X. XAJK MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of JAMES ACLAND. Proprietor and Editor- written by Himself. "/ LIKE HONESTY IN ALL PLACES."— Judge Bayley. Printed and Published by JAMES . ACLAND ( SOLE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOH) at No. 4, All Saints'street, ristol. VOL. in— MO. xui. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1S30. [ PRICE TO THE PEOPLE OF BRISTOL. FELLOW COUHTRYJIEN, At length it has pleased the Whig Arts tocrats of vour Citv, to sanction your Public consideration cf ( he noble conduct of the " Freemen of France, and to give expression to Vour approbation of *' their fortitude, moder alion. love of order and respect for social riahts, on the recent violation of their " Constitutional Charter." " Better la e than never," is an old adage ; but tkere is another, to which I must also beg to remind those, who have placed Bristol in the rear of popular opiftion on the momentous question of " RFFOI M;"— 1 allude to the saying that, " a bad excuse is a lame apology " I have a right to ask the Whig Aristocrats of our City, whv they have so long fought ofF the Public Meeting, now at length, deter- mined upon ? Where shall I seek an answer The Advertisement concerning the Meeting ' for to morrow, presents to my notice a list of sixty names, as attached to the Requisition presen'ed to the Right Wcrshipful the Mayor. Among such names I perceive tho* e of three Gentlemen connected with our Local Press— viz. T. J. Manchee, W H. Somerton, and John Mills, i hese gentlemen put forth their opinions, weekly, in the respective Journals in which thev are con. rerned. To such expression of their opinion I shall r'fer, in the hope, that 1 may thus be enabled to ascertain the cause of this extraor- dinary delay on a subject so especially interesting to us all. The writer in the Mercury of the 31st ultimo, says, that there was a cause for delav <— and a reason why that cause should have remained unknown. He gives as the motive • Tor hesitation, " the ftar that somt r. ntemiuble spirit should carry the proceedings at such a Meeting, bevond the point to which the parties in ifuestion should like to be pledged!" Now this insinuation I can clearly comprehend. I am the vntameahle spirit ; and I am proud of the term. Every Briton ought to glory in his untameable spirit of Freedom, and his unconquerable love of Constitutional Liberty. It may be verv well, and in perfect keep ing. for the tamed spirits— the caged animals of the Political Race, to taunt one who scorns the chains they wear, with being " unfamra ble ;" so, the contented slave may taunt the determined Freeman; and so Mr. Manchee, and Mr. Somerton. and Mr. Mills, may taunt me. But let them not forget, that such an attack on rtie. is an a'ttatk on the people ; and thev will be commonly prudetit in remember- ing, that the people are rhariv and powerful, and ' untameable. But they do not forget this because Messrs. Somerton and Manchee say, that thev " fear" the result they deprecate, and that they therefore dread it should have been mentioned— which is, in effect, to say that the ditch before them is so deep and so muddy, that they prefer jumping into it with their eyes shut, to the avoiding of the danger bv proceeding in another path with their eves open Now, what is it these self- dubbed organs of the Bristol Whigs— these " poor things" of spokesmen for the tamed spirits of Party, colored Politics — these would- be- thought friends of the People— these Aristocrats of facti< n— what is it thev feared ? In plaih terms, they fear lhat the people should be in love with the untameable spirit of Constitu- tional Libertv ; thev fear they may lend the people a hand- or a little finger, towards the attainment of long delayed justice— towards the effectual reformation of the thousand crying abuses-, which form the several links of the chain of despotism, which so many of the Whigs hug with all the affection of a miser for his hoard. Freemen should feel only disgust at the conduct of such lameable spirits as half and half politicians— quacks, who, to set an ancle, would anoint a side. Let me. tell the^ e gentlemen that I his Country is not now to be gulled by the ideal distinction of W'hio and Tory— that all the Whigs, and all the Tories, are not a tithe of the population of the Kingdom— lhat there is a pa'ty which embraces within its Constitutional circle, more than nine- tenths of the inhabitants of Greet Britain— ami that that patty is composed of the Friends of Reform— the advocates of a just expenditure of ihe public wealth, and the untameable claimanls of their Chartered rights! This is the parly of whom I am one! This is the party lhat is feared by every oihfr parly !! anil therefore is it that the tamed Whigs fear me ! ! ! If they we're indeed the real Friends of the. People, what need would there be of secrecy ? If they felt confident in their hold upon Public Opinion, how could they fear? Ob! no! Secrecy and Fear must be opposed to Popular Opinion. The real Friends of the People mutt disown the advocates of concealment, and the creatures of cowardice. Messrs. Somerlon and Manchee fear that I shall carry the proceedings of ihe meeting be- yond the point to w hich the Requisionisls • Would like to be pledged. I cannot say to what point I would wish the proceedings to be carried, but I '• an say lhat there should be no other limit to such proceedings but the opinions, feelings, and iiueie ts of Ttfs PEOPLE. If I am to judge of the contemplated " point/' I can only do so by looking to the Political Character and Conduct ef the Reqiiisilionists, whom Messrs* Somerton and Mauchie tall " Whigs." Now 1 care not whether they are Whigs or Tories; I judge no " man ' by his mere cagnofti'en— for 1 166 THE BR1ST0LIAN verily believe that Mister Priest may be an infidel, or Mr. Virtue a rogue. I therefore look to the conduct of a man, and shall do so as it regards these Requisiliorpsts. Among their names are several who have made themselves notorious on a recent occasion in this City, by their opposition to the rights of „ 4be P^ uple, and by their efforts for the detraction CSur Electoral Franchises. At ihe head of the : th'Sre is ihe signature of " Charles Finney," and at its tail, that of " John Millsthe former seconded the nomination of Mr. Batllie, and the latter lent his talents and' influence as a journalist, to the un- English purposes of the most daring band of Borough- mongers, who ever violated the Constitutional privileges of a free people. There are, besides these, several others among the Rcqaisitionists, who are as decidedly the active agents for the subversion of the Popular rights. Yet these are the men who affect to ask the expression of your opinion on the late French Reformation ! Can absurdity be rendered more apparent ? Let us see. The glorious events which have so recently appalled the despots of Ihe earth, had for their proximate cause, that interference with ihe Electoral Franchise of a nation, which went to the anni- hilation of the representative system. The People knew their right, and knew their power,— struggled, and triumphed. Their success has been fallowed by a simultaneous expression ot congratulation and sympathy, from one end ot this Kingdom to the oiher. E\ en Bristol is about 10 have a meeting on the occasion. That meeting is convened by a long list of respectable individuals, headed by Mr. Plumy, and then rear brought up by Mr. Mills— two gen lemen, most known as Politicians, by their zealous efforts to deprive the Citizens of B. ist< 1 of ine independent exercise of th « ir right', as Elector-! " But then," say Messrs. Manchee and Somerton, " they are Whigs!'' Nor shall 1 quibble with them on that point, for I admit, that they are of that class of Whigs, who are eveiy thing but Constiiutionalists. Mr. Pinney was Chairman to Mr, Baillie's General Committee, and 1 have an action against him, for the penalty of £ 1000 for Bribery. He is now Chairman of the Re~ quisitionists. who convene a Meeting for the expression of our opinion on the conduct of thdse, who preferred death with glory to life without liberty!!! What a pretty Whig! How consistent a Politician ! How invalua- ble a friend of the people ! His conduct may be put into words, for it speaks, as plainly as it is possible for actions to speak, thus: — " Confine > ourselves to speechifying, and 1 will go with you. as far'as you may desire, in Constitutional Principles; but be therewith satisfied, for when I am called into action — 1 cannot but abet corruption." 1 am told that Mr. Pinney is a very amia- ble man ; be it so; that will not make him a Politician any more than a tabby cat would rnalce a good mouser. If it be not so, the color of its coat will not make it so. Louis the XVI of France was a good husband and a good father— but a bad king. I have never heard a whisper against Mr. Pinney as a man and a gentleman— but 1 believe him to be a mere pretender to political character, because he cares nothing for political consistency. I am further told'that Mr. Pinney is a very clever man— but I am sure his stock of common sense is at a very low ebb indeed; for he has allowed others to place him in a situation, in which he can expect nothing but ridicule, or the more serious opposition of decided disapprobation and disgust. Surely I need not state, that the acts of Public men are registered in the volume of Public opinion, and that want of recollection is not of very probable occurence with re- ference to such acts. A time will come, when Mr. Pinney, and Mr. Mills, and the other advocates of corruption will sincerely repent them of their warfare against the Rights of the People. That time is " on the wing.'' The events of our day are momen- tous, and crowd the one upon the other, in rapid and seemingly interminable succession The hour approaches, in which reformation will gladden the land, and when the hungry will be filled with good things. The People will strengthen the hands of their Sovereign — Aristocracy will be humbled — Government be purified — the People represented— and the Country saved from revolution as from luin. Is there an aduli in this City who thinks William iV. so foolish as not to know that he is really nothing more than the King of the Britons? Is there an adult who believes William IV. so mad as lo attempt the defence ofUi. consti u ional innovations upon ihe rights of ihe People? None of his subjects are more assured of ihe blasphemy of " that right divine of Kings to govern wrong," of which we once heard so much, than William ihe Fourth. It is the general opinion in the Me. ropolis, that our Sovereign, the King, will place himself at ihe head of the tii formers as soon as they shall hive organized ( heir streng h, and have tendered him ihen support in direct terms. The King of the French is ihe personal friend of ihe King of the Britons, Their principles are alike liberal— their desires equally patriotic. Let the resemblance be per- fected in the eleva: ion of our Monaruh to that s ation of affectionate eminence in the hearts of a loyal people, which no King ever obtained as the merely nominal pn> prn tor ot the territory ol his subjects. The French People are Political occuliss ol most admirable science. They have opened tht eyes ot millions— and, among them, of tin population of Great Britain, who claim a lighi to reform the iniqui ies which despotic ministers have perpetrated against their Constitution. That Reform will speedily be attained. Let not the Whig Aristocrats deceive themselves. The ; People mil be represented. They will have honest guardians of their common purse. They will not have ihe nominees of Peers for that offics , neither will they ihe corrupt Aristocrats of wealth. The representation of Electors must not be purchaseable. The wealth of the nation must not be squandered among the hangers- on of corruption. The Poverty of the People must not be aggravated by needless taxation, Mr. Pinney will do well to think upon these truths— and if he cannot doubt that hey are truths, let him not oppose their progress, either by opposition or mystificaiion. The meeting of to- morrow is announced for TWELVE o'clock ! Why was it not six hours later ? Was it because the People should be excluded ? I am one of them— and I shall be there. Yours faithfully, JAMES ACL AND. TO THE FRIENDS OF PURITY OF ELECTION. B RI ST O LIAS'S, The result of my lecent trip to London, 1 enables me to assure you that not a donb now remains of ihe prac'. icabillity of removing Mr. Baillie from Parliament, and the slain of mis- representation from your City. The only ques- tion now at issue, is lhat of your devotion to the cause. It is you who are to benefit by the effort about to he made— it is you who should provide ihe means tor the vindication of your rights. You will do so. Many of you aw aited the opinion of Counsel; that opinion is di cisive against Mr. Baillie's power of retaining his seat, if petitioned against. I therefore confidently call upon you to resist, to the last, this daring t- ffort IO reduce Bristol'to the level of a Rotten Borough. JAMES ACLAND. Further Subscriptions in support of the Principles of Purity of Election. Cash per Mr. S. H. it.— iluto Mr. J. Smith, 51.— ditto Mr. Geo. Reed, 51.— ditto Mr. Couzens ( Book No. 2.) 101.— ditto aFriend to Parity of Election \ l. l. v. MR. ACLAND will have ttie honour of delivering an ADDRESS on the Law affecting PARLIAMENTARY PETITIONS . AGAINST MISREPRESENTATION, AT THE GALLERY OF ARTS, ( Opposite the Drawbridge,) On FRIDAY next, September lOlh, 1830, The Address to commence at Eight p. m. Admission One Shilling. THE BRISTOL! AN 167 FIRST DAY'S POLL. Continued. D. P. B. A Turner, Wm. brass founder, thomas st Tuckey, Wm. plumber, 26. milk st Tuckey, Sam. plumber, milk st Tucker, James, plasterer, narrow plain, St. philips Tudball, AVm. cordwainer, avorr court, hotwell road..... Turner, Geo. upholder, redcliff mead lane Tucker, Wm. cordwainer, tower st. temple Tutton, Rich, brazier, birmingham Tyler, James, chair maker,. north st. hedminster Tyndall, Thos. gent, fort house, st. michael's freeholder... Tyley, Henry, butcher, union road, St. philips Usher. John, laborer, tennis court, redcliff hill Upton, James-, brush maker, bedminster Usher, Wm. shipwright, barton st Underwood, Wm. gent, cave st. st. pauls Vane, Luke, tin plate worker, hope square, bedminster ... Vaughaii, Thos. shipwright, hotwells Vaughan, Thos. shipwright, hotwells Vaughan Isaac, carpenter, temple st Veale. James, chair maker, broad st, Veryard, Jno. twine spinner, cathay Viner, H. shipwright, park square, st. augustines Vining, Thos. Jun. corn factor, lewins mead Viney, John, book binder, merchant st. . Viney, Wm. harness maker, mitchell lane, temple Vowies, Wm. cabinet maker, 9, brittania place St. philips., Vowles, Wm. gent, jacob st • • Wathen, Wm. J. Taylor, Thomas st Wadham, John, glass maker, somerset terrace, bedminster Warman, H. labourer, berkeley place Walter, G. tin plate worker, lawrence hill Watts, John W no., cork cutter, s- ion row, lawrence hill ... Walker, Thos. bright smith, penny well road Warren, John, glass blower, braodon hill Warren, John, glass bottle maker, 2, limekiln lane Wajl, Jacob, jun. carpenter, milk st Warren, Saml. shipwright, cannon's marsh Wall, Edwin, cheesemonger, wade st Wallis, Thos. potter, temple back Wadham. Thos. brazier, redclitf mead lar. e Warry, John, brazier, Wellington st. cathay Wallington, Abraham, cordwainer, keynsham Warburton, bright smith, bedminster parade Watkins, Saml. shipwright, chepstow Warner, G. carpenter, Jacob's wells Wall, Wm. potter, bath parade, redcliff •-• Ward, Rich. Brickdale,. gent, . berkeley square Wadman, John, labourer, tailors' court, christ church . -. Ward, Wm mason, alien's buildings, bedminster Wallis, Josh, painter, avon st. temple Watts, Wm. cordwaiqer, castle green Ward, Phil. Hallard, gent, guinea St. freeholder Wadman, James, basket maker, back st Ware, Chas. cordwainer, pennywell road Wallis, Sam. cordwainer. 2, st. james's, ch. yd. freeeholder Watkins, Chas, floor cloth manufacturer, temple gate Wallis, James, baker, upper wells st Waring, Charles, farrier, Thomas st Wadham, Wm. bra- s finisher, redcliff mead Wayte, H. soap manufacturer, king square .. Watts, Thos cordwair. er, withybeds, st. philips Walker, Rich, sawyer, caliowhill st Wellington, Jacob, painter, prince's st Wallace, Wm. baker, frogmore st Webb, Wm. bleacher, lewin's mead West, Isaac, rope maker, limekiln lane • - West, Stephen, peruke maker, castle ditch Wethcrill, Thos. hallier, newport, monmouthshire Webb, G. labourer, purnell st. st. philips West Robt. mariner, st. augustine's place - • • Wellington, Abraham, painter, john st. St. philips Webb, G. crach meker, stokes croft 1 D. P. B. A. West, H. cordwaincr, west st. st. philips - Webb, Jos. chair maker, temple st - Webb, Isaac, labourer, temple st West, Edwd. mason, barton st. st. james's Wellman, Robt. gardener, tower lane Webb, Thos. accountant, mitchell lane, temple st Weeks, James, basket maker, thomas lane Weeks, Francis, basket maker, thomas lane Weston, Wm. gent. Catherine cottage, Catherine place, freeholder.. Westcote, Saml. cooper, steep st Welch, Adam, sack weaver, avon st. great gardens Welch, Wm. sack weaver, great gardens West, Stephen, glazier, pithay Wellington, Wm. chair maker, sion place, st. thomas Webb, James, castle st. freeholder Webb, Thos. baker, West st. st. philips Wessen, Charles, Jones linen draper, milk st Webb, George F. saddler, hotwell road Webb, Wm. rope maker, clifton wood West, James, mariner, limekiln lane .... Weeks, George, mason,- bread st. st. philips Webb, George, soap boiler, castle st. . Webb, Brice, jun. cabinet mak er, bishop's park Weaver, Edwd. cahient maker, Wellington st. st. john's Wetherman, John, accountant, 3, upper well's st Webb, Wm. shoe maker, milk st " f". Webber, G. sawyer, John st. st. philips White, James, plasterer, hawker court, st. james's back Whereat, John, tin plate worker, castle st WThereat, Saml tin plate worker, old market st Whittington, Wm. clock maker, bridewell lane Whittington, Rich, engraver, orange st. st. paul's .... ; Wheeler, James, twine spinner, wilder st White, James, hair dresser, 41, back st White, Thos. glazier, fishponds, gloucestershire • ... Whitcomb, II. labourer, fishponds, gloucestershire Whittard, Charles, mason, jacob's wells Whyborn, Robt. cordwainer, bishop's park White, James, frame maker, baptist mills White, Wm. jun. carpenter, pehn st White, Thos. sawyer, anchor lane, st. augustines White, Thos. flax dresser, east st. bedminster Williams, John, turner, trinity row, st. augustines Wilcocks, Charles, cabinet maker, church lane, st. philips Williams, John, jun. smith, lewin's mead .... Williams, John James, cordwainer, limekiln lane, bedminster ... Williams, James, shipwright, ohtwell road Wilcox, Wm. W. accountant, all saints' st Williams, Absolom, smith, jacob st Winter, H. comb maker, jacob st. st. philips, freeholder Williams, John, late hosier, 27, dove st Williams, Mark James, cork cutter, jacob st Withey, George, woollen draper, bridge st Williams, Benj. g'ass blower limekiln lar. e Williams, David, labourer, st. james's church yard William's, Thos. cabinet maker, harfordst. st james's Wildgoose, R. mariner, rose st. temple . •• Withernam ohn, yeoman, old park. st. michacl's Wilmot, Thos. gardener, old market st Wilkins, John W. shoe maker, great gardens Wiritle, II labourer, Philadelphia st '• Wiltshire, J. labourer, narrow lewin's mead Williams, .!. labourer, tower st. great gardens ... Williams, John, mariner, slee's buildings, temple £ Williams, George, mason, stoney hill Winscomb, Wm. mason, king st Wills. Jos. labourer, ana st, st. philips Williams, James, brewer, maryport st Williams, Wm. clock maker, park square ^. Willis, George, hatter, st. georges, gloucestershire Wilson, Wm. accountant, wilson place, st. pauls Williams, John, cabinet maker, tower lane, st. john's Withers, Wm. cooper, small St.. Winterson, Thos. file maker, avon St. st. philips 168 THE BmSTOLlAN D. P. B. • Williams, Wm, taylor, great george's st. st, philips 1 1 • Windmill, James, rope maker, pipe lane, temple I 1 Williams, George White, watch maker, broad quay 1 1 Williams, Valentine, carpenter, tintern, monmouthshire t 1 Williams, R. cordwainer, nelson's gardens, redcliff 1 1 Williams, Wm. rope maker, brown's row, bedminster t 1 Williams, Thos. pipe maker, lamb st. st. phillips .. 1 ! Wilkinson, Wm. brewer, rose, st. temple 1 1 Winter, Andrew, cutler, bridge st ....,, 1 Wills, Charles, ea dencr, lawrence hill 1 1 Williamson, Saml. slass maker, clutton I 1 Williams, James, labourer, lower castle st 1 1 Williams, James, mason, hollybrook place, bedmimter 1 Winterson, Saml. S. cordwainer. arcade 1 1 Williams, Wm. draper, broad quay, freeholder 1 I Wood, H. warehouseman, bell inn, thomas st. freeholder 1 Wood, ames, comb maker, tyler's fields, st. philips 1 I Woodward, J. currier; 24, temple st 1 1 Woodward, J. coach maker, charlotte st. bedminster 1 Woodland, Rich, accountant, temple st 1 1 Woodland, Wm. jun. cordwainer, templest 1 1 Woodland, Wm. brazier, temple st. 1 1 Wooles, H. cabinet- maker, old market st 1 1 Woodland, Wm. toy maker, temple st. .... l 1 Wright, H. tobacconist, thomas st „ 1 1 Wright, Thos. chair maker, ellbroad St I 1 Wrintmore, James, carpenter, milk st •..!..* 1 1 Wright, Banj. cooper, coiston St. bedminster 1 1 Wright, James, accountant, pile St. redcliff ...... 1 1 Wright, ' John, stationer, bridge st i.. 1 Wright, John, labourer, baptist mills 1 1 Yandall, Eenj. Cordwainer, milk st 1 1 York, Thos. yeoman, redland, freeholder 1 1 York, Isaiah, labourer, gloucester lane 1 i Young, Saml. accountant, king st. st. stephens I 1 Young, Thos. cork cutter,?, mitchell lane, temple 1 1 SECOND DAY'S POLL. Abbott, John, carpenter, tempje st i ' 1 Acraman, John, Esq. redcliff parade, freeholder ' Adams, George, sadler, bridge st. bath 1 1 Adams, Joseph, printer, george's st. st. philips 1 1 Adams, Wm. cordwainer, old market st 1 I Adams, Joseph, tiier and plasterer, Williams's court, james's st 1 1 Also;), George, wine hooper, Jacob st 1 I Alien, Jrmes, gent, college descent, freeholder t 1 Alsop, Moses, cordwainer, kingswood hill 1 J Alsop, Saml. cordwainer, lawrence hill 1 1 Allen, John, cabinet maker, st. james's church yard 1 Alsop, Jacob, M. cordwainer, lawrcnce hill 1 1 Allen, D. ironmonger, peter st 1 t Alden, Josh sadler, montpelier 1 Allaway, Saml. corn agent, montpelier 1 1 Alden, Josh, gent, montpelier 1 Alloway, Mark, sadler, king st. st. nicholas i 1 1 Allen, Rich, cordwainer, bread st.... 1 1 Allen, John, cabinet maker, st. james's church yard 1 • Alsop, Jacob, cordwainer, lawrence hill 1 ! Alsop, Abraham, cooper, picton buildings, st. pauls 1 1 Alden, Joseph, gent, alfred place, westbury- upon- trvm, freeholder .. 1 Allen, Robert, cabinet maker, somerset st. bedminster 1 1 Allan, Thos. bright smith, tennis court, redcliff I 1 AUpass, John,' tin plate worker, berkeley place, clifton 1 1 AUoway, John, taylor, bath parade, redcliff 1 t Aubrey, Aaron, musician, hotwells, freeholder I 1 Amer. Wm. currier, barton hill 1 1 Andrews, Wm. carpenter, pipe lane, temple 1 1 Andrews, Wm. baker, limekiln lane 1 1' Antrim, John, accouutant, Wellington st. bedminster l 1 Antrobus, James, linen draper, redcliff hill 1 b. i>. 8. A. Andrews, James, farrier, fishponds, Stapleton 1 Andrews, Thos. tiler and plasterer, bishop st. bedminster 1 1 Annelly, John, accountant, redcliff backs 1 1 Appleby, Jacob, gaslight man, church lane, st. philips 1 1 Applfeford, James, stone potter, avon st, temple 1 1 Ariel, Miles, broker, stoke bishop, gloucestershire Ariel, Wm. accountant, ashley place Arnold, Thos. labourer, staplejon, gloucestershire ' 1 Arthur, Wnl. cabinet maker, l'ewins mead 1 1 Arnold, Robert, shipwright, lawrance hill 1 1 Ashmead, Peter, victualer. nicho'as st 1 1 Ash, Rich. Esq. cotham lodge, gloucestershire 1 Atkins, Geo. tyler and plasterer, thomas st ........... t Atchley, A. gent. montpiHer, freeholder 1 t Athersuch, Jos. mariner, pill 1 1 Atcheson, Valentine, wheelwright, john st 1 1 Attwood, H. linen draper, redclirf st 1 Austin. Jos. wheelwright newfoundiand st 1 I Austin, Wrri, painter, limekiln lane I 1 Austin, Thos. Esq. Clifton ; 1 I Avery, Wm. mason, dighton st ' • Avery, " fhos. carpenter, castle green 1 ' Batt, Abraham, shoe maker, lawrence hill . 1 I Bartlttt, Charles, T. ironmonger, Cumberland st. st. pauls Baker, Jos. cordwainer, union place, ellbroad st. Bartlett, Jos, Wine merchant, trinity st . . Batty., Thos tin plate worker, thomas st Ballbin, John, B. accountant, old park, freeholder Batt, George, currier, lower bferkeley place Barry, Thos. sail maker, frogmore st Badbain, Rich, cabinet maker, broad quay Battman, Benj. labourer, st. george's gloucestershire Baker, J& mes, turner, stoke's croft Barnett, James glass maker, queen st. castle precincts Baltsan, Wm. coal miner, west st. bedmiuster Badger, Wm. jun. farmer, bi idewell lane Ball, Wm. maltster, lawrence hill Batt, Jeremiah, carpenter, meadow st Batchelor, Wm. Jewellir, college st . Barnard, James, cabinet maker, green st. hath Bannister, Thos. grocer, keynsham, somerset Bayley, John S. cdrrier, martborough, Wiltshire' Baber, Edwd. ironmonger, redcliff crescent, freeholder Badham, . lames B. merchant, park st. freeholder Barrow, John, Esq. merchant, portland square Barrow, James L. merchant, portland square Barrtard. Saml. linen merchant, marvport st. freeholder Bailey, ThoS. brass founder, thomas st - Baker, James, mariner, lewin's mead Bateman, Barnabas, file grinder, bread st. st, philips Backster, John, Jim. turner, pithay Baker. Wm. plasterer, trenchard st Barnard, Jos. accountant, qtieen st. castle precints Bate, Fi'ands, cordwainer, gloucester st. st. pauls Baker, Wm. mason, bedminster terrace Bailey, John, yfeoman, horfield, gloucestershire Barton, Rd. cardwainer, quay st • • • 1 Banks, Wm. hooper, marsh st Bailey, John, yeomari, horfield Bailey, H. yeoman, horfield Battle, Thos. shipwright, york place, st. augustint's Barnett, Francis, shipwright, hotwell road Bartlett, James, com merchant, bridge parade... Barry, Peter, carpentsr, temple st Ball, James, labourer, temple st Ball, ' ames, Taylor maltster, wilder st Barrow, Saml. broke , broadmead Banfield, Edward, cooper, st. michaei's hill Ball, Stephen, hay dealer, winford, somerset Bailey, Wm. horse hair weaver, dings, st. philips » .. Battle, Wm. barber, baldwin st Printed and Published by JAMES AC LAN D, at No. .4, Ali Saints' Street Bristol