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xNitttsuABY 16, 1847. . THE NOHTHERIV ST...
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iblomlonial aito Jfrtfp i\ttorto*
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"Khc sChr accounts received this week fr...
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Co i\t aJjers # CorresipoiiDer &
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Jon.s A».vott begs to acknowledge tbe ' ...
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POLAND. " War to the Knife."— Patafot. S...
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Disher to Lono J. Rcssbix.—The Weaver's ...
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His Dbtilship Aoaik.—By a recent ukase, ...
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CAUTION-ONCE TOR ALL. I h ave to request...
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CHARTIST CO OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY. THE ...
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NOTICE TO DISTRICT SECRETARIES AND TREAS...
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RECEIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LA...
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NATIONAL TKADES ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROT...
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TO THE TRADES OF GREAT BRITAIN. ErlSTlg ...
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The following communication has been rrc...
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NATIONAL UNITED TRAPES KOK THE EM-IM- ¦ ...
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Died on the- 10th inst, at Great Crown C...
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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Transcript
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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.
Xnitttsuaby 16, 1847. . The Nohtheriv St...
xNitttsuABY 16 , 1847 . . THE NOHTHERIV STAR .
Iblomlonial Aito Jfrtfp I\Ttorto*
iblomlonial aito Jfrtfp i \ ttorto *
"Khc Schr Accounts Received This Week Fr...
"Khc sChr accounts received this week from the Cape GGood Good Hope and New Zealand are of a P acific reracterracter , and the probability exists that , ere long , iciice wilce will be re-established in both colonies , rifhe gffae great fact of the week has been the opening tithe Fthc French Chambers with the usual " Speech ' nm Lom Louis Philippe . This precious production will f . fou mfound at Ml length in our Foreign Intelligence-VWehWc lament the distress under which so many o f e e ¥ « e Ftenth people are at present suffering , and winch
tpron prominently no ticed in the " Speech The mearo ilrti intended to be broug ht forward by the govern-«« nta * nt are undefined ; theparagraph is a vague expresoon ofon of " sympathy-nothing more . ' Thei There appears to be an end to the entente cordiale whi which for years we were used to hear so much . iii . tead . tead of the fudge about the " friendship , " intiaate rate rela tions , " and " cordial understanding , " bek * e « . * eet . the governments of France and England , so wnspimsp icuous in former speeches , we have merely an i-isijt isiei ificant paragraph , setting forth the co-operation
f f tbif the two governments in endeavouring to effect a ^ Uk ^ Ukmeut of the affairs of the River Plate . The Mont fontpensier marriage has blown up the entente dordiordkk . Since the delivery of the speech , some iHte-aire-anil-ttteuty documents in relation to the mari iaseiaje question have been presented to the Chambers . >> o Isjo fa * as a s'ance at them enables us to judge , itapnpearhears . that , first , Guizot contrived to humbug
Aber-] leenjeen on the occasion of the snug little meeting at EEu ; Eu ; that , second , Palmerston got up , or became a jipartparty to , a dirty intrigue on the par t of the English : jo v 5 overnment , to saddle one of the Cobarg vermin upon t the the Spaniards in the shape of a husband for the iSpaSpanish Queen ; that , third , Guizot seized upon this i iiwdntrijuing of Palraerston as a pretext for throwing < oveoverboard the " cordial understanding" come to with . AbAberdeen , and lost no time , nor scrupled at any
memear ? , in pushing the claims of Montpensier ; that , foufourth , Palraerston and the Coburg were outwitted , anand the " artful dodger ' s" young hopeful carried off ththe prize ; that , fifth , Palraerston , when he found he Itthad lost the game , lost his temper , and , in the w wordy conflict with his wily antagonists which folio lowed the marriage , exhibited himself to but little ai advantage ; and that , lastly , the correspondence c communicated t 0 the French Chambers exhibits the k knavery of the French , and the imbecility of the I English Government .
Louis Philippe has the unblushing assurance to s speak of the confiscation of Cracow as " an unex-I pectcd event , " which | he follows up by the intimation that he has " protested against that infraction of tie treaties . " He says this much , because h Biust say something on the subject . Some nine dip lomatic documents on this question have been supp lied to the Chambers . There will be long winded discussions , and perhaps the usual barren paragraph in favour of Poland , introduced into the " address , " but this will be all .
-And what else can be expected from such a bodyas the Chamber of Deputies—we say nothing of ihat mockery of a house of legislature , the Peers—Louis Philippe ' s lacqueys ? The Chamber of Deputies is composed of four hundred and five nine menv be rj . contains , 66 lawyers or notaries , 7 physicians , 44 officers of the army , either on half pay or in active sen ice , 2 officers of the navy in active service , 82 magistrates , 52 administrators , 13 civil engineers , 27 merchants or bankers , 8 manufacturers , 8 ironmasters , 9 ministers , 15 members of the institute , 5
diplomatists , and 6 literary men , 3 of whom are chie editors of daily newspapers . The remaining lis Deputies are mostly landed proprietors . These too , be it remembered , are elected by a constituency o f two hundred thousand electors , the citizen class of a nation of 35 millions . As long as this system lasts , theie is no hope for Poland so far as French sympathy is concerned . Bat this system will not last for ever , nor will Louis Philippe and Guizot always rule the roast . " Every dog has his day , " and these mongrels will have theirs , but another day is
coming . The disturbances in the French provinces are on the increase ; several serious collisions have taken place between the starving people and the authorities , and a numberjof the disaffected have been -arrested . If" coming events " may be predicted from tbe shadows at present overhanging Spain , then a renewal of the sanguinary scenes of former years may be anticipated . The Carlists appear to be making great preparations for a re-commencement of the straggle , in which they were before worsted . It is
asserted , that the rising of the Carlists will be immetiatelr followed by a general outbreak of the Radicals , against the party in power . "Weannounced last week the arrest of Senor Olozaga , who still remains in custody . His aged father expired on learning the arrest of his soa . What will they do with Olozaga ? Will they charge him with high treason , put him to a mock-trial , and murder him . as they have done with so many other victims ? The royal tigress , Christina , is quite capable of such an atrocity , and it is well known that she ha * commanded the present outrage .
Switzerland is again the theatre of disturbances . The latest accounts represent that the insurrection of the Fribourg radicals had failed . Before reaching the city they were fired upon by the Government troops , and compelled ia fall back on . Mor at , with the loss of some killed , aounded , and prisoners . Tha authorities of Fribourg had caused a number of persons to be arrested , and on the Sth the troops of the Government , composed of infantry , carabineers , and artillery , marched upon Moral , the head-quarters of the insurrection .
The most awfui distress prevails in Flanders and Germany . In Flanders the scenes taking place in Ireland find their counterpart . In the district of Elberfield in Rhenish Prussia more than eight thousand working people are without employment , many iy ' wg ol starvation . The most frightful misery exists , 'throughout Silesia , ' and even Berlin , the capital of ^ Prussia , is not exempted from the effects of the scarcity of provisions and ol general distress . In this state of things Communism is rapidly advancing , and finds eager converts amongst the unhappy people , who begin to see that nothing short of a great social as well as political revolution will afford them relief .
The King of Sweden has sent a " protest" to Vienna , against the confiscation of Cracsw , which is said to ha ^ e excited a great sensation in diplomatic circles . The day that sees the first blow struck against the absolute tyrants will be a great day for Sweden ; she has a long series of wrongs and humiliations to revenge and efface , and her sons pact for tbe straggle . Italy is in a state of great excitement . From the Alps to the extremity of Calabria , curses both loud atiu" deep are invoked against Austria . The funeral of Count Frederick Gonfalonier ! was celebrated at Milan on the 30 th ult ., in the Church of San-Fedele .
The whole of the population thronged the streets , Njchding all the patrician families and Count Casati , tbe podeata of the city . After th « ceremony , they all went to Inscribe their names at the Palazzo Gonfelonieri . This movement of the population caused so n wh sensation , tbat the authorites in the evening ordered tbe theatre to be shut , to prevent any further ffi « ting . A letterfrom Bolorna states , tbat Cardinal Vanicelli , the late legate , took his departure on *!« morning of Sunday , the 3 rd inst ., and the new j £ fcte . Cardinal Amat , arrived at six the same events , and was received by the people with scclamati « a . On the next day , at twelve , about 2 , 000 People , with white banners and banda of music ,
"Khc Schr Accounts Received This Week Fr...
assembled in the square of St . Petronio , and with the students at their head , followed by the political offenders included in the amnest y , of whom M Ga-Ietti was the leader , inarched in procession to the Palazzo Publico , and stopping under the grand balcony , exclaimed repeatedly , « ' Long live Pius IX . 1-Long lire Cardinal Amat . ' -Italian independence for eyer . '" But everything passed off without the least disorder . In the evening there was a general illumination .
On Wednesday , the Cambria arrived at Liverpool from the United States . Taylor and Santa Anna have not yet met . The Mexican Commander had sent out a detachment of 2 , 000 men to destroy the water-tanks between Saltillo and San Luis Potosi . Congress had been occupied chiefly with the discussion of tho President ' s Message with regard to the Mexican war . The debates were extremely sharp . The duty recommended upon tea and coffee would
not be imposed it was believed . From Philadelphia we learn that Mr . Baker , ol Illinois , jwt returned from the army , had delivered a speech in the House of Representatives , by which the greatest excitement bad been produced . He represented " tbe utter incompetency of a handful of men to conquer Mexico —that an overwhelming force was necessary—that the Mexicans were more united than ever , women even joining them to repel the invasion . "
From the contemplation of this war so disgraceful to the United States , and so injurious to the cause of liberty , we turn to the struggle in the Caucasus , where again the slaves of Russia have been made to feel the vengeance of the heroic Circassians , fighting for their homes and freedom . So perish the minion s of tyranny in every conflict , so triumph the champions of right in every struggle .
Co I\T Ajjers # Corresipoiider &
Co i \ t aJjers # CorresipoiiDer &
Jon.S A».Vott Begs To Acknowledge Tbe ' ...
Jon . s A » . vott begs to acknowledge tbe receipt of 3 s . from Mr . William Johnson and friends , for the O'Connor Fund . Uautax . —Tub West Tistixosial . —Persons desirous of subscribing to West ' s Testimonial , can send to Mr . C . Smith , 2 , Ramsden Court , Halifax . Ma . C » abt « eb , Great Ilorton . —The papers were posted on Friday evening . Mb , John G ask ell , Hvde . —Stamps will do .
Poland. " War To The Knife."— Patafot. S...
POLAND . " War to the Knife . "— Patafot . Shall Bussian , shall Prussian , shall Austrian rage Sweep Poland away in its mercileis flood , Snail Metternich suckle his wasting old age On her marrow and bones lapped down with her blood . Shall Cracow , the remnant of Poland ' s existence , Slavishly set in the autocrat's crown , No , never , while lives in our arm resistance , Wa'U perish like freemen er live with renewn . Shall tin Despot of Prussia and cold blooded Czar , Play at king-craft for nations with Austrian cheat , While our tyrants at home fear the justice of wart Lett their own slavish bondsmen should rise on their feet ;
Shall Britons rebel for free trade in her plains That our merchants may traffic iu blood and in grain While Poiaud is bound by her tyrants iu chains When the flash from our thunder would snap them in
twain . Do we pay for our soldiers , eur tyrants , and tars , But to cut our own throats and feed indolent clowns , Can we boast of our savage and barbarous wars While we tremble and crouch beneath despots in
crowns . By heaven each Pole should his slave hovel fire , As beacons to rally round liberty ' s cry And send their proud Tyrants to . hell for a choir To chaunt to OLD NICK , as the three DEVILS fry . When despots conspire , let freemen combine To reverse the decree , that mocks nature and mind , That divinity's laws to tyrants assign T he tight \ o man's hotaas * i tt 6 1 vi * ° * mankind . If men are made equal by Him who g ives We , What Infidel , Autocrat , Bishop , or Priest , Can plead Heaven ' s laws , that forbid brother ' s strife , As their title to sit with their God at the feast . A way with such folly , the dark dajs are past , When Kingcraft and Priestcraft commanded submission ; ; The young shooting genius of times flies too fast la the disbanded army to hold a commission .
If brothers we be , let us enter the feld ; But if mankind of roasterdom still stands in need , That the few from the many their birth-right withhold , Is not writ in God ' s Bible—it ' s not in man ' s creed . Up , up , then , for Poland ! tbe yonug and the brave , Let her valleys be crimsoned with blood to the knee ; Let Poles for their fatherland sleep in their grave , Or from despots and tyrants their fatherland free !
Disher To Lono J. Rcssbix.—The Weaver's ...
Disher to Lono J . Rcssbix . —The Weaver ' s Company entertained the Premier on Wednesday last . The only thing worth notice in the speech of Lord John was , that a deliberation that his Lordship freely admitted the right which the nation had to expect to be governed by the political party most able and willing to do it service . Thb wti SxABVAiioa Cask at Worcester . —The Law Commissioners transmitted their decision in this case to Worcester on Thursday . The document is signed by Mr . Lumley , and the following extract contains the decision : — " The demeanour of Mr .
Crisp in the case of Sarah Doney was so improper , and his neglect t » attend to her wants prove him to be so insensible of the obligations imposed by his office , when left to act upon his own responsibility and discretion , that the commisioners cannot permit him to retain his situation . Looking , however , to the representations which have been made in his favour , and to the high opinion which the guardians have expressed as to his general conduct , the commissioners will refrain from dismissing Mr . Crisp , but they must request that the guardians will at once call for and accept his resignation . "
His Dbtilship Aoaik.—By A Recent Ukase, ...
His Dbtilship Aoaik . —By a recent ukase , the Em peror of Russia has imposed a heavy tax on all books relating to the Jewish worship ; not only on those published in Russia , but also on those imported from other countries . Weishm am > Mia » o » es . —Dr . Bowring has given no tice of his intention to bring before thaHou eof Comm ons the subject of alteration in our weights and mea su res , and tha introduction of the decimal system .
Caution-Once Tor All. I H Ave To Request...
CAUTION-ONCE TOR ALL . I h ave to request that geod natured friends will not send persons that are TROUBLESOME TO TUEM to Lowbands for employment , as there is ¦ ot a single o pening for a single person , and those who come will be disappointed , and will receive no consideration after thia warning . I am pestered with persons from all parts of the country , while there are men enough unemployed in the parish to do double the work required . This is meant as a caution to those looking for work , and a reproof to those who deceive them . FzABODS O'COXSBB , Lowbands , Thursday .
Chartist Co Operative Land Company. The ...
CHARTIST CO OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY . THE CLOSING OF THE SECOND SECllON , AND THE APPROACHING BALLOT . The Sub-Secretaries and Members are hereby informed , that the Second Section will close on lhursday , January 21 st , after which date all members joining will be enrolled in the 3 rdSection ; the Secretaries will send in immediately to the Corresponding Secretary , P . M'Grath , the names , trades , residence , Ac ., of all members who may at that date have joined the Second Section , in addition to the returns previously sent . ..
„ , „ The Ballot for the location of Second Section , is postponed from January ISth , to Monday , 22 nd ot February . Persons to be eligible to this ballot , must have paid up their shares with all demands , on or prior to Monday , February 15 th . Fe & kgus O'Connor Thomas Clark Christopher Dotlb Philip M'Grath \ Secretaries . Thomas Martis Wheeler J
Notice To District Secretaries And Treas...
NOTICE TO DISTRICT SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS . Ail district Secretaries and Treasurers to the Chartist Co-operative Land Company , are hereby strictly enjoined to attend to the following regulations in all transactions with the Directors . No circumstances will be admitted as a reason for departing from these rales in any case where they apply .
Notice To District Secretaries And Treas...
First . —A scrutineer shall be appointed by each branch on the first meeting night or day in every month , whose duty shall be to attend the branch meetings , and receive the subscriptions . The Secretary shall , before the dissolving of each meeting , sum up the receipts , when the scrutineer shall immediate !) hand them over to the Treasurer . He shall keep a check book against the Secretary and Treasurer , and bo present at the audit of the Branch books , and report to the shareholders as to their correctness .
^ Second—Every branch shall appaint two auditors , whose term of office shall be six months ; their duty shall be to examine the Branch books , and report thereon at the first meeting in every month . Third . —Letters enclosing money must distinctly set forth the respective funds to which the whole amount belongs . Fourth . —In all letters requiring certificates it must bo stated whether they are for members of the first , second , or third section . And whether the certificate required be the first or second , and if tbe second , the number of tho first must be given . The certificates will not be sent to tbe request of letters in which this rule is not observed . Filth—All communications , whether enclosing money or otherwise , must be addressed as follows :
— " To the Directors of the Chartist Co-operative Land Company , 83 . Dean-street , Soho , London , v , All monies must be remitted in Post Office Oiders , or by Bank Order payable on demand to Feargns O'Connor . AH Vost Office Orders must be made payable at the General Post Office , St . Martin ' s-le-Grand , London , as none other will be acknowled ged . The person ' s name applying to the local post office for the order must be written at full length at the top of ihe order , and who must see the order properly stamped , and the order must be made payable to Feargus O'Connor . All letters containing money mustbe addressed as follows , for
" The Directoks , Land Office , 83 , Dean Street . Soho . London
By Order of the DirectMB , Philip M'Grath , Corresponding Secretary
Receipts Of The Chartist Co-Operative La...
RECEIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY . PER MR . O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . SUABEI , £ u d Crieff .. .. o 1 0 Bradford .. ~ .. 500 Thomas Moore , jun . .. .. 0 " - 0 Joseph Wade , Boulogne .. o 10 o Westminster .. .. 056 Derby .. .. .. 280 Camberwell .. .. .. 010 0 Warwick .. » .. 0 3 U Coin c , per Hay .. .. 0 3 o Nottingham , per Sweet .. .. 1 15 3
Shrewsbury , per Powell .. .. 0 7 G Norwich ,. .. 1 13 5 Sumers Town .. .. .. 0 11 9 Whittington and Cat .. ., 186 Cheltenham .. .. .. 220 Merthyr Tvdvi ' , per Morgan ,. .. 080 Blackburn .. .. .. 2 H 9 Bilston .. .. 2 0 0 Oldham .. .. .. 106 Kidderminster ,. .. .. 1 15 4 Ashton .. .. .. 100 Sunderland , per Haines .. .. 0 IS 0 Rochdald .. .. .. 100 Hull .. ,. m O G G £ 31 3 9 SECTION No . 2 . 8 BABIS , Lambeth - .. I G 6 Eiderslio ~ « . 0 - ' 0 Banbury .. .. .. 1 !» H > Crieff .. M 2 11 0 A . W . Mells .. .. .. 4 i i Bath » .. .. 1 3 v Charles Pattison .. .. .. 0 3 0 Wellingborough .. .. .. lit ! Alva .. .. .. 0 17 4 Smethwick .. .. - 3 11 t Retford - .. .. S W 3 Alfred Freighton .. M 0 18 0 James Moore .. .. ., 0 2 U Thrapstoue » .. M 0 1 U Belper .. .. .. i 15 '•> J . Bishop .. ~ .. 0 1 0 W * Nicholson .. .. 0 2 10 George Barton .. .. .. 0 10 3
Easington-Iune .. .. .. 0 ' - ' George Terry .. .. « 0 1 « Cripplegate .. .. 300 Greenwich , J . Robertson n M 3 1 " 2 George Dunham „ .. M 0 10 < j John Cary .. .. .. 0 2 U Benjamin Hewlett M .. 0 2 6 Westminster .. .. m 0 1 ti Do . W . Rogers .. .. 0 5 0 Do . .. .. .. 3 8 2 Julian Harney .. « 0 2 u Derby .. .. t 1 <; A Wilson , Lincoln .. .. 1 0 u W . Cuin .. „ .. 030 Bridgewater , per Tweedy » .. 360 Plymouth .. .. .. 0 0 0 Newcastle-on-Tyne .. > . 7 0 0 Corbridge .. .. .. 100 Hindley , per Cook .. ,, 200 Aberdeen .. .. .. 300 Stockton-on-Tees .. ., „ 3 12 0 Norwich .. .. _ 0 12 S
Barnstaple •• .. 1 9 » CHtheroe « .. » 8 0 o Nottingham , per Sweet M .. 795 Shrewsbury , per Powell w „ 0 6 0 Lynn , per Burton M „ 5 11 0 Belper .. .. .. 3 16 2 Somen Town .. .. „ 1 8 0 Whittingtou and Cat .. .. 0 11 8 Cheltenham .. .. .. 4 18 0 Tredegar .. ~ .. 0 12 6 Granditfeth .. ., u I 2 2 Kilmarnock .. « ,. 140 Greenwich .. .. .. 4 0 0 Birmingham ( Red Lion ) .. ,. 0 9 <>' Charles Tiuham .. ~ ,. 1 1 10 Leicester , p « r Astill .. „ 5 0 0 John Willi , Mere .. .. .. " 4 9 4 Merthyr , per Morgan „ „ 0 6 0 St . Germains de Livet „ 5 5 8
Howsell » .. „ 1 9 » Blackburn .. . M 8 2 « Bilston .. .. M 8 0 I ) Monchton Dererell .. ,. 450 Ledbury James Bennett .. „ 0 1 4 Oldham .. .. .. 3 0 « Torquay .. .. » 9 1 S Falkirk .. .. .. 4 4 It ) Kidderminster .. .. .. 9 14 0 Teigmnouth .. .. ~ C 14 2 Ashton ~ .. « 04 « Leigh .. « .. 4 13 3 Sunderland , per Hain » .. „ 511 fl William Lester .. - .. 050 Daventry •• .. 0 7 tl Rochdale .. .. M 4 0 0 Hull .. .. „ 0 19 10 Thomas Harrison , Stanhope .. M 0 12 0 Swindon .. « .. 500
Marylebone .. « „ 1 10 0 £ 195 3 8 TOTAL LAND fWSD . Mr . O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 31 3 9 Mr . O'Conner , Section No . 2 , ... 195 3 8 £ 226 7 5 REPAYMENTS TO MR . O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT OF DEBT DUB BY DEFENCE FUND . Keccired at tha "Northern Star" Office . York , per J . Jefferson .. .. 0 12 0
Nottingham , per J . Sweet » .. 038 Dunfermline , per J . Gordon - .. 0 ' 5 South Shields , per W . GilriUan .. ~ 0 11 G Burnley , per W . Frankland .. „ 1 7 6 Prescott , per J . Robinson » 0 5 6 Wigton , per T . Bell .. .. 040 The Chartist Association , Heywood , per Thos . Wriglcy .. „ h 0 10 0 Oldham , per W . Hamer .. .. t ti « Preston , per J . Brown .. * ^ " « Westminster Committee .. » " 8 _ J
_ £ 8 2 4 Received by Mr . T . M . Wheeler . Norwich .. .. .. 0 C 0 Richard Burke .. .. .. ° - ! " W . H . Burke .. .. » « - ° A . Wilson , Lincoln .. .. 0 0 b Wolf Moses .. .. .. 0 2 0 yfiUiaml'lumb .. .. .. l » 2 ( J Charles Tristam .. „ .. < ' ' * ° Nottingham .. .. 1 ° ° Arthur Munson .. „ 0 1 0 Messrs . Findlaters .. .. 0 9 U £ ¦> ti ti
Per Mr . Christopher Doyle . Bcrmondsey .. ,. .. 0 1 " ° Corbridge .. .. .. 0 2 « Garndittetli , Thos . Phillips - .. 01 ° Do . Wm . Jones .. ° ° J ' Merthyr , per Morgan .. .. 0 7 U Warwick .. .. .. o 3 b Mr . Wright „ .. .. 0 " 1 City of London .. .. .. 05 ° Torquay .. .. 0 ** ° It . R . .. J > » » £ 1 19 9
FOB MSB . JONES Mr . W . Smith , Liwpool .. .. o 1 « VSTBBANS ' , WIDOWS ' , AND OBPHAN S FU . ND . MancheUer .. „ .. 0 13 10 South London Hall „ 0 2 0 Thomas Harrison , Stanhope , .. 0 l ° roa Jona west From George Smith , Halifax „ „ 0 0 G The money announced from th » VThlHington and Cat , last week , per Mrs . Jonas , should bare been from tha Tower HaraUt Ptaj Committa * ,
National Tkades Association For The Prot...
NATIONAL TKADES ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY . " Union for the MZUion . " The Central Committee of tho aborts Institution held their usual weekly meeting on Msnday last , at their new offices , 11 , Tottenham Court Road , T . S . Duncombc , Esq ., M . P ., in the chair . Letters were read containing the adhesion of persons from all parts of the country , as also a mass of other correspondence , amonubt which wa »; a communication from the executive committee of the Basket Makers' Society of Great Britain , explaining the position of tho turnout in that trade , clearing proving , if there is such a thing as conspiracy , the employers in that trade are eminently guilty , as the following document will show : —
COPY OF A LETTER SENT TO A MASTER IN MANCHESTER , BY THE SECRETARY OF THE "MASTERBASKET MAKERS UNION . "
Nottingham . N » v . 28 th , 181 G , Si » . —You will no doubt think me unworthy to till tha post of Secretary to the " Master Basket Makers Union , " —for I r « gr « t to , saj , I have not had your name in our book , through losing of your letter dated Gth October , which I then duly answ » r « d , but hare not received from you a further communication . I ou ^ -hl to have had your name entered iu the book , but jour letter was lost , aud this day found after nearly eight weeks missing . The obji'ct of our Union you are fully aware from the contents of die enclosed circular , of which I sent you a copy about the IOtli ultimo . *
If you fully coincide * ith us , l » t me hear from you ;—and , though our work is well nigh done , the Journeymen ' s Society being well nigh dona too : we shall be glad ol Lancashire aid , not so much for money , for that we do not ask so much ; as that , jou either strike or cause some men in your neighbourhood to full on the funds of the Journeymen ' s Society . I saidfnnds , though It is thought they are insolvent , and that there are no funds connected with their union . If we win the battle , and we have as nearly won us this , —that we cannot find the enemy to beat him : —I say if we ultimately triumph ( as we shall ) let us not do it without Lancashire aid . Dublin has turned off itsjsixty men on the 21 st icst ., and not a society m * n works in that city .
Nearly twohundrcd Society men ( if they have a society ) are unemployed ; so you will perceive we have done something without Lancashire , for Lancashire has not struck nor sent money to aid our friends at Wolverhampton . We can win without jow . vhatiamtawi-, \> xA , a spWnoiu triumph curtain and lasting , which shall effectually settle the question , cannot be achieved without jour aid . I shall be glad to hear of your convening mentings in Lancashire , and doing what you cau to help us iu the strike . I am , die ., yours truly , W . H . WiTTS . 9 , Angel Row , Nottingham . P . S . —Our deputation did , ( no doubt ) all they could to effect a strike , —now if you in the locality cau do what we strangers cannot , you will confer an obligation on the trade .
# The following extracts from tho circular referred to , will be sufficient to explain the designs of the Master ' s Union .
At a meeting of Master Basket Maker ' s frutn various parts of the country , held at Birmingham on Monday the 5 th of October , 184 ( 5 , the following resolutions were ununimously adopted : — Resolved , —That the mastws supporting tbis molu . tion , do engage to employ no journeyman connected with the Journeymen ' s Society , afur the 17 th day ot October instant . Resui-ved . —That the said Master's offer the rate of ngges ( to the workman ) given about the year 1830 . Kesoived . —That the Members of this Union do pay after the rate of sixpence for himself and for each and every of the men in his employ , for contingent expenses as often as the Committee shall levy , to the Secretary ot the branch or district ; who shall remit the same to the General Treasurer .
Resolved . —That the United Society of Journeymen Basket Makers , resorted at to an expedient at ouce dishonourable and unjust in tbe case of the late strike at Wolverhampton ; at that town a demand was made for a considerable advance iu the rate of wages , this the Masters ' * refused to give . To iffect their purpose , the Journeymen ' s society supplied , aud are now supplying with material , a shop designated a " Beehive . " To overthrow these designs , this meeting dorecom . mend that the committee do render such pecuniary assistance to the employers of Wolverhampton as shall enable them to undersell the Journeymen ' s shop ; and as it is hoped , will effectually and for ever prevent the recurrence of such dastardly mean attempts . Chairman , Robeht IUyns , Marketplace , Leicester . Secretary , W . 11 . Watts , 3 , Angel Row , Nottingham . N . B . —The Union numbers considerably more tbau 100 employers .
* # * All orders to be made payable to the Treasurer and forwarded to the Secretary , to whom all communications must be addressed . The smallest subscriptions will be thankfully received aud promptly acknowledged . Chbistopbeb Wasdall , General Secretary , at Mr . Clark ' s 31 , Bridge-street , Manchester . Henbt Cla « k , General Treasurer , 31 , Bridge-street Manchester , If anything were wanted to convince the trades of England of ihe superiority of National Association over even National Individual Trades Union , they might take the case of the Basket Makers , who have a well-organized association , with branches in every largo town in the three kingdoms , and yet their
union is all but destroyed by the counter union ot their employers , with their superior monetary power , which enabled them to undersell the workmen in Wolverhampton , and so defeat what they please to twm " a mean and dastardly attempt" on the part of workmen to better their condition by self-employment . The monetary powor of the employers must therefore be met by the superior monetary power of national organization , and the superior iacilities such a body possesses for tho dis ; osal of goods when manufactured . The committee much regret the Basket Makers have not previously joined the National Association , for thoy and the well-organized trades of Britain , may rest a-sured that nothing can withstand the money power of the employing classes but national combination among their workmen .
The lolowing report was received from the so ciety ' s missionary in Scotland , Mr . Jacobs : —
GLASGOW . District Committee met on Friday Evcninn " « Nelson Street , CI apel , present . —Dclegatcs fro m ' the Iron-Moulders , Carriers , Tin-Plate Workers , B akers Shot-makers , Tailors , Pipe Makers , Up holsterers Weavers , Joiners , Ship Carpenters , and Nailers ! Several members were absent , but we did not take down their trades . The minutes of the iaut meeting were read by the secretary , also a letter from the general secretary , which gave thorough satisfaction , The question as to fining the absent members was then mooted , but ordered to stand over . Mr . Jacobs was called on to report the progress of the association , which he did to the a pprobation of all . Arrangements were made for the missionary ' s lecturing to the several trades during the ensuing week .
The following resolutions were agreed ts unanimously : — " That Mr . Graham be District Treasurer . " " That it is recommended that the subscriptions be paid in on Friday night , and sent off to tho central committee on Saturday . " That the convener , treasurer , and secretary , be a sub-committee to conduct tho ordinary basiness ot the district , to visit trades , and get up meetings ot the same . " " That the full district committee meet every alternate Friday in Nelson Street Chapel . " " That the sub-committee meet as often as they deem necessary at T . Gellespie ' s , Don Quixote lavern , Trongate . " Mr . Jacobs has met the officers of tho following trades during the week , and arranged for meetings with their respective bodies , ; Cotton Spinners , Dressers , and Tlumbers .
Mr . Lenegan , the society ' s agent in Wigan and its neighbourhood , reported ho had visited the Shoemakers of Warrington and was well received , he also attended a meeting of power-loom weavers , who sent in their adhesion , to the number of 480 ; at Newton , he addiessed a largo meeting of mechanics , they agreed to call a summoned meeting , and invited Mr . Lenegan tu be present ; attended a meeting of power loom weavers at Fnrrington , expecting to meet Mr . h . Cooper , of Manchester , general secretary to the above body , who , it appears , is opposed to the principles of the association , bnt that gentlemen did not attend ; he likewise attended a meeting of the carpenters of Ashton , this body is in a disorganised state , but hope they will rally and join the standard ot national union .
A report was also received from Mr . Peel , giving an account of his tour lor the week , and stating he would attend a public meeting at Rochdale , to bo held in the Public Hall , on tho 22 nd instant , and also a meeting at Over Darwin , in the large room of the Commercial Inn , on Tuesday , tho 19 tk instant . Some correspondence having taken place between Mr . J . W . Parker , of Manchester , ( late of London , ) and the Central Committee , it was resolved , " That that gentleman bo appointed missionary to this asso > ciation . " It is understood he will be able to commence his tour in about a week .
SUNDERLAND . On Monday last a general meeting of tho Sawyers of Sunderland was held in the large room of the Dun Cow Hotel , New Hopper . street , Mr . William BeU in the chair . Several matters relative to their present strike were dig . fciused , dujlng Trtiicn the incredible fact was stated that
National Tkades Association For The Prot...
80 lT » e ship carpenters had , at the bidding of their ma » - tet commenced sawing , whieh , while it bespoke the demand there was for work , and the expedients that the "" asters were put to in order to have the work excecutod . 11 also showed how unprincipled some working men even were towards others , by engaging with work which they could consistently refuse , and which tended to protract the strike of the sawyer * , that had now lasted nearl y eleven weeks . The Trades- business having been disposed of . the CfUinuAM said , t ! , Bt 1 „ accordan . 9 with previous
arrangements madeat a committee m . etlnjf , held on Friday last , which wa , attended by 8 « erai member * who were not of the committee , the ruie 9 of ^ , ; , Association of UnitedL Trade , would be submitted to the present meeting , and a statemeut would be delivered containing an annlysM or compendium 0 f th 8 ir 0 i . jlict . and purposes , & c . He would not occupy more of their time by any preliminary remarks , as the subj . et would no doubt be clearly described by Mr . Jam ,, l ) u , , „ i , he then Introduced to their notice , and who was received with cheers .
Mr . Dtw . v . on rising , spake as follows : —Mr . Chairman and , fe ) low-townsme » , in accordance with the rcquctt of your committee and others of your members , which was expressed in a resolution passed at their meeting on Friday 1-ist , 1 appear before you to discharge the duty which you thfti required me to undertake . At that meeting 1 presented the rules of the Nniional Association of United Trades , which I wrote for by your desire , und I Iiav » looked over them and other printed Document * which were sent along with them , and will now attempt to give , as you required , a brief sketch of their contents , as an outline of the objects and purposes of the National Association of United Trades ; together with its form aud constitution , and mode of i > ro - ceedings , « fcc . ; in doing which I to have crave your indulgence , aa I have bad no opportunity of wit » es » in # any oi
the Association ' s proceedings from personal observations , conseqncntly my conceptions may be defective on some points , as my information is exclusively dcrivt'd from reading tho Korlhem Star , together with the rules am ! other documents in question . So far , however , as I am enabled to judge , Ihe National Association of United Trades is an iHstitution intended for , and w » U calculated to effect the protection o' industry , by enntding those of the working classes who bscome its members , to assist themselves and each other to secure an equitable compensation for their labour , in whatever part of the eountrj they reside , or whatever may ba their trade or employment , nn > l on terms proportionate to their respective incomes . The general business of tho Association is conducted in London , where its office is situated ; and where the principal officers , who are called the Central
Committee , meet and confer ; they hear or examine all statements from any part of the country , and promote further inquiry on any subject in which it may be requisite—and after due deliberation , they determine accoiding to tbe best of their judgment . They also have power to appoint agents to go from one part of the country to ' amdher , to explain the objects of the Association where required , or to urge the claims on any class of working nun , or to mediate in cases of disputes , Ac , itc . The Committee consists of thirteen persons—viz ., a President and Vice President , and six members all residing in London , who transact all business requiring personal attention , and five committee men residing in different parts ol the country , who aid and as » ist by correspondence . The writing and accounts , « be ., are performed by the General Secretary , who also reside in London , and holds ofTire s
long as he gives satisfaction . He is required to give security to a given amouut , as a guarantee for thu safety of the money passing through bis hands . The Association ' * funds are deposited in a bank , and no money cau be withdrawn but by a cheque signed by the President and Vice President , The wsrking people of every part of Great Entail ) , whether men , woceii , or children , are all eligible to become members ; this is done by the work pi oplc of each branch of business residing in tho same locality , forming themselves into a trade * society or union , which they may conduct under any legal form of government they please , an the Association does not interfere in the priv & te concerns of trades society , but merely with what relates to their connexion with the Association , The several trades , or other branches of business in a town , city , borough , form a district branch of the National Association . District Committees are appointed for the
general consideration of business relating to the several trades or occupations , in tbe said town , city , borough , and a district secretary is appointed who corropomls with the general secretary on all matters requisite . An annual Conference is held in such large towns as may be previously appointed , which Conference consists of delegates elected by each trade in proportion tu its number of members . Printed papers are sent to each district one month previous to conference meeting , containing statements of the business intended to be brought before the consideration of such conference . The sentiments of the trades are communicated to the respective dele gates , who thereby are , enabled to represent their districts more effectually . The power of making or altering the rules of the association is exclusively vested in the Conference , as is » lso the election of tbe Central Committee and the general stcretary .
A balance sheet is published quarterly , in which each trade is named , and the sums subscribed and owing by each is mentioned together with the expenditure in detailed items . All the important and interesting proceedings of the Association are published in the columns of tbe Northern Star . The expenses for managing the Associaton are defrayed by contributions from each member of ono-halfpenny per month , and the present number of its registered members I understand exceeds seventy thousand . The mean * of supporting the members in ca » es of strikes , & c , i » by levies on each member on an uniform scale of twopence out of every twenty shillings of thsir earnings . Workmen earning tweaty shillings per week , therif > re pay twopence of a levy per wsek , in such eases , wMW others pay less in proportion to their wages . The amount of support given by the association to its members in cases of strikes , < bc , ( where the parties cannot be profitably employed , ) is also in proportion to their wages and contributions , according to the following
scale . *— per week , s . s . d . To persons earning 3 the support given is 2 C „ „ 6 „ 5 0 „ „ 8 „ GO „ 10 „ T fi 12 „ 8 0 „ „ 10 „ 10 0 18 » H 4
W „ l'J G ,, „ 24 and upwards 14 0 Every trade must contribute six months to the funds of the Association before its members arc eligible to obtain support , and , previous to a strike , the particular circumstances under which the strike is rtquired , mud be correctly reported to the Central Committee , who will decide according to the merits of the case , if they sanction the proposed strike , the members are , of course , supported to the amount before mentioned , but , should they not deem a strike commendable under existing cireutnstances , they advise accordingly , and should the trade strike contrary to such advice they are not allowed any support from the funds of tbe Association .
I hope the statements I have already made , will be found sufficient for the intended purpose of giving all who have heard them , a tolerably correct idea of the outline , form , and construction of the institution , together with its mode of operations , and intended objects , and purposes . If what I have said be sufficient for this purpose , 1 consider it would be useless to enter into a minute detail of particulars en auy peculiar points , which can only be interesting to those who are iniatiated as members into the Association , which none of us , at present , are . Our present position is that of enquirers after truth on this particularly interesting subject , and so far as the inquiries have cone , I , f or one , feel perfectly satisfied with the expediency and efficiency of the A « socifttion , and , as a working man , I heartily congratulate all who are present , and i will add , the whole of the working people , in Britain , in tbe formation of an institution so befitting and well adapted to their present and intended future condition and circumstances .
Every person must admit that , in the relative position of master and servant , it Is a must important matter to arrive at a proper adjustment of the intrinsic value of labour . The disadvantages that arise from the frequent disputes on this subject , are numerous » nd very Injurious to both parties . Hitherto there has been no institution that has made the adjustment of wages , a primary subject ef consideration with a view to give an equitable amount of labour to the master , for an equitable amount of compensation to the servant , or in other words to decide to the satisfaction of reasonable men of each party what was a fair day ' s wages and a fair day ' s work .
This the association will endeavour to effect , not on tbe principle manifested by the gentlemen of the law , each pulling for his client , but with a view to discover the truth , and to award justice accordingly , so that butl ) parties may perceive Ihe correctness of their derision in all important matters of dispute in which the associations interference may be required , mid seeing their impartial adjudication be perfectly satisfied . Tho power v » stcd iu the central committee to examine and determine on all cases where strikes are proposed , is an exceedingly judicious arrangement , it will operate as n corrective against the influence of impetuosity ariwng from loeal circumstances , which occasionally uiajr be viewed >» magnitude by those immediately concerned ; it will also cheek tho precipitancy of rath inconsidarate or impuvdent advisers . or of self-interested and designing persons , and susU effects being noticed and appreciated , will produce feelings of respect and confidence even in the minds of employers , who , in cases of an opposite decision , will iu many instances acquiesce from respect to their judgment .
By this means , together with the efforts of intelligent agents acting as mediators , there is good grounds of hope that , after the association has been a little time in existence aud its equitable , conciliating and relieving character , becomes generally known , the ciuptions produced by strikes , either between masters and servants , or botweeu servants themselves of opposite opinions , will rarely , if ever occur , a * strikes will seldom bo resorted to , except in cases where thoy are obviously requisite , in which cases , masters of reasonable character will defend them , whose induence will tend greatly to reconcile their oppoaente , and a similar degree of reconciliation maybe expected by tbe influence of the ueutral committee and mediating agents , when dift ' erenw arum be-
National Tkades Association For The Prot...
- ~~— "• - — ¦ ' -ss * tween workmen . Another grand feature of the associ * tion is , there are no secret plots on mysteries In its proceedings , all its objects are open and avowed , consequently there can be no danger from spies or inform - ers . Its only weapons are reason and truth aided by the instrumentality of tho Printing Press . The principles on which the association are founded , arc those of Mutual Co-operations to promote the greatest attain jbleamount of happiness for the greatest number , with the least positive injury , or cause of dissatisfaction to any . This principle of mutual cooperation is the very same as that on which the several Shipping Insurance Associations of this and other large seaports is effecti d . Each member pays a proportionate contribution to de . fray tbe working expenstg , and when losses occur , each member contributes proportionatily to make up the greater part of the loss . No person , therefore , cau consistantly object to the Labour Protection . Association , without also objecting to Mutual Shipping Insurance
Associations . As a proof that tho Labonr Protection Associ .-itron is strictly Jngnl in its constitution , it is only necessary to compare it with tho Chambers of Commerce , and Shipowner ' s Association " , and other similar Institutions , "' at exist in almost every large town in liritahi . Tha deliberations of merchant * , manufactures , and aiii pownerf , in those institutioni . are strictly with a view to improve ami give facility to the interests f / f sliip-P >» g , manufactures , and commerce ; and if it is lawful to advocate those interests , and commendable for the partiM Interested th . rein to make them a principal subject f . t their individual ami collective consideration , wherein can it be improper for those whose only marketable commodity is their labour , to meet and deliberate on what is tho trim value of their labour ; and when it is refuted , or a'tempts are im . de lo d . priv then . ( , f „ nv part of it , for them to agree to mutually assist and jm . port each other ? M
Tbe constitution of Britain does not recognise any such principle as one code of ) ann for the rich and ano . ther for the poor . The same law , therefore , that enables Hoard * cf merchants , shipowners , manufacturers , landowners , coal . owners , or any other class of liritlah subjects , to assemble and deliberate , and mutually act in conjunction , and to support each other , al » o enables the working classes to concentrate their energies , arid to aot in conjunction for tlttir mutual benefit . The mm who direct the law , « ho wield the hammer , or who guide the plough or tho helm , have each their respective interests to support , one of which , to each and all , is , to procure and maintain a f » ir day ' s wage for a fair dav ' s « oik .
This ureal object is now more likely to be ficrmanr-ntly maintaioed than at any former pcrim ) . A new era ,-, p . pears to have dawned on the moral , intellectual , and educational condition of the working elassc * by ihe institution of the National Association of United Trades . That institution will help the needful to help themselves . All that is wanted is for the working men generally to give it their suppert , and fo be guided by the « He direction of those who are appointed as its ceiitral committee , TI ough they may generally be unknown out of their own locali . ties , the countenance and co-operation of Mr . Duncombe —the frivml of industry—is a sutiicieiit guarantee for their ability and integrity .
I have only , in conclusion , to nod , that so longas your department is characterised with that exemplary degree of order that I have hitherto observed , you may command any efforts of mine in any wny that I can assist you in so laudable a proceeding . ( Immense cheering )
To The Trades Of Great Britain. Erlstlg ...
TO THE TRADES OF GREAT BRITAIN . ErlSTlg THE SECOND , ON L A NDLOHD SLABOUR LORDSAND LOAN
LORDS . Landlords , their Rights—The People , their Rights . " The earth is the lords and the fatness thereof . " " He hath given the ' earth' to the children of men . " The land of a country belongs to the people of tha country ' . Every child born into this country is a shareholder , —by right of birth—in the soil , waters , air , and light , in the fish , fl-sh , and fowl , in short , all that nature bringcth forth without the labour of m •• i >! No man or party in a country can have any just right to more than his natural share in Nature ' s g '" > unless by common consent of Society duly given by vote of the ma * j > rity . And even , after land and other natur . d produc « tions have been so parcelled out by one generation , every succeeding generation has a right to consider , alter , > itnend , or abrogate the said law of appropriation , and diride and appropriate it anew as they deem best .
The prcssnt holders of land in this country , therefore , can have no right to the soil itself , but they may have a right to the implements , and the improvements on and in it , this alone , can constitute their property , and of this property I think I can prnve a great part belongs of right to tho labourer , which for the present I wave as my subject is on tho land na'ur . illy , —at this some artificial men , whose beads and hammers , bear good fellowshi . ' , or whose minds and bodies are bound to the block , the bench , the loom , frame , factory , er anvil , may , iu the momentary awakening of their drowsy teculties , ask what has land to do with the trades ! 1 reply by anothei query , what have the trades todo with f « od ? Why do they complain of dear bread ?
Indeed , Land , labour , food , " C"ll ( m , " and Jill other materials for the trades , are so intimately connected , that you can scarce treat on one without being forced on to the other ; if then , 1 substantiate for the trades , a right in tho lands of their country , which includes qaarries , mines , woods , rivers , coasts , and their contents , I gain them morally , an important position , in establishing ; their right to regulate the appropriation thereof to their sdvautago , that is , so that it will produce the greatest amouut of food and other necessaries oi our present artificial system , that all tho people may have plenty of food , fuel , furniture , clothing , and comfortable dwellings , " which , if the present system do not confer on Society , " depend on it , " There is something rotten in tho State of Britain . "
S . M . P . S . —The next epistle will be en System , ic . I have thus divided my subject into short epistle * , that they may b * rend , and the readers profit by retaining the chief matter ia memory .
The Following Communication Has Been Rrc...
The following communication has been rrceived by Mr . Webb , the fecretary id " the United Trades Association tor the Employment t . f Labour : —
NOTICE . We , the Ribbed-top Society of Frame-work Knitters , held at the sign of the King of the French , Nottingham , do hereby invest in the names of the four individuals undersigned , the sum of £ 5 in the National Association tor the Employment of Labour , at tour per cent , per annum interest , and that prior to the withdrawal of the £ 5 so invested , we give one month ' s notice in writing , such notice to have the signatures of each aid all whose names arc underwritten ; in witness whereof we have set our hands , thia 11 th day of January , 1847 . Richard AIaiikioit , Ribbed-top Frame-work Knitter . William Buxtow , ditto ditto William Bkwinotos , ditto ditto Thomas Sijipkin , ditto ditto .
The Board of Directors hope the Trades of Sn ?» ' land will follow tho noble example set them by . the i Frame-worli Knitters of Nottingham , and invest i their funds with the Association , to be used to aarry r out the great prhicipleof self-employment , instead o' ' being invested to give accommodation to your em- ployers . 'J 3 r Tb . e Central Committee beg to call the aUen- - tion of the Trades to the fact , of their having taken n possession of their new premises , No . 11 , Tottenham- tcourt road , where all communications ate in , future e to be addressed .
Mketino at Askiok . —A public mcesinsj was held d in the Chartist meeting mom on Thursday evening ig last , in order , as stated io the bills , " To Mnsider er the stale of the basket and skip n . akora uu » v on m strike , who have been turned out for bcin ; , ' members rs of an union . " The chair was taken by ! £ . l'iliing , ig , and tho meeting wr . s addressed by M « s * r * . ' iViirdafi , II , Noble , Shawcjoss , aiui l'ybuvn . 'Vfce mu ' uliona ms prepared by the committee were unanimously sly agreed to .
National United Trapes Kok The Em-Im- ¦ ...
NATIONAL UNITED TRAPES KOK THE EM-IM- ¦ PLOYAIKKT OF LABUtf It . NoTTJXGiiAM . —At a meeting of the District Onmniit-uit- Uo held at the Assembly Rooms ,, Dove ami Rainhow . iow .. Parliament Street , on Monday ... lanua . iy the llth , ibi , ifaj was announctd that Mr . Clark , the rceogniseil n ! : ent > , ent > ,, had now opened a workman ' s own . sluip , at 55 , Glaas-laas-ihousoStreet , whiih U abundantly , i-upplivd with alh all . l kinds of Hoots , ami Shoe , from . Die London " Wwk-wk--imiit " s Own , Sfciup , " ami touhiph tli * traces and Uicifihcir r friends , are re ^ mvtcd to gixo their support . Wonkingkingg men support jour own order !; Rules ol the Aasocia-ocia-itioit , init > vuiaiiur , and shares Ulfty be obtained , on apn apv plication at this depot . A Shoe Club in support of ihesamc , is opened alcd alii Mr . Mellorses , the Kug tieoav » n » llorsct-ack , the Gree gory ' s Buildings . Mr . Mark ( Volley , the District Secretary wil wilil supply any and eveay inforsaation rcquiisd relative ttivc tttt either Association .
Died On The- 10th Inst, At Great Crown C...
Died on the- 10 th inst , at Great Crown Court , Wes , Weses End , London , Mrs . Dt & ril , after a lung mid pataful ilful ilil ness , wife ot'John Dub * 'd , eldest daughter of Mr . Osbardsbann Bristol , leaving six ckildrtu , varying in age from eigln eiglgl days to ten years . Dikd , tbe well-known William Jones , Newsvuidenuder r Northampton , after ft protracted illness , iu tbe COth yeOrti ye e of his age . ifo was a man that waswell-rospected tcted t I all tbat knew hha he died as he had lived a trueptruepp triot . Dun at DsmoRD on the 8 th January , 1847 . Mi , Elisli ; beta Ann Rloyd , aged TJ , who has been marrivd 5 * yea J * yeasa a kind mother , and an affectionate wifrt
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 16, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_16011847/page/5/
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