On this page

• Departments (4)
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
• Text (10)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    LOCAL MABKlTa

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    "^* g *—"A fPTM FBOST B1FBNCB !1 WM1>. " (Cm&Kuedfrom otit Seventh page,) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ t^^^^^^g^^ a^^^^^m^^^t^^i^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CN^bMmi^^bMb^ ^1 " "

  • 

    BUPOERSFXEXD.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    ^Jli-- ^ 9 * «»•^ftofctestiMw

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Untitled Article

    ^> Tbowbbidgs— Per John Moore . Chart * Holt \ % d 3 j Mr iknhain Forest ... ... 6 7 3 ^* tten ... ... ... # 41 * &a * WQ ... ... ... 0 1 S . Opdford ... 0 5 6 Mrikrihaai ... ... 0 10 0 } £ 3 0 11 Port Office Ordir and Letter 0 110 £ 2 19 1 B . d . John Watson .- 12 Junes Wats » n ... 1 Alex . Watoon , * sn , . . ~ » « Alex . Watson , jun . ~ . 0 6 Alex . Watean . ~ . 0 6 Henry Snaddo * ... 1 6 David Taylor ~ . 0 6 Robot Brown — O 6 Archibtld Smith ... 0 * John Burt 0 C Andrew Bui * ... 0 6 Robert Syme ... 0 9 James Swan . . — 0 6 , William Williawen . ... 0 3 Alexander Williamson 0 3 Thomas Wilson . . •« 0 3 John Smith . ... 0 3 John Wikoa . ... 0 3 William Bolt ... 0 3 David Beveridga B ^ ... 0 3 Robert Wilsott ... 0 3 David Bereridge T ... 0 3 James Izat ... 0 3 Alexander Waters ... 0 3 Thomas Kicolson ... 0 3 Jamee Barclay ... 0 4 Matthew Wilaoa . ... 6 3 John Spowart . ' ~ 0 3 Alex . Wilse& . ... 0 3 William Bereridge ^ sen . OS Williaa Bevandie jjun . ' 0 3 George Buchannan ... 0 3 £ William Smither * ... 0 3 Thomas Allan- ... 0 6 John Adaiasoa ... 0 6 From the Funds ... 5 10 £ 1 0 _ 4 \

    KmuiKOCX . —Pel John "f tntK ^ p ^ , s . d . Hugh Craig , laie Member of the Conventiaa ... 1 0 - George White ... 8 7 JohnKerr ' ' „ . 1 » 8 i Jfeil Denning - ... 6 5 Mr . Mnir ... 2 ^ 2 Alexander Hervey ... 2 9 WilSaa Laaclaa ... 1 8 J "William Brown ... « 2 Sean and JtfKectasj ... 0 8 John Bochanan - - ... S 3 George Robertson . ' ... OS Matthew Karz ~ ... 1 10 £ 2 12 J O B # cxta * tuo *» , m Deyooahire * -Per John Watts , Treasurer . " ' * - ¦ s . i . F-C . Treleeven . ~ . .- _ 2 6 W . H . HeJse .... . L 2 0 Joha . Batchers w ... 1 3 Chris . Syawns ... ... 10 The * . Petherbridge ... 1 0 S 3 a « Harding 1 0 Wa Bastew : - _ . _ 0 6 Wm . Ledstone ... .-,, 0 6 Wau Hunt ^ sea . ... 0 6 Robert Dolbesr ... 0 6 Joh * Wstt » .... ... o 6 Win . Petherbridge ... 0 6 Wm . Lee ... ... 8 6 J . G . Cole -. _ ... B 6 Wa . HSBiami . ~ ... I 6 John Lee ... ... o- 6 Samuel Bastow ... ... 0 & Georfe Penny ... ... _ 0 6 John Banclerk .... ... 0 6 Two Female Chartists ... 0 4 J . Fumeasx :. .... „ . 0 6 . John . Chnrchward ... 1 0 F . aadW . Watta „ . 0 2 T . Patt , sen . .... . _ 0 6 Four juvjtoUe Chartirti ... 0 6 > Three Jtfaads _ . ~ f > 4 J . Clark and H . Beniaore 0 6 James Penny . e & , Geerg *!** .... ... Q E > Four Frieads of Free * ... 0 & Two Femaie Democrats 1 0 George Jfc * dley ..:.... 0 6 Bobu Chszthwari 0 6-JotmCeie . »~ ... 0 6 Richard Wedge . _ 0 6 W . Winter 6 & Richard Soper . _ .. ... 0 S T . WinteraadaFriend .... 0 = 3 A few friends «~ ... 0 7 i APasK&YMaa ... 0 2 Edward . Lee- ... ... Q 24 Rice aad . Putt ... ... 0 2 Ano&jttooi ... .. ^ 0 6 J . Voce ~ w ^ .. . o g Six Friedda of Frost ... 0 6 Jayemk ^ Fexnales ... 0 a S . Churchward ... ... 0 2 S . Wageort ... ... Q 6 P .-Barter aniFriend * ... 0 4 W . Honwfll 0 2 i JohnWifltoexs ... 0 6 A . Taylor «* ... 1 0 Jitolfidc ... 0 2 Saniry small stuns ... l 9 T £ 1 11 7

    . Forwarded per order toward * Frost ' s Defence Fund 1 10 0 SandryexpeBB «» . v . „ . 0 I 7 ; £ 1 11 7 LoreHBOBoiTBH—Per T . Ereleigh . XRep * blican ... 10 e By Z . A ., fro * Wymesw&ld ... 2 6 Thorp ^ FriendB ... 3 $ Qaornion'Friends ... 7 © A few Repdblieaiu at Samuel Orinyes ... $ $ Thomas Eveleigh ... 5 0 lough&oroOjgh Frieada ... 34 6 ^ ¦ n-: ^ 3 7 91 Pnating ... 2 0 Fostag * ... } 8 5 8 £ 3 4 Ij KnJDEBioHsizs—Per James Qain and Wifliam QtarHon ; Cr . s . i . Mr . WMtchead ... 1 0 —Francis ... 1 & —Owen ... 0 S —Thomas ... 2 0 —Gillan . ... 9 5 —Areh ... 1 9 * —Charlton ... 18 A Friend ... 0 6 G .-G . ... 0 3 S . Richards ~ . 1 6 A Friend „ . 2 5 Mr . QainandBv ... -4 0 Parker and Morton 0 6 Mr . Heretage ... 0 6 My all « . 0 1 Mr . Pngh ... 1 6 All I hare ... 0 1 A Mr . Barrett ... 0 6 A Fnend ... 1 0 J . Gookssy ... & s 3 . Bigjp ... ft § JohnD * ris . „ 1 1 A Family _ 0 192 S . KingsfoB ... % ft Mz . Wil&aiw _ 1 Q . J .- Wright _ » 6 J . Bars „ . 0 3-Mi . Jeaks ^ # 6 i Mr . Edwaxdt ... & 2 A Triend -. 0 5 A Friend ... 0 C » A "Friend ... » ;» M . ^ . ... 9 f J . C ... 0 fi T * oFri « id « ... 1 o > J . Trdri ... ft 2-B . Turner ... 9 g Hebf Edwards ... 0 € Eb " . HouiBiD ... © S £ 1 11 2 T . Dr . s . d . Less » exj > eMes , hills 5 6 Posting - ... IS Poetioffioe order ... 0 « iMter I © Le © d » ... 04 . Total expenses ... 7 10 Ii Treasurer ! kinds 010

    Untitled Article

    TO THE EDITOR OF THB NORTHERN STAB . Sir , —Xaia informed that a number of the portraiw of John Front , Es < i . are how li ying at Mr . C . Tinker ' s , which are to be told at 1 « . each , and the proceeds to go to the Defence Fuud . Those person * who wish to have a good portrait or that gentleman may bow have an opportunity , and be the mean * of subscribing to the funds to defray tne enormous expenses which havebeen incurred . Early application will be neces&ary . . . ' .: ., 1 am , ¦ < : - . '¦ . . - . ¦ ;^/" .. \ "' ' - ¦ . C . v'H ' Yotll *» A 6 - * ^ ; ' Samuel Bmns . 1 Hnddarsfield , Jan , 16 th , 1840 . *

    8 wieiE ( E . —On Monday morning last , Mr . Josh . Pearson , shopkeeper , ofHillhouse , was fonod hang , uur by the neck and qjaite dead , in hi » own pantry . What has been the pause of this rash act U not yet ascertained . He had , at the time he was found , a large « mm of money , in his pocket . He has left a wite and ; nine chuor / eu . to lament his tintimelr ead . and was a man vgry much respected . , There is a rumour afloat in Hudderafield that Mr . Wilson , banker , of tuiB town , went in h&AtA tn

    Dewsbury the other day and obtained all the money he could in that district , and after , he had got it he dare not bring it-auy further thaaMirfit&if for fear the hungW operatives of this district should commence a iumult and . find a . golden treasure ; Good things are scarce . We have not had the slightest symptoms of any disturbance of any kind whatever , but - We do think it would he better to give some relief to the lanvshiogj people thau drive them to desperation . ;

    On Monday , Mr . Power , the Assistant Poor-Law Commigi * ioner , attended tohear evidence against Mrs . AinBWorth , who is elected by the Guardians as Goyerness for the Hudderefield Poor-nouse . The hearing lasted the whole of Monday , and * a « -adjourned to Friday next , when the evidence , if jmoliabed , a tale of woe will be unfolded which may astonish many . '

    ROCBQAUB . ; A Biter Bit . —On Friday last , Cockcroft , the informer , summoned J . Lee * , carrier , of this town , for nding on his dray through , the street : but when the ^ case was heard before Mesaru . Royds aud Chadwick , he coald not substantiate his charge . The magistrates dismissed the charge , and ordered the informer to pay all expenses . On Thursday last , a person in this town sent a «> ° y . J ° druggist shop for some spirits of vitriol

    , which he used in his trade as an hatter ; the lad meeting three little girls in the street , asked if they weuid sup of gia , offering « he vitriol ; one of the girls named Law , about . nine years of agf , drank ol j T * , < 5 on » P < l aence way be better imagined than described ; the poor creature has been in tne greatest agony for several days , but we are informed that she is much bitter and iikely to reeover . People shoold be cautiotij * not t © put , such stuff in the han d * of children . ¦

    Ancient Druids . —On Tuesday , tho Faithful Fnendly Lodge ( No . 156 ) of-the ancient order of Dnud * , celebrated their tenta anniversary bv a pubhc dinner at the George Inn , Lord-strefet , * bout seventy mbmbers partaking < 4 a most sumptuou * feasf , provided by Mr . aud Mrs . Cheetham , the host •« d * a » teiM . oAltw the ^ loth was drawn , N . A . VT . Rase wasvcalled-to preside . During the evenicg , a vote of thanksLware gi » en to Mr . and Mrs . Cheetham ^ H ^^ ' ^^ ent which they had got up on the occasion . The night Was spent in the greatest good humour and harmony by both the members , their wives , sweethearts , &c . The lodge isoneot the most prosperous and agreeable amongst its members of any we know pf , tiiere being not a jarring or discordant string amongst them either in or out oi tne lodge . •

    Same day , thePbilanUjropiotodgft ,. No . V 36 , of the Independent Order of . Odd . Fellows , held their anniversary at the . house of Mr . Josepk Isherwood , the Seven Staro , CkiUege- » tree $ . Near one hundred ^* J , do - wn .. to a substantial repast ^ consisting of true UW finghsh fare . The company , with then friends , enJoyed the . nwelvw until » . Ute . hQur . The Kin 7 Edward Third L < Khje , ef th » name Order , celebrated tneir anniial dinner at the house of Mr . John SKrt . ^ t * . } ° * 2 Drake ^ treet . Oa » inadred members , besides females ,, dined on the occasion . ^ Af ter oinner , P . P . O M . Jame . fi . Ll . if , assembtr with

    er ^ r ^ i ^ the experiments on Matural Philosophy , Laughing . Gas , Electricity , Ac T ^ enterttttiim « nts cpntwued unS » late hour ! J ^ tr 7 fd ° i * y « a < m » ing , * t twenty aimmtM papt five o ' clock , as the firer-up of Mswre . Newton S ^ Sf ?? " " ^ WeUTilth ' -lane , near m tow 5 £ & ? SMr ° » *» **> WWed-4 » mill on fire . iS ¦§ & ££ *¦ f » nn andirwoffjlo Rochdale for the % * 2 fcZ £ '' Jt * *?* »«» K . time , MewiA !^ 6 cl « l and »* *» angmeer *) wath their new engine , were afer'SST * J llirt ^ ^^ 4 ««« S ^ MrhoS ^^ "fi dw" ?^ * ¥ J epntrived to get the fire uoio

    uuuor r * me aestractive element bad soread its wn ^ lrh ^ ^ ** & Five « inutei more delay would hare been sufficient to hav » caused the whole mill to have been consumed , but , fortunately , not more than about £ 100 of damage waa done , which was principally raw . coltoiu The . fte , . it is thonght , commenced m the BCBtching-room , at the top naU , and the cotton feU thro . gh . the openintt in th > S infrthe bottom . Wa believe the mill is insured in tii » Leeds and Yorkshire Fire Office . MU ! Uie | 1 m

    Untitled Article

    PiNKBav-On Thaniay ntghl , aHoptSOO etecton and frieudiof S . Fenton , E'q , ^ H . EL « t t 3 » W borough , gave a dinner te thatTn ^ ividnai , at Mr . A . brahana Tweedale ' sCdrnmercialVaulte , BatllieHstreft . W . Cbadwick , £ < q ., macutrate , presided . Toe meeting was addressed by Mr . John Bright , Mr . Fentou , jun ., and ather individuals , together with toasts and replies . The evening was spent to the satisfaction of the parties assembled . Dinner . —On . Thursday , Mr . Stephensoo , the railway contractor , gave a dinner to about 300 of the men working on the railway , at the Falcon Inn , Littlebro ' . The dianer wtta of the first « tder , and nothiDg ! worse than pon or sherry was allowed to be drunk . At least £ 60 worth of wine were consumed on the occasion—a moat idly feast : for the

    men . - ' - .:, , v \ .. ¦;¦ : .- ¦ ¦ ¦ .. - ,: ¦ '•¦ ¦ . - ::-. ' - ¦ Petty Sessions , Monday . —Aon Hp » ke ^ « , youn g woman { « ixte « B or 8 ivente « ft year * of a « e , was charged ! with having , on Saturday , the 4 th ; ' instant , obuuae ^ 8 s , 6 i . from the countiDg-house ot Messrs . Pilliog _ and Brearley , cottou-9 pin « ers . in ' tbis town as the ^ Iges of France * Hove , a companion of hem . It appeared that . «> ve -ha * , unknown , to htfr parrots , absented herself from her work at the mill for a week , and went at the pay day and got . Howe ' s waRes , and took it home . When Howe went , of course , she got nothing , which caused a search to be made , when the priooaer was apprehended . The parties declining to prosecute , the Bench discharged the prisoner ,. with a reprimand , and not to do the like again .

    GREAT MEETING OF THE RADICALS OF SALFORD , ON BEHALF OF MR . FROST AND THE WELSH PATRIOTS . On Wednesday last-one of the largest Radical meetings ever held in Salford , was convened in the large room of the Town Hall , for . the purpose of testing « tbe feeling of the people of that towe , in regard to the present situation of Mr . Frost aad his co-patriots in Monmooth gaol . The meeting was announced for eight o ' clock ; long before that time the large room was crammed to suffocation , the gallery , the platform , the orchestra , and tha body of the Hall being eo completely filledthat it

    , seemed almost impossible to squeeze another person into any one part of the room , and hundreds after hundreds went away , who were scarcely able to approach the door for the vast throng . ' Mr . Richard Littler wa * unanimously ca ' iled to the chair . In opening the business of the meeN ing , the Chairman , after reading th ® advertisement by which the meeting was convened , entered mto a brief statement of- the object for which they had assembled , and impressed upon the audience the necessity of doing all in their power to aid Mr . Frost in his present critical situation , and thus show to the country at large that the men who venture all that is dear to them , for the cause of the people ,

    were not without the warmest sympathies on the part of those in whose behalf they had exerted themselves . Mr . C 0 VLDE 8 moved , and Mr . Wray seconded the first resolution , which was to the effect , that the meeting was unanimously of opinion , that John Froit , Esq ., was not guilty of high treason , and that tke coneonrse of people assembled at Newport was not a treasonable assembly , but one intended merely as a demonstration of the moral force of the people ; and also pledged the meeting to the utmost exertion in behalf of the unfortunate men who bad been made the victim * of a tyrannical government . Each of the speakers adverted briefl y to the hutow

    and circumstances of the riot , and the causes to which they might with propriety be ascribed . . Mr . Loyd , of Bolton , was called upon to support the resolution . He said , Mr . Chairman and men and women of Salford , my opinion is that we should not onl y have an universal brotherhood with respect to hnmanityv bntedno with respect to towns , 1 have been called upon bytbur worthy chairman to speak to a resolution . Th » t of itself in AQfficient to arouse the dormant energies of alongslumbering nation . ( Hear . ) 11 appears to me clear as the nun may do on a summer ' s-day at twelve , that England never knew an epoch } ik 6 the present . 1 » m sufficiently convinced that cenntless centuries

    Of slavery , or cpuntlass centuries of liberty are now in store tor yon—( hear)—it lies with you' a * part and arcel of the little—not the little but the great the numerou » rband of patriots to lift up your hands and to declare whioh ot the two you will choose : ( Hear ) Either will you have a more bitter cup to quaff of will you have that cup emptied of iU bitterne ** , of its filthiness j and a sweeter draught that shall fil it to the bnm offered to you in the place of the loathsome poison that our government , at least I may say the entire government of thu world , without f « ar of contradiction have offered to the nurjunwthe people that may bo called their nnrsBnf- ^ pouon they have administered hitherto insteaa of nonri » hment Itli *«* iUiyon tosay whether yon will eon .

    tent yottrmlvesto sip that which fills yoorveinnrith rankling , wretehed , itching fluid * that will allow you to take no sleep either night or day , or will you vet onca receive the cop of fife > -will you at once declare that not only yourselves but your fellow-men every where shall become free ; ( Cheers ;) Ybuare called upon in the sentiment of thuxesolution to Bjmpathuje with Mr . Frost and his fellow-patriots . I do certainly in one sense of the word sympathise with him * 1 sympathise with him simply because the people ot England do not sympathise with him . ( Hear , hear . ) Should I have fonnd ere this—and there ha * been plenty of time to make the experiment—i hat the people of England had sympathised

    witn him , tnen there would have been no need of my sympathy , - there would have been no need of yours any longer than the moment which gave it birth : there would have been no chain * danirKn * at either the legs © r the hands of Frost or his ^ onv potnots ; . there would haie beed ao prison walls standing for the poor unfortunate rioters , though they may be cailed to rase to the ground for " the purpose of giving liberty to the men who never had committed a moral , bat alone a physical crime ( Hear , hear . ) But the shout that should have supplied the place of a trtmpetin raising the walls of Jencho to the ground was not given . Frost is at this moment imprisoned . ; Frost . ' * , compatriots are

    imprisoned—the compatriots of bis early , political career are imprisoned , and still the shout has not been given . - Independent of this I should hke to know how the people come torward with a sufficiency of that which their rulers have taught thim cun boy anything ? And I need hardly tell you that at all events the matt * r I speak otcan buy plenty of lawif it can buy but little of justice—money . ( Hear , hear . ) Why is it that you should aUow Mr . Feargus O'Connor « o justly to tauntyou with allowing the whole burden of the trials to fall upon toe shoulders of oner poor Irishman . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) Shame , I say , upon England ! Look to the course the Deottle of

    hnglfuad have pursued !—that i * to say , the overwhelming majority of the people of England—the people wnp seek for a change , but who will not turn themsalves either to tha right or to the left to obtain it . ( Hear , hear . ) Look . to the conse ^ aences of theirsupinenessatthis moment ! Supposing . Mr . Frost to be saved ; supposing , . which is the lowest computation we can put upon the matter , that the Whig Government , in its ** mercy , " or the Tory Governm nt , through its love of power , should compel the Whig Goverment to lower the condition of the penance which Frost and his companions shall pay to the extent of two years' imprisonment :

    supposing this , that I hear plenty of men and women say , 1 shall be very well content if Mr . Froct ' s life is saved—what in . his . H e worth if it is saved ? What will your lives be worth suppotdag his life is saved upon any Buch mean , such trhckUng conditions ? ( Hear , near , hear . ) Why just ttS much , that you shall have every one of you in a very little whiles—little as may befit , the purpose—a fellow with a whip , curling it in the winds , and flaying , « Ge to your work , y » u dog ,. " and if you dare to look , a stick applied to your ^ honlders . ( A voice — "Serve theoaright . " ) Aye , Serve them right- " they richly , deserve it : fo » . ¦

    The tail that wears a willing chala Deserves to wear it stilL " i - ... ( Cheers . ) . jMy friends , shalt Mr . Frost suffer any term of imprisonment ? Or snail the villains who may have offered evidence against Mr . Frost , or are prepardd ^ to offer evidence , for mind you I do not support Mr . Erqst because he may . ie worth a little more money than the other unfoftanates that may be placed along side of him—they are all men—they have human hearts beating in their bosoas-and ere this there Bhould haws beeu a sufficiency of money raised in the British Islands to give to each and every one of the same legal advisers the same eloquent counsel , which I am proud to say has been furnished to Mr . >« i « t tn

    yo « r credit ^ Mind you , yon are . debtors to Ihe amount ol that which Mr . Frost has received , and being alread y debtors , i t was very unlikely that those men fehould receive the ;; sattte amount of kindness 1 which Mr . Frost has done ; What has poor Ziphaniah ^ Williamsdone that he is not worthy ol two counsellors receiving - a retaining fee of 300 gmneas ea ^ hi What has he done ? What crime has he committed ? No other crime than that he came into tjhe fiald a little latter than" bis patron Mr , Frost \ But if he did tome into the fi > ld a little latter , whed the villains were seeking W Wood bt shrank not ( from them . He ' stood up tbi bravest justified homicide of the whole of them . Siinh » . ««

    England may need—such men my wisli is she jnaY never nef > d . ] My wish is , ttatth * matter , Sit the quarrel between democracy and 'the ^ aristoeratrj andthat ia the real question—that that question wonld be settled , that the balance should be struck without bloodshed being thrown into tne scales to make th # bargain either heavier in « ie one scateortheiother . ( Cheers . ) But I nrast sayfaSD Ae present proceedings , that 1 have lesunopeVof Au thanr « ver hadl > efofe . ( Hear . ) The arfjfo-Maw of this « oontry appear to toe toW nUhS * headloag rtpon their own destmction , as ' ^ S arutocracy * f France did previouily to th « older revolution . . ' ( Hear , hearO ^ . Shool / tlieylef y ^ e temper of the people , until th » temper of theT o ©* .

    Untitled Article

    " ™~™* ^^ " ~™^"— " ^^ SSSSEj ^^ ii ^ SSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSKBilSBSBBBB I 1 pie can no longer put up witk te ^ UuHMw ' r ' , upon , them ; then I saybe . the cous « aeoce * d ? $ L aa (\ lpon tneir own heads , and a speedy Ms >\ oefufal conquest to the party who may be tn'ti si right ( Chfters . ) After your allo ^ rfag any penoii ' connected with this Newport business to be lncajw cerated in % dungeon ^ are t |« e not plen ^ of y 6 aft # fnl neamiand deteraunedmmds sprragmg op aroi » t } you every dajr , that snail say within titoauAlvasu when the spirit of patriotism mdves them ^ Dolriat devil down , thou'lt Ieadme to a dungeon and tbstt shall none tome to the rescue . " If ; as ofen ja ^ v the ease before his patriotic' inspirmHt . ! ai ? 'i happens to take- > unto himself , » "" waL ; .- » ni , " ¦ to oe bleiwd with a few little ooesthe SkC .:, p ^^ l ^^^^^^^ l ^^ p ^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^ _^ *^ m ~**^^~~*~^^ 3 ffSSS 5 £££ ^ l * m £ SZ £ m * SSZSSS ! iSSSSSfiS 2 S 3 U 3 I

    , may be obliged to « e in hi » wpiratioo * after libeS may become stiH greater . He shall jay then * S ^» 1 I 1 ?? . *« v i *' * andieav ^ eyon , my wife and ay chiMren , to . ftw metcv of « &TwwM F ^ tof ' banunUberry , » he will &y ; MeTaw ^^ BainA M for ever rather than be sev ^ refi from % Ke « rts ttat ^ omfort m « , and th » t nourish me inmy * ffl £ ctioW » Therefore , my friends , beware ; th ? rosk yonai » Ueading upon , if you will look , at it in it / proper b ??* ' - dKvt J '" PPery ^ with the fezSi 1 > foo < rtf Frost Beware that you do not tumble , i ! -tbu » llow at this time the factions—for 1 never will divide ' tSem—the one spirit of despoii ^ m guidea and dictates to them both the counx * which they follow out in offerintr ODDreasion and nhnAA to fhn nunn 1 a __» v .

    factions are making a deadly struggle to lay yoo prostrate . It becomes you to stand up in the ma > jesty of men—^ not , mind you , in the majesty of th * pike ^ or ^ gan , or the bayonet , f > r 1 fiiid fanaticwm is tho only thing that can bring out the pike , the musket , or the Bayonet—that it can on& be used ^ m the defence of corruption ; that liberty and eqcahty , that justice and morality , and m-rcy and benevolence , that all the feelings that do honour to tbe human breast require bnt thonght to bring th « mind into actions of the most benevolent nsrarefirst do as the Scriptures requira you to do—( heaa , hear ) : — " He that hath moch let him give nnto Mm that hath none" ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . Frast and W «

    compatriots need your services . You that hava any thing to «> pare , share with them that which you don't need : yourselves . ( Cheer / i , and We will . * ' ) I ask ' you not , I come aot tQ beg , as- the conrtmongers do . for the purpose of perpetuating a system' that shaU teach yon to seek in . another world forthat happiness which shall make ^ p ^ for the blewiogs yote hav » failed to receive in this . ( Loud cheers . ) I com * to request you to take all you csu get . a » d giv » credit for what yon may get hereaftet . TThV speaker then proceeded to point out to the mbeting som » methods ia which by a little extra fiBgality for a short time , they might do much , hTthe-cauaeof the prosecuted Welsh patriobi . He alsd adverted to the spy system , and the peculiar iio « ltiod m

    which we were placed both m rafereno © 0 poKtics , t « trade , and to the general condition ** tha people . He said they should pledge themselves accbrding to the resolution , to a subscription of their mites tpw wards the denance of tke parties impUcated . Now not only must they resolve to subscribe their mittv * ^ for their ; defence , but they must bear in m ^ nd Aal through traitorous , unprincipled , blackfaced- Tories ¦ and Whigs , that a few of their brethren in- thw canse were probably to be shot out of exMfisno * . If the m » nimdwomeS [ of England were-4 # « their ' duty , although at the same time , he ; miwt : say that according te their number , they shoald becom * fslly equal to the men in their exertion * , those me ^ would not have been commlled to leave their

    wives and children to moora thair loss . Many wem the widow's tear * that had ; flowed down the ; cheefca of father * an 4 motaers is Wales , unheeded by % - Britons . ¦ ; Many wls the hungry child that- had torn at its distre «» 4 parents lap sine * that tinse . They had torn at tne lap for bread , and , * iheY had gained ^ jrhat ! neithe r sy mpathy nor ala . Ol eaibhdar . ) They . had been feft in . the wild and oaT principled grasp of the heE tigers of Somenet House . ( Hear , hear , and loud cheers . ) ' They had been sent to be experimentatised upon , so tkat it might > e found out how : little food it was possible for human nature to subsist upon , and that the diet should become leu * " untittte spirit - thoald have departed from tae ^ body ; and dien that the body AoulA go te the diiseefing hoose for the knife of the experimenta&t to ent . intb Joint meat , for th * purpose jof finding ont what particnlar effact th #

    want or victuals had upon the different parts ef tt » body . jHear , hear . ) He recollected reads&g * taW of the , French Revolutioa , which made ns ^ blood thrill in his veins pith hwror ; bat lib * Whigs of < he p resent day kad « o inarad us to horrow , tbat horrors had ceased to exist They had pot it upo » the poor man ' a table—he had it for bis food very day of the week Tand he eat of it not knowing that he , was eating of horror . At a certain town in France ; in the neighbourhood of Pariy , it wa » discovered that at one particular epoch of the Freach revolotion the skins of humsn being * were manufactured into something like doe-sku , aad mad * into breeches for homan beings u » wear ? thi * made them . tremble-but let them ; btar ia mind Uiat ^ the French skinaaw , tanners , and corners mOr artednpon mamniatecla ^ wMle the English WhSr * kinner » ,: tanners , inoSeonMtt ictad nnon uJ « S

    flesb ^ or bloodv iHe « v hear . ) if tkey irisW ^ S perpetuate « uch ft ^ ystem tt this theyW fift te theirvoice * aad join m one holy band , nwdnaiiwt suck aa acooraed systeOB should no longer " Mist : The speaker then proceeded to show that It waste - ppposimr ; sa « h a system ac this tkat Mr . Frort wa * ?¦ in custody and on his trid , and concluded by maHns ? aaeloquent appeal to the meeting onJiis fehal £ ^ .- ¦! Several other speakers addressed thnmeetin < ia . eioqueiit roeeches , among whom were Mr . Camnbell , Mr , Bell ( a . yownj man of | teUtal « atW » , OT . P 1 ? 111 " 1111 * pejkw ) of Newcastle ; TW & * w . v . Jackson , &o . atc ., aad ara » olutioB was tasted u ' n ^^ N , *?™ neTerbe"tisfied ^ fittta * M People ' s ' Charter" became the law « f the landt and alBO that as soon . as possible a delegate should be sent to rapresent them in tha Cenvdntlin . ' ^ The meeting separated at a little after eleven o clock , apparently much enlivened by die br » - ceedihgs . . - r * [ The above was sent for our last paper , bnt excluded for the trial . ] " . * W "» irai .

    Untitled Article

    - *¦ ' ¦ . " . ¦ ¦ <;¦ ^ . . •'"¦•"""^¦~ " ^^»» 8 TALTBRXDQE . Ancient Shepherds . —On Friday , the 3 rd oT January , upwards fifty of the member * of the Triumphant Shepherd Lodge , No . 98 , of the Loyal ; Order of Ancient Shepherds , met at the house ' of Mr . Samuel Ashton , Hops and Anchor Inn , Stalybridge , to celebrate their anniversary . The Honourable Ordh ; r of Axi t&T Shw"kkds -The ^ officers and brothers oft tiTe Noah ' s Ark Lodg ^ No . 18 j of tbe' : Ashton Unity , heffat the house of Mr . Robert Allen , Roy . i &k inn ! celebrated their tenth anniversary . en Friday , tfta 3 rd mat ., when upwards of 100 members sat down to a most sumptuous dinner . .

    Female Flojulists . —The members of tbe Rose in J'fae Lodge , of the Independent Order of FemaleFloralwtj , at the house of Mr . Rober t Allen , Royal Qak : Inn , celebrated their sevtmthanniversary . on Saturday , Ae 4 * instant , when Upwards of 129 members regaled . themselves with tea . Ann Simpspn . was called to preside , assisted by ^^ Mrs . Sarah Williams . The room was kandeemely decorated : an excellent band attended and performed several favourite quadrille ? , Ao . The rest of taeevening was spent m ainging , dancing , aad teciiafion » , anl at » late hoar the company broke up , highly delighted with the evenine ' aamnsement , ' - ¦ ¦ ; -. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ •'

    Local Mabklta

    LOCAL MABKlTa

    : 9 . ¦ WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . : .: ¦ ( BYBipaBSa . ) .- ' ^ * - ' -i ' . . " : > : : ¦ Jandahy ^ l 7 .-6 ur arrival of WHea * iriood ; bat the demand is not extensive , and prices for fine = ^» f l » T ft 4 ecliaed Ifc , while oth ^ 4 i 8 « Moi »» are fully 2 s , per quarter lower . ' Barley js siorriaie at Is . to 2 s . under the rates of this day se ' nnj ght ^ ueans scarcely fetch so much mousy , and Oats and shelling are each sold on rather lower / terms .

    , Lebjj 8 Cork Market , TcBSDiY . ^ Jiii , 14 ^* iTb » supplies of all kinds of Grain to-this ' day ' s market are smaller than last week ; fine dry new 'Wheat has been heavy sale , the second qualities 1 b . per quarter lower , the dampjind inferior qualities w dull sale and lower . There has been yery lfttli alteration in Barley . Oats a farthine to a ialfpenny per stone lower . Beans dull safe * . ^^ HUDDBBSFIELD CtOTH MAWU ^ Jlfc : i 4 tft > -Our marketto-day lias been much the same asflasEwwk ! although there was great anticipation ofTbettar one being the ^ second niarfor ^ tte ^ nw yearV an * what is ternt ed « the money dayF ^ Sffi S " provement can be no ^ oed . The fiw ^ ftK Srer * iF ^* : ^ i / i ^ 's sams there being afore n $ t&SSi * i&S ^ b ^

    Untitled Article

    - C « cea , Nofl . l 2 andl 3 , MaSeWert S , Bri « jnd PujlipW ^ ^ ih * 3 SSlS 23 ^ 3 thesaid Faifiocs CConnoa , ) a « bis DwtlKn l ° ; -J 5 ^ % »* N »^/ iEMiaW * Jin . ^ rn al Communication existing ; betw ^ n the said No . 5 , U ttk ^ sfareet , and the said Nob . 12 and 13 , Hi « tt 4 tneti ; Brigjrate , thus owifliittrtini tbe whole t ) f the said Printm K and PublisbiM •¦ 0 Officeone-Prtmii »; :- ; - ' ' - ' , v ^' - ;; '; ¦; 7 ;^ . ^ . All Communioationa must be addressed . ( Fos&Mids , io J . Housow , Noithern Star ^ c ? I gStoT ^ Sttotdajj January 18 . 184 Q .

    "^* G *—"A Fptm Fbost B1fbncb !1 Wm1&Gt;. " (Cm&Kuedfrom Otit Seventh Page,) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T^^^^^^G^^ A^^^^^M^^^T^^I^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Cn^Bmmi^^Bmb^ ^1 " "

    " ^* *— "A fPTM FBOST B 1 FBNCB ! 1 WM 1 > . " ( Cm&Kuedfrom otit Seventh page , ) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ t ^^^^^^ g ^^ a ^^^^^ m ^^^ t ^^ i ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CN ^ bMmi ^^ bMb ^ ^ 1 " "

    Untitled Article

    Oldhak—Per Henry Smethurst . Leonard Haalop ' s Book . i . d . Leonard Haalop ... 1 0 John Jonas ... 0 4 James Taylor ... 0 2 A . Manlt . ... 0 2 f Samuel Hayne ... 0 2 Simon Kent ... 0 2 James Ashworth . ' ... 0 3 John Brierley ... OS James Kelshaw ... 0 6 William' Mossley ... 1 0 Edward Lee * ... 2 6 A Friend ... 0 6 James Howarth ... 0 2 Thomas Harrises ... 0 2 William-HeBahaw ... 0 3 Robert Owen ... 0 3 James Tayles ... 0 2 J . Nield ... 0 2 G . Ttiomas ... 0 2 J . Robinson ... 0 2 William Brufly ... 0 6 J . Fielding ... 0 3 John Rees " ... 0 3 J . Lees ... 0 3 Thomas Lewis ... 1 0 Abraham Wilde ... 1 0 Henry Whittaker ... 0 6 Jonathan Clegg ... 0 6 12 9 Richard Haslam ' s Book . s . d . Richard Haslam ... 1 0 Abraham Crompton ... 0 6 Thomas Trustram — 2 6 Newton ... 0 S J . Bailey ... 0 3 ThomasJ £ ay ... 0 3 One of the Press Gang Teetotallers ... & 6 A Friend ... 0 2 Ditto ... * 2 Ditto .... 1 & Ditto , out of work ... 0 2 Ditto ... Q 6 John Swire ... 1 9 Benjamin Wilde ... 0 6 Thomas Hague ... 0 6 Samuel Halbert .- 9 6 R . S : ephens , 8 tocking- 'weaYer 0 6 A Friend ... 1 & Edward Gilpin . « 1 0 James Taylor , barfetr ... 0 6 Wiliiam Knott .- 5 G A Friend , J . B . ... 1 0 A Friend ... 0 3 1 » 3 Thomas Tayler 5 Book . s . d . Thomts Taylor' ... 0 5 A Friend « . 0 6 Thomas Taylor ... 0 6 James Whiteky ~ . 0 3 John Carr ... 0 ; £ John Buckley „ . 0 6 James Scho&sld ... 0 6 A few Friends ... 2 0 7 ~ i

    Abrahaa Leech ' s Book . s . d . Abraham Leech ... 1 0 John Simpkiason ... 1 & Elkanah Seho&ald —03 Miles Taylor ... 1 0 Benjamin Needhaia ... 0 3 Joseph Leech ^ .. 0 3 Samuel Wride ... 0 3 Edward Needham ... 0 3 Jonathan Broadbent ... 0 3 Thomas Wild © ... 0 1 Robert Wrigley ... 0 6 William L *« oh ... 1 - S . Hicki ... 0 3 J . O . Hellowell ... 0 3 Thomag Prortoa- ... 0 6 D * vid Siddall J . ft 6 Williaa Helloweli ... 0 &-William Graadag * ... ft ft Joseph Wilde ... 0 6 Joseph Waterhouse . „ 9 S > Miles Taylor ... 10 10 4 Thomas Smith ' s Book , livery man . s . d . Thomas Smith , being the profits oh the Northern Star for the 21 st ult . ... 2 8 i A friend aad Chartist ... 1 4 J . W . ... ... 1 0 S . W . ... ... 1 0 A . W . ... ... 0 6 John Mellor ... 0 3 Mrs , Shaw ... 0 6 Thomas Smith , j « n » ... 0 1 Primrose Hill ... 2 2 John Patten ... 0 6 William Brooks- ... 0 6 Joseph Brooks ... 0 6 John Buckley ... 0 & Isaa * Nichols ... 0 6 John Uaykin ... 0 6 Henry Gartside ... 0 € A Friend te the Cause 0 5 A Friend to Liberty ... 9 6 * Joseph Smethea ... 0 3 Collected at Cheethanv ' eahop 7 6 £ James Bardsley ... 0 S Joseph Bardsley ... t 6 Robert Brierley ... 0 6 Thomas Hillkgworth ... 0 6 Joseph Wilson ... 0 6 Robert Brierley ... 9 6 Horatio Dronsfield ... 0 6 Robert BuUerworth ... 0 2 R . C . ... 2 4 .

    f £ 1 7 S Henry SmethHrst ' s Book . s . d . Henry Smethorst ... 0 6 Robert Ashworth ... 1 J . Dixony J . Connelly and R . Taylor , 3 d . eaeh ... 0 » B . Wolsienreft ... & 6 AFriekd .. . fi 6 Abraham Leaooek ... S 0 J . Dodge ... 2 6 J . FirA , W . Firth , la . each 2 0 John Peel ... 0 o " Joseph HeUiot - ... 0 3 A Friend ... 0 2 i Jackson ' s Factory ... 5 6 J . B . ... 1 0 Thomas Brooke ... 1 0 A few Friends ... 3 3 Charles Capper ... 2 5 Thomas Evans ... 1 0 Worth Street Mills ... 7 4 ^ A few Readers of the 2 fcrthtmSior ... 8 0 Lees District ... 23 5 Waterhead Mill District 20 & Heyside District .... 10 0 Upper Mill District ... 2 8 James Ponte&act , Tame Water . llill ... ... d » Shelderalow , a few Friends 1 i Shelderalow Mill ... 4 4 William Gray ham ... 0 6 Elijah Croaeley ... 0 6 Collected by two Friemds 1 0 Hey and Sheldwralow ... 3 4 £ 9 5 4 Bank orders and postages 0 2 8 ' . £ 9 2 8 Htjdderspiklb—P » J . Leech . s . d . Stephen Dickinsau ' s . List ... 9 3 Ktrkheaton , b . y Maryland ... 21 4 Holmfirth , b y Cuttle ... 22 6 Lepton , by Whittle ... 80 0 Honley , by G . Woed ... 10 5 Skelmanthorp , by a few irisnds ... 7 0 Honley , by J . Hoxsfall ... 3 21 Mary Burns ... 0 6 " Berry Brow Associates ... 18 7 O'Connell ... Q 6 OwenMoran ... 1 0 Felix 0 HanloH ... l 0 Patrick Hart ... 0 € Rainbow rM 20 0 Joseph Oldfield ' s Book ... 7 3 Berry Brow Association „ . lg 7 Mr . O'Connell . ft g OwenMoran „ . 1 a Felix O'Hanlon l 0 Patrick Hart " 6

    . . & 4 7 J CHipp aTHAJt—Per L . W . C BfceaghelL " ... . s . d . Assowation _ 5 « Ditto ~ . $ Ditto ^ 15 . Tkesaas- Miles »~ 1 ? Robert Craab ' ^ I ^ = - Mr . M'FarlaBe I | | Missionary Traiaf » . « 1 James Loaf ... a $ John Grey ... & William Want . ... » | George Aaderton ... 1 * Edmand Parks ; . » a g James Weii "*" / j $ A few Demo « rav » I ' . ' , [ 3 \ j _ , , _ , ^ ; 1 1 . 11 'Postage and Check 0 0 it IF ^ I

    Untitled Article

    Mahchxsier—Collected by Mr . Barrow . ' " ' ¦ " ' b . d . ¦ ; '¦ ¦ .. James Gnilding ... 0 6 Joha Johnson ' ... 0 6 . AbelHowartfi ... 0 6 H . B . ... 0 6 S . D . ... 0 2 J . Baxter ... © 6 W . Westone ... 0 « Gaskell ... 0 3 Thomas Croker ... 0 6 Turee children ... 0 3 Job . Taylor ... 0 6 John Guest ... 0 3 C . M . ... 2 W . Thomas ... 0 6 James Renshaw ... 0 G - Jos . Johnson ( 2 nd . ) * ,, . 0 ^ 8 . Ellen Guest ... 0 3 ^ ^ . . . ' . i Argus . ... 3 9 ¦ ¦ ' "' . " . . W . H . ... 0 6 ' v f Mrs . Jardine ... 0 3 , Mrs . Smith , Chester-rd . 2 6 * A few Shoemakers , by Messrs . Johnson and Pembprton ... 15 Id Anti-tyranny ... 0 3 . * John Jamts ... 0 5 ; S . G . by M * Wfllians ... 10 " J . Renshaw il . 0 \ J . King ... 0 6 Z . Q . ... 3 6 G . H . Smith , for Mr . Divan ... 2 0 ; Betty Croker ... 0 3 By T . P . Carlile . J . B 0 3 S . Nattall 0 6 Ogden 0 ' 6 R . Nixon ... , „ ( j 1 J . Wilton ... ... 0 6 G . Smith 0 2 Verax 0 6 T . W . G ... ... ... 0 Q > R . Bell ( 2 ud ) 0 6 U . S 0 2 Neesnith 0 6 J . T 0 6 , J . Ryan 0 6 ; Hardem ... ... Iff ' ' Nat . Swetmore 0-& A Friend .. * ... 0 1 " " > " ' J . Hutton ( 3 rd ) 0 ' 9 ' Lightfoot 1 fr T . B . ^ 0 2 Robinson 0 2 J . W 0 2 Mr . Gresty 3 6 Roach ... 1 O Gibson 2 1 A Friend 1 9 Rev . W . V . Jackson ... 21 fr J . Sutton ( 3 rd ) ... ... 0 6 T . Reed ... ... 0 6 W . Charters ... ... Q « ' A Friend , by G . H . Smith 0 6 * J . Barton ... ... 0 i Urich Knowles ... ' ... 0 6 Mw . Kelty ... ... 1 0 Mr . Cra ^ g- ... ... 0 6 Taylor 0 6 J . Ratdiffe 1 Mr . Pell ... ... ... 0 5 A Chartist ... ... 6 7 Sanderson b 6 ¦ - Hall 0 6 Mra . Knight 0 3 , Mr . Crowther 0 3 A Radical ... ... 1 fr A True Friend ... ,.. ^ ^ i ^ ^ .. By J . Ffankia ... 1 0 - Margaret Franklin ... 0 t W . Yarwood 0 6 John Walker OS T . BJL 0 2 T . Bartholomew ... 0 6 Stott ... . „ .... 0 J T-C . ... . „ ... 2 a Batty , per Mr . Goring S A few Friends at Bridge * water Foundry , Pa-¦ tricroft ... 11 2 T . P . ... 0 3 John Jones ~* ... 1 ft Samuel Jones ... ... 0 6 " - T . Buck ... ... 0 3 T . B .. ( a friead > ... 0 «

    W . Nixoa ... ... t 1 J . Bennett ... ... 0 6 U . S . ... ... ... 0 4 R . Bell ( 3 d ) 9 6 R . M . ... ... ... 0 « T . Moran ... ... 0 3 W . W . ... ... ... Q 6 A Friend to Freedom ... " 6 " Robert Monks 2 9 Collected at Hew Mills , North Derby&kke . ' ' ¦ - ¦ . i . A - ¦•¦ - Garrison ; Print Wort * 29 U ^ . ^ . ^ =: > s . b . ... .:. " :: * : li t ¦;¦ > ¦ A Friend , per Mrs . Sor ^ . tees ... ... ... 1 ? ' Nathan Hnltoa ... 1 » A few Friends ... ... 2 t All I have ... ... 2 9 Shawlcross , clogger , C . is and C will oe ... If W . Gannett , real Chartist ... ' 1 f A Bump Spinner ... It T . G . .. ; ; .. ... 0 « John Mason 1 A T . L . ... . „ ... 0 6 T . E 0 6 G . S . ... ... .... 0 8 E . R . ... ... ... 0 i E . Waterhouse ... OS T . H ft f 2 4 * Collecting Book and Carriage . / . ... 0 1 S

    £ 2 2 ' « - Kbwtok Shaw , Clackuasah ^ hike , SecwwNDPer Robert Soaden . B . d , Robert Snaden ... 1 * S '< < ¦ JameB Welsh ... 1 Joha Scott ... ... 1 7 James Howden ; .. 1 2 ' Peter Campbell ... 0 € 5 Robert Dawson ... 10 James Cook ... ... 1 1 David Mitchell ... 1 0 John Adam 1 0 Douglas Scott ... 10 John Ramsay ... 10 John Sinclair ... Id John Leetch ... 10 Andrew Henderson ... 10 James Steedman ... 19 Wm , Yonng 10 Robert Black 0 6 John Black 0 0 Robt . Stewart ... 1 6 HughM'Ewan ... 1 . David Cook 1 0 Wm . Donaldson ... 0 & Andrew Dickson ... 9 9 James Millar ... ; 1 ? Wm . Maxwell ... 1 Peter M'Rorie ... 0 6 John Hope ... ... 1 0 Wm . Caraichael ... « GeorgeMintosh ... t 4 ?! Andrew Dawson ... 10 ' John Willimneon ... il . I Thomas Horn ... 0 ; 5 James M'lLermla ... Q } $ ¦ ' ? . ' James Patton ... 1 \ 9 Wm . Henderson ... «* ; MungoBaine ... -S Wm . Thompson ... 0 1 * James Soaden ... 1 0 Robert Kirk 0 » Duncan M'Ewan ... 0 -6 Wm . Chambers ... 0 6 John M'Farlane ... Q 6 . George Turner ... 0 6 George Blair ... 0 3 Wm . Ckapman ... 0 9 i A few Friends ... 3 lo | In all ... 2 19 For a Money Order 0 0 6 For Paper ... 0 9 2 Postage 0 9 4

    £ 2 0 ScKDKaiAHD—Per-Williams andBiniic * . ' " Sam pwriouslY acknowledged ... J 82 flf xrom J . R » , ofH , . » 5 * f Collected at Moorsley . " 9 De . Soutt Hetton ... | « >' p o-S ^ hamHaroony /¦ ^ f f Surplus payaxeate for * e fforthmt ¦ -

    Untitled Article

    - . '' ( Collected bj Mr . Br ^ rtiey . ) 5 John CoUin ; ; . . ; . 1 6 ji Three Friends , r .. 4 . 1 0 James Bartley , ¦ ... 1 . 0 ^« Bf ^ JohnHodson ; ... 1 ; .. Q Jm ? Four Friends , < Sd . each . ... 2 : 0 ^ S « WL . William Clarke ] ' .. v 1 0 A Female Friend : ... 1 9 Ditto . ... -. ... 1 0 Mr . Bedlington ... 1 0 Mrs . Bedlington ... 10 Mr . Chambers : ... 12 Miss E . Patched ... 10 Miss A . Patchett ... 10 Mr . Carrick , of Downs .. ... 0 8 A Friend ; \ ... 1 0 ; Colfbcted at Life Boat Ho We ... 7 9 | : < pttJin email suns . ... 4 5 Mri Lawson , of Coxhoe ... 3 0 Mr ^ Muokleroy , do . ... 8 0 Mr ; Scorer , do . ... 3 0 Mr . Thomas Daveson , do . ... 1 0 Mr . Birkbeck , do . ; ... 1 0 Mr ^ Barnabas Shepley , do , ... 1 0 Mr . Thomas Shepley , do . ... 10 Mr . Joseph Weatwood , do . ... 2 6 , A few FrieodB of Frost , do . ... 1 0 Anonymous , do ... 2 6 Mr . Robert Turnbull , do . ... 1 0 December 21 st , Messrs . Williams and Biun > Protits on Star sold this day 36 8 £ 21 14 3 | Deduct allowance to Bubagents - ... 2 8 £ Carriage of parcel ... 0 4 Delivering papers in country 2 6 Travelling expenses attending meetings iu country ... 21 1 Rent of Assembly Rooms , &c . 4 8 Bank charges ... 2 4 Postages ... 2 5 36 0 J Nett amountremitted toMr . O'Connor by Williams and Binns ... £ 19 18 2 ) Leeds—Received at the Northern Star Office in small sums for Frost ' s Defenee , up to the 21 st ol December : — - ¦ * :. . / _ ' ' 8 . d . ,. ••; Working Men , Park Lane ... 16 V A Friend to justice for all parties ... 2 6 ' - A trieud to Liberty ... 1 0 John Barker ... 0 6 George Dovener ... 1 0 A Friend ... 1 0 Ageliue Smelt ... 0 1 John Smelt ' ... 0 1 William Wilkinson ... 0 2 Three Journeymen Brush Makers ... 3 0 J . S . ... 1 0 " —¦ ... 2 li Two Friends at Kirkutall ... 0 8 . Friend at Leeds ... 2 6 Charles Taylor ... 0 3 James Crossland ... 0 3 Joseph Thomas ... 1 0 Samuel Lockwood ... 1 0 From a few Flax Dressera at Messrs . Atkinson and Co . ' s , Bank , Leeds ... 6 0 James Craven ... 1 6 A Boy ... 0 1 William Longbottom ... 0 6 A F . B . . ... 0 6 J . & ... 0 3 ' ' Thomas Lockwood ... 0 6 O . P . Q . ... 2 3 i A few Flax Dresserp ... 1 11 A few do . do . by B . OgleBby ... 3 Oj . 1 . A few Friends i by 4 ohn Hunter ... S 0 . ^ JRHB . . .. . 2 0 , ,- . Twci Friends ... 1 1 . A few Friends in East-street ... 3 4 A Friend ... 2 6 Samuel Trees ... 0 6 Samuel Fi-her '^ B ook „ . 2 0 William Pybus ... 0 6 Collected at D . Green's ... & 8 Ditto at Mrs . Waou ' e ... 4 ^ Ditto at Skillbeck ' a ... j £ 3 Ditto at Standing ' s ... 5 < 8 Collected at the meeting at the Music Saloon ' ... 63 Ol From lllingworth ' s Book ... 14 9 $ ; £ 7 9 6 i

    Bupoersfxexd.

    BUPOERSFXEXD .

    Untitled Article

    '¦^ - " : ' ,.. .. ' . . 1- ' - . . ' *"" - > — ¦¦¦ 8 y ^^^ , ^ THE NOftTH ^ i ^ # TAIt > v . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ t ^^^^ t ^ l ^^^^ K ^ tttttttKUK ^ tt ^^ tt ^ U ^ K ^^ Kt ^ t ^^^ tl ^ tt ^^^ Bt ^ tt ^^^ UUt ^ f ^^^^^ U ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *^«^^^^ A ^ K ^ 2 ^^^^^ 2 aa ^^ 2 ^¦ 3 CX ^ tfa ^ E ^ G 3 tSIB ) B ^ rf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ rfA ^^^^^ BJ ^^ A ^ g ^^^ ¦ ^^ QMU ^^^^¦^^^^ p ^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^|^^^^ 4 _ " ~""^^^*™ '¦ - ' " ^ ' * ¦ ™ ¦¦ hi ^ ^ , — ,.-.-,. 1 _ ¦ ^ m ^ mmmr ^ . ...- ! - , i " » i ^ " ¦^¦**^^ " - ^^* ' - ^««¦ •¦ ¦ . . ¦ . ¦ , — ni-,,. ¦ ,. ¦ .,. —*¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ --. —• " ¦ - - ¦ ¦ - l ^^^^ ¦ ¦¦¦! - - ¦ . ¦"¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ' * ~^ JSttttSStMK& *? ' t "

    ^Jli-- ^ 9 * «»•^Ftofctestimw

    ^ Jli-- ^ * «»•^ ftofctestiMw

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 18, 1840, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2667/page/8/