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JBA&JMUVBV
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TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD VISCOUNT MELBOURNE.
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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
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SECOND JOJITION.
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHBKN STAB. ;
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BXB.TH.
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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.
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e--.-- ¦ ¦ 6 RA . TI 11 JM . - ^ g th « d * T PfWiAi Jkt » frm « wL « id * ^ pe ^ oxtortTAieh w » tawli » d t < ww ti »»« go . It # S ! ke fonnd is « n dgfc * page , nwiertb * head , ^ C ^ wiAKi ) THi I ^ MwTjJaijr , ii » ri » dlfot . l . , 1 As »« «¦ ** ^** *•** **** dowroetrt , -we saw ^ e propriety of pSaefeg it fa Mr . O'Cokkob ' s bands . jfcttiohg h we conceived ft ? wie possible , and even —tbable , tiut Mr . O'Cohko * nsjgbi advise » wife ^ Bell or mortgage » ww ^ ly , « part with her ^ for the purpose of defending such a husband as Johs Fbost , if funds could aot be otherwise pro-^ d , ir « knew O'Ookrok too well to belis-r thit the restoration of tint annuity , if promised by ^ would have been forgotten op unattended to . j order , therefore , that we might know the truth _ - !^ % ' . " ; - . . ^??? SS ' - '¦¦ ¦'¦' . .. ' .- ¦
about it , « ur publisher went off instantl y to York , t&d read the document to Mr . CPCoknob . When jlr . O'Cossob . had heard the communication read , he gaoled aad said , " 111 tell yo « , Hobsos , h » W far gai is true . I never saw Mrs . Frost ; I never trrote to Mrs . Frost ; I never sent a message to Mrs . Fsoar , except te communicate the tidings of th » pnaVtflaw saved bySirFBXDimcB . Pollock ; and , I netei bifiw , till this moment that ahe had an as-Baity . Howe > ex , " continued he , " Mrs . Fbost shall gpeak for herself—I shall write to her this moment ; but surely , Hobso * , you ( iKa understand the disappomim ^ nt aud mortification of the London traders , jt being baulked of their commiaeiva on so large 5 gsrit&Me fond ae & thousand pounds , well enough to seethe spleen of the jobber through the affected
synpaihy of the patriot . B Those very fellowB , " he continued , " would kill Hib . Frost , if they could make mosey of the hide and fat ; and would then debit her executors with ihe expenses , "which would be sure to exceed the receipts . " Mr . CPCossob did write to Mrs . Fbost . A copy of his letter , marked No . 2 , iB givea in the Bsme ' oolnmn with the letter of the London Correspondent . He received , by return of post , an answer from Mrs . -ffcosT , utterly disclaiming all participation in the eahmnvj and expressing her thanks for his
exertfcnfl oa behalf jof Mr . Fbost , in terms which , yinle they are bo more than just to him , are highly creditable to her . We have regretted few things more titan we do' the determination of Mr . 0 'Co > -sor not to allow this letter to be published . It contains , however , references to a third party , whose name , out of regard for jfre . Fbost ' s feelings , he was unwilling to bring into &e question ; ana though we , thinking the publica-% oa of the whole letter necessary , took a journey to
York purposely to press for its publication , we were enable to induce him to relax his resolution . We jive , therefore , after Mr . O'Coxsoa ' s letter , such extracts from Mrs . Fbost ' s letter as he would consent to have published . To these extracts , marked No . 3 , we refer the reader for the confirmation of the nice little parlour story , " by which his London fne&dfi" hoped no doubt to whisper away the reputation of O'Cokkob before his liberation from confinement should allow him to defend himself *
The accounts , which we again publish this day , i » ve been several times published before ; but , upon the announcement of the London conspiracy , O'Cossofc desired that they might he at one view placed fairly before the public : every item being first submitted to a full meeting of the executive « xmc 3 at Manchester , specially convened for the fnrpose ; and that London , might be fairly represented in the council , Mr . O'COKHOX wrote to lEr . Moots , a member of the late Working Man ' s ^ socaation , and also a member of the late Conm&a , and of the late Fbost ' s Committee , sitting
» London , enclosing £% to bear bis expenses te Manchester . We give the letter , marked No . 4 , asd ibt Mr . Moore ' s reply , marked No . 5 , in which ie declines attending the meeting , and fully exo-Mrates himself from all participation in the conspiracy , 9 ta result of the inspection of the accounts bj the coaxal will be found in the resolutions of / that body , which we also give , marked No . 9 , from kkh it apprart that the Nation owes Mr . . # CosaoB £ 282 19 s . 3 d , We say H ¦ "appears " -thai the Nation is indebted to him this sum , beook we Eirow that a very different result might te shown , bat he will not allow more than this to
jppear . £ bowzb £ O'Cosvojt , as tre have knewn him , for IreyMzs , and eDjoying a large portion of his confdesoe for now nearly three years , we should loader silence upon this subject the basest treachery to our silenced friend . Our affection for O'Ookhob is not the interested feeling of a dependant ¦ ereenary ; it is founded on a strong and earnest ngard for his character , both public and private wehave had the best opportunities of knowing him k both capacities ; and we believe that no country irer did produce a more zealous , a more sincere , a
¦ ore energetic , or a more disintereBted public ¦ Want than Fjuxctts 0 * Cox ?< ob ; while his private « ad personal exertions in the cause of R&dicaliBm kTe eviaced more generosity of character than appertains to that of any other man of whom we Mr heard or read . We are not sorry , therefore , fe the compulsion which is laid on us , byjthis base attack on him , to uplift » small portion of the f trtain that most otherwise have remained closely fcxwn around some of the best portions of his < k * * cter . We are not even sorry for the
defencei * posiuon in which he has been placed by the * ° »* drel kGovernment , whose rile tool 3 would ftas stab him while their masters hold his hands , Ql the contrary , we th * ok both , most cordially . " « thank the Whigs for his imprisonment ; for &j hive thereby saved his life . Had not the * Jeld of idleaess been thrown over him for a •» sott , he would , in aH human probability , have ksi dead ere now . Had he been permitted to n at large while all the others were locked , he would have killed himself . Hia arrest was
!¦* a tme ; for his health was rapidly declining ftftffl superhuman exertion , and from the endurance rf fatigue , both bodily and mental , which , we bentre , no other man could have sustained . T 5 ie circumstance of his incarceration , so eager ly * o » i oa b y die hired assassin , as affording * fit time ** uch to strike a blow thai Bhould be unparried , •» brougat under our eogniiance many facts illus'atiTe of Mr . ( yCossos ' s character , of which we •* e before ignorant , and to which this cowardly **« li will abundantly j ustify our allusion . Before « im prisonment , we never interfered in any other ¦** th * literary management of the paper . Every *^* rtsie&t , in which the cashier , the publisher , or * $ at « were coMerned , he overlooked himself ; as ¦** test proper and most natural . Since
hisimwswistent we hare been made conTersant , as his ^ frwetitative , with many matters that we before jJJ * saw . We found the aecounta of the « stab-^» enj pregnant with astounding revela $ ion 3 , " which he had never brtathed a syllable , ^ dacuoas , to an incredible amount , were made J agente for sums ordered to be paid by *• O'Coxsob weekly , or as donations aad sub-¦^ Ptioiis to the families of imprisoned Chartists ** to distressed persons , oi to persons who had * a a Tarious places discharged from iheir employt foi the of
J ^ assertion their principles . Through agen te only , he has given more to those purposes ~* the whole of the National Fund for the sup ^ of the imprisoned Chartists . And though * joji&gj we beliere , as auch of his confidence as J other mM , we had not heard a syllable **» aay pan pf iti ^ g wh 0 ] e j ^ t ^ jj kept Jjjnwaffly secret from all but those necessarily ^^^ t of it from their eonnexion with the ac-Z" *** ^ M this mere ostentation ! or was it that *•*»*! » hich " Taunteth not itself" !
» ** has been O'Cojdiob ' s conduct throogh hi * Jj ** " in Tlrious plaeee i while we h » Te had " Tj'P pottuaity of swing enough of his moet ! T ^ » 6 ts at Leeds to know that his g *** » ex has beem one eonsuteBt whole . " * ** hia tff Jfa « w of pcrpoee been lees than " ¦ asificeaee ofBoiJ . Thrwriwnt the whole of
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i Ikahot agitatkA , our office feu ttm » 1 ri * 4 4 pofitJcal «« dbarieMl . We Iat » mm c ^ CnaomV J ^ temper , i ^ courage well teiWd both by friend « ftdfbe ; and w have ^ erer aeW tfaa l ^ U \ hj ^ front . We have seen Mawiwowded by danger * , and great iaagm too ; felt we hire BBTtt known himBiu-ialu Th « time to know a poliUcu . o . U to watch Ma at the conflur of popular tides . We kwe seen O'Cossok there ; and amidst all the dMbing'of . fbe surge , heeTer held fast by the rock of justice and consistency . ! 5 J . ? i **? " ?* ' ?"¦!?? *¦* *— » W < C
we are not fond of personal eule > giMi , but we do loTejaatiee , « iid , » Bwe know that wo have Said much lew &MI the truth , ^ re think we have not said more thaa is required by -ttie circumotanees . Roman * fis&afi"oa slew Cs&jlb ; but the Romans , when hia will was read , wept over his corpse . We thought it -right that the ^ oor of England should know something of Q'Cqhkob ' s character before the g-ggy ^ ipp bad destroyed him .
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My Lord , —In accordance with the promise contained in my last , I proceed in my review of your Lordship ' s dealings with respect to the Municipal Corporationa , particulariy those of Ireland . Base and treacherous , unprincipled and unmanly , as Was your conduct towards England in tMs corporate buanegg , it "Was purity and excsHene © itself compared with that pursued towards the sister isle . Talk of " Justice to Ireland , " my Lord ! talk of your Irish policy entitling you to the confidence of the English Liberals -way , if you or youi BatelHtea had the grace to blush , your cheeks should be crimsoned at the bare mention of that outraged country .
I do not intend to deny that , in reference to Ireland , there has been more show of equity , generally , under your administration , than under some preceding ones . But " is there not a cause ?¦• Could you have continued to hold ty the treasury -without fl » support of the Irish Members ? Do you not even new hang -apon the breath Of " the Big Beggannan" and his " tail **? and could your government exist for a single day if that support was withdrawn ? But has your boast of doing justice to Ireland been , in honesty and sincerity , sought to be made anything but a boast ? I trow not Believe me , my Lord , this is an age in which words will not be . aeeepted as a substitute for acts . We want 11 doings " ,- of " sayings" we ^ have had an ample supply . Ireland has , ever since she became annexed to the English Crown , been considered and treated as a
conquered province . Her woes have beea great ; and her causes of complaint grievous . But two things , more than all the rest , have tended to paralyse her energies and te impede her prosperity . Tie Established Church —thrust upon her at the poin ^ of the bayonet—and her corrupt and venal corporations . No one knows better tkan a person in your Lordship ' s station ought to know , that these must be removed before anything in the shape of national prosperity can appear in that beautiful and fertile country . But their removal you have never
once attempted . The Law Church is still , for aH purposes of m is c h ie f , to the fun as rampant as when you first took the helm of power . And though you and your whole party were pledged as never men were pledged to the appropriation clause in the Irish Bill , you coolly stood by and Baw it thrown overboard without an effort . Nay , much as you knew the people ' B hopes to rest on it , you lent your own aid , directly , to the crushing of the hopes of a people to whom yon professed yourself desirous of iWiing out the " Justice ' which had been denied by former Governments .
True , the number of Bishops has been reduced ; but thia wai an e-ril of a comparatively unimportant kind ; ¦ while the whole system of tithes , pluralities , enormous expeaditnre , and non-performance of duties continues , under , the " justice " -loving Ministry , in as huge deformity as ever . . Again j what have you accomplished in reference to Corporation Reform ? la truth , Bottling ! You refused to accede to the Tory manoeuvre to destroy the Corporations altogether . "Why ? Judging from your acts , 1
can have no hesitation in saying that it was because the good things belonging to them were of too much ralne to you to be thus lightly sacrificed . And , as the good government of the Irish people was an object far below the notice of a " Courtier" Minister , it was judged advisable to let tilings take their chance-, as you well knew that let these old enemies of right be cast out when they might » -th ' ey would leave behind them sundrj " nice pickings , " which would be truly acceptable to the hungry fry by whom the great state shark is constantly folleired and surrounded .
I have , in my former letters , promised to show that you were insincere in your professed intentions of reforming the ancient corporate bodies—and , I might have added , in your professed intention of carrying out Beform at alL I know it ia said that you obtained the best measures you were able ; and as a postscript to this stale apology for all yoar misdeeds , we are constantly told to recollect toe opposition of the Lords . Take care , my Lord , that you dont overdo the thing . I have already shown that you have never taken any efficient step to bring the Lords into as accordanctwith the adTanced and advancing state of the public mind ; and this , of itself , is , I think , sufficient to lead to the suspicion that all your professions are mere wind .
But we hare stiH farther evidence of your want of sincerity and good faith . You know that many of your supporters , in the Reform Bill struggle , rendered their support , on the distinct understanding that that Bill was to be wnsidered as a means to an end ; and that it was to be followed by the renovation of our institu tions and the removal of great and acknowledged abuses . This reasonable expectation has been disappointed ; and your little bit of a conceited colleague has had the impudence to tell us that , as far as the constitution of- the House of © ommenswas concerned , the Reform Bill is to be " a final measure . " How proud the illustrious house of Bedford must be of the
braying of the noble ass ! This declaration was the same as saying , "We have gotten a House of Commons chosen by a middle-class constituency , and we will juit so mould the institutions of the country as may best serve to secure us in the possession of wealth and power , without any reference to any other earthly consideration , " This is the " plain English" of little Lord Johnny ' s declaration . And in this j , pirit are all the acts of your Government framed and carried out Take warnicg , my Lord , in time . That declaration gave the state carriage such an impetus down the bill of public disapprobation as will not fail , spite of all you , or he , can do , to dash it , ultimately , into a thousand pieces .
My Lord , you begun your tricks too soon , and yon have carried them too far . You will know this , whenever ax election may come . Nay , you already know it ; and it is your consciousness thereof which make * you fear a dissolution . You feel that even the £ 10 prop has failed you , and you anticipate , quite rightly I belie-re , that on your next application to the worthies whom yon admitted , as a class , to some share of power , ia order , by their means , the more effectually to exclude the wealtk-producers , they will evince tnelr sense of obligation by bundling you out ef the position you have proved yourself so utterly unfit to occupy ;
but to -which you cling with all the tenacity of the oyster to its natiTe rock , I caa guess your Lordship's feelings whenever this " evil time that must come , " obtrudes itself upon your thoughts ; and though taey may not be very enviable , they may be made very profitable . They may serve to teach you the value of sincerity—they may shew you that " Honesty is always the best policy . " They may teach yon that it would have been wiser to depend upon a generous and highminded people , for support in a course of righteous cenduct , than to follow the crooked paths by which you have come into , the quagmire o * odium and difficulties in which yon are now ainVing .
Yet further proof of the hollownessof your pretences , and the insincerity of your professions as a Whig Reformer , is discoverable in the fact that you have suffered the Tory Magistrates and Lords ' -Lieutenant of the several counties to hold their means of stifling or of retarding the progress of practical reform without molestation . Do not mistake me , my Lord ; I do not say that this was , in itself , a thing to be lamented . I am quite aware that among the old magistrates are many honourable men ; too hoBear&ble and too proud to be made nbaervient to all the Basenesses which have eo conspicuously characterised yoar Lordship ^ Government These you have not bad the Tnawii ^ pM to remove at once , but you have a&sateo and disgraced them by the juxta-ptt&ao . £ Uw > Ueod-sa&kJiur
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& «* >\ wVm . job > v » apod * tot : wiih Bum ± « P - *• * wpo » of trfotrinj yo « Poo * I » wi , T * w Rarfl PcJk , « lb , and all your oth « iatenal modwi of tyranny . But ttai fh the oW mafUteates Wa » maay of tbflm jppd and eso ^ Uent men , their wooie education &nd awd » of thiakfe * wen ¦ u « h M to WAV th « to tw carrying ottfe pert S& * eawmttal roeMOTM < rf Rrfwm ; it foUewi , therefore , that had you been dn « ett in your profetsloua of an intention to improve out . institution ! , aad bring them to as aeoovdanM with tin improving spirit of tae age , you weald have placed the administration of the lawi-to the haads of men , who , to honesty of purpose , would have added eleamoss of vision , and comprehejisivenesB of mind and character to fit them for twtotfpg you ia so great a work . *•»* . ^ r .. . r » > t » . WJ |^ :, » # li ' a ^^
Thus , then , does my whole view of your lordship ' s public conduct , so far as it has yet gone , sustain my position , that throughout your whole career you have been actuated by no higher motives than ambition , avarice , and vanity ; and these always confined to their lowest , narrowest , and most contemptible sphere of action . I feat the matter of these letters may not be very tasteful to your Lordship ; but , in the hope that it may prove beneficial to you , I Bhall , in some further letters , continue my review . For the present I again subscribe myself ,. Your Lordship ' s " Friend , " KCMA . London , Sept . 30 . 1840 .
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Prince Albert ' s Letteb , to thb Editor of thb Stab , communicating the names of the Cabinet Ministers in the Coalition Administration , was too late for this week , it shall appear in our next toith the list . We regret , however , to be compelled te state , that although the Cabinet is exclusively composed of proprietors of the " establishment" that the Proprietor of the Star has been altogether overlooked . How did the German beggar commit sucn an oversight , when tee invariably advocate the rights of paupers ? The Letter op Blazes Swing Pxabeup , upon the Dundonald experiment , tried upon the ships of war in the Devonpmt Docks , was also too late for this week , but shall appear in our next . In the meantime , we would not recommend him to
confide vn the Admiral ty , as we doubt the result he anticipates . Lord Dundonald and an Egyptian fieet , are very different things from an old Lieutenant of 4 G years ' standing ana an English fleet ; however , let him try ; nothing venture , nothing have . The Whigs have rewarded incendiaries before now , and who knows but they may want them again ? but certainly Blazes Swing Flareu , is an awkward name to go begging with . Couldn ' t he change iti suppose for Mr . Lucifer Sparks , or some such aristocratic and unmeaning name . We WISH TO RECEIVE Proposals , from Newcastleupon-Tyne , Nottingham , Birmingham , arid Sheffield , for supplying reports of the most
interesting and latest intelligence , connected with the popular movement . Each applicant must state hu terms , and the district n his locality to which his reports will extend ; at , d upon receiving confirmation of thejitness of those tcho seem to suit , W « Shall nominate to the office . We further beg to state that all persons engaged as Correspondents ftr the Star , must send news written exclusively for that paper , and also that our several Correspondents must send more news from their several districts . Our not inserting all or any , forms no ground for shortening their reports ; we presume to be the most responsible judges in those matters , and shall discontinue any Correspondent , who fails to supply matter connected with
his district , and interesting to our readers am their cause . The RBiL Juc Crow . —Lord Palmerston ' s address ta the electors of Manchester next week : for the present , tee can only observe that , his Lordship feels tnott indignant at the presumption of Mr . Gibson , in claiming confidence for one or two wheels-about , turns about ; while the Noble Lord proves that expediency has been the axis on which ne has turned through life , and claims credit for a little confidence beyond what any man in the empire can produce . —The electors are requested to hold themselves disengaged till the whole rookery of ctovds it before them . —Ed . Ma O'Conwob begs us to state that he has received
a letter from Brighton , of which he cannot read one word , not even the name of the writer . Received fbom H . Griffiths for the use of the Imprisoned Chartists , 81 numbers of the Saturday Magazine , and several of Shakspear ' s Plays . William Garrard , 1 st Lancashire in September , and Yorkshire in November last ; " 2 nd . N »; 3 rd . no ; 4 th . and 5 th > all Id . each . William Pbice . —The faultuwith some of the Post Offices . James Hajigreayes , Grindleton , near Clitheroe . The paper was stopped because J . Berry , booksell e r , did not pay for it . Simpson , Falkirk . —The plates were sent with
Aletanders , Glasgow . E . E . Brighton . —Etiher change the agent , or send direct to the Office , by Poit Office Order 9 s . 6 d . d for the half-year . hxr . —The Portraits were sent by Deacon ' s waggon . Wo did not know whose parcel to enclose them teithfor the best , and sendi ng t he m by coach is very expensive . Dr . Johh . —Patriot Office , Glasgow . A . Hesdebnon , Jedbcrgh . —As we do not send his paper from the O&ce , we cannot say why he did not rectiae it ; write to the person he paid for it . J . 1 L , SiLKSTONK . —The Portrait of F . O'Connor is not ready ; ail the rest have been sent , for which he mutt apply to the agent who serves him .
J . Cassok . —Call at the Qfct , or order some person to call ; there are some Portraits due . J . Sutherland . —No . J . Murch . —The money was received and pays to June Ttth , 1840 . The Portraits are packed and enclosed in a parcel for Mr . Elms ; he stated some time ago that he would send us word when he had a parcel , in which it could be enclosed , but we have not yet heard , when or where to forward them , A . M ., Edinburgh . —Yes . T . Si daw ay . —The parcel was sent by Deacon . T . Evkleigh . —Send half now . W £ HAVE no roowiforfurVier notices this xoeek . A host of favours must stand over without notice or explanation t ill ottr ntrt-
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Notice . —An monies ia future , for the relief of the families of the Imprisoned Chartists , must be sent to Mr . Shorrocks , 70 , Gun Street , Manchester , to be by him tnuMferred , weekly , to the Treasurer , A . Heywood , Oldham Street , Manchester . The Book of Subscriptions is at present in the hands of the Committee ; as Boon as they return it , audited , we ¦ ball publish the balance-sheet The entire Account having been placed in their hands , all we shall have to do , in future , will be to publish their weekly report .
FOR PLAHIfELS FOR CHARTISTS IN WAKBFIELD £ t . d . Wm . Mortimer , Millbridgh 0 5 0 A few Tailors at Paisley 0 2 6 T . S . Brook , Dewsbury 0 10 0 FOB MR . LOWEST . A few Working Men in Kirkftnce , F&rfarshire , per Wm . Simpson § 40 FOR MRS . FROST AND 0 THER 3 A few Radicals at Northampton ... 0 2 6 TOR PEDDIE . The Chartists of Port Hopton , Edinburgh , for Attorney ' s bill 0 8 0 Cupar , Fife , by a few Masons ... 0 2 6
I OB MRS . VINCENT . TJS . Brook , Dewsbury 0 5 0 A few Weavers in Blackfriarsstreet , Aberdeen •• ... ... 0 3 $ GENERAL DEFENCE FUND . A Friend , Leeds 0 1 FOR MRS . FROST . £ 3 . d . From Cupar , Fife , by a few Masons 0 2 6 FOB MRS . O ' BRIEN . £ s . d . From Ipsvich 0 10 0 FROM BLACNAFEN IRON WORKS , PKE T . PARRT , PONTYPOOL . For Mr . Wm . Edwards , Oakham 0 2 0 For Mr . Vincent , do . 0 2 0 For W . Carrier 0 4 0 For Mrs . Peddie 0 4 0 0 12 0 BOB THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATED CHABTISTS , J . Anderson , Exeter 0 10 Kidderminster 2 0 0 Grantham , per David Sanby ... 0 6 0 Cupar , Fife , by a fete Masons ... 0 13 6 A few working men at Horsforth 0 3 4 A few friends at Wakefield Outwood 0 5 6 Leicester , collected at the shop of Mr . Seal , news agent 10 0 Ansty , near Leicester 0 1 7 £ The Vumdersdale Dye Works , near Carlisle , per Arthur 0 8 0 Wm . Smith , Lyndon 0 10 Walsingham Martin 0 5 0 J . K ., T . A . andJ . S » Harleston , Neifefk ... © 2 6
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The xuovht noticed kotteeik / nn H . E [ ajmr should ¦ * evebeMls . 1 d . a * d * ol * . # *? - > - ¦ - ¦ : ^ . ' . - ¦ ^ - Mr . A . Hfyw ^ haSrweitrdtMi / bUneiiv suMsJbr the v • • • - ¦ : .- ¦ . ? .- mtA 9 ^ fi » mmt 9 . ^^^ -y > > ' { . > . - ¦ ¦¦¦ ,.. . A / nefHtods aiBftm > j .. -:: \ i . 4 9 t d a * oe * fy , frl > . Bwdaq ^ ' , „ 3 13 0 PerJ . &ea vc , LQt * l ontper Mr . FHHwoiv t CoOoetocr&ir W . R . SputronSuniay nornt * t , inCierhmtc « U ... I 8 4 | . . ¦ - : ; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ; ; ^ ' 6 is 4 j : : J . W . Colne .--We shall be < happy ( o receive the Utter * he speaks of and give them all due attention « Mtw » i '«^ hiraaN ^
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Peace oa War , —Our accounts from Paris of Tuesday , received by express last night , represent the French Cabinet as having come very nearly to a determination as to the line of conduct to be pursued by them in the present crisis ; On the one hand the Chambers were to bs convoked for either the 7 th or the 1 st of November , the War party being for the nearest day . At the same time there was to be an ultimatum drawn up , and addressed by France to each of the Four Powers , full , of course , of remonstrance and protest , ana exhortation to peace , but at the same time distinctly laying down the casus belli . The great differences which still
existed in the Cabinet on Monday concerned this casus belli , some wishing to declare it a casus belli ii Acre or South Syria was attacked , others confining u to Egypt . Such a note is an exceedingly serious step . The discussion of the aubject was adjourned till Tuesday , when the Cabinet was to meet under tin presidency of the King , at two o ' clock . The result was expected with some impatience . Well-informed aersons , however , declared that the casus belli , as laid down in the note or ultimatum , Would be the insisting on the decheance of Mehemet Ali . Now , we know that the Powers -will not insist on the decheance , nor trouble Mehemet in the quiet possession of Egypt . If this be tho case , the ultimatum
is decidedly pacific . There can be no certainty , however , till the breaking up of the Council . Our Paris correspondent writesat four o ' clock on Tuesday as follows—• 'IfeelsocoB'fid eutoftheconvocationofthe Chambers for the first week in November being decided , that I will hot send a courier to-night , even if the . iact be officially announced . M , Guizot is to quit London lor Paris , not to break off diplomatic relations , but to prepare for the Parliamentary campaign . " The revolutionary party is beginning to shew itself openly , and to attempt to take the lead . It made a demonstration at the Opera on Monday night , oalling for the Marseillaise , and taking the advantage of the representation of
William Tell to get up a war-cry even in tho Opera audien ce . Some of the criers were arrested , a police officer coming forward to state that no Bong should be sung that was not announced in the bills . The National Guards of the Republican party are about to proceed to Marshal Gerard , and demand war . If anything could render the Chamber of Deputies and the middle class of France averse to war , it would be such symptoms as this . In addition to the convocation of the Chambers , and the note , a warlike resolve has also been taken by tho French Government , which may have serious consequences . Reschid Pacha , Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs , had expressed to the Russian Envoy the desire of his Government that Russian ships should join in the blockade of Syria . A Russian squadron
was therefore expected to come through the Dardanelles . ' The Frenoh fleet has received orders to proceed from the Pirama to the Dardanelles and there attack any Russian fleet that may sail out of the Straits . The French can plead , they say , that they do this by virtue of old stipulations with England This , however , is impossible . On the contrary , we believe our Cabinet has taken the determination oi supporting whichever of our allies may be attacked in the fulfilment of the treaty of July . The French think that the best way of commencing a war would be an attack on the Russians , leaving to the English the necessity of coming to the support of the Russians . We should hope that the French Ministry has taken no such extreme determination , though we learn from the best quarter that it has done so . —Chronicle .
Thb French morning papers publish for the first time the details of the recent events in Syria and Fgypt , but complain that the accounts they have received are confused and contradictory . They refer with much angry feeling to the report which has reaohed them , that during the bombardment o Beyroat neither the hospital nor the French Consul ' s house was respected ; and these alleged outrages , joined to the injury stated to have been sustained by the owners of a Freneh mercantile vessel which was obliged to leave Beyrout before completing its cargo , " require , " eay 8 the Courrier Francois , "that explanations on the subject should be demanded from the English Government . "—rimes .
Devonport , Tuesdav Half-past five o ' clock . — I have this moment been informed that a person has just been arrested in Plymouth suspected of having been concerned iu setting fire to the Talavera . It is stated that a coil of tube , known amongst miners as the Bafety fuses , " was found upon his person . 1 have no time , as the coach is just starting , to ascertain the correctness of this report . —Timis Correspondent . Lord Mayor of London . —Alderman Johnson was on Thursday elected Lord Mayor , and invested with the chain of office .
Untitled Article
CHARTIST INTELLIGENCE
ROCHDALE . —Radical Lecture . —Mr . Greaves , of Oldham , delivered a lecture iu the National Charter Association Room , School-lane , oa Sunday afternoon last , at two o ' clock . The lecturer , in a clear and energetic manner , entered into a variety of subjects affecting the interest of the working classes : he showed , by reference to statistical accounts , that machinery had increased over the demand for manual labour , as ninety-three over nineteen per cent , a state of things whioh was pregnant with the most fearful events , and which only could be
remedied by the principles of the People ' s Charter being made a part and parcel of the statuary enactments of the nation . His address , which occupied an hoar and a half in delivery , was listened to throughout with the most profound attention . He concluded with a touching appeal on behalf of the wife and family of poor Frost , and exhorted his hearers to befriend , by their pecuniary assistance , this afflicted woman . After a vote of thanks to Mr . Greaves , for his very able lecture , the meeting broke up . Mr . Leech will deliver a lecture On Sunday next , in the same place and at the same hour .
The Female Chartists intend to commemorate the birth of the immortal Hunt by a public tea party and ball . An extra charge will be made , the proceeds of which will be given to Mtb . Frost . BECKIffONDWIKS . —The Radicals of Heckmoiidwike and Liversedge have formed an Association , as recommended by the delegate meeting at Manchester , for the further organisation and enlightenment of the people . The Association already numbers near one hundred members , with the prospect of additions being made at every meeting . On Monday , the 12 th instant , at eight o ' clock in the evening , Mr . Hatfield will deliver a lecture on the object of the People ' s Charter , and the best means of obtaining it . "
HUDDER 8 FIELD—At the weekly meeting of the National Charter Association , on Tuesday evening , a large number of new members enrolled themeelves ; after the business of the association was concluded , a discussion took place upon the propriety of establishing a Chartist Co-operative Store in share 3 at £ \ each . After a lengthened discussion , it was agreed to form a committee to receive shares and call a public meeting on the Bubject as booh aa arrangements could be made ; several letters were read from Manchester and other places giving the best encouragement . The cards for the members of the Charter Association having arrived , they will be ready for distribution on Tuesday evening next ; all members are requested to attend to receive the
same . BARNSLET .-The Barnsley National Charter Association met on Monday night last , at the house of Mr . Wm . Preston , Railway Tavern , for the transaction of business . The Chairman being appointed , and the minutes of the preceding meeting read , an accession of members took place . When the business of the meeting was proceeded with , great disappointment was evinced by its members in consequence of the non-arrival of the cards of membership . A discussion took place as to the propriety of writing to Mr . Tillman , secretary to the Executive council , wishing to know the reason of their nonarrival , which was immediately agreed to , and a letter forthwith dispatched . However , on the
following day , the cards arrived , and we found they had been detained at the waggon warehouse . It is , therefore , the earnest request of the Council that the members of this body will attend on Monday night next , in order to receive cards of membership . BRADFORD . —National Charter Association . —The members of the council of the Bradford Charter Association , No . 1 , met , according to announcement iu the Star of last week , at the house of Mr . Goldsborough , Goodmansend , on Monday evening last , Mr . James Groenhough in the chair . Numbers were present anxious to become members , if they could receive their cards ; they had not then
arrived , consequently all were disappointed . Some class leaders reported progress , and paid in the contributions of their members . After business of minor importance was transacted , it was unanimously agreed that the meeting should stand adjourned to Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock , to beheld at the same place . All members of the council are desired to attend punctually at the time specified . The cards of membership are now in the hands of Mr . Henry Burnett , secretary , and will be delivered to all Chartists who attend the meeting for the purpose of being enrolled aad becoming members of the Association .
Untitled Article
ETASTBUBaC—A ballil ft * b « mtap 1 mm for theb «^ of t ^ itai ^ W Chir ^ r te *^ CuoethaM is to reffreawfeTu a * tiMSo ^ L ^ caaniM Delejra te Meet ^( , to b « h * W ia Ma « eh ^ r 7 on &md » 7 VOctober llttu : ' : '"¦" ¦ '¦ 1 ' . ' )'" - * : ' : " ' . ' HULME AMDCBORlTOH ^ At alate m « eting of the Shareholders of the Holme and Chorlton Joint Stock Compaay . it was oiauswisl ; resolved , in consequence of the increage if butuoesa , that larger « nd more commodious premises should be immediately taken , in order to carry out the jbrin > eiples of co-operation to the fullest extent . , The above resolution has been carried into effect ^ and they have opened a large ehopY N « . 26 .
Clarendonstreet , ooroer of Ormond-street , where they hope to meet with still greater encouragement than they have hitherto dene , every article being of the first quality , and all baing purchased with ready money , oaables them to sell cheaper than any other house in die neighbourhood . Any persons desirous of becoming shareholders , may do so by applying to the committee ] , who meet at eight o ' clock every Thursday evening , at their Rooms , over the above shop ; shares five shillings each . A meeting of the classes of the National Charier Association of Halme ami Chorlton , will be held in the above Room , on Friday , October 16 , at eight o ' clock in the evening , when Mr . Leach will deliver a lecture .
SHCTTIELD .-You will oblige the Working Men s Association of Sheffield , by announcing in the Slar of Saturday next , that a sermon will be preached in the Mutual Instruction Society ' s-room , top of Porter-street , adjoining the Devonshire Arms , on Sunday evening next , at half-pist six . There is also a news room commenced at the above-mentioned place . The following monies have been received and paid to the wives and families of the imprisoned Sheffield Chartists during the last month : — '"' - ' £ . s . d . Sept . 7 th . Balance in hand ... ... 0 8 6 Received by books . &c . to Oct . 5 th ... 27 1
£ 2 15 7 Paid to the wives and families ... 2 13 0 Balance in hand 0 2 7 We have been terribly put about , having been entered and ejected out of six . or eight rooms since August , 1839 ; , but nothing daunted , we will go on . We have established a News-room , and a Mutual Instruction Society , and on Saturdays we have recitations , Bongs , oco ,, besides sermons on Sundays . The room is in the paw of a landlord , so how long we shall keep it God above knows . We have men giving wood , and joiners making forms gratis ; we have books and newspapers presented , and have this week received a nandsome pair of candlesticks for the reading desk . We have no hesitation in saying that no town in England has met with such an amount of opposition as the intelligent and respectable Chartists of Sheffield . —Correspondent .
STOCKPORT . —Trades' Social and Political Hall . —To the Editor of the Northern Star . —Sir , y ou will much oblige a number of friends by the insertion of the following brief address : —
To the Friends of Chartism , Socialism , and Free Inquiry , in Stockport and its vicinity . Friends and Neighbours , —The time has arrived when every friend of man should bestir himself to obtain a grand hall for public meetings , tea parties , oratorios , soirees , < Jcc . &c . This ought to be done in all large towns , but more particularly in Stockport , where the little minds that are in power and authority over us have done their best to prevent us from holding public meetings ; but even if they were so disposed as to lend the Court House , they are so much under the Influence of sectarians and cotton lords , that they dare not lend the people the Court House , which belongs to all who Day taxes , for anv
useful , common-sense purpose . Was not the Court House closed against Di . P . M'Douall , although the room in bomber ' s Brow was not half large enough to contain the people who flocked to hear him in crowds ! And is not the time , fast approaching when the men in Chester Gaol will be liberated ? Then let us prepare a place for their comfortable reception . Feargus O Connor , James Bronterre O'Brien , Binns , and all the other distinguished patriots , will soon have to meet us . Then be up and doing , and resolve to erect a grand hall that will accommodate several thousand persons comfortably . A building society has been formed , nearly £ 200 or upwards has been put into the
bankers bands , and land purchased in a very good and central situation . The rules may be inspected , and have been ' enrolled according to Act of Parliament ; the shares are one pound each—persons may take from one to fifty shares . This will be a good speculation even for the profit hunter , as more percent , will be given than any bank gives , to say nothing of of the noble purpose ! and the impetus that will be given to the sound principles of liberty and equality by the erection of such buildings . So up ! up . ye men of Stockport 1 fortune favours you : nothing is wanting but yonr exertions to be successful in erecting a better room than the Court House . I remain , Sir , yours sincerely , a friend to equal rights , privileges , and advantages . —Coronation-street , Stockport , October 4 th , 1840 .
Female Charter Association . —At the weekly meeting of the Leeds Female Charter Association , held on Wednesday nigfct last , it was uaanimously resolved , "That a tea and ball be given to John Collins and Dr . M'Douall , on their return from Scotland , for the benefit of the wife of that true noble of nature , and prosecuted martyr , John Frost . " The weekly meetings take place at eight o ' clock every Wednesday night , in their room , Fish Market , Shambles , when they hope to meet all the patriotic women of Leeds , to assist them in obtaining the People ' s Charter .
South Ward op the Leeds District of the National Charter Association . —The weekly meeting of this Ward is held every Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the Grove Inn , Camp Field , when we earnestly desire the attendance of all true lovers of their rights . M Universal Suffrage , and No Surrender , " is ever onr motto .
CLAYTON . Fatal Accident .-t-Ou Saturday last , a yovmg man , of the name of Samuel Binng , was employed to go with the horse and cart of Mr . Jowett , farmer , Clayton , to house corn , at the closa of the day , he having finished his werk , when he took the horse to the stable ^ and he began to take off the harness , when the animal ran backwards oat of the stable , and finding himself at liberty , galloped into the field , the driver pursued him , ana got very near his heels the horse struck him , with his hind foot , on the belly , thereby leaving him senseless on the ground ; he was conveyed home , and medical aid procured , but he only lingered till the following morning , when death put an end to his sufferings . On Tuesday , an inquest was held on the body , before G . Dyson , Esq ., and a respectable jury , at the house of Mr . Thomas Booth , the Virgin ' s Inn , near Queenshead , and a verdict of " accidental deatk " returned .
Thornton . —On Friday last , a public meeting of the ratepayers of the above town was held in the vestry of St . James ' s Church , at that place , for the purpose of nominating constables for the ensuing year , when the following persons were chosen ;—chief , Mr . M . Pearson ; deputies , Messrs . J . Hardaker , J . Foster , J . Ambler , and Jonas Craven ; after which the meeting , which was thinly attended , separated highly satisfied with their choice . Highway Robbery . —On Tuesday night , about ten o ' clock , Mr . J . Wood , of Ovenden , was returning home from Bradford , and on arriving in the new road , Horton Bank , four athletic men jumped over the wall , knocked him down , and rifled his pockets of six sovereigns and seven shillings in silver , and then made their escape . It is only a few months ago a gentleman of the name of Sisott met with a similar fate at the same place , on returning from Bradford market in the evening .
Accident . — -On Thueaday last , Mr . W . Smith , of Clayton , dislocated his ancle on returning home in a drunken state . Medical aid was procured , and he is reooverisg , and is alBo becoming sober .
HALIFAX . Manchester and Leeds Railway . —The inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood had their curiosity raised , on Monday last , it having been announced previously that the opening of the above railway would take place on that day . The assemblages of the people was very great ia the neighbourhood of Skircoat Moor , ana the adjacent places in the valley , near the line of road , both in the morning , for the early train , and in the afternoon also , thousands of spectators were to be seen in every direction , all anxious to witness the commencement of those operations , which are expected to contribute so largely to publio accommodation by giving increased facilities to business in this populous district , not hitherto enjoyed , and affording a rapid transport to travellers , from the home of h a
father , to any other distant place where either business or fancy may direct . It had the appearance of an holiday , from the attendance of the working classes , a many of which took their young children with them to witness the event , that they might have it to say , on some future occasion , they were present when the first railway was open , and the trains passed new the Calder and Hebble , in the valley between Sowerby-bridge and EUand r ai the termination of which the tunnel , passed und « r Elland Wood , received the tabbing steam , with the accompanying carriages , and their inmates , to be presented to the gazing crowd , on the opposite side from Southowram , Elland-edge , Raistrick , and Brighouse , all of whioh took a lively interest in the scene .
Mechanics' Institution . —The yearly meeting of this Institution was held in the large room , Northgate Hotel , in this town , on Wednesday evening , the 7 th instant , when the yearly report and other business connected with its progress was made known , and speeches delivered by different gentlemen , of the town in support of its advantages .
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WOEaBBOV A Middle-Class Menial of the " right sort " —Yesterday week , a man of the . name of John Kippax . formerly of the 14 th Light Dragoons , who received a severe wound in the arm . when aerving in that corps at the battle of Talavera , in Spain , in 1809 , aad now an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital and labouring under a severe asthma , in the 68 th year of his age , was . under the necessity of making an . assignment for hiajaext quarter ' s p ension , agreeably to the 2 nd and 3 rd Victoria , chap . 5 , and got it duly signed by the magistrate . On presenting it to > Mr . George Green , the overseer of the parish of Worebro ' , for payment ^ he was told by the said overseer , that he " might go to h—11 ; for he neither cared for him ( Kippax ) , the magistrate , nor the Act of Parliament . " On Monday last , Kippax applied to Mr . Thorneley , ' . themagistrate , who desired him tf » Aitanri tha Pn > i * f TTnnna a » Tlr ^ J ___ J __ # 4
— - —•»» ¦¦¦ w « a « A KUU VUU 1 V UUIUO v ** wUUwUAT | whence would order Green to comply with the Act , On Kippax returning , he met the overseer , who , sooner than face the magistrates , advanced him 5 s ., being a week ' s pension , at 9 d . per diem ; and had it not been for some of the neighbours , the old couple must have perished of hunger . Mr . Green ' s name has appeared twice in the Star recently for similar conduct towards the poor . This personage keeps the Horsei and _ Jockey public-house at Ward Green , Worsbro Dale ; and oa entering the door , any one might suppose that a huge hogshead had been placed in the corner , but for the two eyes which " darkly gJimmer" like two burnt holes in a blanket . We imagine that his house is principally supported by the poor of the surrounding neighbourhood , who thus exemplify their practical adherence to the great Christian precept , " Love your enemies , and do good to those that hate you . " - ,. .- "
Untitled Article
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR , Sir , —Allow me to insert the following address to my fellow citizens , on the importance of their co-operation in carrying out the great principles of liberty , which we advocate , as out of the subscribers to the Star in York , only twenty belong to the Association , and you will oblige your constant reader , E . BURLET . TO THE READERS OF THE NORTHERN STAR
IN YORK . Fellow Citizens , —As a working man I address you on one of the most important subjects ever brought before your notice—a subject concerning the welfare of yourselves , your wives , and children , and of posterity —a subject of right against wrong , of justice against usurpation , and I ( hope the few simple facts which I shall name will strike deep into the heart of every reader . The present period of this country ' s affairs will form an epacb unprecedented by any fotmer in her history for , wnile we view on the one hand the utmost misery and destitution caused , in a great measure , by the unfeeling conduct of our lawmakers , who , themselves , roll ia the midst of luxury and wealth , and regardless of the welfare and happiness of the people , sue constantly making laws and enactments more and more oppressive to tho industrious
classes , and , at the same time , making laws by which they and their class are alone benefitted ; and this , fellow-citizens , by a Reformed Parliament . Reform , indeed , where are we to look for to find that any reform has been brought about to benefit the working classes ? Are our provisions cheaper than they were when all those promises of reform were made ? are our taxes reduced ? are our wages increased ? or , is there more work for the unemployed ? I thinkyou will say w $ th me * n »; but , to the contrary , provisions are dearer , taxation greater , and the means of purchasing the one and pay the other are reduced also . Then , where , fellow-men , are we benefltted by their acts ? It is all delusion : they only raised the cry of reform that they and their party might be carried into power . And-so bare the working classes been crucified between two of the basest factions that ever swayed the destinies of a great empire . ;
Fellow citizens , our granaries are bursting with the produce of our fields ; our commerce hath reaohed th » utmost limits of the eartU ; machinery , which was held up as man ' s blessing , has been placed in an opposite position to his benefit , thus making it his greatest curse , and this is encouraged by the vile set who govern us , thereby making man valueless , and then seeking to destroy him , by th « passing of the accursed New Poor Law—a law that makes poverty a crime , and . character of no value—a law that is a disgrace to the country we live in—a disgrace to the men of this country for mbmittiag to 1 U mur derous rules ; a la . w that fight * against reason , jSfetice * humanity , and God ; a law that separates the husband from the wife and the child frbmThe tender embrace of its parents ; alawthat compels those who fall into its clutches to live on a coarser sort of food , and doles it out in such
quantities as not sufficient to support nature . Fellowcitizens , which of you , even the most fortunate , can tell to-day what sickness or misfortune may overtake you to-morrow ? Is it not , then , your interest as well as yonr duty to use every legal meana in your power to put a stop to this cold-blooded system of starvation fer the crime of poverty—poverty , too , in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred , directly by the ignorant or wicked legislation of those who arrogate to themselves the right to make the laws you are called upon to obey without being permitted to have a voice in the choosing of the men who make , or those who administer , those laws , and this , too , in a Christian aad enlightened country , the people starving , whilst the Poor Law Commissioners are receiving out of the money raised to support the poor , near £ 00 , 840 per year .
Fellow-men , is this longer to be endured , when we see the tyrants still adding more oppressive laws , and then raising an unconstitutional police to bludgeon tfce people into obedience . Fellow-citizens , your condition is ten times . better than the men of other parts of the country ; bat think not that you can say to the flood of distress , that is dashing its waves in all corners of the earth , thus fer Shalt thou come , and no further . No , the rod that smites others will be used to you as soon as opportunity affords . Let manufacture enter our city and then comes distress and oppression ; then , fellow-citizens , arouse from you apathy and unite with your brethren in York , in an unsaperable union for the establishment of those rights which all reasonable men must own are essential to the . happiness of all classes of the community . We are for peace , law , and order . We seek not to destroy the property of the rich ,- bat to make it
more secure by giving peace , happiness , and contentment to the masses . - We seek not to take the property of the rich , but to take care that the poor man's only property , his labour , shall be protected ; also to do that we claim for every man of twenty-one years of age , of sane mind , and unconvicted of crime , to have a voice- in choosing the men who make the laws he is compelled to obey , and dist ^ buting the taxes he is called upon to pay for that purpose ; WO Gall UJK > n yOtt to come forward , with yonr friends and join'iu the holy cause of liberty , and by honest and peaceable endeavours convince our oppressors that the day is near at hand when might will have to surrender to . right ; and the people , the source of all wealth , be in pot session of their long-withheld political right * . Then ,, and then alone , will thia country be what she is falsely called , but which her intelligence demand she shall be , " the glory of Europe , and the envy of surrounding nations . " ;
Fellow-citizens , fellng convinced that all those who read the Northern Star will know the honest wishes of the people of this kingdom , then let your watchword be Universal Suffrage , and No Surrender , and you will ever have the best wishes and co-operation of Your fellow-sufferer , Edward Burlet . p . S . —Tne members of the National Charter Auo » elation will meet at the Fat Ox , Cattle Market , every Tuesday night until further notice , when members will be enrolled . E . Bl
Untitled Article
Sir , —I hare been a resident in this county for twentyseven yean—I live within three miles of Darlington ; and , as an Irishman , I can conscientiously say , that I have never seen my native land fairly described , or her people defended , except in your two articles upon the repeal of the Union in your two last papers . Sir , I thought myself at home . Accept my moat unbounded thanks , as also the 5 s . enclosed , to be applied to any fund you think proper . Wishing you long life and good health , I am , Sir , Your obliged and thankful servant , J . DONN . [ We are glad to merit the esteem of our Irish friend . We thank Mi . D ., aad ' shall hand bis donation over to t und for the relief of the Chartist families . —Ed . ]
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At Farnley Hall , near Leeds , on Saturday last , the lady of John William Rhodes , Eaq . of a wn . BEATS . Oa the 18 th nit ., universally lamented and respected by all who knew her , AHee > the wife of Mr . John Brown , bookseller , Settle , Jk th * 44 th . year of he * age .
To The Right Honourable Lord Viscount Melbourne.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD VISCOUNT MELBOURNE .
To Readers And Correspondents
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
Second Jojition.
SECOND JOJITION .
To The Editor Of The Nobthbkn Stab. ;
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHBKN STAB . ;
Bxb.Th.
BXB . TH .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 10, 1840, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2705/page/5/
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