TOPICS OF THE DAY.
THE APPROACHING DISSOLUTION.
:LET every man now begin to study the Reform Bill, and learn his new Rights, that he may stand up and boldly and freely exercise them when he is called upon—as he soon will.
Parliamentary gentlemen, we see, are beginning to choose the • places upon which they will condescend to alight: they are al- ready favouring this and that place with promises of their obliging representation. It is time all this folly should end. Let commu- nities remember, that under the Reform Bill they will have the power of picking out the men they like—the men who will truly represent their interests and opinions, and that they no longer need wait to be adopted by those who have hitherto deemed Par- • liament a-property. This is a grand subject for the new-born freemen to reflect upon for the next three or four months. In the mean time, let all who pos- . seas facts of interest respecting it, communicate them. Let men be looked out: let candidates be looked into. We have already made -preparations on a large scale for doing our duty : let every inde- pendent lover of the freedom of election cooperate with us.
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