Mr. Euchinghont? Address. 
to Liberty, civil, ee, and religious, which God and Nature implanted in my breast 
from the cradle—which experience fanned into maturity with snanhood «ated which 
penitent, Zt rust will keep alive in m 
Animated by this love of Liberty, wihtek a ake people of America, as you know 
to cherish among yourselves, will not be disposed to condemn in others, I colamat 
even under the — sealers rand ne rule of an Eastern tyranny, to think, to feel, 
and to speak, y Englishman, proud re his country, his ancestors, and his laws, 
ought to do, so | he b h name. Forthus presuming to carry with 
me from the land of my fathers that spirit, which made England for so many years the 
Hope of the world, and which, infused into the early settlers of your own still freer 
y and 
arbitrary decree, without trial, hearing, or defence; my er — to — 
extent of not less than two hundred thousand dollars, and the p 
another two hundred thousand dollars at least cut off, and annihilated at a sighs 
blow 
With the details of this atrocity it is not my. purpose or intention to trouble Set oa 
f ci 
ny in their 
our legal jurisdiction at home, no redress has, to this hour, been obtained, nor, accord- 
ing to all human probability, is any ever likely to be procured. 
the period of my arbitrary and unjust banishment from India, up to the reform 
of our Parliament in England, I was incessantly and successfully en in directin 
the attention of my cng eae: to the ates se the — India Monopoly, and enlisting 
their interests and their ith this view I was 
occupied about six years iit Sddveniing the British public through the pages of the ‘Ori- 
ental Herald,’ and four years in a patriotic pilgrimage through a Scotland, and 
Ireland, on a crusade against the abominations of the East; in the course of which I tra- 
versed all parts of the three divisions of our kingdom, visited almo every town of the 
ad 
this important subject, not less than a million of my assembled countrymen, in 
ces varying from five hundred to two thousand each, including persons of all ranks, 
from the peasant to the peer, of both “Sexes, of every age, and of every political and 
religious persuasion. 
The result of all this was kindling a flame throughout the entire nation, which 
burnt brighter and brighter is the hour of conan a and at soars 
became perfectly ama d, 
among which Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow anit Birmingham took ‘tthe esd, 
to demand we pager of the East India Company’s commercial — and the 
tion 0: ts civil gov > _ not less his we 0007. was raised and ex 
pended aww hh ject, through p ti gs, \enantioh, 
and the Seine agency “of the press. 
The reform of Parliament being accomplished, I was invited, under circumstances of 
the most flattering nature to myself, but on which I will not dwell, to become the repre- 
sentative of the town of Sheffield, in which, and to which, I was then personally an 
