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J^A^l ^ THE NORTHERN ST AR. J 5
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^ ^^ THE BALLOT. . tslioi iw 300 acre* o...
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I rfj£j^cs , ?SE srATioHr___ s_iKr» W ^ ...
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sUKAi'S UKUM TnJS 'UUflllU ALMAJNAUlV.' ...
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The Nbwabk (United States) Daili adverti...
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FOKtfiCOMING MEETINGS. Haufax.—Mr Shackl...
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Wakefield —A grand Chartist festival too...
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The Lj&2"Coi. Pkeblm. —The inqueat waa h...
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Died .—At Stamtou in Cleveland,near Stoo...
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Journal Mwrattmt of ¦¦ " _. ' ¦ " WftcS %npftft:
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M rAte»/wttai«Hto*C* Friends,—The import...
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TRADES' MOVEMENTS. TO THB MKMBKKS OF TUB...
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employing, Mmm$& HuMiip &9§» >^ %(§&|| '...
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The potato fields which tS^&d^goTStnmer^...
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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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
J^A^L ^ The Northern St Ar. J 5
J ^ A ^ l THE NORTHERN ST AR . J 5
^ ^^ The Ballot. . Tslioi Iw 300 Acre* O...
^ ^^ THE BALLOT . . tslioi iw 300 acre * oi the Company ' sL & ad , will \ , p >« oa Monday , ; January Wth , lW 8 . MeiE . Jf j , ciske & esKlT « eli £ ible to the ballot , must Sg- ^ a ll aaBufc . tibth local geneMl ^ ^ ^ ; - ; „ . ..
I Rfj£J^Cs , ?Se Sratiohr___ S_Ikr» W ^ ...
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... Boyer ... 'rescott : ... 4 8 Mold ... 0 5 0 Southampton 112 0 Rochdale .. 5 5 0 rewport ragnall S 6 Leamington ... 1 16 6 Ihorley ... 19 0 Kottingham ... 5 5 6 Ihoreditch ... 14 6 Ctewa ... 0 13 0 Iwindon ... 4 11 0 Haidstoae ... 17 6 'hraptcon 6 0 Longton ... 414 0 reignmonth 4 0 9 KenUwortJj ... 0 11 S f arrington ... 2 0 Abersjcaan ^ . 0 13 6 IswaldtwUtle 1 6 Hlndley , Monks 19 0 Salisbury .. 16 9 Barusley , Lowe 2 8 G iromegrove .. 4 0 Inverkeithing 1 15 0 leabam ... 217 0 Lochia .. 16 ) ewibnry . _ 5 14 6 Bromsgrovs , ) eTonpoxt .. 116 Haywud ... 12 6 ' uay ... 8 2 0 Bury St Ed-Votksop ... 2 6 9 munds ... 2 6 ? lymouth ... 5 9 9 Belper , Wheatley 1 6 )« by - . „ 1 4 6 Haniey ... 16 6 It Helens ... 2 5 6 Monmonth „ . 2 o Irantbam .. . 10 0 Clayton , West 2 1 Uuicoultry ... 19 4 Cononley . 17 0 kecriugton .. 1 10 6 Brighton .. 13 6 ) ri £ 5 eld ... . 0 10 0 SomersTown 15 0 rorthampton 15 0 Sir Walter Scott 4 0 iBeds ... ... 4 0 9 Kensington 11 0 ^ ambley ... 0 13 0 DnMnfield 3 17 2 forwich . Clark 2 6 9 Little Bean ... 2 6 lull ... 9 13 8 Hydo ... 1 0 lexbam ... 0 7 0 Shrewsbury .. 13 0 itow-on-the- 'Wold 5 0 0 Haswell .. 4 0 31 ackborn ... 18 14 5 Ohugow ... 2 18 10 Jhepstow ... 10 6 Bury ... 3 9 6 leading ... 5 9 0 Bedmarley ... - 0 16 0 larrington ... 2 0 9 Ovenden ... 10 0 Ungate Grange Oil 6 Braintrea ... 10 ' nstoa , Brown 9 15 5 Bridlington Quay 2 2 6 Tarwick ... 1 It 1 Great Gl « a ... 8 6 lolton ... 6 12 3 Cambridge ... 14 0 Chelmsford ... 2 4 0 Great Dawley 2 0 lixenden Stones 2 6 9 Ely .,. GO Udcliff-bridga 5 9 0 Bradford ... 2 9 rewca « tIe-upon- Westminster 1 14 0 Tyne ' ... 18 7 8 Mansfield , Anlitbgov ... 0 14 6 Walker ... 1 14 6 tilbarehan ... 16 0 Lincoln , Budd 2 3 0 . ewes ,. 2 19 6 Aberdeen ... 2 9 7 } itratford ... 10 9 Wootton-underlammeremUh . 0 9 6 Edge ... 5 0 rolmfirth .. 9 16 9 Hindley „ . 10 itoke-suh- Carlisle ... 3 3 0 Hamden .. 1 S 6 Northampton few Radford 3 13 0 Press ... 13 . 0 Iranden ... 15 0 Kilmarnock , 1 18 6 [ dinbnrpb .... 112 < B RewtcaBeatt 3 M 0 larkct Bases « 9 9 £ 7 ' _ S 33 __ 35 S 5 a
? otal Land Fund ' ... ... £ 1 , 948 19 1 HxpensaFund .. . ... 436 H 7 luleg .. . ... 3913 i ~ , nd Purchase Department , WRusaell 10 0 o , ; £ 2 , 432 vl Sank ... ... 841 19 3 £ 2 jm _ Q _ & Ebbata . —In last week ' s Stas J . Leist and E . Leist honld hare been each £ 5 4 9 , not 4 b . Wm . Dixoh . CBSiaiorHEB DeiLB , Taos , Cube , ( Corres . 3 eo . ) FflUirM'GB 4 TB , { FiR . Sec , ) [ anchester .. .. .. .. £ 931 15 0 ( raids' Nest , Gorsed , No . 167 , L . O . D ., Ash . ton-under-Lyne .. .. ... 10 0 0 iuUAmdliary Laud and Labour Bank .. % i 0 0 fm Tiplady , Swiudoa .. ... .. 15 0 0 £ 426 15 0
lECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . artwriehf s Cof . 'WblTertianipton 0 2 6 fee Houce per Lynn .. 0 2 0 Mr Tucker .. 8 3 I J C .. 0 2 0 lr Elliot .. 0 4 0 £ i > 12 7 _ S _ S _ 3 B 9 r « a nesicBtios or suafabs msbdzb oass . Middlesborough 0 10 0 'OB TBS PB 0 SKCC 7 I 0 S OF TBS PROPMEIORa OF THB * MARCHBBTEB SXAU 1 HSB . lory St Edmunds 9 9 6 C Barrett .. 0 1 0 lyde .. 0 0 6 J Temple .. 0 0 6 Cardiff .. 9 8 6 BBanbrough .. 0 1 e £ 0 12 0 « ests 23 At sts ^ Ntas aeJsaxrcE . I . Young , Brighton 0 2 6 Mr Wm Bean , Brighton .. 0 2 6 £ 0 5 6 a These two sums otzgat to bare oiea acknowledged on leisthult . 0 . Doiie , Secretary , 1 _ i ' ii ^ ' in ii
Sukai's Ukum Tnjs 'Uuflllu Almajnaulv.' ...
sUKAi'S UKUM TnJS 'UUflllU ALMAJNAUlV . ' How iobsoinihk Nkw Teab . —The first thing is take one yearoff your age . Recolleet every year you ; row older yoa are one year younger . Ladies are not restricted to any number . He must be a fine bore indeedwfeoweceedampiercings iady'syearsl How in okt a Dozen o ? Wjnb for Noththo . —Go to twelve different wine merchants , and get each of them to send you a sample bottle . You have only to say afterwards the wine is n't exactly to your tasteyon wanted a much fuller wine—and you may get another dozen by the same means free of expense . HOW TO GBT A LlBBABT POR floiBING .--BorrOW books , and , of course , keep _ them . Why are the Protectionists like Walnuts ! Because they are very troublesome to Fed . What is tbe greatest obstacle to Jews sitting in Parliament ? The extraordinary quantity of oamoion they must swallow . WuosATBiT isr ! t?—The reason bo many wkales are found about the North Pols is , because they supply all'the Northern Lights with oil . Proverb just Imported yaojt Bodwbob . —A moustache covers a multitude of debts . PROBLEMS VSRT BAST OF BOMTIOJf . Given—A haunch of tenison . To Find—Currant jelly , and six personate eat it . Given—A pound to Joseph Ady . To Find—Something to your advantage . Given—A flat contradiction .. To Find—A wife in hysterics . PBOBttMS BATHER DIFFICULT 0 ? SOLDTlOlf . Given—The legal fare . T » Find—A cabman who ia satisfied with it . Given—A wife and twelve children . To Find—Tho man who ia contented with hia lot . Given—A good flogging . To Find—A schoolmaster whe doesn't say 'it hurts him a great deal more' than tho boy he ia flogging . Given—Advice , To Find—A man to act upon . it . Given—Ono hundred phyanthropists . To Find—Anything they have given , nnricr / w xhikos to he mjbi ^ rr _ os thb CONZIMSNT . A table d * hote without a single Srait ^ . A bit of soap , that can be persuaded to lather . Two fine young Enelislunea oiajijjg witaout champagne . A Dutchman on the top of the spire of Strasburg Cathedral . '¦" ,., A Commissionaire , or % Conducteur , or a Pettier , that had not served in the Imperial Guard . A Frenchman speaking any language pn . fr his own , an Englishman that looks happy , ' a German that looks ctesn *" ' ' The precise rule of arithmetic by which hotel bills , particularly in Switserland , are made out . A party of English ladies the payment of whoss luggaga doea not exceed their railway fam . A looking-glass without a group of Frenchmen A tegular John Ball returning home who is not jlsd to get backsgain to England .
The Nbwabk (United States) Daili Adverti...
The Nbwabk ( United States ) Daili advertiser statea , that the front of a now bailding erected at the dock for tho Cunard line of steamers at Jersey City , and iatendedfof tho offices of { tlia £ . few , has fallen to pieces .
Foktficoming Meetings. Haufax.—Mr Shackl...
FOKtfiCOMING MEETINGS . Haufax . —Mr Shackletoa will lecture in the WorkingiManVHal ) , on Sunday evening , January 9 th , at six a ' clock . Lowbb Wabmt . —Mr Olissett will lecture at this place © n Sunday , January 9 th . at six o ' clock in the eremag . Mujglet . —Mr Hanson will lecture at this place on Sunday evening , January 9 tb , at six o ' clock . EitANi ) . —Mr Tomlinson will lecture at this place on Sunday , January 9 % at six o ' clock in the evening . SiookpObt . —Mr John Stonely , of Manchester , wiil lecture in the Hall of Lyceum , Wellington-atreeJ , on Sunday , the 9 lh of January . Subject : ' Trades Unions . ' Shobediich . —On Sunday evening next , Mr Sewel will lecture afc the Green Gate , Hackney-road . Mr Dixon will lecture on the 23 rd . Chair taken at half , past seven o ' clock .
Northumberland and Durham . —A district delegate meeting of the National Charter Association will be held in the house of Mr William Gilroy , » South Shields , on Sundny , January 16 th , at oae o ' clock in the afternoon , when it ia expected allde . legates who can conveniently attend will de so , as business of great importance will be laid before the meeting . The Wnosos or m Peopls . —A public meeting , convened by the Metropolitan Chartist Delegate Council , will be held on Tuesday , January llth , at the British Institution , Cowper-street , City-road , to petition the legislature for a redress of wrongs , under which the industrious classes of Great Britain and Ireland have so long and painfull ? suffered .
Messrs Ernest Jones , M'Grath , Clark , Skelton , Fussell , Tapp , and other advocates of ths people ' s cause , will attend and address the meeting . Mr Julian Harney will preside . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock precisely . Somebs' Town . —Mr John Fussell will deliver a lecture at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-atreet , New « roacl , on Sunniay evening fiext , on the ' Monstrous Monopoly of the Church . ' To commence at eipht o ' clock . South Lohdon Chartist IlAti- ^ The members ef this locality are requested so attend on Wednesday erening next , at eight o ' clock , on business of importanco ; and every future Wednesday evening , for lectures , discussions , and enrolling members .
Oldham . — On Sunday next , the 9 th instant , a lecture will be delivered in the sohool-reom of the Working Man ' s Hall , by Mr D . Donovan . Subject : ' The best means of procuring political power and social comforts . ' Door to be opened at haU-pnsfc five o'clock , and the lecture to d . iuffienca at sue o'clock in the evening . Sauobd . —On Sunday , January 9 th , Mr G . J . Clark , of Manchester , will lecture in the National Charter Association Room , Great George-street , Bank-street . Chair to be taken at six o ' clock in the evening . - Manchester . —The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the People's Institute , will be held on Tuesday evening , January : llth , in the ante-room behind the hall , tor the purpose of receiving the accounts and electing a , new board of directors . Chair to be taken at eight o ' oloj ^ K ' r / . ¦ i } i
Liverpool . —The adjdiirjied : quarterly meeting-ofthe National Charter Association will be held on Sunday evening , January 9 tbi at Mr FarraH ' a , 4 , Cazneau-Btreet . Chair to bo taken at seven o ' clock ; The National Rsoimbatioh ab » < 5 swsi & i » Exaction Commitibb will hold their next meeting atlho ' Assembly Rooms , -83 , Dean-atreet , Soho , on Tuesday evening next , Jarinaty ; llth ;» teight o ' clock precisely . ; The katiokal Victim OoaaurrBB will meet at the game place—same heur . Mb Pickbbsgill attends every Sunday evening at the Assembly Rooms , to enrol members in the National Benefit Society . Mbrthtr Ttdvil , Branch No . 1 of the National Land Company . —A pul-lic meeting will he held on Monday evening next , to adopt » petition to parliament for the People ' s Charter . Mr J . W . Manning from Cardiff , will address the meeting .
Ashtojm » i > eb-Ltnb!—Mr William Aitkin will deliver a lecture on Sunday evening , January 9 th atsix o ' clock in the evening , in tho Chartist Associationroom , Bentinek-street . Subject : «— 'The Life , Time , and Dcinrs of Socrates . ' ' Mabilebonb . —A lecture will be delivered by Mr Lindon , at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road , on Sunday evening , January 9 th , at halfpast seven o ' clock . To-svbb Hamlbtb , —Mr Ernest Janes will lecture at the Whittington and Cat , Church Row , Bethnalgreen , on Sunday evening , at eight o ' clock precisely . Thb South Lancabhibe Observation Commitibb wiil meet at seven o ' clock on Tuesday evening next , in the ante room of the Chartist Hall , Mancheater . Tile localities are requested to send . in their levies immediately , that the committee may pay off the debts , and enable us to proceed with the loral lecturers' plan .
Nottingham . —A public meeting will be held m the Town Hall , for the purpose of raising funds to defend the seat in the Commons House of Parliament , of our respected member , F . O'Connor , Esq . The meeting to be held on Monday evening , January 10 th , at seven o ' clock . Hcxt . —The Chartists are requested to attend at the Ship Inn , Church Lane , on Sunday evening , January 9 tb , at six o ' clock , upon matters ' of
importance . Bust . —The members ofthe Charter Association are requested to attend u general meeting , on Sunday next , at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon , then uaufll place of meeting .
Wakefield —A Grand Chartist Festival Too...
Wakefield —A grand Chartist festival took place in this town on Tuesday , December 28 tb , 1847 . The tea , which was of the b .-at quality , was served out in first rate style . The room was tastefully decorated with evergreens , interspersed with full length portraits of Duncombe , O'Connor , Frost , O'Higcins , & e . Mr Joseph , Hampahire was called to the chair . Mr Ambrose Tomlinson of Burnley , responded to the first sentiment , ' The People , the only legitimate source of all power . " The Nobthern Star and the Democratic rrovement all over the world , ' was responded to by Mr Thomas Gill in an able speech .
The next sentiment was The People g Parliamentary Representatives , T . S . Duncombe , F . O'Connor , T . Wakley , and W . S . Crawford , & c , — responded to by Mr W . Dawson . The fourth sentiment , ' The illustrious Martyrs to the People ' s cause , Henry Hunt , Arthur O'Connor , John Frost , RobertEmmett , and others , ' was respended to by Mr Tomlinson in an excellent speech . Dancing followed , and was kept up till a late hour , when the company separated , highly delighted with the evening's entertainment . Wakefield bids fair to go a head , charforth
Yorkshire . —Tho West Riding delegate meeting was held at Bradford , on Sunday last . Delegates present : —Bradford , William Clark ; Halifax , James Bowden ; Keighley , Joseph Vicars ; Holmfirth , xWillism Woodhead ; Wakefield , William Dawson ; Queenshead , John Bates ; by letter Sowerby ; Mr Clark in the chair . It was resolved ;— ' That the secretary ' s account be examined at the next meeting . The following questions were entered tor discussion by Messrs Dawson and Boden : — ' That the West Riding district fund ba established for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the delegates attending those meetings . ' ' Is it not necessary to have two or more members added to the executive , for the purpese of attending solely to the Chartist cause V ' Is it not necessary to raise a national fund
for the purpose of supporting a limited number . ol delegatea to sit in London during the meeting of Parliament , to advise the country on the best means to proceed on tbe measures brought before that house ? ' After the executive ' s levy had been handed in , it . was resolved that this , meeting do adjourn to tbe first Sunday in March , te be held at Wakefield . Mbtbop mtan Dbleoatk Coubck ., January 6 th , Mr Brewerton in the chair ; minutes read and confirmed . The , committee having made their arrangements for the Cowper-streetl meeting , on Tuesday next , the following sums were handed in : —MrAUnutt ' sbooKls . 'M , MrCnmming ' a book , Si . 4 J ., total , 4 s ' . 'Ha . Mr Godwin ' s case waa gone into , and tho , sum 6 f 2 s . pafd . for loss of time , in attending to the case of Frost , Williams , and Jones . Adjourned to Thursday , January 13 th . Wm . , Tafp , secretary .
The Lj&2"Coi. Pkeblm. —The Inqueat Waa H...
The Lj & 2 "Coi . Pkeblm . —The inqueat waa held by Mr Certtar , at the residence ^ ' the late Col . Thomas Peebles , ser en'd commandant of the Royal Marines % l Woolwich , in the Royal Murine Barracks , ; on the- b ' edy of that officer , who expired on Monday raornnig . —In addition to the evidence of Majoe ; Little , | the barrack master , and J . Dinnicotnbe , servant of the deceased , who merelv deposed to the general health of deceased . Mr J . Diummond . M . D ., deputy-inspeotor of hospitals , deposed that he had attended the deceased professionally during the last month for' influenza , from which he entirely recovered , and had been en duty for the last eight days . He was , called shortly after two o ' clock on Monday morning to attend the deceased , whom he found in bed insensible . He died almost
immediately . His assistant had previously taken a small quantity of blood from the jugular vein . His death witness considered had been caused by disease ofthe heart , or tne large vessels in its cavity . He read a letter from Dr Rae , insjector of Melville Hospital , who was deceased ' s medical attendant , stating that he always anticipated the deceased would die » ud * den ' y . The deceased had atended church in the morning of Sunday , and afterwardfl went to Coryton , and it mas remarked by his family that they bad not seen him so well for somo time . —The jury reterned a verdict of' Died irom disease of the heart . ' A few ysaraago , a painting , by Rubens , * Tbe Wise Men of the East , ' ' . Was sold at a * ale in Ilftwd , Essex , for £ 2 , put subsequenfly it waa sold for 45 , 000 , $ nd is bow at Arundel Castro
Died .—At Stamtou In Cleveland,Near Stoo...
Died . —At Stamtou in Cleveland , near Stooktpn-on . Toes , on the 28 tb December , pged thlrty . -ihreo , Mary Ad » , the beWd-wlfe , of thoma » pavison , commercial traveller , mnch and deservedly respected .
Journal Mwrattmt Of ¦¦ " _. ' ¦ " Wftcs %Npftft:
Journal Mwrattmt of ¦¦ " _ . ' ¦ " WftcS % npftft :
M Rate»/Wttai«Hto*C* Friends,—The Import...
M rAte »/ wttai « Hto * C * Friends , —The important question among the working classes , 'How shall we best protect our industry , ' is one that has more or less engaged . our attention for some years past , and in order to secure this , we have adopted different methods , in the shape- of Unions , Labour Exchange Societies , Emigration Companies ,. & c , among which we may rank the plan of curtailing the hours of labour , as being the wisest , the most rational , and when fully and consistently carried ont , will eminently accelerate the progress of social emancipation—the attainment of labout ' a rights .
Surplus-lahpdxiathegreai base- of the worMhg classes , ajiiisittenn-voidabie result of the present ' system of overworking those who are m employment . The few are doing the work oi the many , and while this is the case , how can we rircjctaurpIUB amounts oi labour from being . thrown upon us ? It is impossible for it to be otherwise j * thiio those who are doing the work are compelled to maintain those whom this long hours' system deprives of
employment . And who is there among us , we would ask , that cannot see the ruinous tendency of such a plan ? and of its being one of the roost fruitful sources of slavery , of destitution , and of poverty to the industrious classes ? it tends te enhance the interests of capitalists j gives an impetus to despotism , to injustice , and to oppression ; besides throwing upon the rale . payers in the var ious parishes , increased and increasing burdens to support , in the shape of unwilling idlersjand paupers .
But this is not the only evil inflicted upon the community by orer taxing th © energies of V the operatives . It inevitably regulates and brings doraa the prices of those in work ; inasmuch as it gives manufacturers the opportunity of obtaining labour at reduced prices frdni those , who are starv . ing for want of food , in consequence of being excluded from employment by . fe infern al- , - 'de . strucHve , and wholesale systehv of pauper manufac ture . To establish this assertion ,, \ jte . have only to glance at the practical working of . this system , and witness its effects upon , ourselves—to summon our owniexperienca ^ and # e shall be able , without much difficulty , to discover Jthsusands of instances wherein
the famishing utten ^ loy ;!§ dv portion of our trades have been made instrjperital in reducing wages , by offering their servlcVs ^^ erform our work at a lower rate than w ^ st ? fe \ - , f || idoing it at , and tbe masters , ever anxl 6 u $ 4 $ Mmimr labour at the cheapest possible rate ;^ y ^ gre $% i y embraced such opportunities of * droppiiig ' those in employment , or else discharging tnem -altogether , if they only had Sufficient moral courage to resist the unrighteous and cruel requirements of their task roasters . In this ' manner has the system of working so many hours contributed to ruin our prospects "; in fact , it has been the bitterest , most blighting , and withering curse that the trades of this country have had
§ b contend against . It has brought dowa the price { of labour to a fearful extent , until now the working f ihen are toiling more hours per day , and receiving less remuneration , than ever they were known to do . In some of our manufacturing towns the operatives are toiling fourteen , sixteen , eighteen , and even twenty hours per day , and , notwithstanding this , they are in the most abject and wretched con . dition , and receiving . kjss by almost one half for all the long hours of toijj than what the operatives of Belgium , Germany , France , or America are earning at from eight to twelve hours per day respectively , at the same kind ef . work . Such is the way in which we are suffering through this system of
working so many hours , and so long as this system continues , so long shall we have one-half of the industrious classes starving forwent of food with hard work , and the other half will he starving unemployed . And how can it be otherwise , so long as one man is doing the labour of , at least , two , arid consequently one is thrown out of employment , who is forced to compete with , his ( ellaw taatt for a morsel of bread ; each , in tbe fearful strife to live , is underrating the other , and offering his labour at a reduced price ; thus is wretchedness , misery , and , in many instances , crime , perpetrated through this black and abominable p lan of working the people .
It was with this view that we gave Our support to the Ten Hours' Bill in June last , and it is to this question we wish to direct the attention of our members , and readers too , on the present occasion ; as an effort is being made by certain milUowners to prevent the coming into operation of the Ten Hours ' clause of the Factory Bill ; but we trust that an earnest and vigorous opposition will be made on the part of the friends of liberty against the attempts of these to frustrate the tendencies of that bill . We must eserfc ourselves even to the utmost , to secure to the factory operatives the advantages this bill is calculated to confer .
We are of an opinion that the practical working of the Ten Houras' Bill will be beneficial to the working classes , inasmuch as it will tend to absorb some of our redundant labourers of which we have been complaining . As soon as the short time system has commenced , the masters will be disposed to make the most of their mechanical power , and will , therefore , be compelled to employ the men , who they may work more than ten hours per day , in preference to the women and Children , to whom the Bill in question more particularly applies . By this means the man—instead of walking about the streets in idleness , or making the beds at home , or doing ths hi'use-work of the wife—while the poor woman is forced into the mills and factories to perform the work of the mat ) , as has so long been the case , would be engaged a ' t the mill , and the woman then
would stop it home to discharge her domestic dutiss , and attend to the requirements of the family circle ; arid , should this be acted upon , the beneficial tendency of short time will very soon be developed . Indeed , whether the men are employed in preference to the women or not , we know that working shorter hours will unavoidably absorb great numbers of the unemployed , and consequently the operatives will be gainers thereby . For it is obvious , that if there are fewer idle hands in the labour market , masters will have a less chance of reducing wages ; and in case of a strike or turn-out , they would not be able to supply their mills with unemployed hands , and the men struggling to enhance the value of their labour would possess greater facilities for a more speedy success in the attainment of their object .
Let the operative classes rouse themselves , and bring to bear their united power against the opposition of the master class , whose interests are diametrically opposed to our own , and who will do all in their power to retain a large stock of unemployed bauds in the labour-market , that they may the more readily subjugate the poor workman to their own power and caprice . You know the evils , the misery , and suffering you have sustained through the present destructive and demoralising system , and if you do not make a determined stand against these evils , they will still continue , and eventually overwhelm you in irremediable wretchedness , in consummate and
unredeemable slavery—enfeeble your sons , degrade and prostitute your daughters , and waste your wives ia lingering consumptions , and perpetuate your dismal garrets and unwholesome cellars . We beseech you , therefore , to shake off your apathy , or by your indifference you will be forging manacles to fetter y ourselves with , and chains to bind your children in year s to come . Be not slothful—but be diligent and persevering in your-opposition to every movement that may tend to enslave you or . subvert the tendency of that bill , you so nobly struggled for by your petitions to the legislature , to become the law , namely , 'the restriction of the hours of labour , ' and now again let your voices be heard ,
let your petitions be poured into the House of Commons from every quarter , both from bodies and from individuals , against the suspension or withdrawal of tlie clause in the Factory Bill restricting the hours of labour to ten hours , and you will yet enjoy the advantages such a measure is calculated to confer . Do not be discouraged with the thought , that the present parliament is a middle class parliament , and that they will unite to crush you in your undertaking . We know that masters have their influence with the middle class , and that they will do their
uttermost , to frustrate your efforts , but you must teach the middle classes—the shopkeepers , the provision dealers , and every class of tradesmen—that they derive their living , from you—that when yon are earning less , they ^ ave smaller profits ; emptier tills , mororatesto pay * and that every week they will have less coming m to pay with . Let them Snow this , and iltM ? .. *^* - ** «* -fipJ » 4 je with yon in striving to procure abetter remuneration for your labour , let them take the , consequence , whatever may be the result of yow appeal to this class , you must , do your own duty > band together like men , fight well for your freedom , and if you are van-
M Rate»/Wttai«Hto*C* Friends,—The Import...
'" IB * " i ~* rrnTT ~"~~~ ' *~~ ~'~~~~~~ iwim ^~~~*~~~~~~~*~~*~~"^~~~~~~**~ -iii i _ u—^ J ^ quishfld , you will Still have the cheering consols * tion of knowing , that you did your own part weil * and ever remember , that there is honour due to those who are overcome when defeated in valiantly defending their own rights and privileges . We may be told that if we persevere in our short time system , that the trade will be ruined and-entirely driven into other countries , but heed not that ; if you cannot procure a livelihood with hard work in your own country , it is better that the trade do go and you follow it , than to remain at home , and with all your exertions in ministering to the wealth of the community only to reap insult , and die a deserted pauper . Agitate for short time , petition tbe House bf Commons not to be led by the misrepresentations of interested men , whose object is to degrade and enslave you .
We are happy to say that a meeting of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Short Time Crramittee has already taken place in Tcdmorden , with the view of devising and carrying out some practical measures in resistance of the attempts now being made by certain parties to prevent the carrying into opera * tion the Ten Hours Clause of the ^ Factory Bill . They must be foiled in these efforts . The working men of the three Kingdoms must aid the Short Time Commiitee in executing their designs , for unless they are assisted by a spirited co-operation of
the industrious- classes they will be unable to perform the arduous task . Rally to their support I Sign your petition sheets . Pray the legislature to allow the bill a fair trial ; and let parliament know —let tbe arrogant landlord know—and let the world lenow , that you are determined no longer to be the serfs and slaves of idle capitalists , and when it is seen that you are resolved to have your right ? , and whea your power is strong enough by your combination : to demand those rights , then your freedom will he conceded , and happiness , peace , and plenty will crown yourindustry .
The Central Committee of the above expanding Association met on Monday and following days for the transaction of general business , during which a mass of highly important correspondence has been received from many parts of the United Kingdom . By desire , we insert the following letter from the Nerthwich salt-boilers : —* Northwich , saltrboilers , Monday , January 3 rd—The men employed in . the salt works of Messrs Strainger and Manns ,, were called together by the agent , who announced the '
intention of the firm to raise their wages one shilling per week , and on Tuesday Mr Harrison , the district secretary , was sent for , and had an interview with the agent , who expressed his satisfaction with the principles and objects ofthe National Association of United Trades , and wished it every success . This is another of the great number of instances in whick the influence of the Association has been made manifest . Yours truly , « J . W . Pauker .
' P . S . «~ Please to put the above in the Northern Star ? This is most honourable on the part of the employers , and we are sore that sujh will be properly appreciated by the men , and their names be pronounced with re & pect for generations to come . May this new year's gift be long continued , and both masters and men enjoy together the return of many more , and live in each others affections , ever making it a point of duty to promote each others
interest and happiness j and may other masters follow this noble , this praiseworthy example . How much better it would be for the masters , generally , to act in this manner , that the employed and employer might happily co-operate together , instead of being lamented with continuous broils and bickerings , brought on through selfishness and mad competition in attempting to bring down the price of labour Oh ! that * the good time coming' would shed upon us its hallowed rays , that ' peace and good will ' might lead the van to universal brotherhood .
HlWDLBy . —On Thursday , December 30 th , Mr Lenegan addressed a meeting of Ho . 1 , of the Rose Bridge Lodge of the Miner's Association . The speaker , at great length , explained ; the principles of the Association , showed its superiority over all local combinations , and demonstrated its adaptation to the wants of the trades , and its capabilities to protect the rights of industry . At the close ofthe lecture resolutions approving of the Association were carried unanimously ; also that the first month ' s levies be paid on the next meeting night . Let our friends here \ a \ iour arAentty and pemveringly to induce others to join with them , and , depend upon it , the good work will go on and grasping capitalists be compelled to concede to industry a fair reward .
; . N 0 II 028 . The second number ot the Central Committee ' s Report is published , and a copy has been forwarded to tha secretaries of all bodies in connexion with the Association ^ and a 8 ' 0 C'C IB on hand for sale among tho members , ; who are requested to give their orders through their local secretaries , to whom any quantity -will be forwarded upon receipt of Post Office order 4 or tho amount ; or if in small sums , by postage stamps . An allowance of twenty-five per cent , will ba made to secretaries for their trouble , and as ths expense of carriage will , in some cases , be rather heavy , it may be requisite forsach secretaries to arrange with their members for suoh additional charges as may be necessary to cover the extra expenses .
The trades of Scotland are informed that a supply ofthe Reports have been forwarded to Mr Cteagaaa , of Holy town , to whom , as also for cards and roles , application must be made . Aa stated above , to secretaries of trades , through whom orders , may oesent , an allowance of twenty-five percent , wiil be allowed for their trouble , but ia every rase , either in England or Scotland , cash mutt be forwarded with the order . Communications upon the general business of tha Association to be addressed to the general secretary , MrBarratt , nnd not , under any circumstances , to in * dividualmembm of theCentralCommiUee ; and upon pecuniary matters to Mr James Webb , the financial secretary .
The members can be supplied with the first num . her of the Committee's Report by giving to secrc tariea their orders as above .
Trades' Movements. To Thb Mkmbkks Of Tub...
TRADES' MOVEMENTS . TO THB MKMBKKS OF TUB EXECUTIVE COUNCKL 0 ? TUB JOURNEYMEN BTKAH-EKGINB , MACHINE UAKBB 3 , ANO MlLLWRianTs' FBIBMDLT SCCIKII . Respected Brethren , You have expressed a desire to settle the Land and Labour Bank question to the satisfaction of all parties connected with our nocietyi at the same tiroo you intend to ex pel those branches from our society who will not withdraw their funds from the Land Bank , —to say the least of it , this is surely a hasty conclusion , and sueh a course will be very far from satisfying all parties , but will only form a bone of contention in every brap . ch of our society .- You may probably obtain a mpjority of votes that the money
be withdrawn , but the withdrawing of cur money and the breaking up of our union are two very important but very different questions . It remains , as a matter of right , that the members shall decide whether those branches be expelled . I hope you will not attempt to satisfy all parties , but allow all parties to exorcise the opportunity of satisfying themselves . I say , and I presume , that many of onr members agree rith me . —that it is a very hard cage to expel men who for years havo been good members of our society , without telling them what crime they have been guilty of . The branches contend that they violate no rule of our society , nor betray any truafc reposed in them . Mr Selsby says this is a matter o opinion ; then let us have the opinion of both parties laid before our branches , and let the whole ef tho
members judge whether they deserve to be expelled , or if they are entitled to all the rights and privileges of other branches . I may here state that the opinion of those branches who hava deposited their funds ia the Land Bank has never been heard in some of our branches ; In the branch ' thafc I atUod the ^ oeai that came from No . 4 branch was not ; . i )! ow ? d w k read , because it did not tome through , the . 'iiediuai ai the Executive Council , v \ it pught to luw 'lane , ia accordance with a minulo parsed st the laio JalesjRt ?! meeting , —thusyouperceivo they hav ; act had ft full ' heaiinir , —and , aa we haw no antipathy towards * . «•? men , the least thing we « : ; de k to bexr rriiaC toy have to say , that we may sire nn enliyhtene > 3 deci " sion for the general welfare oi the society . Yours respectfully , 3 , Thames-atroet , Greenwieh . D . Gihion . ¦
Bitsrow . —A moating will be held at the house of Mr Joseph Linney , on Monday evening next , Jan . 10 th , to commence at seen o ' clock , for the purpos ^ of forming a branch of the National Trades' Unioa . The working classes in general , and miners in particular , are invited to attend . Thb Shobmakbbs op Loitdom . —A meeting of tto above trade was held on Sunday evening last , »* . « $ ; - ; Fish , Fisher-otreet , Red Lion-sqaare , to take in % s consideration the best means of absorbing the gurptoai labour . The question was opened by Mr A . HunrabelUnd followed up with great interest and » bili ^ - , by Messrs Skelton . Holmes , Robert " , and otw * . of whom recommended the Land as the one thing needful to give wholesome and psttStab . e to the surplus nanda of labour . ^ ¦ $ ™ ultimately adjourned on the motion ef Mi ; t * . who will re-open the debate , as the » b | fO pl Sunday evening nex «« 6 w *»¦ ta ^ p o ' clock precisely . :
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The Potato Fields Which Ts^&D^Gotstnmer^...
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 8, 1848, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_08011848/page/5/
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