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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th March 1847, Edition 2 of 3, Page 4, THE NORTHERN STAR SATUBDAY, MARCH 20, 1817.

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  • Departments (4)
    • Tiie lam) ajsd lis oapabIlIiIEj- -
    • ADDRESS OF THE SOCIAL FRIENDS' SOCIETY.
    • THE NORTHERN STAR SATUBDAY, MARCH 20, 1817.
    • Co * Ua$ers % Coritsponotii &
  • Adverts (12)
  • Text (15)
  • Transcript

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      A The Northern Staju Maiich 20, 1847

      A THE NORTHERN STAJU Maiich 20 , 1847

      Tiie Lam) Ajsd Lis Oapabiliiiej- -

      Tiie lam ) ajsd lis oapabIlIiIEj-

      Ad00409

      ___ No . S of THE LABOURER , Just published , contains a Reprint of Mr . F . O'Connor ' j Xetter . in the "Northern Star '' of January 3 th , denmn j itratinR the certainty « itli which an allottee nwy sup port himself and family , and accumulate niouey , on a " Two Acre" allotment . The verv general demand that was made for the paper containing the above letter has induced the Editors to reprint it , after careful revision , iu the March dumber oi tbe Labourer . No . i ofthe I ^ baiiw . tohennUibcd { m ABrilW . will contain an claonrtte articleon THbHAftiv in its relation with tho - LAND TTOMPAM . ^ JUST PC BLI SflED , No , " , ( price M-l ¦ oT THE LABOURER UootWjr M ^ a ^ neof Milfa * . Literature . Poetry , Ac Edited by FrAMBsOU *** . Esq .. a-no &* 3 ° * es > Es « - » ( Bat risters-at-La w . ) The Democr atic Movement in this oountry being whoHjr deficient in a monthly urgan , the alwi ' c magazine is esta . Wished to remedv this deficiency . Tlaced by lownessof price within the reach of all , yet eqEal to its more expensive c « mpctit « rs , it embraces thefollowingfeatures : — 1 . —THE J . ASD AND THE LABOC » EH , or the progress and position of the National Lard Company , and all interesting facts connected with the culture and produce of the soil , 2 . —THE POOR MAN'S LEGAL MANUAL , ( by an eminent Barrister , giving alt necessary legal information for the express use of allottees ou the land , and the working classes in general . i S . —THE HISTORY OF THE W-ORKIXG CLASSES . Compiled ? rotn sources hitherto -carefully hidden from the public eve , narrating the eseroaclwietits on their rights , and the wild and daring insurrections , by which they endeavoured to regain them , —being a lesson for tbe future , derived fiom this past . 4 .-P 0 LITICS OF THE DAY , comprising the state of England and Ireland , the Chartist and Trades' Movement , an analysis of proceedings in Parliament ,-aud a summary of news at home and abroad . —POETRY AND ROMANCE , since these are important branches of educational progression ; and some of the first democratic anthers bare tusdertaken to furnish narratives of intense aud vivid interest . A large portion of the April number will be devoted to the plan and working ufthe National Land and Labour Sank , iu connection with the Chartist Cooperative Land Company . » Such publications trill be reviewed as deserve the atten tion of the People . THE PORTRAIT of an eminent Chartist witt accompany every sixth number . CONTESTS OF SO . HI . 1 . Tbe Life cf a Plowcr , a Poem . 2 . Insurrections of the Working Classes . 3 . The Land and its Capabilities . 4 . The Romance of a People . 5 . The Poor Man ' s Legal Manual—The Small Debts Act . 6 . The Good Old Days , a Poem . 7 . The Phase of Political Parties . 8 . The Confessions of a King . 9 . Monthly Review . IP . Literary Reviews . Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to the Editors , 10 rcat Windmill Street , Hnjmarker , London . Orders received by all agents for the " Northern Star , " and all booksellers in town and country .

      Ad00410

      CI 1 AKTIST POEMS , BY ERNEST JONES . Priet Three Pence . Firm EDlTlOS , REVISED ASO CORRECTED ; Replete with the fire of genius , and poetic powers ofthe very highest order , for eloquence and destructive power , they appear , to . us , alvuo % t unrivalled . We say "destructive , " for their tendency is " worse than Democratic . "Alno Quarterly Rctieit . —fTory . ) Orders received \ Q the author and Mr . Wheeler , at the office of the National Charter Association , 83 , Dean Street , Soho , London , or by M'Gowan & Co ., Printers , 16 , Great Windmill Street , Jiayinarkct , Loudon , where copies may be procured .

      Ad00411

      ANY ALLOTTEE wishing to DISPOSE of a PRIZE TICKET ou thellERRINGSGATE or REDMARLEY ESTATE of a Four-acre Share , the Advertiser will give £ 10 and a Free Four-acre Ticket , or a Three-acre Allotment . —Apply ( by post ) to G D-, at Mr . Drake ' s , 2 , Paddington-sti eet , Marylebone , London .

      Ad00412

      IMPORTANT TO PHOTOGRAPHISTS . AN application was made on the 22 ud feipt . 'avber , to the Vice-Chancellor of England , by Jlr . Beard who , acting under a most extraordiny delusi j . i , considers bimseif the sole / atarice of ihi Photographic pniess hto restrain MR . ESERTO . Y , of 1 , Tcniple-stncc , and US , Fleet-street , rom t .-iking Photogr . iphic Forts . uis , which he does by a process entirely dHtVver . t froc , ind very superior to Mr . Heard ' s , and at one-half the cl . rge . His Honour refused the application iu lota . Ko license required t-. i practice this process , which is aught by Mr . Egerton iu a frw lessons at a moderate charge - All tli Apprratus , Chemicals , & c . to be had as usual « his D i or . ! , Ttniple-strett , wbitefriars .

      Ad00427

      S ^ SS §» k * wts § l * 3 e *« ar « WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . SritlXG SESSIONS , 1817 . - \ TOTICE IS IIEnEKV GIVE . V , that the . Spring XN General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , for the West Riding ot the County of York , will be holden at POXTEFltACT , < n Mosoat the Fifth Day of Ar-Bit XEXT ; on which d . ' » v the Coutt will he opeut-d at elerea o'clock ofthe forenoon , and ou every succeeding day at nine o'Clutk . Prosecutors and Witnesses in Prosecutions must he in attendance , iu the following order , viz . : — Those in Felony , from the divisions of Strafforth and Tickhill , Loner AsMss , Barkstunash , Staincross , aud Osgol (< cross , at the opening ofthe Court ou Moudav morning . Those from the divisions of Upper Agbrigg , Morley , and Shyrack , at One o'Clock at Noon on Mon . ' ay . Those from the divisions of Staiuclifuj and Ewcross , Claro , and the Ainsty , ( heini ; the remainder t < f the West Itidin & iaud those in all cases of misdc-ineaiiur , on Tuesday iiiuruiu ; The Grand Jury will be required to attend at the opening of the Coui ton Monday , when they will be inimtdiately sworn and charged , aud afterwards motions by counsel will be heard . The Traverse Jury will re required to attend on the opening of the Coui t on Tuesday Morning , when their names will he called over ; the Coutt will then proceed with the Trials of Felonies and Misdemeanors , commencing with the trial of respited Traverses . The attendance of Jurymen will not be excused on the ground of illness , unless it be verifiei by nfiidavit , or proved by evidence in open Court . Solicitors are required to take notice that appeals must be entered with the C * erk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court , on Monday , t > e first das of the sessions : and the list of appeals will be called overly the Clerk of the Peace at half-past Eleven o ' clock of the same day ; and all app als in which counsel are not then instructed will be struck out , and the hearing of such appeals as are not tUen struck oat will comnunce on the Wednesday morning following , at th « sitting of the Court , That the Order of removal , copies of the notice of Appeal , and examination of the Pauper , are required to he tiled with the Clerk of the Peace on the entry of tiie Appeal : —And that no Appeals against removal ruers can lie heard unless the Chairman ii also furnished bv thu Appellants with a copy of the Order of removal , orof the -Votice of chiirgeiibiiity , ofthe examination of the Pauper , and of the Notice aud grounds of Appeal . Coroners and High Constables must be in attendance at the sitting ofthe Court on Monday Morning . _ The names of persons hound over to answer in Felony or 3 Iisdcmtaiior , with a description of the Offence , mast be sest to the clerk of the Peace ' s Office , thbee bats at least before the first day-of the . Sessions , together with all Depositions , Convictions , and Ucrogniznuees . Asd Sutice is Also Hekebv Give . v , that the Fvbmc Bcsixfss of the ilidi » g will be transacted in opeu Cour t , jtt Twelve o'clock at Xooii , on Monday , the first day of the Sessions , when Motions for Gratuiti s , and the Finance Committee ' s lloporf , will be received mid considered ; and ai the same time and place a Superintendent Constable niil be appointed for the Lock-up at Bradford ; and the magistrates will take into consideration the notice respectiu ? thu town of Selbjr beius made an additional Polling Place for the West Hiding , Andiu pursuance of certain requisitions to mo directed , severally signed by five Justices of tbe Peace for the said Kidiiig , * Xot'ce is " hereby further given , that at the same time aud place the Justices of the Peace then and there assembled will take into consideration Hie propriety of providing Lock-ups and Superintending Constables ' Houses , at Selby , Otley , and Goole , in the said Biding , under the provisions of the 5 th and d ' th Victoria , cap . Iu » , intituled " An Act for the appointment aud payment of Parish Con'tables f and of making such grant of money out of the County st . > ck or rate of the said Killing , for those purposes as the Justices then present shall deem expedient . C II- ELSEY , Clerk of the Peace ' s Office , Clerk of the Peace . Wakefield , 9 th March , 184 T .

      Ad00413

      TO TAILORS . Now ready , THE LONDON AND PARIS AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS for 18 } 6 and 47 , by JlBNJAMIN READ and Co ., 12 , IlHrt- 'treet , Bloomsbury-square , London ; and by G . Herger , Holywcll-strett , Strand , London . May be had at 12 , Hart street , and of all booksellers wheresoever residing , a Splendid Print , richly coloured , and ex-« iuisit « ly executed View , Hyde-parkgardens , as seen from JIvdc-park , London . With this beautiful print will be sent Dress , Frock , aud Riding Coat Patterns , the Newest Style Chesterfield , and tiie New Fashionable Double Breasted Waistcoat , with Skirts , the method of reducing and in-Creasing thtm for all sizes explained in the most simple manner , with four extra plates , and can be easily jierformud by any jierion ; manner of making up , and a full description of the Uniforms as now to be worn in the Royal Navy , aud other information , price 10 s . or post free , lis . Read and Co . 's new indubitable System of Cutting , in three parts . First part , Coats , price Ids ; second , Habits , Dresses , Ac , l « s ; third , Box and Driving Coats , Wu . } oicoats . Breeches , and Trousers , 10 s ; or the whole , 25 * - eluding the system for cutting Chesterfield and r fency coats , understood at sight . Any person having one part , may have the two others for I 5 s . A Method for Cutting Gaiter Trousers , with twelve * Ute * , including five full-size bottom parts , price , post free , 2 s 6 d . Patent measure , 8 s the set ; the greatest improvement ever introduced to the trade . Patterns to measure , of every description , post free to any part of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales at Is each . The amount m » y be sent by cash , post-orBce order , or post stamps . Busts for fitting Coats on Boys ' figures . Fore-O 1 5 i ? ? r e < In 8 n * uct io ''» ia Catting as usual . ... B C Z ?* tent Measures , or Syitem of Cutting , will ( UVo the Fwluous ) be sent post free , by Is extra ! being sent . For further par ticulars gee Oa ; etU ofFathion .

      Ad00414

      wiWNal ou-orK . iAilVt ; benefit SOCIETY . AND PROVIDENT INSTITUTION . EXTENDING OVER THE UNITED KINGDOM . Enrolled pursuant to the Friendly Societies Act . Patron . —Thomas Wakiet . M . P . Kfentors . —Messrs . P . M'Grath , T . Clark . C . Dovm ScxT & arics . —EostusD Staclwood , Thomas Wilcox . tendon . Offices , —83 , Deau . strcet , Soho , and 2 , Little Valeplace , Ilarumersniith . road . ¦ Sank . —The National Land aud Labour Bank . . ^ . v ^* byEd ^ "wood , metropolitan reporter to AbeJwffern Star , » iid district secretary to thcNal & SOTr taad Company -1 " ** - " * » . For the benefit of persons of both sexes , from the age of ten to fiftyyears-embMciiig Reliefin Sickness-Provision J ? - , i ? ~ . fi"ftF «»«* -Widow and Orphan Fund-and ' , Burial t ami ; being an auxiliary to the Natiom . I Co-opc- i r-ative Land Company-in whose National Land and Lsrbour Bank the funds will be deposited , until they shall amount to £ 1001 ' , when they shall be invested in Land for the , benefit of its members , The great advantages of this Institution over and above all other benefit societies , is the depositing and ultimately the employment ofthe funds in Land , for the mutual advancement of its members . Th . ' immediate advantages derivable ore in accordance with tbe payments made , and the d ' . vision entered . Free to half the benefits iu six mouths . Per Week . & s . d . £ s . d . In Sickness , from O 7 o to 0 18 0 Superannuation „ D I O „ ( 1 ( 0 Member ' s Funeral „ 2 10 0 „ 20 0 0 Acf tiucheinents „ 0 15 0 „ 2 0 0 Loss by Fire „ 3 0 0 „ 20 0 0 SUBSCRIPTIONS PEtt CALENDAR MONTH . First Section - 2 s . 7 d . | Third Section . is . 7 d . Second Section - 2 s . Id . | Fourth Section . is . Id Fifth Section -.- Is . id . ' Entrance Fee according to age , as follows :-First Section , under ' JSyrs . da . —35 yrs . is . —15 yrs , 5 s — 50 yrs . 7 s . Cd . Second Section , under 25 yrs 2 s , ( id .-35 yrs . 3 s . —15 yrs . 4 S . 6 d . _ 50 yrs . ( is . Third Section , under 25 yrs . 2 s . —35 vrs . 2 s . Cd . —45 yrs . 3 s . Gd . —50 jrs . 4 . Cd . Fourth Section , under 25 yrs . Is . 6 d . —35 yrs . 2 s . —45 yrs . 3 s . —50 yrs . 4 s . If more convenient to members the entrance fee can be paid by instalments , so that the whole is paid within three mouths . The several District Secretaries of the National Land Company are respectfull y requested to act as agents , or forward the names of persons whom the members of the several districts of the Land Company may approve of for that purpose ; a suitable recompense for the ser-! vises of the ay tuts is provided in the Rules : address to Edmono Staixwood , At the office 83 , Dean-street , Soho , London . N . B . —Persons desirous of obtaining an answer , must I enclose a stamp . The secretary is in attendance every Wednesday evening , at the Assembly Rooms , 83 , Deaustreet , Soho . to enrol members , < fcc . The Rules ( price 6 < 1 . ) can be had at the Office , or sent to any part of the kingdom , by forwarding ten postage stamps .

      Ad00415

      IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS . AGRICULTURISTS and others may purchase 151 ACRES OF RICH TIMBERED LAND IN WESTERN VIRGINIA , described by General Wash , mgton as the Garden of America , for £ 23 8 s . 8 d . Sterlinc A & OUT THREE SHILLINGS PER ACRE . £ 2 12 s . only to be paid down , the remainder iu FIVE ANNUAL PAYMENTS . For further information apply to CdARLES YTIL . LM . Elt , American Land Office , STANLEY BUILDIKCS , - „ , , BATH STREET , LIVERPOOL . Of whom may be had a Pamphlet on Emigration , in which these Lands are fully described , and the terms of sale explained , by sending three postage stamps to free the same .

      Ad00416

      Now Ready , a New Edition of Mil . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS To be had at the NirOiern Star Office , 16 , Great Wind mill Street ; and of Abel Heywood , Manchester .

      Ad00417

      ANATOMY OF THE PEERAGE , LIVING AND DEAD Ju = t Published , containing upwards of 900 pages , price 5 s . bound iu cloth , orig inally published at 10 s . fid ., A PEERAGE FOR TnE PEOPLE ; comprising Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Member of the House of Peers , and an Account ofthe Places and Emoluments distributed amongst their Families . By Wiumm CAnrE . VTEB . "A useful and well-timed work , written in the broad and p-pular maimer of Mr Carp nter . "— Spectator . " The hook has great talent , is smartly written , and there is a forcihleness in the style of argument . "— Conserwtice Journal . " The' Peerage for the People' is a sign of the times . "Literary Gazette . "Mr Carpenter ' s able and impartial book requires ni > comnu-iidatiyii front us . "—Westminster Jfecieut . London : W . Strange , 21 , Pateruosto- Row , and all booksellers .

      Ad00418

      NOTICE . UNITED PATRIOT ' ~ AND PATRIARCH ' S BENEFIT SOCIETY . iVtroii . —T . S . Dlscombe , Esq ,, M . P . I X answer to the numerous inquiries of Agents , Members , and other Correspondents , Notice is hereby given , that the Prospectus of the LAND and BUILDING BENEFIT SOCIETY requested , by them , to be brought into Co-operation with ti . e above Institutions , is now in the bunds tf the printer , and will be ready for circulation at the Mid ofthe week . Within a few davs the Rules will he submitted to the Certifying Barrister for Enrolment . Further information , prospectuses , < fcc , c » n be obtained by letter prepaid , enclosing a Postage- Stamp , directed to the I MBce of the Institutions , 13 , TottCIlliatlleourt , New-road , St . Pancras , London . By Order , Da . viel Wiumm liven ; Secretary . Agents wanted in every part of Great Britain . K . B .-In answer to Agents ami Members , . Mr Rcffv bi-gs to state that he sent no copies of the " Northern Star "( of the ( . " tlior 13 th inst ., ) to them or any one .

      Ad00419

      A GOOD FIT WARRANTED . * T thagrc . it western emporium , 1 , and , Oxford-street J . TL ITbsdell and Co ., practical tailors , are now making a beautiful suit of superfine black for £ 3 los any size ; splendid waterproof over coats made to order for 20 s each ; and youths superfine suits for 24 s . The above house is the cheapest and best in London , for black cloths of everydescription , as may be seen by several L « udo : i daily papess of last July , September , and Novcmbe 3 d Omnibuses toandfrom the Citj ^ stop at the establishment every minute ofthe day .

      Address Of The Social Friends' Society.

      ADDRESS OF THE SOCIAL FRIENDS ' SOCIETY .

      Anxious To Unite, In The Bonds Of Brothe...

      Anxious to unite , in the bonds of brotherhood , the friends of the Rational System , and of human emancipation generally , we have formed a society , enitled " The Social Frierds' Society , " for the purpose of applying the principles established by Robert Owen to social and personal improvement ; and of cc-operating for the purpose of ultimately establishing a community of united interests , based on just and rational principles . Truth is the bash of all excellence ; it animates and sustains good m > n in all their undertakings . Shall Rationalists , who believe they have discovered the tnifl system of association , be diverted from the pursuit of their just and benevolent objects , by the partial failure that has attended their incipient

      efforts ? What valuable truth in art or science wa ever developed and brought to perfection at once ? Is it to be expected , then , that the science of society can be made to supersede an unjust and irrational system based upon human ignorance , and pregnant with evil , without repeated failures ? Let not those who have a just appreciation of the truths placed before society by the founder of the rational system be discouraged by diffhulties or deterred by partial failure ? . They must persevere . Perseverance is invincible ; it triumphs over every . impediment , and ultimately crowns with success those who struggle to sustain a just cause . We call upon the hopeful votaries of communism , therefore , to re-unite ; let

      them join the Social Friends' Society —let the members apply the knowledge they acquire to their own individual improvement—let them diligently study the principles of communism ; they will thus be prepared to carry ut their principles , and will , without doubt , as the result of their united efforts , be able to exhibit to the worlds community based on just principles , in which the inmates shall be trained to secure their own happiness by di spensing happiness to others . By thus acting we shall be fitted for the change we desire—we s-hall , by patient study and reflection , be enabled to ascertain the true cause of previous failures , and if we are sincere and faithful in our conduct , we cannot fail to help forwaid the cause of human emancipation .

      In our estimation , the objects of our society are eminently important , and worthy the attention of the wise and good . Friends , we are in pursuit of improvement—intellectual , moral , and social . We desire to cultivate a fraternal spirit—to promote the interests of every member of the society—and to strengthen and sustain each other in all just and laudable undertakings to the best of our several abilities . But our grand and ultimate object is to escape from the competitive scramble which dooms the ho ; est and industrious to a gradual descent in the scale of social comfort—to acquire an accurate knowledge of tbe all-important doctrine of circumstances , with a view to apply it in forming the general and particular character of the members—and to zealously study the principles ol communism , that we may be successful in establishing a community of united interests .

      Such , friends and brethren , are the objects of our society . If yon think them just , adopt and aid us in attaining them . By assisting in the good work you will not only promote your own individual interest and happiness , but lay asolid foundatiouf orthe prosperity and happiness of posterity . Henrt IIbtuekkgxon , Secretary . The society was established on the 8 tb of January 1847 , and meets at present at the John-street Literary and Scientific Institution , every Sunday afternoon , at half-past'three o ' clock , where further particulars may be obtained of the Secretaiy , or at his residence , 57 , Judd-street , Brunswick-square .

      Observe. All Correspondence, Reports Of ...

      OBSERVE . All correspondence , reports of public meetings , Chartist and Trades' Intelligence , and general questions , must be addressed to Mr . 6 . i . Harnet , " Northern Star Office , " 16 , Great Windmill Street , London . AH legal questions , and matters of local news , not noticed in provincial papers , and requiring comme t , to be addressed to Mr . Ernkst Jones as above . Ail questions respecting : Bills introduced into the Legislature , Acts of Parliament , their meaning and intent , < fcc „ mid que stions respecting the Ministry , and the members of the two Housis of Parliament , to be addressed to Mr . George Fleming :, " Northern Slur" Office All questions , connected with the management of land , and touching the operations of building , cultivation , < fco ., to be addressed to Mr . O'Connor . Lowbands , Red Marie , Ledbury , Worcestershire .

      All communications of Agents , and all matters of account , to be addressed to Mr . W . ltidcr , "Northern Star Office , " IC , Great Windmill Street , London All Applications for magazines to be made through Mr . M'Gowan , Printer , as above . ZS" All reports of meetings holden in any part of England on the Sunday , must be at this office by Tuesday ; reports of meetings held on the Monday must be at the office by Wednesday . This rule is for " Tradis , " as wellas " Chartist" and " Land Company " raeet ' ngs . Notices of " Forthcoming Meetings , " and correspondence requiring answers , must be at the office by Wednesday , at the latest . "Letters" commenting on public questions , intended for insertion in full , must be at the office by Tuesday . The communications of correspondents not attending to the above reguiationa will stand over .

      The Northern Star Satubday, March 20, 1817.

      THE NORTHERN STAR SATUBDAY , MARCH 20 , 1817 .

      The Ten Hours' Bill. Despite Of Open And...

      THE TEN HOURS' BILL . Despite of open and concealed hostility , talking against time , and even a more than usual amount of trickery , the Ten Hours' Bill has been carried in committee ; we may fairly infer that fear has had more to do with this concession than humanity or principle , siuce the speakers frequently impressed upon the House the dangers of delay , and of tampering with the excited feelings of the working classes ; one of them even went so far as to state his anticipations of a revolt , should the Bill be

      mutilated or thrown out . Now , this measure , although thus far victorious , may still be ultimately defeated , and will doubtlessly have a fiery ordeal to pass through in the House of Lords . We therefore trust that the people will not lose sight of the fact , that they mainly owe to out-doors agitation the support they have met with in the Hon- e , and that they will not let the pressure from without grow weaker in the belief ot security , since the expression of public feeling is daily proving itself more capable of squeezing something useful out of the spongy materials of party-government . It is worthy of remark

      how the arguments advanced against this measure but add strength to the hinds of Democracy , since they demonstrate still further how incapable a Classgov ernment is to legislate for a progressing people ; they urge the necessity of refusing reform , since one reform must lead to another;—every fresh concession will uncover an additional deficiency in the fabric of corruption ; loosen one stone , and the others must come tumbling after , —and thus an honourable member insinuates the transition would be easy from the manufacturing operative to the agricultural labourer ; from the profit s of the cotton lord to those of the landlord ; and that ,

      in trenching on a part of the system of monopoly , there is danger for the whole . So there is ; and the whole must go : the words were prophecy ; Government know their danger , and yet , in face of the awaking Democracy of England , they dare not refuse the admission of that principle , which unsets the corneistone of their stronghold . It is to the principle involved in this measure that we mostly look—since it asserts the right of man to defend himself against the power of money ; and , as a battle of labour against capital , we regard it as another herald announcing the advent of tbe greater and more glorious reform embodied in the CHARTER .

      The question is now removed from the ground of monied and of landed interest , to the broader one of democracy and monopoly , and when an opponent of the former contends that the " country" will lose two millions sterling per annum by the reduction proposed in the hours of labour , we are naturally led to ask what will the " working classes " gain ? Can tbeir wages be diminished ? If the Government fear to withstand the demand for limited hours of labour , can the manufacturers dare still further to limit the amount of wasvs ? This rests

      m the hands of the operatives themselves ; and we may safely take up the line of argument advanced hi the House , that there would be " danger" to monopoly in trying the endurance of the people too much . We contend the country can never lose , while the working classes gain , since the prosodiity of the greater number must involve its increased prosperity . It has been asserted in Parliament that , as the income-tax did not restrict those who paid it from additional exertions to increase their incomes , so it would be unfair to restrict the working man from working more than

      ten hours . Is he restricted from working more ? In the factory , certainly , for the benefit of his taskmaster , certainly ; but he has so much the more time for himself . It is disgusting to observe how Dcnnistoun , the mouthpiece of the Glasgow millowners , endeavoured , at the " eleventh hour , ' to infuse a fresh and perplexing element into the discussion , and , at the same time , to make Parliament take the initiative in the reduction of wages they desiderate , by proposinir a system of relays in the rotation of toil , the result of which would be , that 120 men might he employed where

      100 are now , but the 120 to receive no more money collectively than the 100 received before ! Even the House could not stand this , and he was obliged to withdraw his motion , after having , free trader as he is , pronounced a funeral oration on the free trade fallacies , by asserting that the competition ot foreign manufacturers could only be resisted by the additional hours of factory-labour at home . How poor must be the strength of the manufacturers , if a few hours' difference in weekly labour can annihilate their chance against foreign competition ! How sad would be the prosnects of the operatives , if left to

      the tender mercies of the mill-owners , when the advocate of the latter openly asserts , that only by straining labour to an unlimited extent can they succeed in driving foreign manufacturers out of the market , and absorbing , in their own persons , the wealth of a universal commerce . Such , then , is the future shadowed forth to the toiling millions , unless the Factory Bill obstruct their hellish career while the member for South Lancashire , Mr . Brown , contended that the tendency of the bill would be to drive the population back on the rural districts , and thus increase the Poor Rates ! How one of

      our principles after another is unconsciously advocated by our opponents 1 The effect of a surplus in thejj factory labour-market must ultimately drive that surplus back upon the laud , but , we trust , not to the Bastile ! We have opened another channel for that surplus , through means of the Land Company—another home , in the Chartist cottage . NOT AS PAUPERS , but as OWNERS OF THE SOIL , the factory-slaves must return to their counties ; and class-legislation here again

      proves itself incapable of devising sound measures of reform , since , in pulling down an old ruin , it never attempts to prepare a new and better habitation for the objects of its legislative interference . We are glad to perceive the Premier has , this ti me , been forced to abandon the haughty position he assumed when opposing the repeal of the ratepaying clauses , and has , in thisone instance , accommodated his words somewhat to the wishes of the people . There is one passage in his clever and forcible speech with which we fully concur , where , in retorting on

      The Ten Hours' Bill. Despite Of Open And...

      Bright , who accused him of advocating from party purposes principles Jo which he was opposed lie says : — " "When it is produced before me that the leading men of the Anti-Corn Law League repeatedly said that ten hours would be enough , provided the Corn Laws were-repealed , I say that if 1 were disposed to retort imputations , I , in my turn , might say they used that argument merely to get the working classes to support the repeal of the Corn Laws , and not with the intention that they should he relieved thereby . ( Loud cheers . )"

      He continues , however , to say— " that is not my belief ! " But it is ours , and these pretty altercations remind us of King Charles ' s remark , when he saw some dogs fighting beneath his prison-window . For , as the king said— " Be it among ye I" so may the people say to the squabbling factions who govern them , reserving to themselves the right of believing all the evil that the hostile parties mutually say of each other . We must , however ,- do the Premier the justice to say , he spoke in favour of the good cause ; but he only spoke ; his little arms were not long [ enough to hug the full measure of a thorough reform , and therefore ,

      though he spoke in favour of the principle , he voted against the measure ! We congratulate ourselves that our enemies are obliged to lay the mask aside , though much against their inclination , at a time so near upon a general election , and trust that on that occasion the people will not forget the deserts of those who refused to rescue Labour from the clutch of Capital . Thanks to the energy of the people in agitating this question throughout the country , the Bill has been thus far carried with a majority of 78 ; and yet some of the most professing liberals will be found among the minority . Bowring , Milner Gibson , B . Hawes , Lord Morpeth , Villiers , Bright , Macaulay , Dundas , again enjoy the

      unenviable notoriety of being arrayed against the people ; and , among others , Mr Brownrigg voted against the measure , probably influenced by considerations for his name , since we remember that Mother Brownrigg was tried and executed some years ago , for having flogged her apprentices to death ; while her present namesake imitates her example , in endeavouring to work and starve to death the factory slaves of his day . In order that the names ofthe supporters and opponents of the Ten Hours' Bill may be handed down to the day of election , we subjoin the following division-lift , and remind the friends of Democracy at the same time , that we have not only to shun those men who voted agajnst us , but those , as well , who do not 'VOTE AT ALL ; since he WHO IS NOT FOR US , IS AGAINST US !

      MAJORITY—AYES . Acton , Col . Howard , Hn E G G Addtrley , C B Howurd , P H Aglionby , H A Humphery , Aid . Ainsworth , P Inglis , Sir It II Allix . JP Johnson , Gen . Arundel ani Surrey . Earl Jolliff .-, Sir W G H of Kemble , II Baillie , H J Lnscelles , Hon , W S Baillie , W Law , Hon . C E Barnard , E G Layard , Major Baslienille T B M Lefroy , A Benuet , F Liddell , Hon , II T Btntuiek , Lord G Lowther , Sir J H

      Bentiuck , Lord H Lowther , Hon . Col Beresford , Major Manners , Lord J Bei-nnl , It March , Earl of Blaskstoue , W S Masterman , J Blake , M J Jlaunsel ] , T P Brisco , M Miles , W Broadley , H Morgan , O Bruen , Col . Morris , D Buck , L W Mostvn , Hn E M L BulUeley , Sir R B W Muutz , G F Bunbury , W M Newdcgate , C N Butler , P S Newport , Visct , Cabbell , B B Nenry , Visct Cavley . ES O'Bri . n , A . S .

      Chapman , A O'Brien , YV S Chelsea Viscount O'ConnclI , D , jun Chichester , Lord J L O'Connell , John Christopher , It A Owen , Sir John Codrington , Sir W Packe , C W Cole , Hon H A Paget , Colonel Colletr , J Pabington , Sir J Conynglinm , lord A Palmer , It Gourtettay , Lord Palmer , G Cowper . Hon W 1 ' Plumridge , Captain Crawford , W S Polhill , P Curteis , H B Kishleigh , W D'Evncuurt , Hon C T llawdou , Col . Douglas , Sir H Rendlesham , Lord

      Douglas , JDS Rich , Henry Buncombe , T Richards , It Dundas , Sir D Rollestou , Col . Dn Pre , C G Kusfiout , Capt Entwistle , W Russell , J D Watts Etwall , R Ryder , Hon G D Evans , Sir de L Sandon , Visct Ferrand , W B Shell , Rt Hon R L Pinch , G Sibtborp , Col Pitzroy , Lord Smith , Abel * Fleetwood , Sir P Smith , IU HonR V Plowcr , Sir J Spooner , R Fox , C R Stanley , Hon W O Frewen , C Staunton , Sir G Fuller , AE Stuart , John Gaskrll , J M Strickland , Sir G Grunbj , Marquess of Tollemache , John

      Granger , T C Toner , Christopher Grimsditch , T Trevor , Hon 6 Rice Grogan , E Trowbridge , Sir E T Grosvenor Lord Turner , Edmund Grusvenor , Earl Vcrner , Sir W Hall , Sir B Vyse , Howard Hnlsey , T P Vjvj » n , Sir R Hamilton , G A Wadington H S Harris Hon . Capt . Wakley , Thomas Hatton , Capt , V Walker , R Henley , J W TV ' awn , J T Hervey , Lord A Williams , William Hildynru , TUT llindley , C , tellers . Hodgson , R Fielden . John Holland , U Brottievton , J Hornby , J

      MINORITY—NOES , Aldam , W Lambton , II Antrobus , E Langston J Baino , W Law-son , A Barkly , II Legh , G C Bell , M Leman , Sir C Berkely , Hon . C Lindsey , Colonel Bouverie , Hon . E P Macauly , T B Bowes , J Mitculfo , II lJowrhig , Dr Monalum , J H Brown , W Morpeth , Viscount Brownrigg , J S Ogle , S C II Buller , C Patten , J W BusfieldW Philips , M

      llyng , GS Piotheroe ED Ciueiv , W II P Pusiy . P Dunyson , J E Rice , E R Dennistoun , J Ross , D R Dickinson , F II Russell , Lord J Dunciinvion , Viscount Stansfield , W R C Ouiidas , Hon . J C Stuart , Lord J Egerton , W T Stuart , W V Egerton , Sir P Strutt , E Evans , W Thornley , T Fitzwilliam , Hon , G W Towneley , J

      Forstcr , M Tuffnell . H Giksoa , T M Vane , Ljrd H Grey , Sir G Villiers , Hon . C Ilanmer , Sir J Wall , C B Ifarcourt , G G Ward , H O Hawes , B Wood , Sir C Hope , Sir J Wortley , Hon . J S Houldsworth , T « Howard , Hon . CWG tellies . Hume , J Bright . J Jouus , Captain Duncan , G

      The Warrington Just-Asses. " Man, Vain M...

      THE WARRINGTON JUST-ASSES . " Man , vain man ! Dressed in a little brief authority , Like an angry ape * * * Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven , As make the angels weep . " " Tell it not in Gath ! " the Manchester Guardian of Wednesday brings the doleful tidings that " the rumour of the intended retirement from the lieuch of Thomas Lyon , Esq ., and William Stubs , Esq . ( the

      magistrates who adjudicated on the case of Mr . J , 15 . Edelstone ' s file-cutters ) , in consequence of the setting aside of their decision by the Secretary of State , has turned out to be well-founded , the gentlem en in question not having since that time taken their seats on the Warrington bench . " Here is a calamity for Warrington ! " It is confidently stated , " says the Guardian , " that th . e proceeding will be m ade the subject of further parliamentary investigation . " What proceeding ? The retirement of Lyon and Stubs ? No , gentlemen , dou ' t deceive yourselves ; though your self-conceit is not small , be assured

      that Parliament does not equally estimate jour importance . But perhaps the Guardian means that that " proceeding" by which you have rendered yourselves infamous—the refusing to allow poor working men the common justice of being tried according to law—is to be made tbe subject of further investigation . Be advised—let well alone . Your doings have been of that nature that the more they are stirred the more they stink . We observe that some of your " friends" have been hawking a

      document to and fro for signatures , which document testifies to your " valuable services" and requests you to return to your magisterial duties . To this memorial three hundred signatures have been appended ; but you must know that nothing could be easier than the collection of three times three thousand signatures in "Wairington requesting you to remain in that" retirement" you are doubtless so well qualified to adorn-Experience is said to teach even fools . May you profit by its lessons ! „ , A m ~ ~ -

      The Slaughter At Barnsley. We Arc Glad T...

      THE SLAUGHTER AT BARNSLEY . We arc glad to see that the men of Barnsley have taken up the case of the poor victims slaughtered at the Ardsley Main colliery . On Monday evening an overflowing meeting was held in the National School room of that town , when the following resolution was adopted : — «« That this meeting deeply deplores the sacrifice of human life by coal-pit explosions throughout the country , but more particularly in this neighbourhood , and consider it our duty to investigate the causes of those dteadful catastrophes , and use our

      best endeavours to prevent their recurrence . " The meeting was conducted by Mr Peter Hoey , Mr Frank Mirncld , Mr Grocott , Mr Swallow , Mr Roberts ( the Miners' AUorney-General ) , and others well known for their ability and energy in battling or the rights of Labour . A petition to the House of Commons was adopted ; and from what we know of the men of Barnsley , we are convinced that no efforts will be neglected by them , to secure a thorough investigation of this awful tragedy , and guarantees against the repetition of such a holocaust of the victims of capital .

      The brutal apathy with which our legislators have continued to regard the periodical slaughter of the unhappy miners , can only be accounted for by the fact that many of the members of the legislature are proprietors of these slaughter-dens , and those who are not are , with few exceptions , the representatives of the capitalists . Had Labour been represented in the Commons' House of Parliament , the capitalists would have been forced to devise means for the protection of the workmen .

      The remedy is a simply one , perfectly just and perfectly practicable . Make the lord of the coal-pit responsible for the . support of the family of any man killed in his employment , and compensation or pensions secured to those who , without losing their lives , might be badly wounded . Was this provision enforced by law , coal-pit proprietors vfould speedily adopt those precautions , which it is notorious might he employed with such good effect as to render coal-pit explosions almost impossible .

      If the frightful deaths of the miners ; the sufferings of those who escape death only to linger a life of pain "The broken tools that tyrants cast away ;" the grief and misery of despairing wives and destitute children ; ifall these sights of woe and scenes of wretchedness fail to move the flinty hearts of the rapacious Coal-Kings—if their sympathies are not to be wakened , perhaps their fears may be acted on . It may be that the working men will begin to ask why they should encounter the gloom and toil , the terrors and dangers of the mine for a miserable

      pittance , in dread of momentary death , while their masters , who never handled the pick , nor performed one hour ' s toil in the dark bowels of the earth , reap untold wealth from their slavery ! The riches created by the miners are of right theirs The coal-pits should be the property of the State . Robbery has been long tolerated , and murder has hitherto escaped with impunity . What if the miners—what if the people generally—refuse to tolerate cither longer ? What if they demand , " by what right do you rob society of these national treasures by what right do you compel us to toil , suffer , and die for vou ?'' How will the Coal-Kings answer ?

      Parliamentary Review. The Great Event Of...

      PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW . The great event of the week is the ( riumphau < passing of the Ten Hours' Bill in committee . There were grounds for apprehension that the Ten Hours ' clause would be thrown out , as many of the members who supported the second reading expressed their determination to stop at a limitation of eleven hours , and the Premier himself expressed his desire that the reduction should rest at that point . On a division , however , the Ten Hours' clause was carried by the large majority of 78 , in a house of 200 members , and the result was greeted with loud and hearty cheers . The opponents of the Bill tried every possible manoeuvre to impede the progress of the Bill , but after the decided beating they have received in every successive attempt to defeat it , we apprehend that they will not offer any further opposition on the bringing up of the report . It may . therefore , now be said to be virtually law , so far as the House of Commons is concerned , and we cordially congratulate the operatives and friends of the measure on the termination of this great struggle for justice and humanity . The subject being treated of at length in another column , precludes the necessity for further remark in this place .

      The Irish Poor Law, After A Two Nights' ...

      The Irish Poor Law , after a two nights' preliminary debate , has at last got into committee , and there is little doubt but that it will be carried in its present shape . In moving the order of the day , Lord John Russell delivered a speech which had the merit of going a great deal further than his Bill . His Lordship gave the " Irish party" of Peers and Commoners some exceedingly hard hits , and broadly declared that the poor had a right to support from the land and property of the country . This right , however , we do not find conceded in his

      Bill . The limitations to it are so numerous and stringent , that virtually the dispensing of out-door relief is altogether discretionary , and is meant to be merely temporary , and ordered onl y on special occasions by the Executive Government . It may , however , prove the thin end of the wedge , and ultimately lead to a real poor law for Ireland . One thing is quite certain , that the Irish banditti will no longer be allowed to escape from their fair share of both local and general taxation . The first step has been taken towards a Poor Law ,

      by means of which property will be compelled to support or employ the labouring classes . Another step has also been made towards causing the Irish landlords to contribute to the general expenses of the State , in the same ratio as their class on this side of the Channel do . t « the debate on Mr Roebuck ' s motion , the principle he contended for was clearly admitted by both Lord J . Russell and Sir Robert Peel , and the arguments used against its adoption referred only to form and time . The

      extension of the tax to Ireland is only a matter of time , and it is now only withheld , rather on the score of sentiment than of strict reason , for the tax is to be on the property , not the poverty of Ireland . The fact ofthe matter is , that the disclosures which have been made in the House as to the heartlessness , rapacity , and selfishness of the Irish landlords as a class , have excited a feeling of deep disgust , not only among the members of the House , but the entire country , and something like retribution awaits them . We are paving the penalty of long misgoveinmcnt of Ireland ,

      and will in future have to pay still more heavily . AlT the accounts from that country point to the most appalling conclusions . The full extent of the cala . mity has not been meted—despair , mortality , pestj * . lencc , clouds of destitution and disease , will yet be wafted across St . George ' s Channel . Even a good harvest will not repair the consequences of the fail , ure of the potato crop , and that can hardly be looked for , when it is remembered that all accounts concur in stating that a much less breadth of land has been brought miller cultivalion than usual . There must

      of course , be a diminished production to meet these probable future calamities . Ministers have as yet proposed nothing worthy of a moment ' s consideration . The Waste Lands Bill is a most paltry jejune affair . They will not support a svs-. tematic scheme of Colonization ; they oppose the introduction of railways on a large scale , which might be done without being open to the objections

      urged against Lord George Bentinck ' plan . in short , the plans by which the perennial desti tution of Ireland might be removed , and a permanent improvement effected in its condition , arc obstinately withheld or opposed ; and England will have to pay a heavy addition to its present contributions for the relief of Irish distress , without the satisfaction of seeing that these large sacrifices have been effectual for the object in view .

      The Only Other Question Of Importance Mo...

      The only other question of importance mooted this week has been , the Suppression of Cracow , the debate on which terminated on Tuesday night , by the withdrawal of Mr Hume ' s motion for stopping the payment of ( he Russo-Dutch Loan . The only two defenders of the Three Powers to be found in the House of Commons were , Lord George Bentiuck and Mr Disraeli . They both contended that the annexation of Cracow constituted no violation

      of the treaty of Vienna . Lord George absolutely " thanked the wild , the clement , Emperor of Austria ; the just Kins of Prussia ; and he also thanked the Emperor of Russia !! " Well might such an insane declamation , in a free country , be met by " shouis of laughter ! " In fact , the whole speech had a running accompaniment of that kind of music , and the exhibition has done more to damn his Lordship , as a politician , than the most strenuous efforts of his worst enemies could have done .

      Mr Disraeli , with his practised literary powers and fine genius , avoided the ironical cheers and loud laughter which greeted his noble friend . He threw around a bad cause the brilliant halo of oratory ; defended it by research ; and delivered a speech remarkable at once for the un ' soundness of the principle contended for , and the great mental ability by which it was distinguished . But Mr Disraeli must not play these tricks too often . He has established for himself a

      high reputation as an orator and debater . We believe that , upon the whole , his sympathies and aspirations are of a wholesome and healthy description . He is ambitious . Let him not shut the door against himself and debar himself in future time from bringing his cultivated powers and refined intellect to the service of the people . As the organ and advocate of the . industrial classes he would occupy a higher and prouder position than as the mere mouthpiece of a faction , who , if they were in power to-morrow , would , in less than three months , he kicked out of office amidst the unanimous execration of tbe country .

      Co * Ua$Ers % Coritsponotii &

      Co * Ua $ ers % Coritsponotii &

      O'Connorviu.E Prints.—Theplain Print* Of...

      O'Connorviu . e Prints . —ThePlain Print * of " O'Connorville" are now ready , and have been sent to such of our agents as have ordered them . The Coloured Prints hare also been sent to some , but not to all , nor will it be practicable to send them all till next week , or probably the week '' following . We are , however , colouring and mounting as fast as possible . Any disappointment that may he felt by the subscribers muse be attributed to the agents , whoso neglect in forwarding their orders has caused the delay . We had as many coloured and mounted as we thought likely to be wanted ; but tbe orders which arc now coming in from agents will require a much larger number than we anticipated—as many indeed as it will be practicable to finish within the ensuing fortnight . Hail the agents

      used due diligence in ascertaining the wishes of the Eubscribers , and communicating their orders to us , a sufficiency of each sort would have been ready at the appointed time . Mr . O'Connor will have much pleasure in . attending the Tea party at Manchester on Good Friday next . Land Questions . —Mr . O'Connor begs to say that sixteen hours a day would not be sufficient to answer the several questions put to him on the subject of the Land , and must refer correspondents to tbe printed rules , and to next mouth ' s number of the " Labourer . " W . Caiitietcu , Newcastle . —Nosharescan be transferred until after the company is completely registered . R . il ., Glasgow . —Committees on public bills are composed of the whole house . C . P . Warwick , —If inquiry is made , Mr II . will do as

      requested . A Constant Reader , Stalybrldge . —Yes . IUlsteid . —We cannot answtv your questions . Loncon Plasterers . —The '' Address" shall appear in our next , The society of Operative Plasterers meets every Monday evening at 8 o ' clock , & t theltoek Tavern , Lissongrovc . "A Scotchman" and J . Jepdson . —Your letters have been forwarded to Mr . O'Connor . Tue Finsuuav Shareholders of the Land Company sug- > gest increased exertions to collect the monies due to i Mr . O'Connor on account of the Defence Fund , and I that the amount subscribed be handed to . Mr , O'C . on i the occasion of the allottees taking possession of their r allotments on the Hcrringsgate Estate ; and if the 3 amount subscribed should exceed the sum require J , the $

      overplus to be appropriated to the Victims ' , Widows ' , ' , and Orphans' Fund . John Buown , Kinross , and David Lituoqw , Biggar . —i « Both papers were posted at the proper t . me . Mr Jons Gaskell , Ilydu . —The charge announced in tbeie Northern £ ( ur for the plates , entitle evtrv subscriber too the paper and plate . Mr E . Invi . N , Bishopwearmouth . —The agents pay theie expanse of carriage . We can either send fry railways , or enclose them in a bookseller's parcel . Say if youiu receive one from London , and if so , from whom , i , S . ( llainpstead-road . J—Judging from the laws ihi attraction , we incline to the opinion that it must bi . t : i hot body ; it is assuredly tho centre ol heat , and con-nsequently gives forth—produces warm'h . We thinkik our correspondent is disposed to be facetious wiih usjs , However , it is n uonlvovcxted point .

      J . B . ( Ilanley ) . —Appi-ars to have been treated very umn justly ; but wc should think six years' character wou ' q ' c weigh well with his employers ; and that , kutniliateriei as his ft clings must have been by the rough and VnsosO ' lent conduct of certain officials , he will , yei rind coa- > asolution in the reflection that his reputation renniinSnsi unstained . The police might have been mistaken ai all to identity : it it a common error . R . Cocacu ( Goxheath ) expresses his approval of the petietii tion adopted by the unemployed workmen of Muncheaesi tir . Their proceedings are applauded by tUVpec-pbpl through nut the land . Ma Skivington , Loughborough . —Yes ; at tho pncncn charged to agents . P . SIN . ( Sjateford . )—We regret we have not space fo fo > ycur observations ou tho potato disease , MEiTHYB-TiDvn ,. —We handed your letter to the DiBii rectors .

      BiciiAiiD Oastub , Esq , —We are reluctantly compcllfillf by press of matter to postpone Mr . Oastler's letter or on John Height ' s speech . P . Gray , Dumfries , —We . have handed your commanridJ to Mr . Jones and the publisher , iW Lecai , Qoestioxs not answered this week , will Ml I : replied to in oar next . Geoboe BaATiKr , Old Basford . —You had best pay tt ttb farmer what is due , and the lawyer his 3 s . Cd . A Poor Chartist , Trnro . — You must pay the hnlhnl ! quarter ' s rent , notwltlutanding your premises weiwen injured . WaiuM AsnwiRTH , Halifax , —If there were twelve shishii lings duo for rent , the judgment of the Court seems tns 11 bo correct , and you must pay the money . All othothu

      matters appear to be irrelevant . A Ciiabtist Edectoe , Halifax . —Shecamiotmake atoutoiiii even with her husband ' s consent , unless under a powiortf contained in ii settlement made previous to the makinklu ofthe will ; and to such settlement the husband mumui bo a party , G . Berwick , St Andrew ' s —You will procure a coj con ou communicating with Mr T . M , Wheeler , 83 , DeaOeav street , Soho , London , "Cuartist Poems . "—Mr Ernest Jones \ , egs torequequee those ftienus who sent for copies of tho above poemoemn to remit the amount , pir post-nfflce order , ma mat payable at the branch office , Old Cavendish-street , jet , per postage stamps .

      Todmordes. —Fielden Brothers Mills Comme...

      ToDMORDEs . —Fielden Brothers mills commenneni full time again this ( Wednesday ) morning , aft aftt being stopped tor three weeks . Is is rumoured thl tin they will run the milla ten hours per dav , and nay fay 11 twel ve . " . ..

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 20, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_20031847/page/4/