulted in the calung out of the mitiua, prison yard, the deputios taking upsne line of merch iw | and ran away with the same; these cert ficatos were for ‘nis uncalled tor explosion of natonal feeling was not the roar. the em of $10.180 im Hold, and were the property of | discountenaneeé, but was rather pu'ron.zed by the SCRNRS INTHE VICINITY OF FTE TOMI. the firm of which deponent ita member, Ihave since : ‘ a ALAS cary AL hour as Six O'cioGk the select few whe | been informed that tie bond now showa, and No. 29,149, | Headers of the Engtish democracy; but the par.y ho had been furnished with special devaty Furi appoinr- | was exchanged at the Snb-Treasury ig Wail sireet for | reaped the beneut of, aud made political capital oat of, menit, enriling them (0 enier {he Jai: Yard, Bevan to con- | another one, om necount of the one now shown beng / these aud other similar outbursts of “Juba Builism” gregule about ihe entrance of ihe prison, and a fow | to-n, and that such exchange was mae at the tn tninutes after etgut Oclock they wero allowed to pass | of John Craven, whe informed m was the tory party and the personal followers of Lord turough the xatoway to the numberof ubout two hun- | from a persen in his office from whom he purchased it, | Palmerston. dred and filty. As ive hour for the exeection drew | and anid person is Join Hoyt, here present; T ilentify | The obstructives were glad to see the British poople nigh the streets im ote neighborhood grew alive with | tho certificate shown as ono of thore stolen from our , i. peopis who, although unable tv see what was going on | porter. oceania? nee wih eRe. aneetien of exienning shew, pe inside, stood gaping @ (be prison walle and specuisting ohn Craven, of 74 Walkor street, testified—On the | litical power, but with that of defending the shores of ainong theinse!vor ato the probable demeanor of the | 20:h of July the certificate now shown, and numbered ‘n {rom the chimera of an condemned when te supreme moment would | 23,149, was oflered to mo for sale by cena, Krome gaia = ins seas be at hand, The houses, from the cools | my office, and in th ordinary ‘patriotic’ the people je, $0 much the more did oF MBC wt Cpoellent View’ of that part of | to the United States Sub-treasury, where I received | the democratic feeling wane Surely it was as much a v prison ya cou be the gallows was not, bad all their sight seers. In tne public, etuer were not then i tar mipenca to a bead as to bar their harmonious action | is also the Reform League which has been holdi — ‘Thetr common organ at that | ings in Trafalgar square on Monday evenings. whieh Mr, George Potter was | rivalry which the London Workingmen’s ional the manager and Mr, Richard Hartwell editor, which | maintains with the Reform League is confined to the had been started abut fifteen moaths botars’ the St. | metropolis, inasmuch as the former association a: James’ Hail necting. provincial branches, whereas the Reform THE LEAGUD POR POLAND, forty branches in England and is allied with tho cota | The Eritish democracy received a powertal galvanic }| and Irish Reform gan a shock from the West, ‘They wero now about to receive a second, thougi: less powerful one, from the East, Having mentioned the Thea Reform League, womusd The jnsurrécuion of the Voles broke out in January, | explain that before the year was outa number of Irish 1863, and thenceforth aivided with tho American | reformers found it politic to eonciade an aliiance with struggle the attertion of the English public’ After | the Englist: Reform jue. They did this by estab- the noblemen and geutiomen had had their sa! lishing an Irish Reform op the same platform as Ja the tirst series of putiic meetings on the Polish | the English one, and by electi Cort icy pager question; after the Earls of shaftesbary ‘and Har- | to tho post of president. The i rowby, after tho Marquis Townshend and Lord | had previourly passod resomtions condemning the estab- Campvell had delivered their pe ee tire; lished ¢ Church | in Iretand in foto, after the mayors and town couseil strutted | — Tuo Irish retormera have not been called apon to dis- their brief hour on the public forms nee tint len ‘Ctaim their aspiracions for a separate Legislature, The ‘the trades’ unionists of London Seized hold of the ques- | O'Donoghue was the M. P. who took part asa Hon as. means OF strengthening tneit bold on publ | soeaker at the ton Hyde meetings of May 6, and at life. In th» suminer of 1463 they, stilt acting in waison, | that mecting Mr. Beales invited the crowd to give three eld auother successful anerting fa St. James" Hall to | chocrs for Irelatd. At its Grae reunion ‘after’ the 1 ide press upon tue covernment the duty of recailing the ) Park meetings the exeeutive council of AF Britign ambassador trom $s. Petersburg, and of por Hh passed a resolution praying that the sente: ledging the ‘belligerent rictis’’ of the Poles, Their | recently passed against two Fenians ‘Burke at ‘cod Doma) \ leaders also went on a deputation to Palmerston to | at the Dablin Assizes, should not be carried into advocate the same measures, effect, Tae resolution dosignates the condemned Herototore tue friends of Poland on England had beon | men as “patriots.” We think that we may farrly claim Principatiy of an aristocen’ic or professional rank; but ia | that the attitude of the Reform League on this question. the summer of 186% tue working classes of London | has powerfully contributed to the sudden ripening of » founded the british League for the Independence of | tho ‘Irish’? Churct: question in Parliament, as mani- Poland,’ and cho-e for itx president the now ceievrated | fested by dir, Gladstone’s recent speech on Sir Joho Edmond Beales, M. A, a veteran menider of the Literary | Gray's motion and the very s:nall majority of twelve, in: Association of the Friends of Poland, of which the poet | @ full house, by which that motion was rejected, In Campbell had been sheiGest-and Lord Dadiey Siuars the || point of fuct, 48 it not clear that the British liberal: thud President. Mr. Beales had been ‘un ardent | party languishes when the British democracy is asleep, member of the Umon and ated ipation Committee | aud conversely that it enjoys @ robust life only when from its foundation. He is a member of the Chancery | the democracy is on its legs? pnt reiarned to his celi, passing op bis way, both in | Hoy going to and leeving tHe chapel, direct! On his return to this city bo learned thet Kato, die. || seatiold. He betsayed no et on the stage of public tif timo was the Beehive, ted any bimecif, @ ently, wae apabied to cassie the eyes of tho trail-souled girl by bis Maxniticence .as well as win her vy gard by repeated eifte @f valuo. Jerry's bad wature rece within him on lean ng this, snd happeuing to meot Kate ta the street gvon a terwurd, ne siruck her a coward’s blow that Iolied her bleeding to the pavement. Vor this dustardly Bet be was euinmoned on ber cempiaint to appear before suiute on the Zist of Jano and auswer for the assault. This pellet, cropped into the cap of his bitter- Ress, Hiled it to overflowing, and the foliow ing Made & resolve that, come wenl, come woe, t Bhould be a companion to other man @n the Gay 10 quest hi OF & note isaple Wo lock faverably upon him, and forgive bim for bis Sonduct of ie day previous! Ke received an anewer, Dat what were sts contents nope but Matar able it must have been, tor he saontered slong Greene street, Suruiating bis bad passions with bad as he passed @ ‘s stand stexith took a boge knife rered on the outting board, wand ps stealth! i beneath the folas of bis coat. Then, Lis heart, he + Burried to te} brick hourg,.339 Pr street, on which Kate lived, anu fond meape of priming access to Der room as she was arrang He Closed the door behind him, and tke (wo stood face to face. What looks of potent, hidden meaning passed be- tween 1 em—of reve S.4e and contempt on the ether—ne mot own were there y & shmek resounded through tbe ns of the place rushed into 4 room to ascertain ite cause they beheld tue r, face to face, On their knees—, with the kn Bie uphtted band, and Kav, with Lands clasped } her the weapen to her appeals, ore manifest as be ie witness was x porter in | has given no such provocations to the British nation ag bar, wasuuul lately revising barrister for tne No reporter of tho democratic progress made im Great || couaf of Middlesex. The Working Class League for the | Britain in 1868 ap pomarerin miance tbe suesien at independence of Foland held nameroox meetings in | Geneva of tho frst International Congress of Working- London and the provinces. and worSingmen acquired | men which has ever taken piace, This Congress wap the enetien: of handling from the platform some of the | convoked by tho General Council of the Laternational itticult probiems of diplomacy and the European | Workingmens’ Association, and could not have beeme system, successfully carried throu, aa without the he!p of the: the trade unions of ben geres agony of terror, becKiug Mat tog be appeased. Ho was deat cha his tmitderous mteut became Fore to bis feet snd & hed the k Moulteriag we rlone which ir. As the blade guittered above her head ihe poor 3 gui, bowed down at bw feet, in an ggonizing tone of Yoro appealed to Lum to epare life, excuaming in her terror, “Ob! Jerry, Jerr r your goud mother’s gake cive tne thet keive, Do not kul ae, for I am not epared to die.” Sheslooked up ito b 2, but the features were sternly eet oud the eyee xlared’ murder. Finding her appeal anv quick ay thought and with ail the hopes of concentrated in the Murt, she sprang to her feet, a through Whe doorway into the ball <, tenor’ lending down the frst airway. Already been reached and the open street the murderer Watapon her ade flashed ia the air in the another in exchange. ane Charles N. Bararrd, of T4 Wall treet, toxtited—1 was | Miscalculation of the adv - nenbank Seley ver Story’ witgows and balconies | present on the 80th of Juiy when a and the ballot in Britain to make a “dead soi” ata GARIBALDI'S RECEPTION AND THE TRADES’ UNION SprrT. coutribution, of many of The meotings in favor of Poland had scarcely come to | Messrs. Odger and Cremer, two of the working class A close when Garibatdi (April, 1964) landed ip England. | loaders an’ Reform League lecturers, attended there ip Ihe working Ciasses ol London made thomselves up to | the capacity of delegates from the General Council, IMATION IN 1867. od its autumnal demonstrations ot eben — ops ten, women and children | States gold certificate was suld to pg evions Witness | throne which was founded on man ood suffrage and the Joetied each oiler in deuse tnassoe, exch anxious to obtain | by a young man who 1 identify john Hoyt, now a “good piace,’’ wnenee he or she vainly expected to wit- Jraven bas a desk in my office, , aor bad ges ler ns. ok wbiaoreaharenpomantn peas the dest! scene in the yurd below. Coarea, Di re HI. Schultz, of 240 East Thirty-sixth street, | 1S Occupant, Under these cireums.auces the Chartiat penuae by eonyt ge nee Vpggernty cine bolstered rg hat on Tuesday, July 31, 1867, deponeot organization died out aud. the democrat.c joaraals of ) upon their rade shoulders; men, Ranging, at the | ceived fro Harkey, at his piace of ! ‘rnest ’ risk of breaking their necks, by hands aud fect, to pro- | ness on Broadw certficate tor the sem a ee js acy cil it aaa ag Jections in the side waliecf Houses; carts, trucks, wagons | $5,000, which he wis ued deponent to sell for him, as it | “Fump’? of the Chartist body to tue grave, and = covered pe straggling, quarretting: ag not right, Lagat ar ee Bene said note ‘The leaders of the British democracy were unable to assomblage of ragged, smail boys and giris; stages pass- | and banded it’ to Jokn A. Hoyt, who took 3-56) fag down the adjac for the occasion, with it from deponent, and on the’ same’ day gave | ‘am the Crimean war (1853-56) to any account, Had vers sianding uptoe u their seats; soo | they beea well informed on the Polish question and crepit both ere ebbing . 1 he had savenced to depotans oe the note; like | comprehended the paramount necessi:y ot pushing it sidewalks, ¢ the ie out of the Adgetty young | wise the sum 560, his part of the prominm on said 1 te; that denonent tien went to Sharkey ana handed | ‘8 Botice, they mig! ht still have held a handful of sconsced on lamp posts and window sitls by ask- ns as to Whether the ‘y ua was hung, hit that was what he got for | thelr followers tozether and perhaps mado some head- rest his sowl,’’ formed a ecene once beheld, 18 ep’ $2,550, and gave deponent $50 for his | way. But they wero iguoraat of tho morits and im- Rot easily to ‘be eilaced from the imomary of the be- | share of the profits; the note now shown, Nos 23.149. te bold the same pote he gave the eid Jonn Hoyt, and is the ¥ give him @ thoroughiy working class reception. The events connected with the reception of The Reform Long: Garibalt: brought to light a schism beiween | convertet Lord Derby and the jority of his then the trades’ union leaders. “Mr. Potter became the | Cabinet into reformers, and can! Fe split in the Mesars. Odgor, of the | Cabinet which led to the retirement of Genera! Poel and Snoomakers’ Society, Appiogart! the amalgamated | Lords Cranborne and Caraarvon. Itis its vigor which carpenters and joiners, Howell, of the bricklayers, and | has calied into life thes counter organizations of cop- Alien, of the amalgamated enrineers were the principal | servative workingmons’ associations, whieh, however, ‘ persons connected with the anti-lotter or independent | have a great deal more of censervatisin than of work- clique, Mr. Potier had at bis command ine publication |!) menism about them, of the Beehive, but the majority of the Loudon Tr nthe February procession of the Reform League ft Conneil vided with ths anti-Potter combination. T! was remarked by both Eoghsh and Preach reporters of” Split was probabiy a justifiable ove on the part of the the erene that the demonstration, as judged by the aut-Potter combination; bot it has been an Jess a misfortune to the working clase interest, se! The tumaltaous we.come given to Garibaldi by the | remark wasn just one, and bore witness to the truth: nobodies of London again starded the exquisites, who | that the Briticn workingman of democratic opinions has even condescended to foiiow (ue nobodies’ examole and | outgrow muuch of ancestral John Bullism, aod ts more pay persoual court to Goribatdi in the salons of | than ever disposed to fraternize with his continental id's | brothron. A recent inttaneg of this bas been turnished nto the bronze workers, lately on strike recognized leader of one party ai wings to her fight, the Ceponent the eum of $3,600, baving taken out $2. ret landing ed safety, whe spetant the koife Viiwin's Abrough the back of Moan at theroul i 3 mone the | flege. banners apd devices displayed and tho tunes portance of the Polish question, aud consequently, not- ted, han a elagulacty oninopotitas character, The PROCERSION TO THE GALLOWS. * | one he received from Sharkey; the latter carries on | Witustanding the breakdown of the Britis aristocratic ur ininules te oine o'clock the mournful | business in Broadway, near Fulton street: he las a Mi campaign, th i , Leiguing disso- | proce me forth from the prison inio the yard, aud | partner whose rame ie Peisr Mitebell: the business care | Ty system. tm the Crimean campaign, the British ¢ murdered girl tnoved forward to the gallows vin tho following order, | ried on is billiards and wines; used to sell Sharkey OND BAIN the crowd present unec ‘2 ik passed :— wines, ond dealt with him one ¥ a ore, selected wines and I sont hein t At exactly deep wound, and Yation, fell by tuo side mi In due time the democracy did not during that campaicn awake from (he coliapse into whieh it bad failea in December 2, 1851. Sutheriand Hower. After the peace ef Paris (March, 1896) the auth | Presence on tho Briti exciting an effect had Gari emocracy, 80 ovident was it that | by the aid giv ” only he came to oy mn: "Eder in the first E Father Duranquot, Father Fraueis, | and salesman a¢ $2 Liberty street, int é the Workin classes in all the wns of Britain were | at Paris, by several of the English trade unions, and’by ~ was placed on ir , nd McCarthy act Twenty-two D> Lerists wholesale house: J used to visht Bharkey’s piace to <e@ | Napoleonic feeling ran ‘igh in Eugiand oucs more, aud | preparing to fottow the © i¢ of Southampton and | the ‘tact of brotherhood thership, publicly Dy assipnment of the Cour, a8 Lie counsel, aad Gnon. ‘The prisoner was ne: @ back frock coat, | if f coud ool! him more liquor; kev 8 he had a | the democratic leaders, metead of combating st and | Lonaon 10 * aa on” to the idol of the | enterod fnto nt Paris ‘between the president of the & Bediord, Jr., appearing tar tue poopie. His counsel | white pants, whtte ves wore white kid gloves, and | gold certitionto for $5,000, and asked i T could dispore | warning the British people that their particular enemy | Tt#lian working classes, that Garibaldi’s aristocratic | Parisian Tailors’ Association and Mr. Prouitt, the pre ehove tho Work ou! insanity p fence, and the triai lasted three ¢ War given to the jury. “I bope milly of murder in the second decre d held in his rig fui Criminal to our reporter as the ju . * steadily xed epoa until un fag; “for Jassure you L don't want to go aud see Ferris | poached. There was no ine of de | had a rosary r the case | avont lis nec bie ved friends suddemy spirited him out of the country and resident of the London Tuilora’ Society. thereby posiponed fortwo years more the general up- The revival of democratic life womd, on ¢ priori rea. Tising of the British democracy. ming, be sure to register itself in the outcrop of a few: 1 INTERNATION §!, WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION, “| democratic journals In point of fact, it hos boen so, utuma of 1504 was rendered forever memorable | The London Bechive has developed from a weakly thing in the annals of the working clavse: of Earope by tne | into @ prosperous cencern, o Commonwalh wae 4 he ad bia lett wrist, The feral noose hung | of it; he stated that another party had it: he prod. attuching ea being concealed be- | the certificate ty me the sane day it was #0. [red Se pemay peenres thas fosting anid eware with iked with a firm, manty tread, | dit not sell it me: that was the 1 | the stream which was leading them into adismal swamp. baad a crucifix, which be kept his | ever saw oft certificate; T negotiated the | Another invasion panic was the’ resuit, and working- lows bad been | certificate and delivered it. to John. Hovt, about hia do- | prisoner now hore, on July 29: T delivered it to Horton | Men rushed to Gli the ranks of the volunteers, In 1861, yet a while i who Was Hung last | meanor, nove of the sw up a faise cour. | Maiden lane: Hoy gave me $2,600, which I gave to | after the conclusion of the treaty of commerce with ——— hd the greeny Workingmen’s ay “ye by cd Oager poe yg tebe ae oaths aco, October for the n , and who bad ed | age so oftem witnessed at executions, but acaim, placid | Sharkey as an advan'e on the certifical j shed phlet ton, inaugural ineeting was hold in St, Martin's | and has already an assured existence. The Generai OBren \ the sury 4 | serenity “enich uothing but a’ truly repentant | Hor: ihe now for tiat advance; Hoyt war to give ine | Franet Richard Cobden published bis pamphlet called] Foi) ogdon, and tho seat of the geuers! council of | Connetl of the. {siermatioual Workingmen's Assocation he first degree, ‘aud oF heart anda strong na happy future beyond | $2,500 more, and two-thirds of the premium which he | “The Three Panics,”* the barden of which was to expose ‘ nd void this life <ould have “stored.” as fe, N would get oe Spell all the money F received 1 | the folly of “Joba Lullism,” Gallo pbobiaand Nepoleono- r of wont, war aiightly dual mi sparkiiag anded to Sharkey, who returned me y ere ‘air of | ced upt ttord, and with a | cheerfulness which characterized hia appearance a fow | vices; Chad deen acquainied with Horebee Oreck, | PReenearEe: Veer teereumeoeen tures wr corer aif sueer as he riy oa the 's before was mo longer there. I¢ bad 1a one brief | ou that occasion I toot him by appointment, countrymen to desist from each a suicidal extinction of @hcarder, excieimed, iwoll | pight grown very thoughtful, and these whe had seen Upon this evidence both of the prisoners were fully | the national intellect and feeiiag and to concentrate have to mest again He was sentewced | him the day of bis tra! coula mot but have perceived | commiited for tria! in defanlt of $5,000 bait, their attention on internal reforms So long, ip short, as it ft rehi Friday to be hanged | that, a gh bearing the rmpress of more thoughtful. ytsaye he ga comm'ssion met ned avtay at | nose, there wasa light of hope renewed about his coun- | yoars of age. the Napoleono-phobia remained in force, so long cid the the Associvt.on was located in Londoa, where it | has two weakly organs, one in Roglieh, called the Jnter- remains. The genera! coure! of the association bad | national Courier, the otuer tu French, called the Courier Organized and confederate, before the year 1864 closed, | Int rnational. Nations! Netorm Leagne, of Dene & considerable body of French, Germ ‘wise, Belgian, | mark stroet, Soho, which was established by. Bronterre Polish and Italian workingmen resident in London {not | O'Brien in 1549, and which just managed to ae J itself” to mention a few scatter.ug represeatatives of othor joo during the twelve years, represents by a ations), and these national corps were, each and all, ly organ called the Workingman. still, the Londoa enger to co-operate with their British bret! democrse y have no dally organ at their command, Le wiving ia Britain an agitation either for “dl us throw @ hurried giance at the art native ot New York, pres igcinee Seceut Gael Court | te , whieh i strength a8 his last moment Third as? Schultz LF. German, a cieri British demeeracy remain entranced. | oyeobeh ne on a ind Rae Amare thereof as beget d Tag exxcuTive — bg Nero 1 yurt of Appeals, be | w earer approw eight years of ace, and resides at qT i fers shoul upon. " ag ee fice members, counts, tn Lond Jedgment of the lower eral term et pink eee te ee The subsidonce of that mania may be set down es | "Since the achiem between tho trade uuionists alluded | cightoon mou, We have already. spoken of Mr. Beales’ Of the Supreme Court Bug on the Oth aj faithfully carried ov! vers &* eeulenced to be Ae the procession a prison’ Gating from 1862 or 18C3, but such subsidence wasa whieh sentence was | with the two priests, one on cach side of htt, SUICIDE OF A BIRD FANCIER. condition precedent of the renewal of heaithful vigor bing, kneit down upon the Platform, aud by the British démocracy. The occurrence of the great st in tone Fecited the Lord's Prayer the Angelicat An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Wiidey at ° ” a i fe wiles’ Creed 5 bentley i nica im slave owners’ insurrection in America was useful !a this to above every working class movement hag partatzon, | the prosident, and Mr, Howell, the secretory Mr. Dot, more or lees, of a dual character, and it is therefore ue- | tho treasurer, i a master cabinotmaker and upholsterer, ceasary for the comprebension of what follows to state | who bas risen from the ranks of labor, Mr. meee that it waa the Odger or anti-Pottor clique who were | Rogers is tho business man of the League; Mr. mainly instramental in jaying the British stone (and | Baxter Langley is a momber of the College of sargeons, that stone was one of the corner stones) of the Inter. | butis at present in Mpg _ on - Ho no . pestonat Wort men's Asssciation. | ® fohowea that | member of the 3 Promoter. of ie iter clique held themselves, for the most part | Sunday evening ictus (at ploy tot ly delivers still bold themselves, aloof (rom the association. in St. Martin's Halt, Giiteeete it Solicitor, WORK I¥ 1865, but bas been edivor ort the eet Bret diam, Mr. Up to this time we havo seen the British working | Odger we have already Mr Bradlaugh, the- — ocoupying Rey a boed successively with French, | loader of the secularists, i9 tho thoat of the most go- American and Polish polities, and finally found: | abeat and revolusionary spiriteof oa His tri- 0 International vomnemene Association, but | bunitial powers eater Se See Dr. Portitt ee in every attempt they had made, in the mterval | is best knows os . arn eo), ner, ‘neratt aD On Thersday afternoon volertuuate culprit Was | Salutation, the Apostles’ Creed und Act of Contrition. | tne Liberty sti , @ Liberty street station house over the body of Law. that it foreed the British working classes to the vabappy youth um umstapoes. | half closed, provouuced the prayers for the dying ac- | No. 18 Thames street, who committed ideon Thars. commence to trace the new upward move- Father Daranquet, He continued devoutly to pray for erie a a ef ‘ i Abeirs to tee! under c'rcumsiau with Com- | sinner,’ and clowing with, “1oiler my life to Thee, in New Jersey; I do not know whether ho io has children of each other and all independent of politics, and yet all i by hie Wo sisters and + e-law, Demdes | 7 three then roee, and the condemoed man ina low turn their eyes away from France and to fix shem in ° These persons remained in ell for a conmderabie | cording tw the ritual of t hole Church, every now day evening by cutting bis throat. The following evi- With all kde fervor aud ewotic fome.thirty minutes, mprovising pious ejaeul Edward Dalton, sworn—I reside at 900 Fast Kigh. | Meat of the democratic sap let as my, by way of paren- nd sieter'y’|c eacr " he errors of nie magia cue Weorenee gr nots te has'been married twiee and doth wives are | Connected severally with a fraction of the British work- a few rore wietant re who bad known | hut impressively devout tone of voice, with his eyes | feace Dalton, a dealer in birds and household pets, at the direction of the United States, nm the extrewne end then bending bie ud te by ne ches Sensing a 0 ist the erseine Bete 87 109 WAS Clicited before the Coroner"s jury :— fe doubly intensified by the perci Coupled occasionally with “Jesus have mercy on m deceased was my cousin; he bas a mother thesis, that there were three movements, independent my boing fatigued, be was seated of ja years which separated 1852 from 1565, to set | merchant, chai ace of water handed to him by the ‘short To taking dead; T last saw him alive on Sunday tay ing classes, which were quietly pursuing their onward | oa foot Cpe inne ig ph ion iu domes- | operative Weston is an operative reproach .old of the tambier he raised hs eyes for the first time, wildly and I thought he was outof his te * gree Doring 1862, '63 and '64 three or four Fein pe noe mc Mr. Connolly isa witty ye caw @ pleasam voice aid, “Tank you, Sherif? | said anything about takin couree during the aforesaid period of trance. These | Ne polilies, During, 1062, 63 gad "64 three or four | hand-tall manugactarer, ME. Connolly ina witty Milesint the aaine prayers Apna Smith, rh—I reside at 248 West S) a three movements were—iiret, the secularist movement, erward he stood | street; deceased was my brotherin-law; T hear th an anti-religious or anti-Christian movement, nt, represented (ie tervancy of a repentant | bas children, but Ihave not seen them, nor do 1 kn - uclpally Uy George Jacob Toivoake, Charles heart, and Deputy Sheri Isaacs siepped forward, tizbt- where they are; T Inst saw deceased on Monday ow Fue and Mrs. Mire, Harried «i (he g088 around ihe condemned man’s neck, at- | Ing, when he did wot appear to be well and had been the “Reason. tached it to th@ end of ihe rope daagling trom the al- | drinking. i departure at avout four o'clock in the afternoon, after | lows top, and placed the black cap on hie bend, leavit Patrick Devey. eworn—I reside at No. 4 Prine street, @ wont affecting imerr thtbe condembed man, | the face exposed. A dead sienoo reigned eoitor J pesiip + fy Thave known deceased for o ar; he 8 Co-operator and loft the harrowing precincts of bis confinement aud | broken now and then by ihe pattering oa the seal: drink occasionally; Tinst saw immo Tocetay | gnd thirdly, the trade ueion movement, which flourished approaching death. Lie wixtowed mother bad taken her | fold awoing overhead of ihe ran, whieh at | last, at my store, arcr his place; he seemed perfectly fieations wonderfu failed. The ae ieee ment on each of these | tors or marvies, Mr. Mantle ia comedian, “ifr. Gue~ in and ended in a public mectinz. The ) datia, the youngest man on the executive, os ship bro- time at eegth arrived when this difficulty wae destined oy: Colonel Dickson is an officer on half’ po = to be vanquished and a new democratic organization ‘We have exhatisted the roll of the enseenve of the Betiacn ‘ietinitively Insugurated. The imitiatory step 1 inthe city. Tarning to the provinces: the foundation of the Reform Leacae was taicon by Mr, | we observe Ernest Jones, the former chartist coleb- Mason Jones, the Angio-Irish orator, who | on just | rity, places bis talents at the servico of the northern do- retarned from his American tour and was burving with | partment of the Roform League, whose headquarters are phuo- As apa and anti-slavery fire, 7 lie | at Manchester. He is assisted by Mr. Edward Hooson, man whom M son Jones took into bis rag | well knowa aa a chartist and a leading pera u @ecret locked within tt @omiort-giving #.svere— Hes of reiations: These sorrowiag frends took toeir end great ex Parewell of ber boy cn tho preceding day, and Was 60 | the moment had increased from a slight shower | rational; T noticed te did ae come out of his piace yes. throughout Great Britain and ireland during and partiy Me Edmund Beales, then kuown to the working class two wo do not know of any otber of the ox by grief that ‘ae was unable ‘Sy accompany | to & @torm, aa the cooing or fa flock | terday, and T thougut domething must ail bim. so tand | jn comsequence of the abstention of the people trov | leaders as the friend of Poland and Garibaldi and the | chartist Oceupying front rank positions ia the cpildres on | the occasion of thew visit. of pigeons © end of the prison.” owed the door open; we discovered himon | politics, These three movements, we repeat, were all | author ofa pamphlet vindicating the right of the Reform League. Ps About an hour after the depertare of his retatives | The scene was one of é. veil olemnty. The Sheri? : only trouble T ki emphatically non-political, to meet in the pabhe parks, to 1864 Mr. as THE REFORM LEAGUR, th O'Brien was visited by Sheri? Kelly, who and his deputies standing at the he gall at. ‘THE FIRST BFALTUY POPULAR MOVEMENT, chairman of an indignavon meeting on under Mr. Beales’ prosidency, has proved its skiit of bearing any reverts (be oun tired in dep Diack, wita th of jhe gallon ats | Badan account Ta the savings Seok att ton 88 wo | We have arrived at the threshold of that chapter of | calied to protest agamnet he way ia whieh ‘was | exciting and enlisting the people, Mr. Keates has also wish to make. prikoner hed not d draped in mourning; the the serried Biuetines? polteo siete. | found the body T noviled the police; he was a dealer in | events whieh frst injected new life into the imauimate | being burned out or Engiand, bad w from @ reinc- | mainiained a high toe " ‘and speeches, and ; object of the =heriff’s prams @, avd a momeptary gleam | ing arrows the yard, and the variegated background of | birds and animals, and was connected with tho Union | frame of the Besish democracy, | Tees shapes of events tant governinent the convesrinn of has oaraed the respect of unpreindicod mom of all 3 Of mingied hope end anxiety overspread te features, | citizens; Me court room Wmdows, wh.ce with Fale faces, Bank as porter; since his wife died I think he drank | was the American civil war, it must not be sup- | piace for open air public mectings for classes. But a conviction is now becoming general that ibe ne porsibiy Weiled up within tis | peering at the scone beneath them; the uniting broess hard. posed that those ovents told oe effect upon | the metropo'is 6 leaders the the policy of open air and indoor demonstrations, tue that officer of the whose duty | blowing the fleecy clouds fast acroow the aly, ing the | _ Morris O'Meara, tho partner of the preceding witness, | the entranced, In the borb of the P Potter and the anti policy of “touting” and spoating, has done its j.oneer who were not comnemed ets WESeemnOne feted round Work, and is now about * ont.” Thoughifab administration of its severcet pene!:ies, might, om | surface of the stone walls with aladows tha chteed one jis testimony, adding that he saw de: when General McClellan was threatening to i ni if at least, be the messenger of tidings. | another ike children in their play, end now and then a | Ceased on Wednesday, ot ing 2 P.M, when he spoke of Mosers. Beales and Jones, Tadical retormers are asking tiwmeaclves the question c Hf 'such » bope fewnd for an stant an eb.ding place | stray sunbeam striking obliquely on (he era‘fold like aray some onerlutending vo shoot hi ‘The month of April, 1808, which which witnessed the sar- | whether the timo A _ cutoe for the Ratorm, League s heart ik was speedily dispeiied upou | of nope sent from Heaven to cheer \agdy ing man—all wad @ evidence, and the case was sub. render of Richmopd and ot LF og sgl B= eaneneen to _beco; one; whether the | Knowa the real olject of bis soli. | calcu.ated to fill the heart of every oue prosent with a mitted to the Jury, who found the folto: confederar: i me to use the vote *, had steadiastly deciined to inter. | fee ng of awe mingled with hanes gmp ose too inexpres- ey Lawrence Dalton came to his death Brit is claimed for them ami which they are to s prerogative, and the couastenavoe of to be told. The front edge of the black cap was now | im the throat, gen 2% himself with a razor, on the their federal Trieb question * ‘again resumed its sterner acd more ed down to a level with the wretched criminai’s fore. | 8th dav of August, | agitation, That agitation, beginning with tories, to tho people. He stated to the Sheriff that | head, and tho rope finaliy adj when he Dent for. Deceased co ped 44 of Ircland, and fifty years of | soon infected the Whigs In 1862 Earl Russel) de- has not 1% capecity for ’ Breed to for bim; that he bad for. J ward and sail to the deputy, “ my frends, Mr, | @&% the American was thore was agreat Potcer and the anti. | accomplishing this work, but wpow the enprcity probae given af who Sol bim, aod bad bimseif | Jeascs, 10 pray forme’ He atterea the worts slowly De mse lor Potter cliques, The reinfomed as it was by come | biv depends whether its present Jemlers will occupy ed for the soul of Bie vietim. and eolemniy, and as he did so his eyes opened to ther A HOTEL STRUCK BY LIGHTW on (he part of the North.” In the sume year Mr. Glad. | of Mr. Gdger's continental coliengues of the Interna. | a bigh of a medivcte piace in the annwle wLich deus Pibon after the departare of the Sherif the Rev. ull width as if to take a farewell look of this world, a sione elovated Jefferson Davis into a great historical | tonal Workingmen’s Association, outnumbered the | with the polxics of the British peop! Pursoqaet, that fenerated comforter of many | and (hen the cap was drawn entirely over bis face, Frueara, Pa, August 0, 1867 Persooage, In 1862 the Southern sympathizers had | former, and thereupon Mr.. otter and bis friends vir- PRYALE SUPPRAGE. i that have been tried in furnaces of ailliction . THR PXECUT The outbuildings attacved to the Ephrata &prnes holy aged possesayon of bond fiekt of pablic iif, wally, ‘re Fouee dave tua cone nin nd Sele hanes Gor mye —— was plexed, 6 HEM Moment—exactly ai twenty-seven and a hall r ere firwck by lightning tod Swo colored | aed as the working cl wore Without political organs This seceastoD he Potter oliq womanhood su 10 30 sSpuarna tae broumpe wap bib OTE00D 90D Mm ‘ Y | seevanes 5 Ae siroue, : ae thet owa. such vourdale a8 made bead agaivel the why the Reform League for the firet Oftoen incnths of | the United States, is Joft almost eutively im thy ” Appeared aud bro Wikb Ditp @ Youth of about ciabieom ¢ Migutes fo jn O'voch—the Sherif Urew forth bis Laud- | servants were killed