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II, this year, there are s, 900, 900 ofIho
Irish, with not enough even Of roots 10
eat, in ten years more the number will
be increased. If, at this moment, starr
vation stares in the face Of millions of
English artizans, where is the hope OF
better times. For years they have
been hoping for reform. In allowing
the Tories to gain the ascendiary,
they tried the very last experiment.
No lemporizing policy will serve them
longer.


The day that the people of England
rise up, and. with their own strong
hands, take the rights they can never
peaceably attain, that day shall we
think better Of humanity. Endurance
of wrong is no virtue. He who sub
mits TO fraud is its accessory. Man
has no right to be wronged. A small
evil may be endured, as the only
means of attaining great good, as for
the sake of a cure We may submit to an
operation; but then the evil becomes
portion of the good.


1t is unjust to the people Of England
the descendants ofour common ances-
tors, 10 suppose that ten years more
can pass without a.revolution. Heav-
en- grant that it may be bloodless one
but if blood must beshed, in Gods
name letit flow! Il were better that
the head of every naughty and beauti-
ful despot ofGreat Britain should roll
in the dust, than that this state Of things
should continue. What matter a few.
headless trunks, and a few puddles of
blood, in comparison with the freedom
and happiness Of unborn millions? If
tyranny will not lay down privilege at
the feet of justice, let the sword force
it from her. The revolution must come
and in whatever form we shall well
come it.


Have we ne. lesson, here? Are we
removed from all the fear Of similar
fate? No. Monopoly and privilege
are the constituents of tyranny. They
are as faithful in Republic as in
Monarchy. Already we have so much
of both as to produce some evil and
threaten more. Monopoly and privi-
Iege have given England a luxurious
aristocracy and starving people. The
same causes will produce the same ef-
fects here, and while we sympathize
with the condition of the oppressed, let
us never cease to oppose every en-
croachmen, Of power here.


The people Of the United States
owe it 20 themselves, and to the cause
of universal humanity, to maintain
equal rights against the smallest en-
croachments of privilege, and th )
slightest exhibition of the spirit Of mo-
nopoly. If the people of this country
would save their children from the fate
of the wretched starving artisans ofEu-
rope, let them grant no charters of ex-
elusive privilege.