374 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. {NovemBer 22, 1856. 
a foreign Po The Hungarian nation, Catholic in its | Scarborough succeeds to the Sandbeck estates, of the | flesh of our flesh; they are Englishmen on the other side of the 
jority, yet je until now ne bartie pee em Rolie ape nnual value of 23 ro Beg a-year, with the debt above bores But if they should do an pe aes are we to stand by 
the en en of Concordats, gla nd was less fortunate, or 3,0 y j and see it done? (Cries of‘No!’) n, England’s great des tiny 
rent Bs ne times, ‘nd t th _ a the oa stated of 90,0007. ; the succession duty upon this part of | makes her the protector of mankin 1d, a me we should be derogating 
d of Papal in ae ce with p. lish nation i joa aaf r aint ae e property, at 6 per cent., will not be less than 210,000/, | from our own nego He gis snares a Aw tion Maai great, 
appil ee oy anger was that of loc oe pete too fon yin AN i i i however nearly allie: us, to do aught that wou ri is- 
her poete A urity—of neglecting, unlike Te neti to take heed of th SuEFFIELD.—A ee prise td of ira inhabitants | credit upon the greai at principles of Lemna if we could prevent 
smallest speck on the remote horizo: tempest becouched init, was held on Wednesday in the Town Hall to hear sad it. I say, though I san have us bound t Sere by EVET 
forif England allowed her sworn porni iero tinker arei — eo nk cnt Id a n ~~ Roe buck, the t thing that can bind—though I would by e tie unite us to 
combine spiritual and era gpg means in a coalition, the tempest mbers e borough, her, one iota w yok ee Piradse transac- 
might prove too powerfnl for even Britannia’s proud bark to tions, thou look with great s w upon them—I will not 
H Ms Towards such a coalition the present pielen on- addressed the meeting, and even an account of his \ votes | pl ee public my dindor on ‘the matter,—yet ra ag bony 
cordat was a well calculated danger-fraught step. It was not | during the past session, Mr, Roebuck made a lon ng | see her oppress mankind I would oppose her, ‘and oppose her to 
religion e which the Xij y cared, but ‘the penny of St. | speech on the policy of non-interference, "the —— E the death.” 
sake te itio of tuiversid neges aT pat ei the late war, and the Maynooth grant, a onthe| SHEFFIELD.—The Yorkshire papers state that the 
the provisions of the Concordat, M. Kossuth said he now came | Jatter point that he will not vote for the e put 9 ra garotte robbers do not confine their ravages to the 
the inquiry how it was that the present Emperor of Austria,| of Maynooth until the Irish Church is put ioe and | metropolis. They are diffusing themselves throughout 
who had recoiled not from crimes innumerable to arrive at arbi- | that he would r: e have no State church and endow | the country, and the West Riding appears already to 
trary dominion and unlimited despotism, and now voluntarily Th from his 
abdicated his ill-gotten power in favour of such a Pope as alitia he | following is an extract 
Pio whom history had proved to be nothing better than an ti “ Garotting,” says a Sheffield contemporary, “appears 
untuned harp in the hands of malignity. The strange fact was| «1 am for non-interference for England. I don’t Want her to | to be particularly in favour, in fact, as one may say, in 
very easily Glar na A we had but to remember the secret be eternally meddling in the quarrels of Europe, I want her to fashion. The o operai tions up to this point have shown 
treaty of Verona, dated 22d November, 1822, concluded between 
the Russian Czar, the Catholic Emperor of Austria, the Catholic | interesis of masking Bar sn Ee more than sn ave ale comity abet Rs 
ra nee, and the Protestant King of Prussia, in which | 4 great destiny to fulfil. ‘She cannot withou our own county, in this particular riding, especially 
gh contracting parties declared their intention to sustain | world feeling that sh aho. s = Leeds, Bradford, York, Sheffield, Rothe: th 
in their respective dominions such measures e o mankind; if sh vesin the right path, glory be to >: 3 a ss ted a 
adopt for the strengthening of their interests, and pledged er, and happiness to the people who pirm r fher whole | tra set ase AEE ARRITE SERET oon ibe 
themselves to each other to exert ei orts to annihilate population believe we ought not to ‘interfere in | Tohke with murder, or r something within an ace of it. 
„and i is an 
$ ai | No 
must see that Mod else does so interfere, I beg of you | rita after the usual time, Ei wife sits seeing visions of 
the press throughout E! , i inions. | to remember at the head o Te: 
ra A at | 
Fes aat victim of — po was Hungary, I ps Liberal party o rt world, Despots banded together “nay robberies and murders ; = 
times, ore the Reformatio: n a chief bulwark of the | oppress humanity, Bee therefore we have the duty to see t| the man’s friends start in quest of his body. We have 
Seon, gion ng ioa abet Poped H humanity is not oppressed. Therefore I say that a suddenly d 
said e it understood portant the Pope and | should, if she can, Sly herself — the despots of Europe— | re the invention of gas; with this dis- 
the must think it to break that spirit of indepen- against the despotisms which o; s hum a I will ‘Has. | years ago, be i 8 
dence in Hungary which heretofore not the powers of| trate this. You saw the M akadt 2 up against that heartening dioreace thet in those ose days constable sia 
that ant pon a geat: It must be borne in mind monster despotism of Austria; you saw a galliat people making 
ihò eli x eb $ NUON ye aee M riain a gallant fight. You saw 5 e conquering the Austrians; | pi olicemen 
sway; that France him: ‘ 
upon being born of’ the Church while | put zou AET nee oi er r ae ne anp eA | nine Pest that last mak Colona, Pollard the ean 
—, T arae A = a in at = With | gallant people, Where was England then? She stood by and | of the Halifax magistrates, “tint gee for Sen par 
ussia. saw the iron heel of despotism crushing out the heart of that | of belli nts on societ, ta 
facts as these before them it was obvious thout | peo le. I say, if we had stood by and had seen the iron heet of | er Eaa a double-bar rah 
that 
a timely outbreak in Europe it was impossible to break the forces 
that were about to muster against the civil and religious liberty 
hich they are fully resolved to pen cas some 
“abc peoples. He said it with sorrow that, as far as Hungary : , 
was concern as Il cho: 
I: si ided on that 100 occasion with the wise, and as ti tel elieved, the : we occasion shall arise. 
benevolent object of putting our ae upon the mane of the | | Torness. oe bod y of an old man named hay me the 
great Mee AP arian No, I made mistake. ~~ ieli “Gi ze the West,” was found a few ago 
with that object, I believed I was endeavouring er Paia in the river pira and there is no doubt, cn the 
2 destiny. And, jus ned over the i 
gallant Hungarians—and I must say, the gal pA Aiari d. A ed by Rhoda 
—: h P “ 
‘Sona ofa gn polit oho at | they el ue itp sper mourned over e Te montese if ife deceased, that her husband left 
over the Belgians if they were oppressed by France—so I sh | the van early on Tuesday week $ aay to a air 5 
h if Turkey had been ussi a i 
ie 
— ko aprano of this great principle e of non-interference noon, when they Bad nie me drink peo eg "He left her 
that I acted. Austria, Russia, and Prussia can, if they ease, to to the horse fair, and 
y pl | ee. 
unite ; and shall England sand by and see pane m swallow up, bit ‘again. Almost ne last pat was to buy a pony for hie 
by bit, every particle of freedom in Europe s that her duty ? | ¢¢ » 
Th not myi 7 i oor old wom oe me he thought Eoee 
ate 
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and th 
Catholic clergy over the ools, as already 
K a a repo Bre re Grom mel iA yen all this to 
e would reply, as Oliver Crom ' 
how the House of Austria stay the 
Protestant establishment i in F kungay. Y ed 
nn Sat Apel Rig may say, what is it tous? but 1 = 
it concerns all rue nn A ag eee BS 
England: And, verily, E mig! w] many 
alivuta kay tne Ya Wha DNA iho vac not only a great captain 
rae SEAIN ED pr beng piia l harne TERA to kis 
$ 
ERS 
gre: 
fi a ` b on ld 
inflict that grent calamity upon t ka rest of the world. For, | 4; h ainst i The ds — 
mark you, the Duke of Wellingto m well said, ‘ England reia rasg ag T t en iy wn 
moment we declared war against Russia we roused Europe | A on the countenance. It was ae that the old 
at once. Europe felt all ce. ong rA of war, but for nh ad met with foul p lay by some of the Gips; 
that we were not to blame, _ It was the Russian despot not us. 
aS 
3 
vn in hon. frien ood cowering | > t te < 
by and had seen the h ordes of the Russian despot marched across Lae as he seems to have been popular among his 
J p! st’ upo e ng b 
— 
i y form of di 
England in a disgraceful position. We should have disgraced | has been Berran for that purpose. | 
her in the eyes of the world. I should have disgraced myself if} Wak —A mee ting of magistrates was held in 
I had acted on that opinion of non-interference, and I eee | this tow et posakio 
ou coincided with me. Such, then, was my view of the | 
kegun war. Now I will state to you my views upon this for the Woes: Rid, #The Hon. E. aos s, M.P., 
Neapolitan interference. I think we are militating parce, | senda’, aud 144 magistrates were pre 
e i people 
eee ee peculiar circumstances under 
which the late Earl of Scarborough was placed, oni the 
oo which his lordship had to dispose of 
exithant hei 
peed own rule in this matter, in interfering be’ a a le | w e alto: ogether 64 can didates, but 10 „were re sinek of 
and their Sovereign. the Austrians arche 
oot omy ia. inthis e ae but in those of York, Lincola, their ps into Naples, then I say we might fairly hav. he is seconded, 
and urham, Itis stone late _ 5 father was declared war against Austria, But Austria has done no | monials, only t were proposed and 
a man of ost peculiar | such thing. We have said to King Bomba—as I think he is namely, Colne Cote of bus; ER West York k Militia, 
habits, and very little e intimacy ex xisted bainet himself called in derision —‘You oppress your subjects; you must and Col l Monckton, of th t West York Rifles. 
not do so any more? Though I lament as much as any one . 
and his son ; indeed it is well known that it was through | that there should bs such an animal upon this earth as Kin, pi e el ra a i 
his violent conduct Bomba, yet between him and his le I think it is onr | making it imperative on the chief constable to live 
mead me to interfere aes any — what ter- | within a mile of Wakefield. > Colonel Monckton, in con- 
eres‘ then š i ur mighty fleet, that cai : 
cope with all the other fleets of the earth, and our gallant army, | Sequence of this ution, withdrew irom sone 
of which nothing be said t h, we could put down the | and Col, Cobbe was ag SERA elected unanimously. 
= ns as we might, if we had been wisely pan have a y the 14th inst a 
own the Russian. We have been the friends of reedom, of t near 
government, of humanity; but if we had narrowed our murder — mmitted a at the village of gc? in i 
minds to the consideration simply of making money, of spinning | this town ; the arles Forrester, a 
cotton, of hammering iron, and weaving cloth, I think we should | minister and tract distributor, who has hitherto borne 
have aian a despicable ee England filled by English- | an irre roachable charts, Apr i sag OF his only 
ta 
= pat sure Lae tee alled u i | He i 8 
upon tes, but aane make t this applicati B Farce Fone he i belie that rima woi =n oo body a means o a razor. e inmediatly 
is now upon the eve events. We liv -M ph eae 
ear, his youre he lk nn Bk pe i of of about the md ott the English people | There i ent to the e Wokingham po Mt 
emai & only vf 30, = sor apathy in the people of England. I saw them rise as — mani ns as the murderer, and in the course his trial 
port si i 
of t 
170,000}. still remains sup) of the war. saw them rise as one man toy fully committed by the magistrates to take a 
that gallant army we sent abroad. We wrald | th izes on the capi harge. It appears that he 
them back—aye, with those heartfelt thauks which such men p d has been 
worthily deserved at s. ition to send | WAS formerly a an e of 
at forth our sons on mission, for no man will interfere | for two years past employed by Mrs. d 
he has bequea' athed to his second | With us when we fulfil our destiny, and do not let any of our son ose Hill, near Wokingh as a tract distri r an 
of the Ist Lite Guards Ge Gnd tT sgrace England so far as to make her an abettor of | visitor of 4 he obtained much 
th oppressi any partof the world. T Of Ameri | d 2 Saltmar: in 
e name vile after that of | ali that has been said by my hon. colleague I entirely agree with. | respect for earnestn: D qualifications 
: dered 
enter into war; but even h ld go to war if she did . ya 
an injustice to us. It is not the time to mi: matters; and I were not of a sufficiently me the oe ee The 
like straightforward speaking on a all | occasions. There is at this | fore be oae his 
PEE S - Ret reir rm—a Fillibustering spirit ; loss of bs situa ta ndi in gite : 
n America, and if t t ir own boundary— | min ond ing e 
if that leads them to attack foreign sen et e fulfilment d an gei have induced s i ier dications 
of our non-in principle, should be bound to interfere well at a patient in the 
also. Isay that a war between England and America would be | sumption, ag oming p hee 
almost the the greatest calamity that mankind could suffer, We Gi at Brompton, ree 
have everything that can bind us to that nation; they are of the | mained until a fright ago. He return 
his 
se nes eae they have the same re the same language, they have en same | dt Wiican ok day week, and found that his 
¥ 
i 
