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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
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ooxsexjrejcce of a-umebous appl1cat1oks O'CONNOR'S PORTRAIT. t OOSSEXJCEJCCE OF KUMEBOUS APPLICATIONS
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rHE JSORTHEflN STAR. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1840.
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NEW YEARS DAY. "
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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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FHCX OUR LONDON COTtKESPO > Djy < T . ; Yi ' ei / iesday Evf ? iing , D ; ceiuL > er 2 ' 6 rd , Half-pnit Sezni o Clock . Lecture . —Oa Sainlay evpning l ^ &t , Mr . M&ccoantU l * ctar ? d on thy •• Address to the Working Men of England , " re-ieatly published in the Northern Star and . Other papers , writitn and signed by Henry Vincent , and" other lea-lins Chartists . " The lecturer did not , vre ' ¦ think , attempt to grapple -frith tlie principle involved in that address ; although the st ^ re of irony and ridicule for which ke ie so celebrated , came mo » t opporfcisely , now andtirea , to his aid . Thus , be said ,-• ' Is it not prep-jec « rcus t o talk of a drinking qualification for the Suffrage ; that those who drink wine , spirits , or beer , shall not be qualified to vote , while ___ .
taoee who driok tea snd coffee shall be ! Might " they not adopLwhat loj ' rctanB cail the redudie « d absurdum , a * d extend < be q ^ aiSication to toting which , indeed , to a certain dsgra * , "was adopted in our colleges , where the student * were enjeined to feed epon mutton , as being lighter « v » 4 more digestible , and consequently better for their smdies , than beef or pork . Only think < rf the absurdity of a man who fed upon beef being diaqniliued from Toting , while the mutton-eater possessed the franchise ! Or ooly think , if they extended the ^ absurdity to clothiag , of a maa who Wore a frock-coat being disqualified , while the we « ers of dress-o ** ts and jackets elect the legislature . '" S * ch was the stele of reasoning atagt-d by the rtverenlecturer ; tut his audience w « re very indulgent
Ms . Sfvkr . —The sureties required in the ctse of Mr . Sparr , at H&tton Garden , last week , w ^ re afierwards remitted by Mr . Qreaaiwood ; who , no tioubt , thought ^ leA ' er of bis dtcisiou . Aiaeged Death of ax Ixfant moil xeclect BY Its Mother . —This afternoon , an inqaest was held feefore ilr . Payne , at A . nderton ' a Hotel , i'lsetstreet , on view of tt * e b » dy of J « uima Chapman . aged three weeks , who , it was alleged , bad = diecl i ; . coawauenoe of not bete ? properly attended to frtm Its feirtb . by the matfeer . Several witna « sea were exaad&ed ts . very great ieugtb . from whose « videne « it pjonred that" tile fatber of the decease' ! is a
joarnevmaB « boe maker , living -at Xo . 8 , Johason ' s-ourt , Fleet-street , and that be obtained a lying-in letter for Ms wife from Alderman Copelsnd , sbe was > atteofie by an assistaet to Mr . DouMedar , surgeon , of tho Bl&ckfriar ' a road . ; the ehihi -was vtry fieoJtby at tbe birth , but refused te take the br <* st , and pradually gel worse until the pwrjoas Tkursaay , wiiea it expired R waB also proved , t ± ist the mother had beeir very Had to th « deceased , and that the report originated With the sotas , i * eeBseqoeace of her . having a few words with the ia « ther . The jury after tome consultKtioa returned a verdict of M Natural Death . " The < Mwsar xelosed tie aQowanw to the nurse for her attendance , and the sam allowed to the father of tht
A Wife chaacso -with attempting to Mta-ITER HER Hcsbanb . —Mr . Jardine was occupied fur a considerable time at Bow-itrest , this day , in investigating a charge against Mrs . Mary Tomiineon , the wift « C a lighterman , living in Charles-itreet , Westminster . » bo was ensrzed witii striking her husband a mos ; violent blow with a poker , whereby his life ia in danger . The magistrate remanded the prisoner , until the urgeon who attended the unfortunate man could attend . alakhisg FrsE . —This morning , shortly after one o " clcck , an alarains ; fire brt'ke out at a confectioner ' s inop , at « : e rear i > f Diion " 8 Horse Repusitcry . Barbican In a very ghort time the engine from W hitccross-strett Iras soon on the spot , followed l-y s-yeral oiLers ; bu » owing to & aa ' srt supply or water , tke exenions of ths fiieman were rendered nearly useless , and the damage dose to several adjoining houses ia very great .
Missing Pe&sons . —It is a most melancholy fict that , as the present time , ther ^ are upwards of eighty persons miasing in the Metropolis . Attempted Suic . i . DB . rTThis morning , an unfortunate woman , named Jones , living in Qrai ; iy . street , Waterloo-road , maie a most determined attempt en her throat with a carving knife . A surgeon -wrs speedily in Attendance , who sewed up the wound , but tmly slight hope * are envcrtained of her recovery .
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FATAL ACCIDENT UN THE PRESTON AND LANCASTER RAILWAY . Oa Wednesday afternoon last , between four and fits ©' clock , a most fearful collision took place on the Lancaster and Preston Railway , between D ^ ck-strett and the iiaudiand iPreston and WjTei station , about loO yards from the crossing at the latter place . It appears that during tLe afternoon , as old man , about rxty-twu years of age , named Henry Taylor , a labourer on the railway , had been carting some ballast from near the Mandland station towards Preston , and having finishe « * i In * dayw work about half-past four o ' clock , was returning towards the Maudland with his empty va £ g « n& After ha had emptied his last load , be wa * Itquesled by tevwral of the officers to go off the linr
as the Fleetwood traia was momentarily expscttal He , however , refused to compl with this advice , and aid be should be able to get off before the train ' cante Hp . He was -warned by several persons as to th& danger at returning on the rails , but he seemed to pay no attentioa , and said "he had no doubt ha could get off tire line before ihe train came up . " The unfortunate man was , however , i » » few minutes destined to pay dear for his temerity . Tne traia left the Mwdlaaa > tstio » - » few minutes before five , toffi » d « oats abottt one huajJiftCyuda oa the Lancaster lime , when the engine suddenly came in contact with tiui ¦ w »^ ons driven by T * ylor . Fortunately the teain was proeeedmf very slowly at toe time , not above six miles an hoar , otherwise the consequence must havs been dreadful in tLe extreme . As soon as the cuili-¦ Ian took pLieo the engineer stopped the engine
instantly , when it was ascertained that so far as the « agme , carriages , and passenger ! were concerned , no damage of consequence , and no personal injury wh » t-« Ter , was sustained . On walking round the carriages the guar . l found Uie deceased . Henry Taylor , lying on tbft railway . He neveT » pofee , and wm perfectly liead His bedy was completely cut in two , his head being laid in ona direction and his feet in another . —An inquest was held on the body , si the Town-ball , on Thursday , before ilr . Palmer , Coroner , ^ vhen evidence was given -B-iiich , in substance , was precisely similar to the above account . The Jury returned a verdict of ' Accidental Daaih ; ' an * expressed an opinion that not the slightest blame could be imputed to the ser-Tants of the company . Several of the principal cfiieera connected with the railway were in attendance dexiag tb « iavestisation .
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IRELAND . Tni Ulstee Association . —The second special general meetirj of this association tins held on Thursday last , in the Mu ic Hall of Belfast . The object cf tt was to conMdET the recommendations contained in fee report of tbe committee appointed at the forrmtr meeting relative to the registrstion and election larc-s . The Earl of Charlemoxt having taktn uie chair , and defended the associanon from the charge of inertness brought Against it by Ilr . O'ConnelL The Eiri of GHjsford andressed tiie meeting in support of the first resolution , -which proposed the adoption of thy repurt above alluded to , with , however , one Alteration . Tiie committee had originally recouimendtrii
»» t t ' ae annaai rent of £ 8 in boroughs aud £ iy in counties should be tte rtsptctive qualincuious for tht franatise , but they had since , his Lordship said , come to the decision that thitwas too high for the borouch franchise , ana that it should be reduced to £ 6 . With this alteration in tiie report , he moved its adoption . The motion was seconded and csjr-. ed , By the second resolution , whicli was moved by the Bev . Dr . Montgomery , and seconded by Mr . W . p ' lrrie , % eommiUee , of which Lord Chariemont and Lord 6 « rfoni were chosen mfcmbers , was appointed , with fall aotiiority % o adopt 8 Uth measures us tney mig ^ t deem , expedient to promote the introduction of a bill inta Parliament emlodyiug the reeommendations o . ' the report referred to in tbe first resolution .
Tbe only other resolotion wiiicb ¦ vraa adopt-ed by the meeting , was the following , which was moved by the Hon . Mr . Caaifield , and seconded by Lord Gvsford : — w That we have read , with feelings . of the liveliest gratification , the expressions of marked kindness anu / ostifie towards Ireland which htve proet « ded from the friends « f iibeny in Leeds ; and that we unite with them is the deiire to bring about an intisute union oi Eeformers in England , Scotland , and Ireland , and -a ordial eo-opemtion in forwaxding the great cause of the rights of the people . " Mr . SsusxiK CaiVFOSD moved the followii ^ reso-Tntion , in aa * ieellent speech : —
" Th » t , whilst we detni it advisable to contead for soeh am «» mipu » Ti ^ of th * present Irish registration . and election laws , and sncJi improteeient of tii . franchise , M may appear expedient , in order to defeat the projected attempt ( by the re-introduction of Lord stanltr ' s Bill ) to effect tue practical di&fraockm-nient of the Irua lectors , we are , ai the tume tame , iczuy to join our British bretbtn , in endeavouring is procure , for the people of the United Kingdom generfiiij , » nca an » dditjeoaj fr&oehise as wonid indade all industrious ,
labouriag , and opeative inhabitant householders of towns ed eouniifc *; but we Are of opxnioa Lais ( xincoise Choald be strctly guarded by such regulitkms and limifcations , adapted to the particular circumstaccaa of each portion of tbe United Kingcwm , as would really invee ^ this f ry ** "" in the industricaas , » ettled rtm . centers of tbe respective vaurg districts , and wunld pe&lect the votes of Uie property a » d industry of the couairy from Winf twaiBped by paupera or TAgramU , whe , hav-}¦( bo settled residence or industrious employment , jaifb t Iatroduee themKires , or be introduc « d hj oihers , fato * he Toting district * loi corrupt or franduicnt
pur-It vu seconded by Mr . D . R Ross . The Bev . Dr . MOKTGOKEET opposed it , aa injudici « ui 1 « point of time . At let much ducuman , it wai agived that the further 4 iacBHioa of tbe question be postponed untii the next fwieral meeting of the Association . Lord Goaforu and the lion , Mr . Caul&eld declared IbeMelTH in favour of liwusenuld S'jiirage . Lord Charlamont , it ia tnooght , eDt-trtous ^ timiUr opinion tort Qosfurd having been caUtd ; o Uw Cua ^ r , the W wring M » pu » ts 4
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DUBLIN POLICE . College _ stri- £ t Offite , Fmidat . —Ihish Patriotism v . English Mtsic . —Two Injys , naiued TV . Thouipson and John Doyle , apparently aocnt ten years . of age each , were brought up in the custody of a police-constable , charged with fighting and disturbing tee peace in the public streets . Magistrate— Sute the particulars of the faience . Constable—When I cam © to the corner of niy bate , your Worship , near tbe bridge , I see * , these two covies peczin' each other in the eyes andfuce for the bare life ,
with a crowd of persons standing about them , so I thought it my duty to take tfctem int » custody . Wasistrate—What was 'Jie cause of your quarrel ? Thompson—By gorriw , yoar Worship , it was not my fault at alL Twp ^ Johnny Doyle began first . Magistrate—Who gave the first blow ? Thompson—Johnny Doyte , your Worship . Doyle—WiU you swear dat , Willey ? Thompson—To be sure I will , Johnny , and why not ? Doyle— Would your Worship give him de book , till be perjures himself ?
His Worship not choosing to comply ' with this very reasonable request , Master Johnny Doyle , with a look | of much disappointment , proceeded to give his Tersion of the affray as foll « ws : —Your worship , I was going of a message for my moder , when I met Willie Thompson , and be singin * " > "ix my Dolly , ' through the street , as loud as a guard ' s horn . ' Dat song aint Irish manufacture , " ssys L , « and you ought not to be singin" it . ' ' I likes de Irish manufacture better nor yourself , says Willia , ' caose sra't niy fader earning thirty-four shillings a week since it began ? ' J > en , you should not sing dat Eugiiaii nianafacturo song , ' says I . Bloody j ind tn you , ' says he , your worship , in a minute , as peevish u an -mid cat , I'll sing what I likes , and do your best , " saye he . So , year worship , I just began to square a bit at him , when he shot hi 3 fiat atmyeje , and knocked aa much fire as would fill lie room out of it , and <]« polisnum came up dat minit and ' ' rested ' us two . After a Isng argument between the two combatants , j "which excited much laughter among all present , they I -were ora « rect to be locked up for jo me hours , and were then discharged .
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ik prom agk > "ts , "wr auk induced to extiind the time por receivin © Subscribers to the 9 th op JaNOART ; BUT THIS ALTERATION WILL NOT POSTFOJfE THE TIME OF PaESE ^¦^ HO THB PoSrHAlt wfi rejoick to fijcd , from all parts op the country , assurances that this portrait of O'Connor surpasses the expectations of thk most saxqui 5 e j and wk also rejoice to inform OCR READERS THAT WE HATB SUCCEEDED IN PROCURING AN ORIGINAL OF ROBE RT EmMETT Again let it be observed , that these Portraits SHALL BE GIVEN "WITHIM THB TEAR ; AND I Specimens , as finished , will bk placed in the hods of our Agents .
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A DOUSE IN THE BLUBBER CHOPS FOR THE FOX AND GOOSE CLUB . " Hereditary donkies , know ye not , Whoever rides , yourselves must bear the load . "
The Royal Loyal National Fax and Goose Club , it will be remembered , did , some time since , ad dress a certain letter to the Royal Loyal National Repeal Association of Ire / and in general , and to ene Daniel O'Connell in particular , and which letter we thea declared to be just what Dan has now stamped it , & mere boule of smoke , the escape of the inflated frog ' s wind . Dan has replied , by transmitting % copy of his stereotyped missive , ready cut and dry , what the saddlers call a general fitting saddle ; having punched out a few of the oldest and inserted a few new paragraphs pertinent to the question . Violent friendships seldom last lone ; and
Dan , seeing no chance of the menagerie ever arriving at Mopat pitch , very unceremoniously pitches the whole club overboard at once . Dan ' s an 3 wer , if these fellows are good at riddles , they will find to contain just the pith of tha housemaid ' s question to the sweep , upon her surprise at seeing Sooty ; making his escape from tha hands of jusiice . She said , "WHO ARE YOU F Da * first makes the foxos pluck the geese , and then , when there is not a feather left for escape , or even to flap , he turns round , laughs in their faces , aud asks them *• WHO ARE YOU r But here let U 3 give Dan ' s own smasher He says : —
" But what reciprocal aid « an yo « give to the < S 8 Se > You have high-i > ounrting phrase * ; you call upon as to reiiaqaiiih R * peal Agit&iijn ; but what strength—what energy—wUt foxw can you compen » ate us with , in favour of mutual and general reform Ton speak as if you were the organs of all tbe Reformers in England ! and yet you are not , 1 am Bincerely and bkterly sorry to sre , authorised to speak , even for all tiie Reformers of Lseds alane !"
Tlus , an J many such like pills are too strong even for the Doctor ' s Bioniach , and he immediately lets fly right and left , and aims a frightful finisher at Dak's bread basket ; but in the bluster ho overlooks his own defeat , weakness , folly , and waut of science . Poor PiUgirlick says ,-and in a leader , too , —just what follows : — " We lament the torpor and apitfcy of English and Scotch Reformers of aiiuost every class ; and confess to the melancholy truth thr . t , in Great Britain , Toryism is extending it&eif , ^ hile Hifo rm is shrinking . * But why . Mr . O-Conncil ! How is it that the Rtfor mer *
who carried the Reform Bill , should have shrunk to much of late from the defence and support of Libsial principles ? Eave not the Whig Ministry done nnuh to alienate popular sympathy , to produce apathy and torpor amoug the people , and to destroy union and harmony among the Liberal party ! Has there not been a gross betrayal of trust on the part of the representatives of the people—a sacrifice of principle to rab-erve the purpo > ts of faction—a giving up to party wh ^ t belonged to the pe pie ? Has Ilr . O'Connell himself been no party to that " shrinking" of Reform of which he so bitterly complains ?"
By all the crosses in a check apron , but this would puzzle a watch-hon $ e . Now , who was the best , indeed the only friend , of this most miserable , cringing , slovenly , iliny , ignorant , education , and religious Association , and their Punch and Judt or ^ an ! Did we not advise them , in time and most kindly , to transac : thc-ir own business privately , by themselves and for themselves , and , if asses , not : o exi-ose their asinine propensities , or show the r long ears to the world ; but no , the " cacoethrt
scrilendi" (; hs -writing fiddle ) was on the philosopher , and scrape and scratch away he must and woald ; and now see what a precious scrape he has made of it . He first courts a gentleman ' * co-operation , for the mos ; holy and sacred of all purposes ; for the parpose of inspiring , through Livirtuous name , an increased confidence in the firm ; just as wealthy gentlemen , of high character and well attested integrity , lend their names to a banking or mercantile establishment fo *
a consideration . Aye , there ' s the rub ; for a consideration , the Tery inducement by which they hops to enta ^ e t he co-operation of Danxsl ; bu ; Dan ' s mut ' . o beirg Lancashire law , r . o stake co draw , he asks or looks abons for the " quid pro quo , " and finds it , at the best-, dubious and remote . However , the pioui Staxsfeld , who would do unto others as he would be done by , and who loves Geouge Wiiitb as him Sttlf . together vrith the Editor of the Fas . an i Gojs «
journal , wiali to inspire their more suspicious neighbours with confidence , and , lacking the home commodity , they are obliged to import i ;; ao in thif dilemma they C 4 £ t about , and a ; length " una voce' ' ihey cry " we haro it : Danicllo , Uamkllo , DaNIbllo , will give us a triofe or two on mortgage . " Weil , they invits the juggkr ; and , observe , as one uoier whose \ fing die geese may neetle , while the foi £ * prowl for theaieives , Dan is invited . And now ki us Bee what tke hosti t * r of their own
aonndeutifti friend and guast , the tole credit , prop » ad uzne , oi the firm . In their puerile attempt vo account for what ( having lost themselves ) tney call " torpor , and tuo alienation of popular sympathy , tending to destroy union and harmony among the people "—( union and harmoriv , observe ; the very objecis which Dam's oomng is to eff .-ct)—they ascribe tbesa sad effectsi of the want of union and harmony to >• GR'JSS BETRAYAL OF TRUST , SACRIFICE OF PUINCLPLE TO bUBSERVE THE PUKroSEi uF FACTION ; A GIVING UP TO A PARTY WHAT BELONGED TO THE PEOPLE . " Was erer such * n indictment framed Against
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- ^ ny poor political culprit t Hue thesa are meroly Lhe things ; as yet we have no delinquent , till w <; proceed a little further , and ,- find out the WHO DID IT . The Leeds Times say ? , " Has Mb . O'Connell him-SELP BEEN NO PARTY T ^ THAT SHRINKING OV Reform op which \ te so bixterlt complain 1 " We answer that Mr . O'Connell haB not only been a party , but he ! aas been the whole party , to the betrayal of the . people ' s trust—to the . Bub-yersion of Whig popularity—to the destruction of popular con . fidence , and to the triumph of Toryism ; and that the whole tribe of foxes know this . The Whigs , if stoutly and virtuously opposed by O'Connell , with his powerful force , would have eeen the necessity of
yielding to justice , or , in the event of obstinacy , would at least have spared their party the disgrace of haying gilded Toryism , and having again brought the monster into fashion ; but Dan saved a very lazy , inefficient , aud unprincipled Government the trouble of preserving office by good works or popular support , by selling himself , Ireland , tho Irish Members , and 6 uch of tho English aa confided in him . These he sold in one batch , body iud sleeves , to the enemy . This is the plain English . O'Connell , aud tho Irish Members have , by their subserviency , blasted the Reform tree , aud
irrutrievably damned the Whigs . They have preserved a miserable faction in office by mero force of hired , bribed numbers , just long enough to disgust tho country with the very name of Reform , Whig , aud even House of Commons . The very men who blustered about single rotten boroughs , blush not at owing their position to the wholesale purchase of votes from one reformed salesmaster ; and this , th . Fox aud Goosb Club again now confesses , having first invited thi 3 very man to inspire that confidence which , if honest , MAiisUALLand jmansfkld could ,-of themselves , have amply insured among their
townsmen . We evei have insisted , and we ever -shall insist , that the Whigs , owe thoir present low condition , their notice to quit , and the proof which they have yet to receive , of their utter ruin as a party , wkolly , solely , and entirely to tho implied contract between them and Daniel O'Connell ; whereby they sacrificed justice to their ease , and the people to their love of power . They complain of the triumph of Toryism , while every sane man must havo long eiuce observed , that the triumph of Toryism is wholly owing to the perpetuation of a Whig patronising Government by
Mr . Daniel O'Connell tot hiB own solo benefit . People are not fools ; and they now feel convinced that if the Torius would make guineas of Whig pounds , Dan would be as much a Tory as ever he has been 6 Whig , and five per cent . more . The Whigs appear ,- even now , ignorant of their real position . Tacre is a vast difference , however , between the strong convulsive throes , of a laBt struggle for existence , and the calm repose of tbe lifeless corpse . The Whigs aro now in the death throes , while to them , as to the Parliament , dissolution is death , and will
exhibit their body in the calm repose of dea : h . Yes , wo assert that is was within the reach of the Whigs to give national satisfaction without pandering to the most easy support ; they might have realised the fond anticipation of a confiding people , but they havo now druuk too deeply from the poisoned chance to hope for an antidote by any process of political chemistry . They we , we fear , not only dead , but damned ; and O'Connell , and he alone , has killed aud damned them . They now but await the next struggle for the national verdict ; when the old aud genuine English Whig will look with sorrow and remorse upon tho mangled corpse of Whiggcry . He will see the national staff reduced
to the mere crutch of ft limping , hopping , hobbling faction ; while Toryism , at whose head the onegreat * blow was aimed , and might have been made successful , will rise upon the ruins of Whig grandeur in tenfold Btrength , presumption , aud political power . It is now a clear , but melancholy and wellevinced fact , that the leadara of the Fox and Goose Club were ready and willing , at any risk , to forfeit whatever political characUr they locally possessed , in order to play » great national tricki ; a trick the iwmW , » }*•« & . a £ * a < $ 3 eb ^^^ Ud # d ) :-fcracefttl , and a violation of » &-irust the mobt dishwiest , ever attempted to be perpetrated by the most artful and unprincipled foe fcgainet a moet deadly
enemy . The miserable failure and disgraceful dissolution of the Royal Lotal Fox and Goose Club , will , we trust , be a warning to those who may hereafter feel inclined to dupe a confiding people ; aud will teach them that neither sophistry or trick can bo again successfully practised upon a community who , iike a nest of young sparrows , have been gaping for a mouthful for now nearly nine years , while tho old birds have hiYariabiy made the mistake of swallowing tho meat . There is nothing very remarkable in Dan ' s letter beyond the "WHO ARE YOU " , savo Daniel ' s claim of consistency for the Irish people , and of course himself . And how do our readers
suppose that a greas lawyer supports this title to consistency ! He eaya , " We established in a short time three different Associations , and each with the hope of squaring our politics to your English standard ; but we found no response . " The first ( he says ) was * The Rotal Lotal anti-Tory Association ; ' the second was ' Tub Rotal Lotal General Association op Ieish Reformers ; ' and tho tlurd was ' Tub Royal Lotal Precursor Association , ' but still no response . " Dan might , with great propriety , have added about another dozen of " Rotal Loyals , " to wiiich the very response sought for from
ihe . kmainey echo reached Dan ' s breeches pocket . For Dan , cried " Cumberland and the Tories , " and echo answered " Rint and sobscripiio > s . " Yes , Dan , tuere was tho response ; and had you ALLOWED ENGLAND TO JOIN , the " cry wou . d have lien "Down with all factions , and up with the people ! " Eur , then , that would have had ho umcelc-me resptnsc fiom the echo , of " Down with the rint and lulscriptions / " Dan , in his wrath , lets blip a morsel of truth ; he says , " The Chartists HAVE SPOILED THE GAMS UPON THE OHB HAND , and the aristocracy are winning it with trick 5
= nd E . ncy on the other . " Very true , Dan ; but both trlcka and money would have been ineffectual , if the game , of Reform had . beea fa . rly played out without the Whig "' tanic le njup" \ at : d the Irish Bhuffis and out . Ilr . O'Cunnell must not imagine that the English people wiil to' . *;! ate that expediency policy , which renders it e ; th-= r requisite or necessary for a Catholic leader to drink * ' the glorious , pious , and immortal memory" of the extermicator of his race , to please a roitwi Protestant corporation ; he must not suppose that the health of the Tory Marquis of Waterford , aud cliterd and tally-hos for the young lake ,
could be ncce » = ary tt ) advance Repeal . He must biurili as ht contemplates his position while sitting ottweeu Barnlt M'Creart , the Orange tailor , and ilia Orange Lord Mayor , in a crusade againet thu v > . ry trades upon whose shoulders he mounted to power ; he cannot , as a lover of cheap government , have forgotten the immense pension to the over-paid Tory bookseller , Mr . Abraham Beadlet Kino , and hio desire to augment the Prince ' s salary by £ 20 , 000 a-jear beyond even Tory limit . No , no ; thebO things stick in the gizzard , because they rob the Btumach . We beg attention to the following shurt extract , as a puff to consistency : —
" What I wajit and wi » h you to do ti to abandon all your tpeculations upon the subject of the Repeal of thti Union . Leave tbe qaeation ot the Repeal , for the pre « eut at least , to the Irish themselves . It is enipliasicaliy tfeeir own atliir ; ami ao you employ all youv f-culiies and euorgies to advance ihe cftutie of tubstautial refmn by ircrvasuig the fraucliiseji ; by shortening the duratum of Parliaments ; antl by introducing the Bolk > l . Thai is » ufcdent business for you . "
It wiil be borne in moid , that in 1833 , the said O'Connell declared , when Irelaud was then very hot upon the Repeal scent , that the co-operation of Er . gi&nd wag iudi ^ peueible , as
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without it no impression icould be made upon the House of Commons ; and with that view Dan pro * mised os a repeal tuur , but it has quite escaped his frail memory : and now , while he reviles the English for non-co-operation with Ireland for Repeal , he says , " Let ua alone , can ' t you , upon that ; that ' s our question . " Had he said , " that's my question , myall , " we could understand him . Dan is a funny fellow ; ae juggles like a juggler . We told the noodles
that he would be sure to do them ; but , what is worse , he has actually made them to do themselves . In all this squabble we cautioned the Times not to interfere . He wouldj however , bo at it ; aud now ho must see tho folly , and must bear tho consequence : for , certainly , amove disgraceful exposure could not have taken place than that which the Times has been compelled to make , as to the value of their friend ' s character . Had the Times been satisfied with
an occasional snap between Fox Neddy aud Fox STANSPELD , we should have allowed him the uninterrupted pleasure of hia harmless amusement ; but , in truth he has thrown no great light upon the epistles of his friend , while he has seemed to rake those of the enemy rather from under the ashea . In short , the good-uaturod scribe , no doubt with the best intention , has done much to damage Fox Stansfeld , while he has done all that poking could effect to brighten tho Mt-rcury fire . Of conrse we hare no * noticed the effusion of Mr . Fox Stansfeld ; nor do we now mean to do so any further than to
observe that , in tho second column of what we Binccrely hopo ,, for his own sake , we may call his very last , there iB a string of Gl nameS , very much resembling a flight of wild geese on the wing to a warm climate . Wo trust this ia emblematical of the dostiny of tho routed goosory . To this * striug is appended a tail of old resolutions proposed by the Foxites 61 years ago , having the very same object in viaw aa those propoaod by the foxes of the present day ; and what can be more unfortunate or impolitic than thua laying the failures of gentlemen for the
ia-H century before the enlightened working elasaea of the present time * Surely they can now read ! and construe the failure of upper and middle clasa politicians ; but , lest a lcey should be necessary as a guide , we beg to furnish the following . Be it understood , then , that Chas . James Fox and hia adherents got , in their day , and for themselves , just as much as they looked for , hoped for , expected , or even desired ; but it waaf ' at the people ' s door the herald stopped ; so it W 0 s " with the Whigs of 1832 , and ao it would be with the foxes and geese of 1840 , had we not effectually put a kick in their gallop .
However yet ready to serve them , they may retrace their steps , aud have Dak yet . The error of the Times was in denouncing the Convention proposed by Dam . Let them now send him the prospectus with J . Marshall , £ 100 ; H . Stansfeld , £ 100 ; with some tens and fives , and a promise of large support , and all will yet bo well ; and the confidence of the nation in O'Connell will till the coffers of the new Fox and Goose Convention . And Dan would not touch a rap of it !! no , not he !!!
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THE PEOPLE AND THE FACTION MEETINGS , Elsewhere , we give reports of meetings at Northampton and at Ayr ; at which the Chartists , maugre all O'Conneli / s bluster , have proved their potency for good ; if the prevention of evil be good , which we are tuite prepared to maintain . We give also , elsewhere , a report , condensed form the Suffolk Chronicle , of a county meeting at Stowmarket , with the High Sheriff of the county in the chair , and an array of peers for speakers ; where , notwithstanding this display of aristocracy ,
a working man submitted to the meeting a sensible and rational address , supported by a speech of simple , but pithy eloquence , and which was carried , as d eolared by the Suffolk Chronicle , i » T the w hole mkbting , savo the Chairman and the few nobs upon the platform ; but which the impudent and blackguard Chairman refused either to put to the meeting , or to acknowledge , when thus unanimously carried We trust the spirited , though peaceful , inhabitants of the county will not fo& to give thi& fellow , whenever and wherever he y % y Hereafter show his blackguard face among them , a small taste of their lovo for honeaty and gentlemanly conduct .
The Suffolk Chronicle ^ commenting upon this meeting , has the following obBervatioufi ; - — " Some years ago , wbi" * * ' * Be ' i ) uke of Wellington denominated Connty ^ Heetjiiiga " Farces , " tha whole country denied : * ne justness of the epithet , and pronounced it a monstrous libel . At that time , indeed , the people had a voice in the proceedings , and a shew of hands decided the merits of the question , and that , in the Noble Duke ' s imagination , constituted the ' force "—the people agreeing to one thing , and their representatives in a rotten-borough Parliament acting as if there were no other interests to legislate for than exclusively their own . -Since that time , a ehanire , not
for the better , but rather for the ¦ worse , has overshadowed the land . Now , however , County Meetings , as they are termed , are worse ttian " farces , " —supporiug that to have ever been a proper designation for them . Now , the public voice is not listened to even with a shew of patience , much less recognised as a constitutional part of the proceedings . If our readers require en instance iu point , we refer them to a report , in our columns , of a County Meeting held at Stowmarkot , on Tuesday last ; the purport of which was to address her Majesty and Prince Albert , in terms of congratulation , on the birth of the Princess Royal , of course , the addresses were ready " cut and tlried , " and no others , on any account , would ho tolerated . It was known that the working classes of the neighbourhood intended to be present : and such is
the confidence tho Magistracy place in this loyal and peaceable part of the community , that a large body of the Rural Police was drafted from the pame preserves twenty miles off , in order , aa some suppose , to intimidate them , and prevent them from ebtrmling any allusion to their own circumstances and condition , ¦ when royalty was to be the theme . Notwithstanding tiiis array of " physical force , " an addition to the Adilress to her Majesty was proposed and seconded by working men ( who were listened to with impatience ) , aud de facto carried hy the meeting . The High Sheriff , however , not only refuied to put the amendment , but after It had been ugreud tv , absolutely refused to recognise it as legitimate j thus showing that the aristocratic cl . isa of tlie community of politicians entertain no sympathy with the slave class , and feel themselves alone entitled to address the throne . Be it so .
Before I igot there was darkness . * The County aristocracy would fain believe that thty can stop the progress of public opinion , that they aloDe aro loyal subjects , that the working classes aru a mere nuliity , that they are to be deterred from the expression of their sentiments by the presence of thief catchers ( though the Rural Police have , not yet earned for theiueelvea so enviable . ' a reputation ) , and toatthey trione « on « titute " m ^ crtrnty Meeting , " " and possess the right to address the Throne . When the Reform Bill weis to be carried—• when our country ' s battles are to bo fought—when tbe harvest is to be gsuhertd in—when an election 1 b to be won—then the slave ckkv , aru useful . But at all other-times they are regarued l » y ilio aiir tocracy as dros \ tho scum of society , an mere tint to in * shaken off whtu they enter the
prec . ntU of Kojnity , or fctep over tbe threshold of the Senate Hou . o . As well might wu attempt to draw a comparison hot ween the condition if majesty itself , whoa reclining on the couch of sickness , surrounded with all thu comforts and assistance which wealth and medical fekill can attbrd , and tbe squalid misery attendant ou tha wife of a pauper ia biiuilar circumstances , as to institute a comparison between the speeches of tho two parties who loriued the meeting . The oue exhibited the nujesty of human nature ; the other the precise aud formal irpreesion of complimentary declamation , it was •* domestic occurrence" with the Squire , but " a subject of a political nature" with the poor man . How fine the distinction 1 A poor man ' s sorro kb political ! A Queen ' s happiness domestic I The times , indeed , are mctly ' out of joint . '"
There is only oue thing hurts the people , and that id their want of unity aud spirit . Had this meeting at Stownaarkot possessed the full spirit of Englishmen , they would not have suffered themselves to be thus insulted by the High Sheriff or any other puppy . With the whole meeting against him , as stated in the Suffolk Chronicle ' s report , he ought not to have boon permitted to retain the chair a single moment alter his insolent refusal to put the working rnou ' u address , nor on any account should the meeting havo permitted the six blackguard puppies who carried tho address of a county meeting ! to have had the opportunity of doing so . It docs not appear , from tho report , that the High Shtriif was ever properly installed aa Chairman oi that meeting . He aeems mi to have beea voted to
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the chair , but to havo impudently assumed it , as though ho had aright to do so . This should , by no tnoaup , havo been permitted ; and we Looa it will never bo again permitted . But if he had even been voted to the chair , it was competent for the meeting to vote him out again , when insulted by him . He ought to have been voted out ; and if ho had been so > resolutely , but quietly , and without any tumult ' even the presence of his Rural ruffians , with their cutlasses , could not . have saved him from vacating it Another error was the movipg of the People ' s
Address as an addition to the Address of the " broad cloth , " instead of an Amendment upon it . But the worst feature of the whole affair is the fact of a vote of thanks to this blackguard Sheriff , aud three cheers for him having beon aotually proposed by & working man . Such crouching sycophancy as this is well calculated to perpetuate the curse of slavery . What ! the Working Men—the People—thank and oheer a fellow who insults and tramples on % whole oounty meeting ! Faugh ! the despicable 31 We blush to think them Englishmen .
We mention these things more in sorrow tian in anger , as a caution to men of otker counties , should they be thus called together to shew a proper feeling of respect for their own character , and not to permit themselves to be thus spit upon by any dog , however high his office . We ' gave , some time ago , a few plain directions for the expression of the public will at county meetings . We feel sorry that the plan suggested by us wa 3 not acted on at this meeting . But the matter stands not badly , even as it is . Congratulary addresses to the Queen of England and her pauper Consort , havo been passed at a county meeting , the whole number of votes for the said addresses being six 11 Must not Yjctoru think her Babby" very precious to her people !
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— — — ---- ——— - ^ » w » ---- — « - «^ - ^» w ^ mw * ¦ f if >> f «^>^^ Tf ^ NEW YEAR'S DAY . FROST , WILLIAMS , AND JONES . We last week published the admirable and spirited address intended to be proposed to the public meeting of the working men , to be held at Birmingham on New Year ' s Day , for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones . We rejoiced to read this mauly , dignified , yet respectful , appeal from the working men themsehee , to the throne of justioe . It is just what it ought to \ be ; freemen askiDg for j ustice , and assigning their just title ,
instead of meanly confessing guilt , aifd begging mercy . This of itself is a " sign of the tiipes "; for while their appeal is bold and dignified , itjfe neither repulsive , disrespectful , nor in any respect calculated " to alarm the timid " . Even Jossy Bowes may sign it . This address alone exemplifies What share working meu are capable of taking in the management of their own affairs ; it proves , more than the most perfect acquaintance with Demosthenes , their fitness to govern themselves .
We are now fully embarked ou a voyage which , according to management , may be made one of profit or loss to tho great cause ; one of perfect safety or excessive danger . No part of the triumph must must go to other hands than the blistered ; they now , after long boasting , prove their capacity not only of originating , but of concluding , a project . Lotus , before we point out tho manner in which thiB glorious commencement must be brought to a successful conclusion , for one moment reflect upon what has been the tactics of the aristocratic friends , of the people . They have invariably stood upon tho shore , while the vessel , manned by the fustian jackets , has been buffeting the tempest , more anxious for a wreek than for its safe arrival at the
riter ' s mouth . However , after the crew have brought the vessel near the riwer pilots , the political pirates , are ever on the watch ; they board the bark , diemiss thorough hands , ana themselves moor the vessel in some royal creek . Thus , when the nation lad insisted upon the return of the Dorchester Labourers , the non-transportation of the Glasgow Cotton Spinners , the reduction npon Newspaper Stamps , or tke Reform Bill * wltat was insured by the people was finally accomplished by a few artful knaves , lest the people should ^ fortunately learn their own strength and power / This isV portion of the science of politics , most dangerous for the grew , bat most safe for the pjjfrteg i ^ a « * wlieii the storm is lujAedr tBey are at liberty to do ha J ^ T' iaiak proper with the
conttfenment . Hence , the whole of last year ' s failure upon the question of Fb 6 St , Wiiuahs , and Jones . Bboughak , Waklet , and tbe whole of the fresh water crew , failed the people ; even smoothfaced Stanhope backed out of this act of grace . This system must be destroyed . The knowledgemongers complain of popular ignorance ; the people muhtnow give them a striking and practical proof of their judgment and knowledge . All honour , due to the working men , has been heretofore clutched by the political ravens , who hover over the body politic as birds of prey over carrion . Fearful of
allowing the people to discover their own strength , they will always be ready to do that quietly which they would rather see undone ; and therefore do it themselves , rather than allow it to bo done by rougVer hands . Wo ^ now bear of no middle class sympathy for the illegally expaexpatriated poor man's friends ^ we hear aotj tho sound of any aristooratio voice on their behalf ; while from the throne to the pulpit rings with lamentations for the negro slav « . But once let the people show their determination , and Men'aristocratic eloquence and middle-class influence will Btep
in and acc « mpli 8 h the victory , rather than allow its laurels to be borne away by the Boldiers . The balla , the bayonets , the glory and the priies , are very irregularly distributed between the officers and the men ; the soldiers getting most of the former , and none of the lattor . Let the people learn , from past experience , that neither Monarch , Government , arislocracy , or middle-class , over yet yielded one pin's point until the longer denial would have been dangerous . The seat of their justice is in their breeches pockets . Let the people now , for the first time , well % mderstand and reflect upon the
undertaking in which they have embarked and tha consequence to their own cause , if a failure . Let them bear in mind that tho labour of the committee , who so nobly originated and untiringly matured the projeot , only commences after a public declaration shall have gone forth of the popular will ; and that it is then that the created and organized will must be ably and energetically directed . To that end we gave an article last week upoa the "force of ' public opinion . " We have looked on and seen that it would be useless , indeed impertinent , upon our part , till now , to do more than faithfully represent
the proceedings of the committee and the country ; but now we are called upon , on tho eve of battle , to ' furnish our troops with a chart for their guidance . We first lay it down that the project is to succeed and , secondly , that the people are not to be wheedled ' out of the glory of triumph ; that it is indispensible w prove that the people have , in themselves , all the requisite means of completing their own business Our plan , then , is as follows : —That all the addresses be eent to Birmingham ; and that , when received and arranged , the committee appoint three men oi
the old Convention , who still retain pnblio confidence , to present those addresses ia perton—one for England , one for Scotland , and one for Wales . ( Gracious Heaven 1 how we mourn to be compelled to exclude the brave Irish from such a work of grandeur !) That , when appointed , a large number of the committee shall accompany their deputation to London . That the deputation do then wait upon Lord Nokmanbt , to know when it will be the Qukkk ' s pleasure to receive the addresEes ; that , the day feeing appointed , the deputation then proceed to Jew Leti , or some other
oldclotheB man , and there hire for the day , a courtier ' s skin e «; h ; that is , a court dress ; cooked hat , sword , buckles , and ail ; that the committee in the meantime , arrange with the trades and the working people of London to accompauy the "triumvirate " to the palace , aa a mark of national respect , and in commemoration of the first meeting between tbe
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Monarch and the people . We never attempt , dictate ; but we imagine that her Majesty would U somewhat startled at seeing James Moib Wiixu * Lovktt , and Morgan Williams , all six fe * t «> . d one inch ; and much better looking , and much hotter speaking , fellows than any courtier abont herp . rdon . This will teach the Queen that working-men can speak good English . and that two guineas , ( for that ' i the day ' s hire for a courtier ' s 6 kin , ") can malta them look very much like lords .
Let the people proclaim a one's day ' s holiday npoti that occasion throughout the whole land ; and te riot . Let the men respectfully back their appeal , which they have a right to do ; let her Majesty gay M " , as justice requires that she should do , and then will the palace of an EnKU 3 h Monarch ^ r the first time , be shaken into firmness by the . gander of a people ' s voice resounding thanksgiving . Sorely Scotland will make a lord for one day , and so will England and Wales . '
Now , it remains with the people to say whether they are in earnest or in fun ; if they are in earnest we pledge our life upon the success of onr pj&n ; if in fun , let them send their addresses to Barb * Bbouohak , Lord Stanhope , or some other Liberal" Nobleman , and tha experiment , instead of a triumph , will lead to a defeat . Feost , Williams and Jones , have not enough of national Ejniyainj to command euccesa , if this cannot be efficient }*
worked out . We feel confident in the success of our plan ; and we feel equally confident that , for that very reason , every impediment will be thrown , in the way ; and , therefore , relying upon il&peopfe only , we implore the fustian jackets , who * ijespcti themselves and their order , to forbid the present * tion of their addresses by hands unaccusioi&ett - ' totoil . Let them pass the following short resolution a& each and every meeting on New Year's Day :
Resolved— " That three of the old Convention be appointed by the Birmingham Committee , to present our Address to the Queen , as representatives of our feelings , our wants , our grievances , and our « ausej and that our London' brethren be . requested to attend our deputation to the gat » s of the Palace » and there to congratulate the Queen upon this , the commencement of a union of mutual love , respect , and loyalty , between the Monarch and'her indus * trious subjects . ''
This plan wi \ l get the men back ; this ph * n will inspire the whole people with confidence ; thia plaa will paralyse the old river pirates , wfren they see the vessel piloted without them ; this plan will induce the whole people to furnish the Committee with more than ample means to carry it out } this plan will do more than the Convention , the Star , and all the meetings which : have taken place ; and great and gloriona will be thfr enlivening sight of three honest men Carrying the feelings of the people in respectful , but firm , lan » guage to the foot of the Thrnno .
Working men , to . this we invite you , from a conviction that it will attain your object If it fe your wish to see your friends back , yourselves must do all the work . If , upon the other hand , your sympathy is but the ebullition of anger , let the storm be lulled by the appeasing breath of an interestedfaction .
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^ RI CH ^ RD OA ^^ R , \ ELSEWHEiis we hive , dra ^; Solution to the projected "Fleet Papers , " by Wfiieh Mr . Oastusr purposes to beguile the weary hours of imprisonment , and to seek the sustenance , ia hi 3 adversity , of those for-whom his energies were expended , and his purse emptied , when tne oue were Btronger , and the other better filled . Since onr last , we have learned that , without a vigorous effort by the people , this veteran friend and champion of thepoorman-must
starve m his dungeon , while his truly amiable wife must share his fate , or be dependant' won thecasual , and , perhaps , reluctant charity tof ^ Weaaa " . This muat not be , Ttia \ fii ^^ nm ^ of his "Fleet Papers' willberejtdy on thei 2 ad day of Jauuary . His prospectus tells us that the price will be but tvppw ! BejU . MiuL >* - - ****** -- *» , ••© c 6 j > ies jthiuthi-fc « mhx thvf asyr This ought to be the lowest point of circulation , eveu with the first number , for the twopenny paper which is to save Oastler and his family from want . ¦ I -. » - » . ^
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BRONTERKE OBRIEN . The " Ehabby" gang who now have tho management of matters omit no opportunity of displaying , their entire littleness . Our readers will remember that they were promised regular weekly letters from O Bneu in the Star , and may have wondered-why these letters were discontinued . We ourselves Were knorant of the roason until a few days ago . We have , however , seen a person to whom O'Briea made tha following statement : — ¦?• My reason for not writing to the Star is , that I am prevented by the gaol authorities from-so doing , except under such degrading and discouraging circumstances aa amount to a virtual denial ef the right altogether . The magistrates would allow me to send out aa much
humbug and twaddle as I might choose to write , but anything calculated , either to benefit the cause , or de credit to myself , they would be sure to itop . Bat the case ia ntill worse than I have put it . We hava just had Captain Williams , the prison inspector , here , in the course of a long interview with him , I pointed out in strong Janguage the monstrous hardships I wa » subjected to , in not being allowed to communicate freely with the press , aa Richardson , Stephens , Williams and Binns , and many others , are allowed to do . I stated to him the fact , that I bad then by me two written proposals to write for one journal , and ta edit another , and though I could easily earn from five to six pounds a-week , if allowed to speak my sentiments freely to the public . I told him I was deep in debt—that unless allowed to earn wkat I could by writing for the press , I had no other prospect before tue than to get into some other prison for debt the
moment I had left this , and that myself and family had also no other resource , except tlie degrading and precarious one of pubiahufescriptions , ' raised from amongst the poorest » f the p » or . I said a great deal more ; but , to make a long story short , the result was this — Captain W . admitted the hardship of my ca e , expressed great sympathy and sorrow for my situation , but aaw no remedy for it , owing to the peculiar nature of my politics , and to the circumstance that I -would write onJy for Kadical or Chartist papers . " Could you . not ( said he ) Write for some London paper ? That , no doubt , might be arranged ; but the Northern Start 'tis impossible 1 The Government would never sanction your writing to the Star , or any other provincial Chartist paper , " && He knew there was no-red Chartist paper in London , and that was his reason for laying so much stress on the word provincial , aa well as for his excepting the Ntnhem Star so emphatically .
" You have now my reason for not writing for the Star , and I should be ghkl—indeed , obliged , by your letting the public know the same . " ^
To Readers And Correspondents.
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .
James Dtsow , Sheffield , map write to Mr . LeecX for an explanation . Br&MUiGHAH Executive Council . —It would be un-Kise to insert Hheir address . We have not litit sight of the subject : toe have had our eye upon it the tohole while . We have more than once pointed out the precise bearings of the law upon it . The whole matter is at this time under discussionfor being put upon a right fooling . There , i * uo need for a new organization : Ihe present organization is as pood as possible , but needs to be slightly modified ; which can , ami , at the proper time , no doubt will , be . done from the riaht
' i quarter . This answer will also anply to the communications of the London , friends on , the same subject . Mb . James Hill , Bibmirghaic , wishes his name f ¦ be appended to ih $ Total Abstinence Pledge . Chakles Winspeam must send hU letter to the XNorthern Liberator . . William Pomfret withes hi $ name to tht CharHti _ Temperance Pledge . Chhistophsb Fakrell has sent us three or four recipes for making blacking . W * hav * not room Jor them . . Mb . jBatkiu * , PBBBTON .-TTa have received tU folUmng Utter fnm the General Post Qfficr . --
"General Post Office , , 18 th Dec . 1840 . bin , —I have made inq uiry on the subject of yottf complaint of the 14 th inst , and it appears that tb » Mail had not arrived at Prerton on the day referred to when Mr . Bateman applied at the Post Off * for his newspapers . Immediately on its arrival * however * notice was sent to him that his pap- * were ready to be given out . "I am , Sir , " Tour obedient humble servant " TH 0 UA 8 LaWRBNCB , "Assistant Secretary"MrAkUU , Leedj . "
Ooxsexjrejcce Of A-Umebous Appl1cat1oks O'Connor's Portrait. T Oossexjcejcce Of Kumebous Applications
ooxsexjrejcce of a-umebous appl 1 cat 1 oks O'CONNOR'S PORTRAIT . t OOSSEXJCEJCCE OF KUMEBOUS APPLICATIONS
Rhe Jsorthefln Star. Saturday, December 26, 1840.
rHE JSORTHEflN STAR . SATURDAY , DECEMBER 26 , 1840 .
New Years Day. "
NEW YEARS DAY . "
We most earnestly request that all the Associations will send us ccmdc . is-d reports of th * New Year ' s Day meetings early in the week , and so correct that even friend Ailporfc shall have no cause for fault finding . . v < -
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A ^^^ _ THE N , ORTHEBJ ? STAB . ^^ 7 m
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 26, 1840, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/king-y1kbzq92ze2716/page/4/
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