FROM OCTOBER 5, TO DECEMBER 28, 1833, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, 11, BOLT COURT, FLEET STREET, 10 VIMUTA C6 tocratical Quakers, and Emancipation of the Blacks.-State of Trade.-Poor-laws for Ireland.-Mr. Dillon's Notes. 8.--Corn Bill.-Letter of Mr. King.-Mr. Cobbett's Answer.-Rural War. The Fires.-Sentence on Mr. Cohen.-Letter of Mr. Doubleday to Lord Durham.--- Newsham the Soldier.-American Paper- Monev.-Mr. Hill and the Irish Members. --Mr. O'Connell's Letter to the Electors No. 1.Letter to the Editor of the Morning No. 2.-Emigration, and Cobbett's "damnable doctrine." Education. Wilberforce.- Whittle.. Register in Volumes. As- sessed Taxes.-The Spy System.-Wal- worth Dinner.-Mr. Rogers's Letter on Right of Suffrage in Boroughs. No. 3.-Letter IV., To the Hon. John Stuart Wortley.-Rural Affairs.-Italian Clover. -Cobbett-Corn.- Garden Seeds.-Tree- No. planting.-History of George the Fourth. -Dead-Weight.-Wilberforce.- Ireland, and the History of the Protestant Reforma- tion. Whig Greediness. Mr. Thomas Smitu's Letter." Heddekashun.". Mr. Attwood's Letter on the Currency.--Mr. No. 10.-Education and "Heddekashun"; O'Connell's second Letter to his Con- No. 4.-Assessed Taxes.-Rebellion of the Dead-Weight.-Wilberforce; Letter to Lord Morpeth.-Letter to Wilberforce, in 1817.--Cobbett-Corn.-History of George the Fourth.-Letter to Mr. Benett, on No. 5.-Letter to the President of the United States. Bank of the United States.-Bad Book-making.-Italian Clover.- History of George the Fourth.-Letter to the Peo- ple of Oldham.-Lord Durbam's Affair at Gateshead.-Mr. Doubleday's Speech.- No. 6.-Corn Bill and Malt-tax. -- Brewing Beer.-Italian Clover.--Rural War.-Mr. Poulett Scrope's Address to the Agricul- turists.-Scotch Fires.-Affray at Sand- hurst. To the People of Oldham.-To Correspondents.-Negro Emancipation.- No. 7.--Garden Seeds. - Letter II., To the President of the United States of America 9.-Letter III., To the President of the United States of America.-Rural War.- Fires in the Country.-Mr. Morrison's Letter on the Corn Bill.-Extracts from - -- Letter to Lord Althorp.-Half-Pay.--Cob- bett-Corn. - Tullian Meeting. . Italian Clover Seed.-Corn and Wool.--Rights of Industry.--Catechism of the National 11.-Rights of Industry-Letter to Mr. Fielden. Mr. Fielden's Letter to Mr. Cobbett.-The Case of the Farmers.- Turnpike Tolls.-West India Affairs.- Bloodshed and Fires.-Mr. O'Connell's second Letter to the Radicals of Hull.- 12.-To the Hampshire Parsons on Lord Althorp's Tithe Circular.-To the Readers on Heddekasbun.-Common Council.- Trial of Libel on Furzey.-Mr. Larkin's Letter to Mr. O'Connell on the Letter of Mr. Pease.-Cisalpine Strawberry.—Local 13.-The Monsters.-Wages of Labour and Rights of Industry.-Letter on " Hed- dekasbun."-Extracts from the True Sun, Manchester Advertiser, and Newcastle Press, on the Trades Unions.-Scottish GIFT OF Bancrof VOL. 82.-No. 1.} LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 1833. 1315613 Bancroft Library TO THE EDITOR OF THE [Price Is. 2d. reptile like you, who affects to feel abhorrence at the very plunder in which you are participating; or, rather, in which you live, and without which you can have no life. For forty years I have had to endure the assaults of this race of pen and press plunderers; but, in the course of the whole of the forty years, 1 have never witnessed, all the circumstances considered, anything, in these assaults, half so base as that which is exhibited in yours of the 21. of September, which MORNING CHRONICLE. I shall presently insert previously to my remarks upon it. I do not name you ; I Pennenden Heath, 2. Oct. 1833. cannot legally name you, because, acBASE EDITOR,-It is now about forty cording to the practice of all depredating years (for it began in Philadelphia) that reptiles, you keep out of sight; you I have been an object of attack with hide your base carcass, while you poke the race that plunder the people, and es- out your poisoned stabber. I will not pecially with that part of the race who name your master, for the same reason use the press and the pen as the means that I lately withdrew an action against of committing their plundering deeds him; namely, because he once not only under the pretence of enlightening the acted a just, but a generous part topeople, and of receiving pay for their wards me, and that, too, at a time when work. This is a race of plunderers much wretches like you thought I was down, more wicked and more loathsome than never to rise again. I must, for the the open plunderer, who tells us, flatly, present, at least, content myself with that we shall keep him as long as he you, creeping and venomous and namecan make us do it; who tells us, that less reptile as you are. we may petition and cry out as long as Before I insert the infamous article, we like; but that he will have his pen- to which I have alluded, it is necessary sion, his sinecure, his commissionership, for me to state the grounds of it, real or his two or three livings in the church; pretended. In my Registers of the 14. that he will still have these; or, that, in and 21. of September, I had complained, the end, he will cause us to be hanged that Woop (emphatically called JOHN), much more detestable than this plun- who had flung me back at Preston; derer is the base creature, who, pretend that RUSHTON, who had roared for him ing to political knowledge and literary on that occasion; and that PARKES, talent, uses the pen or the press, or both whom I had detected in the act of (as in your case), for the purpose of whispering for the Whigs in order to plunder, affecting, all the while, to la- get a 20 instead of a 10 pound suffrage: ment that the plundering work should I had complained that these men were exist. The Rev. DOCTOR THOMAS PEN- now eating taxes; or, in other words, ROSE, who has had, during twenty-one coming, swing-tail and with jaws wide years, a pension of 2137. a year for hav- open, at my victuals and drink. Knowing been (or under pretence of having ing something of their appetites, and not been) chargé d'affaires at Florence for knowing when they were to stop, I nafive months, and who has had two livings turally became alarmed, and began to in the church, in Essex, all the while; cry out. In an endeavour to defend my even this man is less offensive than a bacon and my beer-barrel, it was ne [Printed by W. Cobbett, Johnson'"&c3992 : B |