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8 THE NORTHERN STAR. December 10, lg^
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JSINUAL CONFERENCE OF THE CHARTIST LAND ...
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Mr. 0'Con.nor stated, the question now w...
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police Intelligence*
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MONDAY. GUILDHALL.—An elderly man, named...
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RENEWED AGITATION FOR A DIMINUTION OF TH...
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Thk Late Cattle Show.—The number of pers...
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street ami iuimiiui '¦¦ Printed bv DOB GAL M'GOWAN, of 16, Great Windmill street, llaymarket, in the City of W estmiiister at the
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Office, iu the same . , »"= . priotor, F...
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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.
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8 The Northern Star. December 10, Lg^
8 THE NORTHERN STAR . December 10 , lg ^
Jsinual Conference Of The Chartist Land ...
JSINUAL CONFERENCE OF THE CHARTIST LAND COMPANY . FRIDAY , The Conference resumed at the usual hoar , Mr . J . Sweet in the chair . Mr . Brook moved— "That the appointment of schoolmaster and mistress , -where required , be vested in the allottees . " Mr . Burrell seconded the motion . Mr . T . Clark said the school would be the property of the Company , and he did not think the allottees would be the best judges of the matter ; lie . therefore , would move— "That the directors should have the appointment of schoolmaster and schoolmistress . " Mr . Ross seconded the amendment . Mr . S . narl would support Mr . Brook ' s motion . Mr . Surra ' s instructions were in accordance with the motion .
Mr . Wild thought the occupants ought to have the power of election in conjunction with the directors , and if the occupants had any doubt or difficulty , the directors would be the parties to apply to . Mr . Walker had just received instructions to the effect thai the schoolmaster should be elected bjr the members ; he should , therefore , support the motion . Mr . Dotxk said the school was to be erected and supported by the funds of the whole Company : he denied the right of the allottees , they being only a email portion of the Company , to have the entire comroui . ... . .....
Mr . O'Coxnob said the appointment should be vested in the trustees , and he believed that they -would neither be guided by either favour or affection . Mr . WHEELKKentirely differed with Mr . O'Connor , he thought the allottees , with the sanction ofthe directors , were the proper parties in whom the power should be vested ; the trustees were , according to the rules , compelled to be members of the Company , and they were as likely to be influenced as any one else . Mr . Dokovas said the property belonged to the whole Company , and hence the whole should appoint . He wished the appointment vested in the hands of the representatives of the whole Company—the directors , the allottees having the right to protest , if the schoolmaster and mistress misconducted themselves .
Mr . Sniw said he was instructed to place the power of appointment in the hands ofthe directors , but he thought the allottees would be the bestjudges , lie would move" That the schoolmasters and mistresses be elected annually by the allottees , subject to the approbation of the directors . " Mr . Coffay seconded the amendment of Mr . Shaw . Mr . O'Coskok thought that if tbe majority of tbe allottees elected a schoolmaster , the minority would not send their children to school . Mr . M'Grath was in favour of Mr . Clark ' s motion . The teachers should be men oi talent , and he did not think the allottees would be the most capable of judging of their abilities . Mr . Wild would move' * That the appointment be vested in the annual Conference . " !
Mr . Coss said his instructions were that the annual Conference should have the appointment , and that the Directors should have the appointment of ten . Mr . Hauer followed in the same strain as Mr . Conn , and seconded the motion of Mr . Wild . Mr . Page thought the directors should have power in the first place , and that tbe allottees should . have the power after such appointment . Mr . Dixo . v thought he had a resolution that would meet the aim of all parties : — " That the directors Lave the appointment , and that two-thirds of the allottees have the power of removal , if the teachers misconducted themselves . ' - ' Mr Du . vovas seconded the amendment of Mr . Dixon .
. Mr . Brook thought there was not ranch difference between th s amendment and Mr . Shaw ' s . As to canvassing , he thought there was as likely to be canvassing among the directors as among the allottees . As to the trustees , he wanted to know who were to be the trustees ? ( Mr . O'Connor , I have withdrawn that . ) Well , he , like Mr . O'Connor , objected to the directors , and hoped that his motion would be adopted , * s he believed it the best . Mr . Clark withdrew his amendment , by consent . Mr . D . xon ' s amendment was declared to be carried . Mr . O'CoxsoB said he would withdraw the proposition in the programme , respecting the powers of the directors for improving the land . They would now proceed to the election of a treasurer . Mr . Dixos would more , "That Mr- William Prowling Roberts be treasurer . "
Mr . M'Grath would mjve that we discuss the rnles first . Mr . Clahk . seconded the amendment . Carried unanimously . Mr . O'Connor said he thought the best way would be to g into the principles only , and that the directors shiiuld be requested to introduce those principles , and s- * form the rules as they may conform with the resi-tering of the company . It was then unanimously resolved : — " That the Conference resolve itself into a committee . "
On the first rule being submitted , Mr . O'Cosxon said ,. the Solicitor had suggested that the society should be called " The National Land Company , " as it would facilitate the registration , by removing obstacles . Mr . Brook moved : — " Thxt the suggestion be adopted . " Mr . Page seconded ihe motion . Mr . Burrell agreed with the suggestion . Mr . Clark said it would be difficult to get the society completely registered with its present title . Mr . T . R . Siubt said it was with great pain that he parted with the name , but he would rather do so that than lose the registering ofthe society . Mr . Syuth agreed with the last speaker . Mr . T . M . Wheelkr said he was one of those who agreed that the name should be given up rather than the company should remain unenrolled , bnt he did not think the same obstacle stood in the wav of
registration , although so long as Mr . O'Connor remained with it , it would be known as a Chartist society . Mr . Sweet said he would rather have the present name , but he should wish ; the company to be re * gUtered . Mr . Ccffay said he wonld stick to the name , and believed the company wonld proceed whether registered or unregistered , therefore he would not consent to give up the name . Mr . Shaw said it was sound policy , and therefore most reluctantly he should give up the name . Mr . Boxovah was glad this resolution was not adopted without discussion , for his part he could abandon anything sooner than the name of the Charter , but he thought to have the protection of the law for the service of the Chartists , he must consent , most reluctantly , to the proposition .
Mr . Bradley , expressed similar views vrith Mr . D-movan . Mr . Bvrbslt . said such was the law of Scotland that , under present circumstances , every member must become prosecutors , in the event of its being necessary to prosecute anybody that might be guilty of fraud to the company ; but let it be registered , and the directors might represent the company in the Courts of Law . Mr . Rouss never would consent to give up the
name . Mr . Gilbeutson said he was the delegate at the last conference who moved that the name be not given up , however , Ms constituents were of opinion that better lose the name than not have the company je ^ Tsten-d . Mr . Walker said he most reluctantly supported tin : motion . Mr . Doyle said throughout Scotland an opinion , pr . vailed in favour of registering . Messrs . Bnowx and Mabtis Ireland both thought the test policy would be to adopt the motion . Mr . O'CoHKOBsaid they had defence funds , and a variety of other funds that were not called "Chartist . " He then moved " That the designation of the company be the National Co-operative Land Company . " Mr . Brook withdrew his motion and seconded that of Mr . O'Connor .
Mr . Coffay would oppose Mr . O'Connor ' s motion . He would not consent to sacrifice the name , he would rather diefirsfc . Mr . Smith said he did sot think in passing the proposed motion they were giving up the name , no part of England was more partial to the name than Yorkshire . Mr . O'Cokkob withdrew his motion , and Mr . Brook moved , and Mr , Shaw seconded the
following : — " That in the event ofthe directors not being able to secure the registration of the Co-operative Land Company , under the present designation , in such case the directors be empowered to make such alteration in the designation of the company as shall ensure complete registration , for the purpose of giving to the members that legal protection which is indispensable for the security of the funds of the company , and ths punishment of defaulters . " Some objection having been offered to this , Mr . O'Connor jtoak upon himself the responsibility of coving the proposition .
The question was then put , and the motion carried with two dissentients . The rules were then proceeded with . Rule 1 , on the motion of Mr . Cuffat , £ 2 . 12 s , 4 d . was substituted for £ 2 10 i . The second role was carried unanimously . The third rule was referred to the directors . On rule four being considered , Mr . M'Gbath moved : —'' Thatall persons are eligible to become members of this company by taking out a card and a copy of the rules , for which fourpence shall be paid , together with two shillings on each share held . " Seconded by Mr . Co . w . * " ~" Mr . Join Shaw moved : —
Jsinual Conference Of The Chartist Land ...
" That each person desirous of becoming a member of the company shall be duly proposed and seconded by two members of the company . " Mr . Smaut seconded the motion . ., ,,-Mr . O ' Connor opposed this bringing of godfathers to vouch for respectability . . Mr . Coffay opposed it as being tyrannical . Mr . Bdkeeix thought the 2 s . 4 d . should ba received as entrance money . ' . , , fcaw ;__ _ J £ S 2 ssaR ^ 5 Sag » would do a great injury to the company . As to Mr . Shaw ' s resolution , he would remind him of the words of Andrew Jackaen , " our good laws will make good citizens" , . - Mr . M'Gbath said a few words in favour of his resolution .
Mr . O'Connor thought it was only right that any man should pay the three shillings and fourpence previous to having and exercising the privileges ef membership . Mr . Brook moved : — "That any person shall be eligible to become shareholders of the company by taking out a card and a copy of the rules , for which he shall pay fourpence , but shall not enjoy the right or privilege of membership until three shillings shall be paid on 6 SLcli slinrc Mr . Dotlb thought Mr . M'Grath ' s was plain and simple , and every person would understand it . Mr . Clark said it was the princip le of every benefit society in England . Mr . Ross moved that the rules be referred to the directors for revision . " Seconded by Mr . BorRbll .
It was arranged that Mr . Shaw's motion should be put as a substantive resolution , it was so , and negatived . Mr . Ross ' s amendment was also put aa a substantive resolution , and negatived . Mr . Smyth withdrew his amendment . Mr . Donovan ' s amendment was declared to be carried .
AFTERNOON SITTING . Mr . Sweet in the chair . Mr . Shaw called attention to the finances ofthe delee & tee , and moved : — " That each delegate be allowed six shillings per day , and the second class fare , as travelling expenses . . . Mr , Cuffat seconded tho motion , and said he did so , iu consequence of the inclement season of tho year-After several delegates had spoken , Mr . O'Cok-nor asked was this to be a rule by which future Conferences should be guided ? Upon which , Mr . Shaw added additional words to that effect . Motion carried with one dissentient .
The consideration of the rules was then proceeded with . On the fifth rule being submitted , Mr . Hollow at proposed that there be two secretaries chosen from the directors . Seconded by Mr . Page . Mr . O'Connor supported the motion . Mr . Dixon said , his instructions were that the secretaries should not be members of the board , but be the servants of the directors , and that one should be a financial , and the other corresponding secretary , he moved" That the secretary or secretaries shall not be a member or members of the Board of Directors . " Mr . Donovan seconded the motion . Mr . Brook supported the motion , and said he did not know of any company where the secretary was a member of the Board of Directors .
Mr . Coffay said , our company differed from all other companies , no other company sent their directors out continually as agitators . It was necessary that more than one member should be in town to conduct the affairs ofthe company , and he was decidedly of opinion that the secretary should be one ofthe board . Mr . Smyth said if the amendment was carried , it would be necessary to have a resident board of directors , he therefore would support a proposition that the secretary be a member ofthe board . Mr . Shaw said , the resolution seemed like a sweeping condemnation of our present secretary , and hence be would be necessitated to move an amendment , as follows : — " That in addition to the present board of directors , there shall bean assistant secretary to aid in the transaction ofthe general business of the Company , both monetary and otherwise . " Mr . Gilbertsox seconded the motion .
Mr . Wheeler said he did not see how the motion could be carried eut , seeing that he was elected director for the ensuing year . Mr . O ' Connor said , he thought , if four of the directors would make at any time a proposition that any one member of the board could and should go out ef office , that member would resign . He knew no man who was so well calculated for the office , or that he would as soon have , as Mr . Wheeler , for Secretary . Mr . Wheeler said he should have no objection to such a proposition . Mr . Donovan said , in supporting the proposition , he did not apply bis argument to any man , but to principle ; he thought it necessary that a portion of the board should remain in London . Mr . 0 'Cojf . soR moved . —
" That the Board of Directors consist of five persons , from whom the requisite number of secretaries for transacting the Company ' s affairs shall be chosen by a majority of the body ; and that any director shall be removable from office upon the unanimous vote of the other four directors . Mr . T . M . Wheeler seconded the motion . Mr . Doyle , in supporting the motion , said , he would not for a moment have it inferred that when in town the members were idle ; he could assure them he had to work hard in the office , and go out to lecture very frequently on evenings . Mr . Hollowat withdrew his motion .
Mr . Dixon said , in obedieRce to tbe wish of his constituents , he was bound to press his motion . The question was then put , and the amendment of Mr . O'Connor declared to be carried . The sixth rule , on the motion of Messrs . O'Connor and Cuffay , was allowed to stand as before . On the seventh rule being submitted . Mr . Cuffay moved , — ' That the directors be elected annually by way of ballot . " Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion . After Mr . Donovan and several other members had given their opinions , Mr . O'Connor moved , — " That the nomination of candidates shall take place one month previous to the election . " Mr . Shaw seconded the amendment . Mr . Dixon moved , — " That the Conference be held , for the future , on the first Monday in January . " Mr , Conn seconded the motion .
Mr . O'Connor thought it better to embrace the whole in one ; hence he would , to obtain that end , move the following : — "That the Annual Conference be held on the first Monday in January ; that the nomination of candi . dates for the office of directors . be ^ completed and transmitted to the corresponding secretary , during the last week in January , when a full month's notice he given by the general secretary , of the day when the election by ballot shall be taken . " Mr . Smyth seconded the motion . Messrs . Dixon , Holloway , and Cuffay , withdrew their motion and amendments , and Mr . O'Connor ' s was declared to be carried . Mr . O'Connor moved , — " That the number of trustees be five . "
Mr . Burrell seconded the motion . Mr . Shaw moved , — " That the number be four , the sub-Treasurer being one . " Mr . Hollowat seconded tbe amendment . The motion for five was carried . Mr . Coffay moved , — " That the trustees be members of the Company , and residents in London . " Mr . Shaw seconded the motion . Mr . Donovan moved , — " That the trustees be elected , irrespective of their place of residence . "
Seconded by Mr . Dixojj . The amendment was carried . The following persons were declared elected trustees for the ensuing year : — T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . P . ; Feargus O'Connor , Esq . ; J . Sewell , Esq . ; Mr . Ernest Jones , and Mr . Philip M'Grath . Mr . Brook moved , — That the remainder of the rules be referred to the directors for revision . Mr . Shaw seconded the motion . Mr . Smith suggested that the ballot be , in future , taken in London .
Mr . Cuffat opposed the motion for transferring , and thought they could , and should , do the business themselves . Mr . Brook said he thought the ballot could be better takrn in London than elsewhere . Mr . O'Connor said he agreed with Mr . Brook . Mr . Donovan thought he approved oi London . Mr . Sweet said his instructions were , that the ballot should be taken alternately in each district . Mr . Wheeler shewed that a greater number of members was concentrated in and round London .
DISPOSAL OF PHIZK SHAKES . Ml . O'CoNson having introduced the subject , Mr . Burrell said he would oppose the alteration of the rule . Mr . Cavil moved : — ' That anv member be allowed to sell after obtaining a prize . " Mr . Rouse seconded the motion . Mr . Doyle said he had been offered £ 100 for his allotment , and it would be tyranny to prevent any man disposing of his allotment .
Jsinual Conference Of The Chartist Land ...
Mr . Donovan moved- . " That if any person shall refuse to take his allotment , the directors shall be empowered to sell the same and add the proceeds to tho Company ' s funds " Seconded by Mr . Dixon . Mr . T . M . Wheeler said he thought when a man had accepted his prize he had a right to do as he pleased with it . Mr . O'Connor said whoever purchased would be liable to all the rules and regulations ofthe Company , therefore , the Company could sustain no injury by the transaction . The man who paid forty , fifty , or one hundred pounds must , to all intents and purposes be as good a member as the man who sold his prize . Mr . Cavil ' s motion was declared to be carried . transmission of funds . Mr . O'Connor moved , —
"That all monies shall be sent to the sub-Treasurer , and that only one list acknowledging the same shall , in future , be published . " Mr . Doyle seconded the motion . Mr . O'Connor thought it the best mode to have all the monies paid to one place or person , and then confusion would be prevented . Mr . Wheeler would , if adopted , conform to the resolution , but he maintained , that the proper business mode was , that the orders should be made payable to tbe Treasurer , come through the Secretary , and , by him , be handed over immediately to the sub-Treasurer . Mr . Clark maintained , the proper way was to transmit the money direct to the sub-Treasurer . Mr . M'Grath moved , — " That all monies be transmitted direct to Mr . O'Connor . "
Mr . Clark seconded the motion . Mr . Wild moved , — ' ¦ That all monies be made payable to the Treasurer , be forwarded to the Secretary and , by him , transmitted to the sub-Treasurer . " Mr . Rouse seconded the amendment . The question was then put , and Mr . M'Grath ' s resolution was declared to be carried . The Conference then adjourned for an honr for tea .
EVENING SITTING . Mr . Cuffay moved" That no district treasurer shall retain any sum exceeding five pounds in his hands , but shall remit the funds to the sub-treasurer . " Mr . O ' Connor seconded the motion , which was unanimously adopted . Mr . O'Connor moved— '' " That in the event of a transfer of shares , the persons so transferring shall pay one shilling , such shilling to go to the local funds . " Seconded by Mr . M'Grath , and carried unanimously .
DUTIES OF DIRECTORS . " The duties ofthe Board of Directors shall be to superintend the whole business ef the Company . They shall see to the strict enforcement ofthe rules , they shall issue every quarter a balance sheet , properly attested by the auditors , treasurer , and subtreasurer , setting forth the exact financial position of the Company , they shall endeavour , to the best of their ability , by public meetings , lectures , prospectusses , advertisements , die ., to promote the general welfare of the Company . " Mr . Wild seconded the motion , which was carried . Mr . Ross moved—11 That members have the preference as regards employment on the Company ' s works . " Seconded by Mr . Cavil . An amendment was moved by Mr . Shaw .
" That the part of rule eight , relative to employment , be struck out , on the ground that the directors should have the complete controul , and that the most complete confidence existed in Mr . O'Connor ' s management . " The expulsion of the portion of . rule 8 was carried .
TREASURER . W . P . Roberts , Esq ., was unanimously elected treasurer . Mr . Donovan moved" That the best thanks of this Conference are due , and hereby given , to William Prowling Roberts , Esq ., for the excellent mode in which he has performed his duty during the past year . " Carried by acclamation .
SUB-TREASURER . Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., was unanimously appointed , with like acclamations , and a voteof thanks awarded , ( with every demonstration of applause ) , for his past services . auditors . Messrs . William Cuffay , and James Knight , were unanimously appointed auditors for the ensuing year . A vote of thanks was awarded to those gentlemen .
ARBITRATORS . Mr . Wilb moved : — " That the present rule relative to arbitrators stand . " Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion . A short debate arose , in which Messrs . Donovan and Wild took part . Mr . O'Connor , to meet the wishes expressed , moved , and Mr . Brook seconded : — ' * That each locality , as speedily as possible , shall proceed to tho appointment of two arbitrators , who in case of any dispute in any locality shall appoint one umpire , and to this court shall all disputes in the localities be referred , and whose decision shall be communicated to the directors , and shall be conclusive and binding , and all expenses connected with such arbitration shall be defrayed as the court of arbitrators shall decide . "
Mr . Wild withdrew bis motion and gave his support to that moved by Mr . O'Connor . Mr . Shaw withdrew his , and moved instead : — "That should any dispute arise , the aggrieved party shall appoint two persons , two others to be chosen by those complained of , the directors shall name another , who shall investigate the matter in dispute , and whose decision shall be final and binding . " Mr . O'Connor ' s motion was declared to be carried
LOCAL EXPENSES , On the motion of Messrs . Dixon and Donovan the following resolution was adopted : — " That a graduated scale of local expenses be laid down by the directors , and that they make rules for tie enforcement of the same . "
. SALARIES of directors . Mr . Donovan moved : — " That one scale of salary be adopted , and that the scale for the directors , secretaries included , be thirty . five shillings per week . " , Mr . Smyth seconded the motion . Mr . Cuffay moved : — , * That the directors' salary shall henceforward be two pounds per week each . " Mr . Smart seconded the amendment . Mr . O'Connor bore his testimony to the great service rendered by his brother directors . Mr . Dixon , in supporting the amendment , referred to the great expenses incurred by the directors when travelling .
Mr . Burrell did not think the members of the directory beneficially employed in superintending the labour on the estate of the company , but thought the money not too much when travelling to propagate the principles ot the company . Mr . O'Connor explained that when the directors were employed superintending the labour on an estate , they did not confine themselves to this work , but propagated the objects of the company in all the surrounding towns and villages . Mr . Ross thought the sum should be two guineas . Mr . Giibertson would support the amendment . Mr . Donovan said his object was gained in putting the whole of the members of the board of directors on a level , he would therefore withdraw his , and support Mr . Cuffay ' s proposition . Mr . Cuffay ' s motion was carried .
Mr . Donovan said tbey had thought and arranged for all the directors except Mr . O'Connor , and he thought they ought now to do something for Mr . O'Connor , and he trusted the conference would digest it , and say what it should be , he thought whatever should be , might be charged as rent . Mr . O'Connor had stated the large sums it had cent him in travelling to see estates , and he ( Mr . O'Connor ) did not think that it could be expected that one man should give his entire } time , and spend his fortune , for twelve thousand persons . Air . Brook was very desirous that this important matter should be provided for , and he would therefore movethe following : —
" That it is the opinion of this conference that all the expenses of Mr . O'Connor in travelling to visit estates , and others incurred in superintending the affairs of this company , be charged to the estates purchased . " Mr . T , R . Smart seconded the motion . Mr . O'Connor , on being asked if estates could not be purchased without visiting them , showed the things required—such as minutely examining the land , ascertaining the price of materials , Ac , which could only be done by a personal visit .
Mr . Shaw moved , and Mr . Smyth seconded , an amendment slightly differing in words with that of Mr . Brook . Question put , and Mr . Brook ' s motion carried unanimously . Mr . Brook ' s deferred motion , "to refer the remaining portion of the rules , together with those that were carried , and the principles laid down by the present Conference , to the directors for revision , who , with the aid of a solicitor , were instructed to revise and prepare , and word them such a manner a should be conformable to the Registration Act , " was carried unanimously . The discussion on the programme was again resumed .
Jsinual Conference Of The Chartist Land ...
Mr . Donovan said they had debated the motion for three months , in Manchester , before five hundred persons ; and he thought the best way would be to let the directors have the power to expend money lor that purpose at their discretion . Mr . O'Connor would move , — , •' That the directors have the power to expend money for this purpose at their discretion . " Mr . Conn seconded the motion . Mr . Smyth supported it . , , Mr . Smart said , it was in accordance with his instructions , and hence he would support it . The question was put , and Mr . O'Connor ' s motion declared to be carried unanimously .
location on the herrinosgatk estate . Mr . O'Connor said , February was a bad month for location ; it was generally wet : and if there was a time when trade was good that was tho time . He therefore hoped the Conference would adopt f he 5 th of March , 1847 , as the houses would be well aired by that time , and the directors well prepared to receive the allottees . It was his and their duty to see the interest of the Company looked to even at the expense ot deferring the hopes of the thirty-five individuals for a short time . Mr . IIamer moved , — ' That the allottees take possession of their allotments at Herringsgate , on the 2 oth day of March , 1847 . " Mr . Page seconded the motion . Mr Donovan moved , — " That the directors be empowered to cultivate the land , and prepare it fer the allottees , and that ihe allottees take possession on the first day of May ,
1847 . Mr . Shaw seconded the amendment . Mr . Wild supported the proposition of Mr . Donovan . Mr . Rouse said , the month of February was a busy time in the garden , and ho should not | like it to be so long deferred as May-day . Mr . Conn said , Mr . Griffith , a resident at Worcester , was the fortunate holder of a prize at Herringsgate . lie had given up his place , and would have nowhere to . " go to—what was to become of Martin Griffith and his family ? Mr , Smyth said , there were several hard cases ; but it would be for tho general good . They would then find the land cultivated , and everything prepared for them .
Mr . Cuffay looked upon the motion before them as a breach of faith , which he , for one , should oppose , both by speech and vote . Mr . Wild said , he was as anxious as Mr ., Cuffay for location , but he would rather defer the time for a season than cause a failure by precipitancy . Question put , and Mr . Donovan ' s amendment declared to be carried . the land company ' s central office . Mr . O'Connor expressed a wish , that as they wore about to start a bank , the house in which the office was held should then be solely occupied by the Company . Mr . M'Grath explained how the premises were occupied at present . Mr . Bro « k thought this was a subject that might be left to the directors . After Messrs . Shaw , Clark , Cuffay , O'Connor , Donovan , Rouse , and Wheeler had addressed the conference on tbe subject , a motion was made by Mr . J . Shaw , and adopted .
election of delegates . On this subject the following resolution , proposed by Mr . Shaw , seconded by Mr . Donovan , was adopted . " That , at the next election for delegates to the Land Conference , the directors shall arrange the lime when such elections shall take place , but it being desirable that purity of election should be preserved , all such elections shall take place at one and the same time , and that fourteen days shall intervene between the election and the assembling of Conference . "
HOARD OF DIRECTORS . On the motion of Messrs . Page and Conn , the thanks of the Conference were unanimously awarded to the Board of Directors for their exertions in being instrumental in raising the Company to its present elevation . THE OVERSEER OF THE COMPANY ' S WORKS . A vote of thanks was unanimously awarded to Mr . Henry Cullingham , { for the great attention and interest he has invariably shown for the Company ' s prosperity in his capacity of overseer . Mr . Cullingham rose to acknowledge the compliment , loudly applauded , upon which several delegates seized the opportunity of asking questions relative to the materials used at Herringsgate , all of which Mr . Cullingham answered to the full satisfaction of the Conference , and , having acknowledged the compliment paid him , resumed his seat .
PLACE OF MEETING FOR THE NEXT CONFERENCE . It was at length resolved on the motion of Mr Shaw , " That the next Annual Conference of the Company shall be held at Nottingham . " A vote of thanks was then awarded to Mr . James Sweet for the strictly impartial , able , and dignified manner in which he had pre-ided over the delibera tions ofthe Conference from the commencement of its sittings to its close . The passing of this vote was received with the loud and hearty applause ol the whole of the delegates . Mr . Sweet having made a reasonable response ,
The Conference was then dissolved precisely at one o ' clock on Saturday morning , having sat until this late hour , in order to give tlie delegates the opportunity of returnrne home within the week .
Mr. 0'Con.Nor Stated, The Question Now W...
Mr . 0 'Con . nor stated , the question now was how much should be spent on the improvement ol the land for the allottees , and whether it could be legitimately charged out of the fifteen pounds ou a share allowed the allottees on taking possession ? It was for this Conference to answer the question .
Police Intelligence*
police Intelligence *
Monday. Guildhall.—An Elderly Man, Named...
MONDAY . GUILDHALL . —An elderly man , named John Sturgeon , who described himself as a lawyer ' s clerk , was charged with having stolen a bag containing some law papers from the office of the Taxing Master of the Court of Queen ' s Bench , in the Inner Temple . Mr . Thomas Philpot , managing clerk of Messrs , Bridger and Blake , stated that , on Saturday he had to transact business at the Master ' s office . lie left his bag and law papers on the desk in the outer office while he went into the inner , where be was only detained about half a minute , and on his return he missed them , Having met the prisoner coming out ofthe inner office when going in , his suspicions were oxcited , and he immediately ran out , and thinking it probable he might go up Chancery-lane opposite the entrance to the Temple , he followed and soon overtook him reading the papers . Witness collared , and gate him into custody , and on being asked what he wanted with them he replied " I should bare taken
them home . I have been out of a situation at clerk for some time , and was instructed by a friend to call for the papers which he had left , and take them home to his residence . " The prisoner , on being asked what he had to say , said that he had written letters for the assistance of a solicitor and for his friends to come forward and speak to his character . Ho was innocent of any intent to steal the papers , and not being competent to defend himself , he wished to have the case remandvd . He had » defence to make which he was of opinion was a good one . The constable who took the prisoner , said he should like also that he should bs remanded , ai he had discovered a number of legal papers belonging to other parties whom he thought he could find . The prosecutor stated that he had no doubt the prisoner was one of a gang who werein tho habit ot going round and purloining whatever legal papers came in their way . Some of tbe papers found at the prisoner ' s lodgings are important ones , and the officer received instructions relative to finding out the owners . The prisoner was remanded .
Attraction of Prison at Christmas . —A number of persons were brought up , charged with breaking win . dons for the avowed purpose of getting into prison and obtaining a good dinner aud winter lodging , Some of the plate glass windows varied from one pound to two and three , and the prisoners were committed for various periods , with instructions to tho officers of the prison not to give them the usual allowance of beef , & e ., at Christmas . This order made some of them draw rather long faces . MARLBOROUQH . STREET . — AssADtT in an Om . nibds . —William Eales , who was described on the police sheet as a bookbinder , living in White Conduit-fields , was charged before Mr . Ilardwick with having violently assaulted a gentleman named Bannche in an omnibus . The complainant stated , that he got into an Islington
omnibus on Saturday , about five o'clock , and when the omnibus reached Great Portland-street , the defendant aud another person who was in his company got in . There was room for two persons in the omnibus , but instead of taking the vacant places , the defendant seated himself , » Hd then attempted to thrust his friend on the knee ol a respectable young lady who sat on one of the seats . Complainant remonstrated with tbe defendant at his behaviour , and remarked that the young lady must be protected from insult . Shortly after this , another person got into the omnibus , and being at a loss to know where lie was to seat himself , the defendant instantly pointed to him , and told the person to apply there , as he ( complainant ) assumed the controul of the passengers . He replied to defendant that he had no wish to hold further communication with him . The defendant , with great ferocity , instantly seized him , and struck him a violent blow on the nose , breaking the spectacles which he wore . The defendant would have continued his
violence had it not hetn for some of the passengers . The conduct of the defendant so terrified the females in the vehicle that the omnibus was stopped , and all tbe passengers , with the exception of two , got out . About five minutes elapsed before a police constable could be found . The defendant was given into custody , and was lodged in the station-house . The defendant appeared to be intoxicated when he got into tho omnibus . Mr . Fitzpatrick , the chief clerk , said he was in the omnibus at the time of the assault . A more unprovoked and violent outrage could not be conceived . The complainant's statement was a correct version of the occurrence . The defendant , in excuse , pleaded intoxication , Mr . Uardwick commented in severe terms on the defend , ant ' s unmanly conduct . As there was not tlie slightest extenuation brought forward , for intoxication was an additional aggravation of tbe offence , he should inflict tint highest penalty—namely £ 0 , or two months imprisonment . The defendant , as he handed the money over
Monday. Guildhall.—An Elderly Man, Named...
to the gaoler , observed that it would not have mattered to him had the fine been £ 10 ( 1 . A Stbahob Bit ,- —Thomas Munday , Bouverie-mews , carman , was summoned by Henry Thornhill for having detained a watch without just cause . The complainant's story was that on Sunday week he made a bet with a man in the Blue Post , public-house , Corapton-street , and as a preliminary step he placed his watch in charge of the defendant and others who were in the publichouse , r 7 hen he applied for hii watch the defendant denied all knowledge of it . The defendant said he would explain the nature of the bet . The complainant offered
to bet 2 s . fid . that a person in coapany could not carry him to Hydepark-corner . The bet was accepted and the money staked . The complainant was proceeding to get on the shoulders of the man with whom he had laid the wager , when tlie man said he had agreed to carry liim only , and not his clothes . The complainant actually stripped himself naked , and was carried in this condition as far as Berners-strect , Oxford-street . Here he refused to go any further , and he was put down in the street and his clothes were brought to him . Defendant had never received charge of the watch , nor did he know into whose custody it had been confined . Mr , Hardwick immediately dismissed the summons .
MARYLEBONE . —Drunkenness ano Attempted Sot . cide in A Station House . —A dissipated-boking man , named William Paul , was placed at the bar chargad under the following circumstances . On the previous night the prisoner was takcm into custody for being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself in tlie Humpstead * road , He was conveyed to the station house and locked up , and in the course of an hour or two it was discovered that he had made a most determined at . tempt to hang himself in the cell iu which he was confined . He had suspended himself by his neckerchief , one end of which he had tied to the iron bars of the door of the water closet , and when found in that situation life seemed to be almost extinct , The prisoner , who seemed very sorry for his misconduct , and promised to conduct himself properly in future , was , after a suitable lecture , discharged .
WESTMINSTER . —Gang of Bubghars . — Charles Potter , Susan Watts , John Scully , and Thomas Scully , his brother , underwent a lengthened examination before Mr . Broden ' p , the three former being charged with having committed two burglaries , and the latter with having received part of the property . From the evidence adduced , it appeared that on tho morning of Friday week , at about half-past four , the . proprietor of the King ' s Head , Knigbtsbrldge , discovered that his bar had been broken open , and the whole of the drawers and cupboards had been forced , and about £ 7 in silver and copper , some silver spoons , a greatcoat , and other articles , carried off . It was quite evident , by an examination of the premises , that some person must have concealed himself in the house , just before it was closed on the
previous night , and that an escape , after the commission of the robbery , had been effected by tbe back parlour window , and over the roofs of some houses in the rear . A dark lantern , a crow bar , and a life preserver were found near the back door ; also a shawl , with 201 bi . of cigars wrapped in it , ready to be carried off . In the next yard to the prosecutor ' s , his great coat and two desertspoons were found , as also a large clasp knife , such as is generally carried by burglars . The thieves had been disturbed , as , on an alarm being given , a soldier who was sleeping at the King ' s Head , saw a man run across the roofs of the sheds or outhouses in the rear of the premises . Evidence having been adduced showing the
connection of the prisoners with the robbery , in order to complete , as far as possible , the case against the accused , a constable , named Brown , proved having stood la the passage leading to the cells after the prisoners were locked up , and havingheard a conversation amongst them in which they spoke in general terms of their con . nection with the burglaries upon which . they stood charged , and were concocting the best method of defence , in the course of which it was arranged that John Scully should account for the possession of money by saying that he bad borrowed it of his brother Thomas , and that they should deny all knowledge of the burglary , Mr , Broderip said , it would be his duty to commit them for trial at tbe Central Criminal Court .
WEDNESDAY . GUILDHALL . —Numerous Robbbbies bt a Servant Gibi .. —A . young girl , about 15 years of age , with her father , a man about 40 , named Mary and James Gundy , were charged , the former with having carried on a regular system of robbery at her master ' s , and the latter on suspicion of having received the produce . Mr . John Taylor , the landlord of the Britaunia public-house , Golden-lane , stated , that for some time patthe had been most unaccountably robbed of money to the amount of nearly £ 40 and upwards , besides sugar , linen , and other things . His suspicions were first aroused by a report being circulated that the prisoners father ( a journeyman bookbinder out of employ ) was going about sporting a lot of sovereigns , treating every one he met with , and hiring cabs to drive about in . About this time the prosecutor's wife lost a gold ring , and witness accused the girl of having stolen it , when , after some hesitation , she
confessed she had done so , and had sold it at a jeweller ' s shop for Cd . She was forgiven on account of her youth , and she promised not to be guilty of the like again-Still more money disappeared from their bedroom , and Mrs . Taylor , by accident , discovered a key under the pillow of the girl ' s bed which opened the door . The prisoner on learning that two officers weie coming , confessed that she had taken some money , and three sovereigns were found under a stand in the club room . On being searched £ 2 lis . OJd . were found between her knees . She had two pair ol * stockings ou , with * pur . o and needlecase in one leg , and a penknife in the other . The latter jvas identified as belonging to Mrs . Taylor . There was also some money in her shoes . The father was apprehended , but only some soap was found at hia lodgings , which corresponded with somt produced by the prosecutor , being of a peculiar sort , a quantity of which was missing . Both prisoners were remanded .
MARLBOROUGH-STREET . —Wohdebfpl Escape , — Richard Hawkins , a boy , was charged with having thrown William Hingley , another boy , from the gallery of the Tottenham-street Theatre into the pit it appeared from the evidence that a dispute arose between the defendant and the complainant at the theatre on Monday night , principally by th « misbehaviour of the complainant towards a couple of young females who were seated near the defendant . The constable on duty was appealed to , and he threatened to remove the complainant from the theatre if he persisted in his improper conduct . At the close of the performance the dispute
was renewed between tho parties . The complainant aimed a . blow at the defendant , which was returned by a blow on the head that knocked him over the low railing of the gallery into the pit . The complainant was tak-n up in an inseusible state , and removed to Middlesex Hospital , but no bones were found to be broken . The moit extraordinary part of the case is , that notwithstanding the terrible fall sustained by the complainant he was in a very short time enabled to get up and walk home . He presented himself in Court on Monday , oppearantly little or none the worse for his fall . As the occurrence was quite accidental , Mr . Long ordered the defendant to be discharged .
WORSHIP-STREET , —A TiotewT Old Woman . — Aune Regan , an Irish fruit . woraan , aged 79 years , was charged with cutting and wounding a little boy , named George Hooper , ten years of age , and placing his lite in danger . It appeared , from the evidence of a woman named Houseman , that , while passing through Wentworth-street , Whitechapel , at seven o ' clock on the preceeding evening , she observed a crowd » f boys running away from the prisoner who was seated at a stall vending her goods , and apparently in a state of great exas . Deration . The prisoner instantly after started up , sud seizing a knife from her stall , made a rush at the complainant , who was quietly looking on , hut had gircn her no cause of offence , and drew the knife across tbe lower part of his face , inflicting a frightful gash several inches in extent . The weapon was immediately wrested from her hand by one of the bystanders , and the prisoner hastened away with her stall , but she was secured by the
police two hours afterwards at tha house of her daughter , in the neighbourhood . The boy was , in tbe meantime , conveyed to the house of Mr . Meares , the divisional surgeon who dressed the wound , and stated that if it had been seated half an inch lower down tbe result wou . 'd certainly have been fatal . The complainaut , who appeared to be much exhausted from the hemorrhage , attended in Court with his face enveloped in bandages , and a written statement of the circumstances having been read over to him , he confirmed its correctness by gestures , and identified the [ iriaoiuT as the perpetrator of theiojury . In her defence , the prisoner complained of the constant annoyance to which she was subjected by the idle and mischievous boys who collected n » und her stall , and took advantage of her extreme age : and said that , in the excitement of the moment , she believed the injured boy to he one of the assailants . Mr . Bingham ordered her to be remanded for a week , but consented to take bail for her appearance .
LAMBETH . — LoveQoa . rwsl akd Attempted Suicide . Eliza Russen , a stout chubby cheeked lass , was placed at the bar oh a charge of attempting to commit selfmurder by strangulation , Mr . James S , Miles , a merchant , residing in Lansdown-road , South Lambeth , deposed that , while dressing that morning , he was alarmed by hearing one of his daughters scream , and on going to the kitchen he found the prisoner , who was in his service , appearently lifeless , aud about three yards of ribbon tied tightly riund her neuk . She was imme . diately cut down . Upon becoming restored ti her senses she was asked the cause of her rash attempt upon her life , and her reply was , that she was very sorry that she had been prevented from carrying her intention into effect , and that had she had any money about her When out on the preceding evening , she would have purchased
sufficient arsenic to have destroyed herself , and she should have been found dead in her bed on that morning , Upon her repeating that she should put an end to her ex . istenue on the first favourable opportunity , Mr , Miles felt it to be his duty to give her into the care of the police . Inspector Creed , said , that he was at the station-house when the prisoner was brought there , and upon his questioning her as to the cause of her attempting suicide , she said that for some weeks she had been keeping company with a young man , t , ) e oastlerat the Goat ' s Head public-house , in the Wandsworth-road , and seeing him while she was out on the evening before , they had had some words , when he told her he was keeping company with another young woman whom he loved better than her . This had had such an effect upon her , that she made up her mind to destroy herself , and expressed her regret that she had been prevented carrying thatinttn .
Monday. Guildhall.—An Elderly Man, Named...
tion into effect . . Frederick Arnold , a stupid Iw ^ young fellow , hero got Into the witness box , na ^ g had known the prisoner for some time . Mr EI Li-Have you kept her company . ! Arnold ( twirling fcb hat and scratching his head ) : Yes , I did , Sir , a little whii . ago , and till we had a row and then I beganTo wS company with another young woman . Inspector ( S said that he had known tbe parents of the prisoner f « many years . Her father was a newsvendor at Twicken * ham , and was a very decent and respectable man and with his worship ' s consent he should take her home to her parents , he felt satisfied that > he would be closely looked after by her family , and would not attempt the act again . Mr . Elliott , after seriousl y admonishing the prisoner , and upon her declaring that she should not again attempt to lay violent hands upon herself , allowed her to depart with the Inspector .
» ku ? J «—f « roDENx Stbiet Robbery . —William Abbott , a boot and shoeu . aker , in Walworth-road , Wil . Ham Hunt , a journeyman butcher , and Ann Alexander , a common prostitute , were placed at the bar , tho latter on a charge of having stolen a watch , gold chain , and seal , from the person of Mr . VTilliam Charnoek , a plumber and ginger , in the Kennington-road , and the two former on suspicion of having aided and assisted her in the robber ,, On the night ; of the Wednssday preceding , the prosecutor was proceeding along High-street , Newington , on Ins way home , when he was accosted by the female * who requested him to treat her . He , however , declined doing BO , and was getting away from the prisoner as fast as he could , when he felt his watch removed from his fob
. He instantly challenged h « r with the robbery , but had scarcely done so , when he found himself surrounded by two men andjtwo other women , | and his hat was forced over his eyes . He , however , caught hold of the female and held her until a constable came up , and then gave her into custody . In his cross-examination the prose cutor admitted that he had been drinking , but was per . fectly well aware of what he was doing . He knew the " prisoner Hunt by sight , but had never , to his knowledge seen Abbott before . It was further proved , that the * watch , which , with its appendages , was worth eight guineas , was pawned on Friday , last for two guineas b y the prisoner Hunt , and Abbott admitted having sent him to pledge it . Tho prisoners were ramanded , but Abbott and Hunt were admitted to bail .
THURSDAY . GUILDHALL . — Cdaiqe of . ' Taottr against a JTkschamt and an Abtist , —Frederick William Sherrard Coleman , a wine merchant , carrying on business in Crown-ceurt , Broad-street , City , and Edmund Thomas Colemen , his brother , an artist , appeared to answer a charge of folony , preferred by a Mr , Charles Green , under the following circumstances : —It appeared from what transpired the previous day . when a warrant tosearch Mr . Coleman ' s premises was granted , that Mr . Green rented a house from Captain Pidd ' ng , called As ' sam Villa , Forrest-hill , and a private arrangement be ing made that the two Colemans and a Mr . Perry Should reside with him , each paying his fourth share of the expenses . Mr . Green said that he laid out
about £ 412 for plate , furniture , < bc , for their joint use , tbe others not paying a farthing towards them He was also liable for the debts in the neighbourhood , as credit was given to him alone . A shoit time after Mr , Perry became a bankrupt , and Mr . Green took possession of whatever private property there was in the house in lieu of what was due for board and lodging . A little time after that occurrence ,. Mr . Edmund Coleman also left , and some dispute arose between the parties in consequence , and the brothers wished him to divide the plate and furniture amongst them . This Mr . Green declined to do , as there were a number of debts , to the amount of £ 40 or £ 50 , due , and he had taken the house for twelve months . He , however , offered at the end of twelve months , to sell the things
and after the debts were paid to divida the balance . Frederick Coleman still resided at the house , and nothing more was done until Wednesday , the 9 th of December , wben the two Coleman's , during Mr . Green ' s absence in London , removed in a cart all the plate and linen that could be taken . To get at the former , they had used a key to unlock the cupboard in Mr . Green ' s room where the plate was kept . Evidence was given at length in support of the charge , but the parties denied the accusation , as far as the appropriation of Green ' s private property was concerned , and set up a counter defence that the money paid for the furniture was in reality obtained from
Mr . Edmund Coleman , as a loan for Perry . Alderman Moon said it was a pity such an affair had not been amicabl y settled , and not brought to that Court , With regard to the charge of felony , the fact of their having gone into Mr . Green ' s apartments aud used another key , established that charge , for , under no circumstances , had they a right to enter any party ' s premises , even to gain their own property , without being legally authorised ,. They had , no doubt , acted wrong , but there was a doubt whether it was with a felonious intention or not . He , therefore , thought it would be best to adjourn the casefor a fortnight , and let some of both parties friends try and arrange the matter .
Renewed Agitation For A Diminution Of Th...
RENEWED AGITATION FOR A DIMINUTION OF THE HOURS OF LABOUR IN FAGTORIES . PUBLIC MEETING AT GLASGOW . At a meeting of tbe inhabitants of Glasgow , held in the City-hall , on Thursday last , David Bell , Esq ., of Craigmere , in the chair , Mr . Oastt , br deliverfd a apcccli on the subject of the Ten Hours' Bill . He said ; I havejust been traversing my own district , and within the last fewweeks I have had the opportunity of standing before audiences of my neighbours and my friends , not so numerous certainly as this meeting , but large and respectable audiences , and I have been rejoiced to find myself in this short-time question supported by them , and by the clergy and manufacturers themselves , who have corao boldly forward and avowed their willingness to reduce the time of their workers
to ten hours per day . ( Cheers . ) In five of the towns ofthe West Riding of Yorkshire , where similar meetings have been held , I had the honour of the presence of the vicars of those parishes ; and in all my perambulations over different parts of England I have only seen three hands held up against the measure . ( Cheers . ) This is well , that I should come to Glasgow , since I have crossed the border for the first time in myjj life , and it is indeed well that I should raise mjr voice first in this town , for this town was the cradle of the question . ( Cheers . ) Here in the city of Glasgow , some thirty or forty years ago , Robert Owen , of New Lanark —( cheers)—asked the manufacturers to petition Parliament for a Ten Hours' Bill ; and I rejoice that in Scotland my voice
should be raised for the carrying out of that important and necessary measure . ( Cheers . ) I did not expect that warm , and brotherly , and friendly greeting which you have giren me , I thought that in coming I should be called upon to answer the objections of the calm calculating philosophers of Scotland— ( laughter)—but I find that you are as warm on the subject of this question as my neighbours in Yorkshire . ( Cheera . ) I read yesterday a statement of the merchants of Liverpool , addressed to Lord John Russell , and in that document Pfind they make use ofthe expression , " it is contrary to the feelingsof Englishmen to oppress the weak , " and they further remark that they hope that so great a blot on the national character will be goon wiped away . Now
I hold that these English merchants' opinion , expressed in the words I have referred to , is right ,, and if lean show , as I think I can easily do , that the present system of labour in factories goes to oppress the weak for the benefit of the strong , it is a blot that ought to be washed away . ( Cheers . ) When ,, about ten years ago , we began in Yorkshire to agitate for a Ten IIouW Bill , there was no rule ? in existence to regulate the price of labour for the different fabrics produced . These matters were left to De regulated between themasters and the men —( laughter and cheering)—which just means , as you know , that it is to be arranged by the masters themselves . ( Renewed laughter . ) And how were they regulated t Some of the mills no doubt were regulated . In Bradford they worked thirteen hours a day ( this included the labour of women and children ) and in that time they had just thirty minutes for meals . In many mills they worked fourteen hours a day , and
in that time they had no interval whatever . I Hear , hear . ) I have known them myself work fifteen hours a day—and in one mill I found them working sixteen hours a day out of the twenty-four . In these cases the women and children were necessitated to eat their food standing upon their feet . I have myself found children of five years of age working sixteen hours a day —( hear , hear , hear)—and' in connection with these matters I have been told , that if you interfere between master and man , or if the Legislature interfere , trade will beentirely destroyed . ( Laughter . ) Tbey have tbe notion that , but for their foreign trade the operatives would be starved to death . That was the argument urged against me when I advocated shorter hours of labour , but nature rebelled against the will of the masters , the children could not be kept awake , and , therefore , the factory workers were subjected to the most horrible cruelties . ( Hear , hear . ) At the close of Mr . Oastler ' s address ,
. Mr . Bull , chairman , rose , and expressed his desire to pay a just tribute of admiration to Mr . Campbell , of Tillichewan , for being the first among the warehousemen , silkmerccrs ; and hosiers of Glasgow , who had resolved to close their places ef business at seven o ' clock on the beginning ofthe year 1847 . —The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr . Campbell , Mr . Adams , and other gentlemen .
Thk Late Cattle Show.—The Number Of Pers...
Thk Late Cattle Show . —The number of persMW who visited the late annual Sraithheld Club Cattle Show , during the four daj s the exhibition was open for public inspection , exceeded 40 , 000 .
Street Ami Iuimiiui '¦¦ Printed Bv Dob Gal M'Gowan, Of 16, Great Windmill Street, Llaymarket, In The City Of W Estmiiister At The
street ami iuimiiui ' ¦¦ Printed bv DOB GAL M'GOWAN , of 16 , Great Windmill street , llaymarket , in the City of W estmiiister at the
Office, Iu The Same . , »"= . Priotor, F...
Office , iu the same . , » " = . priotor , FEAUGUS O'COSNOU , Ksn ,, and published l ) V IVLLIAM Hkwitt , of . Ifo . 18 , Charles-street , J . "' dbn . sireet , Walworth , in the farish of fct . Jlary , - ' in-toii . in the County of Surrey , at the tUlice , Jo . J » Great ' WimlimlUireei , Hayimirkei , ¦ in the um , oi Westminster . Saturday . Dci-ciubcr 19 . ISto .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 19, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_19121846/page/8/
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