On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (15)
-
Text (9)
-
A that labour in THE ^q^ EEBN r^|i , , ,...
-
Educahow in the Amy. —An officer of a crack P!)T*<1 l<tr va>iM..l 2— — •.- ... . - . ™ his
-
.„. v .oguueus , in writing to the Duke ...
-
sro tRf}xxt9ymw\m<.
-
" J3T To THE SECnmRIBS OP TUB VaBIOBS Bl...
-
THE HOHTHERN .8lilt SA'&'VKDAY, AUGUST 31, ' ««50..
-
THE GREAT WANT OF THE AGE. Public order,...
-
PROSPECTS OF INDUSTRY. According to the ...
-
LOUIS PHILIPPE. ; The " old Pagin'.' of ...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
A That Labour In The ^Q^ Eebn R^|I , , ,...
THE ^ q ^ EEBN ^ A | i , , ,, , v ___ := ^ ,, ^^ ^» * ^—^—i ^ a ^^ M ^^^ l—I ^^ M ^—^ r *—^^*^*^^^^^ ^^^^^ ' i i i i - ¦ ¦ —— i . ¦ i —— ... tlo
Ad00409
^ mSo - ^^^^^^ i : ^^ U EnroHedpursuint tolO ^ . J ^ e '*" . P . t . Waklet , Es « ., itP . B . CAraas , E * i ., M . r . Matrons . —T- £ ^ 5 JJ ^ L ™ Pen M . P Luke James Uaksakd , Esc > - , , . . ,-. - L %£ TS tS nccSes aud requirements of all cbsses of mechanics and The Sodery isdirided inM ^ sec ^ ons ^ to mee * W 8 ^> hu ^ ^ ^ l 0 ng ^ members , and has . a faww fromfi ' teenye * rat ' ^ f J 5 ' m , i » ^ Sowin g sums for benefits since its formation :-Siokness , itodefc $ U of 2 . 6 J 2 L 16 * M . ^^"/ fXW , 36 t Ml S ^ -Tofc . ! , 7 , 1591 . 2 s 7 Jd . STOass . 10 d Funerals . 1 , 330 . Superannuation . " * v" ** . s- mo ^ t be paid when admitted , and the remainder can SSrinS ^ the SCALE OP FEES to bep ^ dat enTOnce . ^^^ J ptio ^ monttJy , if desired :-- . rae eXtcndoverapenodoisix moHtbs , tol ) epaia <™ " fthsectiou . Sthsection . 6 thSBCtion . Age 1 st section . 2 nd section . Jra se ^ 8 d .... . £ 0 8 s . 2 d £ 0 2 s . 2 d . Froml 5 to 32 .... £ 0 5 s . 2 d . .... £ » i - ™"" ' „ c 2 .... 0 5 8 .... 0 5 2 .... not admitted - 32-36 .... 0 7 2 .... 0 6 8 .... » » 0 8 8 # < w 0 8 2 .... over _ 36-40 .... 010 2 .... 0 9 8 .... « ^ g 019 2 .... 0 18 2 .... twenty years — 40—45 .... 1 1 2 .... 1 ° - ' ** " KESIBEB ' S DEATH . —niFE's OB NOMINEE ' S DEATn , EStT AtUKTASCE IS SICESESS AND SOFEaASOTATKBi . ^ . ^ g ^ tf ^ < € <> i 2 Q Q 0 .... £ 10 0 0 " KrstSection ISi Od . bs . « Q . SecoBdditto .... 16 0 0 .... 8 0 0 Secondditto 15 0 ° " Thirdditto .... 12 0 0 .... 6 0 0 Thirdditto 11 0 * " Fourthditto .... 10 0 0 .... 5 0 0 Fourth ditto 9 0 * » Fifthditto .... 6 0 0 .... 3 0 0 Fifinditto 7 0 * Sixthditto .... 210 0 .... none Sixth ditto - - " 7 _ » —j" ^ . 11 the Divisions ( with the exception of the SUth ) £ 16 . I 0 S 3 BYFmE .-In ^ u ^^ dolls to ensure the above benefi ts . „ , o „ „ fnw Mo ° 7 Under 40 . Under « . Under 30 years of age . 3 s . lOJd .. 4 s . SJd .. ' RrrtDiviaoa .. -s . < iu .. _ eraiESpenses 3 2 J » Insurance in caseof fire , 3 . . 7 4 d , a month for , Secondditto .... 3 0 ^ fXding 2 6 I canhe raised to 151 ., 2 10 I Medical Thirdditto .... 2 i I Postaee . fe , 3 2 ' lid . a month extra . 2 5 § f Attendance and . I ^^ tto "' " lS ^ MontW y- 1 10 J or ' 201 . 3 d . a month . 2 1 J Medicme . ( Sixthditto .-.- 1 jj ^ y Gift , Widow and Orphans' Funds extra , for which , see the rules . . -M , ™ « tahlished in many of the principal Towns throughout the Kingdom , and agents are required m all ^ S , ™ fhSaUo «« iee is made . Eviry intormation can be obtained , by applicntion to the Secretaiy , . at ^ i « rfa esSTs . Toitenhamxourt , Kevf-road ( thirteen doors from the top of Tottenham-court-roadj , St . ^ Pctotw ^ " ^ Country applying for Rules can have them forwarded , by enclosing twelve postage stamps , and if for ^ ofspplication . orinfonnation . thrcestampsmnstbeenclosed . VuBnGenlSecle ^
Ad00410
ALSO THB BRITISH EMPIRE FREEHOLD LAND AND BUILDING SOCIETY On an Advance your Uent is Saved-you become your own Land and Householder . atrons .-T . S . Duscohbe , En , M . P . T . WaexeKEs * . M . P . B . B . Cabbeu . Esq ., M . P . L . J . Hansabi > , Eso , Bankers —TheCommercialBankof London ( Branch ) 6 , HennettaStreet , Covent Garden , Chairman of Directors . —Seobgb W . M . Rbisoim , Esij . don OSes —No 13 Tottenham Court , New Road , St . Pancras , London . —Damel , WnxuM Rnrer , Secretary . " Abbasged ev Thbie Secuo > s . —Value of Shares and Paymentfor Investors . Full Share .. £ 120—payment of 2 s . od . per Week , or 10 s . 6 d . per Month . Half Share .. .. 60 1 2 J 5 . 3 QuarterShare .. .. 30 _ 0 7 | . 2 8 Applicants are requested to state in their form the Section they desire to be a Member of . Ho SnavEiOBs ' , Solicitors ' , or Redemption Fees . —The present Entrance Fee , including Certificate , Rules , & c ., is 4 s . per Share , and 2 s . 6 < L lor any part of a share . Price of Rules , including Postage , Is .. OBJECTS . 1 st—To enable members to huBd Dwelling Houses . 5 th . —To give to Depositing Members a higher rate of Ih . o ~ x T „ ., ff „ j ?»„> m ~ , „„ „* „„ «** . nn <* hnth Prpphold terest than is yielded by ordinary modes of investment . ^ T ^^ r ^ Ljf ^ T ^ S 6 th .-To enable Parents to make Endowments for their andLeaseholdPropertiesor Land , CbMrev , or Husbands for their Wives ; or for Marriage 3 rd . —To advance Mortgages on Property , held by settlements , members . 7 th . —To purchase apiece of Freeh old Land of sufficient 4 th—To enable Mortgagers being members to redeem value to give a legal fide to a County Vote for Members of their Mortgages . Parliament . Sectkw L-Bv joining this section every person in town or country can become fte proprietor of a House and Land in his own nrighbom-hoodrwithout being removed from his friends , connexions , or the present means himself and famdy r sSvU S ^ n raUe l 2 ^' bvshares to purchase Estates , erect Dwellings thereon , and divide the Land into . allot-» e ^ fromha lt ^ an ^ u ^ iards , - in or near the towns of the various branches of the society . The proper ^ to . be die KiTfreehold of the member afteraterin of seven y ^ ars , from the date of locaUon . accorduigtohis subscriptions . Sectios 111 -Savin- or Deposit sectf . m , in which members not wishing to purchase are enabed to invest small sums , recei vine interest at the rate of five per cent . p « annum , on every sum of 10 s . and upwards so deposited . 2 f B- £ 59 ! lwiH beadvanced to the members of the first Section in November next , when aU persons who have and may become members for shares , or parts of shares , on or before the 4 th ofNovember next , and who pay six months subscriptions in advance , or otherwise , will be eligible for an advance .
Ad00411
EMI GRIT ION . THE BRITISH EMPIRE PERMANENT EMIGRATION AND COLONISATION SOCIETY , To secure to each Member a FARM of notiess than Twenty-five Acres of land in AMERICA , Sv Small Weekly or Monthly Contributions . Loxdos Office - —13 Tottenham Court , New-road , St Pancras . —D . W . Rdfft , Secretary . OBJECTS . To purchase a large trac to fLand in the Western States To purchase in large quantities , for the common benefit , ef ffl ^ n vlichl locate Members , givingtwenry- all necessary live and dead stock and o her ^ eqmsites fiveacres to each Share subscribed for . supplying each member on location with the quantity xe-To erect Dwellings , and dear a certain portion of the qmrea at cost price , land on each allounenr , previous to the arrival of the allottees . T .. To establish a depots from which to provide each family To provide for ^ e location of groups ^^^ f ^^ . Ir with the required quantity of wholesome food , until their « XKdt £ ^ VALUE OF SHARES . Each « = hare to be of the ultimate Valae of Twenty-five Pounds . To he raised ' oy Monthly or Weekly Subscriptions , as foVows : — A Pavment of Xinenenceper Week tor Ten Years will amount to 1 M 10 s . Bonus , SI . 10 s . Ditto Supence per Weekfor Fifteen Years will amount to 19 L 10 s . Bonus , 51 . IOi . Renavments may be made to the Society in Money , Produce , or Labour . Prosnectuses Rules Forms of App lication for Shares , and every other information , may be had at the Office as shore ! All abdication ' s bv Letter , addressed to the Secretary , must be pre-paid , and enclose a postage stamp for reply , BySdoSSKSfieTOs aCopy of the Rules will be forwarded post free . Formsof Entrance by enclosing See postal stampsT Agents required in all parts of Great Britain .
Ad00412
ASTOUXD 1 XG POST-OFFICE REVELATIONS . FLAGRANT MISAPPROPRIATION OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY . rrro-EASTJIiY PATKONAGE THE GREATEST IMPEDIMENT TO ECONOMY J [ AND RETRENCHMENT . Addressed to all Classes of the United Eingdom . BY A WORKING CLERK , RECENTLY EMPLOYED IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE . Second Edition , Price Twopence . London : W . Doesell , 13 , Paternoster-row . . Thesefewfactstellhowmischievonsly the Public Money has been squandered , and show the amount of tyranny « n thpnart of the authorities , f the Post Office , which would scarcely be credited . ' « W ^ nothlsi ? r to ^ . tl . atthe statements before ns in this pamphlet , renders it imperative that . the administration of this department should undergo a searching parliamentary inquiry- ; and we are much mistaken , if s ^ hau e ^ snre Jfthis statement of 'Treasu ry Patronage' makes , will not aid the movement , that wdl end in ^ dn ^ menin authority , who , riU not regard their ineriprs * s so m :, ny brute beasts , that have nothing else to do tK snrcumbtothefrimisriousbid ^ ... , . „ ,, _„ . » „ ^ Soimprvssedbavemany gentlemen been , who have read this pamphlet , that a Memorial to the Lords of the Treasury lias been got np and numerously signed . '—Bedford Mercury / -cc . 1 st , 1849 . . ^ A full and complete exposure of Post-office iniquities : showing how the ar ^ tocra cy oppress the workin g clerks , and waste the people ' s money in the management of public offices . The pamphlet will be of wonderful service to sdl financial refwrners . '— EeyndUCs Weekly Newspaper , August lStft , ISaO . NA—The writer of this pamphlet ( Mr . Samuel Sanders ) has most handsomely presented to the Executive Committeeof the National Charter Association one thousand copies , to be sold for the benefit of the Democratic cause . ^ TheEiecntive therefore ureentiy call on the various localities , and the friends of Democracy in general , to aid in its Aculation especially , when it is stated that Mr . John Arnott , the General Secretary , 14 , Southampton-street , Strand . wiU s pplydiem at Two Shulisgs pes Dozes , oa Tuueepesce each . „ ... ,. " ~ The pamphletconasts offorty- ^ ig ht pages ofclosely-piinted statistical and valuable information .
Ad00413
¦ ffORKS IN PREPARxlTION , Bt ERNEST JONES , Of the Mddle Temple , Barristerat-Law . THE NETv ~ WORLD , A Political Poem , dedicated to the people of THE UNITED QUEEXDOM , ASB or THE UNITED STATES , With copious notes , ad > essed especially to the Working Classes . BELDA 6 0 ~ N ~ CHURCH , Alteligious Poem , dedicated to THE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX . AND WESTMINSTER PRISON , Dedicated to the Exiles and Prisoners of 1818 . THE PAINTER OF FLORENCE ; A Domestic Poem . THE B L A ~ C K JURY ; OR , THE JUDGMENT OF EUROPE . A Political Poem , dedicated to THE HOUSE OF COMMONS . With an Address to THE SPEAKER . Mr Fbiesds , —The publication of the above works is postponed until my return from my tour , not owing to any remissness on my part , but owing to the fact that I have not as yet been able to get one of the London publishers to bring them out . All those to whom I have applied , ( and I have commnnicatcd vnth not a few ) , have refused to publish my works , without having even seen tlte manuscripts but "they consider the doctrines and tendency of mv writings as too dangerous for publication J " You will best be able to judge whether they are so , and what they endanger , for I pledge myself to bring them out in spite of them . Aucust 22 ud , 1 S 50 . Ezixesi Jones .
Ad00414
THE CHEAPEST INITIOS EVEK rCSMSUED . Price Is . CO ., A new and elegant edition , ^ vitii Steel Plate of the Author , of PAifiE'S POLITICAL WORKS .
Ad00416
Now Ready , a New Edition ol Mb . O'CuHnOlTS WORK OH S * SALL FARMS Sold by J . Wais : « i , Queen ' s Iientl Passage , paternoster row , London ; A . Jleywood , Oldiiaiu-strect , Manchester , and love and Co ., -5 , Seison-slrtet ,
Ad00417
EMIGRATION TO NORTH AMERICA . WT APSCOTT AND CO ., SHIPPING and EmisjratiMi Agents , Liverpool , continue to despatch First Class Ship . — To NEW YORK—every Five Davs . To NEW ORLEAXS-every Teii Days . To BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA—every Fifteen Days . And ocrasjiually to BALTIMORE , CHARLESTON , SAVANNAH , QUEBEC , and St JOHNS . Drafts for any amount , at sight , on New York , payable in any part of the United States . Tapscott ' s "Emigrant ' s Guide" sent free , on receipt of Four Postage Stamps . Cap About twenty-eight thousand persons sailed for Jlie Kew World , in Tauscott ' sline of American Packets . iulS 49 .
Ad00420
DEAFNESS AND SINGING IN THE EARS LN'STANTLY CURED WITHOUT PAIN Oil OPERATION . T APPLICATIONS OF DR . PEARJ . SON'S wonderful discovered remed y In all cases of Deafness enables sufferers of either sex , ei-en an infant . ? r most aged persons , to hear a watch tick at ^ length and general conversation , although bavin- bppn afflicted Willi deafness for thirty or fortv jeare wUW the nsc of any instrument , or possibility of causing min or dancer to a child many of whom bora leaf , wiUi persons of all ages whose cases had been , by the old treatment pronounced incurable , after the use of tins new discoverv have had tbeir hearing perfectly restored . ' Dr . Charles Pearson , Consulting Surgeon of the Ear Infirmary for the care of Deafness , begs to offer this valuable remedy to tbe public from benevolence rather ttan-gain , and will forward it to any part fbee on receipt of a letter enclosing-iive shillings and sixpence in postage stamps or inpny order , to Charles Pearson , iLD ., 41 , Sand Pitts , Birmingham . Dr . Pearson daily applies his new remedy , and has cured thousands of most inveterate cases at the Ear Infirma ry and in Private practice , in the presence of the miM taninentofthe Faculty who have been utterly asto-¦ Wieaatthecureseffected .
Ad00415
Education for the Millions . THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED , : No . XV . op " TE MTlON ^ ISSTEUCTOa . " PRICE ONE PENNY . The object of the Proprietor , Peahods O' Cossob , Esq ., H . P ., is to place within the reach of the poorest classes that Political and Social Information of which they are at present deprived by the Government" Taxes on Knowledge . In addition to a serial history of the " Life and Adventures of Feargus O'Connor from his Boyhood , " it will contain Essays by the best writers on all the leading Questions of the day , written in an earnest , honest , and impartial spirit ; Tales and Sketches , illustrative of theforking of our present Social and Political System ; Reviews and abstracts of New Books of a useful and instructive character , and Miscellaneous Information , suited alike for the amusement and instruction of the fireside . As "THE NATIONAL INSTRUCTOR" is designed to improve and elevate the Political and Social Condition of the Working Classes , its columns will be opened for fair and temperate discas / ion upon all the questions affecting their welfare , and it will thus become a truthful and living exponent of public opinion . SIXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO PAGES , Pr ice One Penny . CONTENTS OF No . XV . The Right Use of tbe Soil . The Secret . A Royal Epitaph . Life and Adventures of Feargus O'Connor . The Revolution in Vienna , and the Death of Robert Blum . California . Gleanings . Now Ready , THE FOURTH MONTHLY PART , Stitched into a Wrapper . Price Fourpence . C 0 HTENT 3 OF PART IV . Political Slavery in England . A Sketch . The Secret . ( Continued . ) Life and Adventures of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., M . P . ( Continued . ) "Woman : in the past , the present , and the future . Power and Gentleness . Gleaniugs . ¦ ¦ The Individual System . The Serfs Revenge . Historical Episodes . Tlie German Newspaper Press . Sale of Encumbered Estates in Ireland . The Right Use of the Soil . A Royal Epitaph . The Revolution in Vienna , and the Death of Robert Blum . California .
Ad00418
SIXTY-FOUR LARGE PAGES , PRICE , 4 PENCE . Orders and Advertisements to be sent addresse d to the office of the Northern Star , London ; or to A . Heyirood , Manchester ; W . Love , and G . Adams , Glasgow ; Robinson and Co ., Edinburgh ; J . Sweet , Nottingham ; J . Guest , Birmingham . The "National iNsiHDcroa" will be supplied hj all the London Booksellers and No ws-agents ..
Ad00419
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE . 1 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1 v quarterly meeting of this branch of the National Land Company will be held on Sunday , the 8 th of September , attwo o ' clock , p . m ., when all members are requested to attend , as business of importance will be brought before them , relative to the winding up of the Company ' s af & irs , and of ascertaining to whom dividends arc due . Thomas Foeeest , Sub-Secretary .
Educahow In The Amy. —An Officer Of A Crack P!)T*≪1 L≪Tr Va≫Im..L 2— — •.- ... . - . ™ His
Educahow in the Amy . —An officer of a crack P !) T *< 1 l < tr va > iM .. l 2— — .- ... . - . ™ his
.„. V .Oguueus , In Writing To The Duke ...
. „ . . oguueus , in writing to the Duke of Wel-S ' ^^ sed Grace « Feeld Martial the ™ J f ; ^ ^ - - T 1 , e Dnl " was disgusted , and immedutely . issued the educational o ? der .-Omttd Semcc Gazette . , . „ ,.. . . ,: - « , « ^ ^* ? botHe-nose whales were captured in tne north , a few miles above AUoa , on Sunday last .
Ad00422
^^ - " MTionAL ' cmnn & mmmAyms ; - Office , 14 , Southampten ; str . eet , Strand . 11 HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . '¦ herehyannounce the following meeting ' s : . i :: ¦ ¦ . .. '' . ) On Sunday afternopnj , Septen ) ber „ lst „ the Metropolitan Delegate Council will . nieetfor , the idespaj ^ . of , business at the- City Chartist Hall , 26 , GoHeri-lano , Barbican . Meisrs . Hamilton and Lockhart , of Aylesbury ,-wlll attend . Chair to be taken at half-past two o'clock ; - ; -r ; " '' " ¦ ¦ • : * On Sunday evening ( same date ) a public meeting will be held in the above Hall ,. when , Messre . Hamilton and Lookhart will attend and address , the assembly , Chair , to . be taken at seven o ' clock . . " " ... On Thursday evening , September 6 th , the . sub-committee appointed by the Democratic Conference , will hold their third meeting at 14 , Sou thampton-street ; Strand . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock precisely ,., • ' ,-. ¦;' ¦ ¦ Signed ; on . behalf of the Committee , .-. ' . John Abnott , General Secretary ,
Ad00423
portraits of ipatviofe . The readers of the f Northern Sljar , " ^ nd the Democratic party generally , ave informed , that there is now . a re-issue of the various Steel engravings lately distributed with the " Northern Star . " . They consist of . . Kossuth , Meagher , ' Lows Blanc , Miio ' hel ; , / Ernest Jones , Suith' O'Brien , Richard Oasiler , John Frost . / These Engravings have excited , the admiration of every one who has seen them . They are faithful portraits , and are executed in the most brilliant style . Price Fourpence each . There has also been a reprint of the undermentioned portraits , which have . been , given away at different times with the "Northern Star , " and which are striking likenesses , and executed in the most brilliant manner— -7 V Andrew Marvel , William Cobbett , Arthur O ' . Connor , HenryVunt / V Patrick O'Hiooins , F . 6 'C snob , Bronterrk O'Brien , . W . P . Roberts . . J . R . Stephens , There is also a re-issue of the . two . large prints , " THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF 1839 . " : " THE PRESENTATION OF THE NATIONAL ' PETITION , by Mr . DUNCOMBE . in 1842 . 7 , To be had of J . Pavey , Holywell-street . ; ' ,.. "
Ad00424
POETHAITS OE THE AMSRICAN , PREfflETO ; _ This trul y Magnificent Historical Engraving of all the Portraits ; of the Americah , Pre r sidents , from Washington to Zachart , Taylor ( just deceased ) , being twelve in number , and which has been many months preparing , is now being worked at press , and will be . ready for . delivery to bur ' subscribers on the 31 st instant . The plate is being printed on a whole sheet , and , in consequence of the immense expense attending its publication , must be charged to subscriber ^ 6 d . ; arid to the public generall y at 5 s ! per copy ! Subscribers are particularly , requested , to forward at once their orders to their respective agents . London agent—Mr . Payby ; Holy well-street , Strand .
Sro Trf}Xxt9ymw\M≪.
sro tRf } xxt 9 ymw \ m < .
" J3t To The Secnmribs Op Tub Vabiobs Bl...
" J 3 T To THE SECnmRIBS OP TUB VaBIOBS BlUNCIIBB of the Land Society ; 'and of the Chautist Association . —We cannot in future announce any forthcoming meetings , or events to taie place , ' although embodiedin resolutions , ' unie ss the advertisement duty ( Is . 6 d . ) is sent with such communications . The evasion is detected at the Stamp Office , and tlie proprietor is compelled to pay it ; -The' Land and Chartist ¦ members will , henceforth , understand the reason why future meetings are not announced in our columns , ' ' 6 . Julias Habney requests that all private letters for him may be addressed to his residence 4 , Brunswick-row , Queen square , Bloomshury , London . ,
Lacef Fond . —Xotting-hill and . Kensington Subscription Fund , per Mr .. Brown—Mr . Wood 6 ( 1—F . Long 6 d—T . Jasper Id—T . Essex 2 d—h , F . Brown Gd-J . Perry 2 d—C . WilliamsGd-Mr . Dunford d-J . W . Lesingham . ls . . —G . A . 4 d—T . Cripps 6 d— G . GoodacreGd-iS . Gilford Gd . . — Per Mr . Hanson—J . Sansoni Is—W . Arkold 2 d—Mr . Guairs 6 d—Mr . Cook 4 d—S . Dawes , Gd—Mr . Bass Gd-Mr . Johnson 3 d—J- F- 3 d—a Friend Is—a Friend Gd-UT . Davies Gd—Mr . Haines Gd—Mr . Vessel Gd—Mr . ' siibbwood Gd—T Goddard Is— W . Gowing Gd-Mri Win Gd - II . BencstGd—G . Iu'vettGd—C . Lewis Gd—H . 'Jelley Gd . Nottinqham Mr . J . Sweet begs to acknowledge the , re' ceipt of the following suras ( sent herewith ) . viz . : — Winding-up Fund—Mr . Ilodgkinsou' Gd—Messrs . ' . Lcwiss Is—Jos . Scothern 6 d—Jas . ' Scothern Gd—J . Parr 63—J . Fletcher 6 d-J . Sheppard Gd-J . Burley Gd—J . Sylvester Gd-S . Widdowson Gd-S . riudson 3 d—W . T . Gd—T .
Sheldon Gd—T . Bortram 3 d—M . A . Cox 3 d . ; Polish Refugee Fo . vd—A Few Irish Democrats , per Mr . Clancy lis ; II . B . and Friends 3 s ; Concert at the Ship and Mermaid , per Mr . Miles 16 s ' ; China , per Mr . Milne Is Calendar-yard , per . Claxton 4 s 7 d ; Mr . Buddie Is ; Mr . Thompson ' s Book Is ; Golden-lane , per J . Moring 2 s 3 d ; Collected at the Funeral of Waddington , per T . Brown 9 s ; Mr . Taylor , per T . Brown Gd ; Concert , at the Marquis of Hastings , per ditto 1 ; Mr . Martin , per ditto , 4 d ; Hock Tavern , per ditto Gd ; Lecture at Pbilpot-street , per ditto 3 s 6 d ; H . Clow , Ashford Is . —W . Davis , Secretary . Lacey Fond . —H . Wilks acknowledges the receipt of the following su ^ is . —FolUstone , per Messrs . Wright and Tanner £ 1 Is ; Collected at a Meeting . of , Chartists and others friendly to the cause , at the Jenny Liriif , Coffeehouse , Greenwich-market 15 s Gd ; First Division of Cit \' Shoemakers , per Messrs . Rochford and Wilson 0 > Old Mr . Isom Is ; J . Clarke ' s Book 2 s l"d ; W . W . 5 s ; Mr . Harris ( second subscription ) 2 s Gd ; Mr . Argue Is j ill . - B .
Gd ; Yarmouth , per Mr . Jtoyall 3 s ; Mr . Lewis ' s Book Is lid ; Monies , per Mr . Arnott 19 s 2 d ; S . M ., Wood , street , Chenpside , per C . Young 10 s ; W . C . ' , ' George-yard , Bow-church-lane 5 « . ¦' " '' . "'' T M ., Northampton . —On the 25 th of June , 1816 , immediately after the passing of the Corn Law Repeal act , Lord J Russell and the Protectionists , defeated Sir Robert Peel by a majority of seventy three . Sir Kobert . formally resigned office on the 29 tb , having held the seals merely to allow arrangements to be made for his successorsthe whlgs—who have , ' therefore , now been iri power four years and a month . The last dissolution was in J une , 1847 . The general election took place in July , and the new parliament assembled for the . first time on the 18 th of November , 1847 . Lord John Russe 1 was Prime Minister at the time of the election . Mr . A . Walker , Hamilton . —They will be ready for issue in three or four weeks . ¦ ¦ ' . Mr . Howe , Banbury . —They shall be sent when ready . H . D . Quire iths . —Read tho first notice to co' -respondents .
The Hohthern .8lilt Sa'&'Vkday, August 31, ' ««50..
THE HOHTHERN . 8 lilt SA' & 'VKDAY , AUGUST 31 , ' «« 50 ..
The Great Want Of The Age. Public Order,...
THE GREAT WANT OF THE AGE . Public order , progress and prosperity , can only be maintained b y the removal of every ; just ground of dissatisfaction with tho existing laws and institutions of the country . . The stationary policy of the present Government and Legislature is , therefore , in itself calculated to create that state ; of public feeling , and of public affairs , which is most inimical to peaceful and orderly progress . When great changes , founded in reason and justice , are resisted until the public mind has become impatient , the period for calm discussion , and the
reasonable adjustment of our institutions to the wants of the time passes away , anil is succeeded by that of popular excitement , leading to revolutionary violence , caused by the pas sionate struggle of the organised few and the undisciplined many , for . the mastery . The hostile attitude assumed by Lord John Russell and his Cabinet , backed by tho aristocracy , towards tho popular movement for political enfranchisement , is . certain to eventuate in such a struggle , unless the Whig- Ministry are replaced in time b y an . administration , capable of comprehending the . actual state of public feeling , and of adopting their measures to its requirements . ' The questions which
recent events have caused to engross all men ' s minds are those of . civil rights —rights recognised by tho theory of tho British Cons ' iitution which provides that all irieu shall be equal in the eye of the law—rights ' not to be exchanged for charity . . The determination to gain those rights is growing stronger among the working and middle classes every year , though , as yet it has not taken that angry and ' threatening
hhhaa ^ v ** I * * a 1 * n l / W ^ A nai ^ i ** . ^ ..- a -. ^ 3 aspect which alone ' arouses our aristocratic rulers into harsh repression , or frightened aiid blundering concessions . The struggle to obtain them must , however , in the end—despite the resistance of the oligarchy—lead to the abolition of all imperfect forma of social politv which sacrifice the interests of the many to the privileges of tho few , and violate the eternal principles ' of truth and justice . has
_ Th ^ question been long enough before the public to warrant an immediate and a ffSSfti . ' f f m in P * mont towards the close of the last century , as a means of putting an end to the exclusive ammntionby
The Great Want Of The Age. Public Order,...
^ privileged class , - of all offices inthe state , cotfneoted'witli legislative and Administrative functions . Jiilitary events ^ and the subsequent triump h . ' of' despotism ' on tne continent , ' defette ' d'thafrobject for-the tiitie ; but the p ' etilidn ' si were Renewed ; on / the conclusion of the War-with 'NAPOLEOir , during- which 'a profli ?' gate expenditure" had ' entailed a burden of debt iipphthef national industry unparalleled in lhe '! hist 6 ry'bf the world—a burden , ' which thirty-five years of peace , under oligarchial rule , has done nothing , or next to nothing ,- to _^_^_ .. __• , * . « .... »• , « -.. u <» vr ..- > .. •««•—¦*>•'•• . . _»>? -. •*• , ¦» - . * -,-. l ., HWv ^ T .-
diminish . In 1830 , however ^ soon after the exclusion of the elder branch of the Bourbons from France , the necessity for an improvement of the representative , system became' so urgent that the oligarchy were coerced into passing the Reform Acti though , as . usual , with that blind and bigotted section , the country was brought almost to the brink of revolution before they yielded . - ' ' r The reform thus obtained eighteen years experience has proved to be illusory . The majority of the House of Commons continues to be returned , not by the people , but by the nobility . Take ' up Dodd ' s . Parliamentary Companion ; and the'truth of this statement will be apparent at a glance . ; It is composed mainl y
of marquisses , earls , ' viscounts , lords , right honourables , ' baronets , / knights , lord-lieu ? tenants , deputy lord-lieutenants , admirals , lieutenant-generals , major-generals , colonels , majors , captains o £ the army and navy , placemen and pensioners , and patrons of church livings , The result is , that the patronage of every office lh the state , of hig h ' station or emolument ; ' is seized upon as before , as the birthrig ht of the same privileged class . Public opinion is stifled in the House , and can only make itself felt by out-door agitation ; . whereas ] if the people werereally represented , it would quietly and efficiently operate ; through the medium of the machinery provided theoretically by the Constitution for that purpose ;
; To some extent the present system is even worse than the old j ' inasmuch as new constituencierhave been created too- narrow for independent , action , and , therefor ^ ' open to influences of corruption which we ' re unknown to the nomination boroughs , in which ho constituencies Existed . ' The long and scandalous list of Members unseated during the present Parliament for bribery practised by -themselves , or their election committees , is only the symptom of a social disease known to exist iri afar more extensive ' form , 'but of which the legal ' evidence ; has not been sought . Enough is known , however , to prove that the system is rotten to the core .
; These defects early became apparent to the people at large , but the public desire that they should be remedied was not met by the socalled Reform Government and Parliameritin a frank and . honest spirit ^ to carry out the Reform Act- according to the popular interpretation of its 'spirit and meaning . . On the contrary . Lord John RussBLt and the Whigs , took their , stand upon a . rigid adherence to its letter . They declared that while extending the suffrage they meant to perpetuate , the predominancy of the landed interest , and , that whatever might be the imperfections of the Act , it must be regarded as a final measure .
: Faithfull y has Lord JoiiN . RussELt . adhered in practice to this declaration of Finality , though he has sometimes attempted to deny it in words . To every ' proposal for an alteration of his handy work , great or small , he has opposed a dogged and pertinacious resistance . Like Earl GitKY , his former chief , Lord John has firmly made up his mind to " stand by his order . " He is the champion of aristocratic domination . The legislative and administrative machinery of the country exist in his mind
for the sole purpose of . maintaining , the ascendancy of the privileged classes over the , other portions of the community ; and it is just as well that . this fact ; should be thoroughly understood in the future agitation for Parliamentary Reform . Lord John , in 1850 , is to us what the Eldons and Wetherells were to the Reform party in 1830—the deadly and determined opponent of every change > that threatens , however remotely , to trench on the power , emoluments , patronage , or domination of the oligarchy .
Upon this fact the Parliamentary Reformers should , in future , base the whole of their policy and Ag itation . Let the Premier and his . Cabinet be recognised in , their true characters as declared enemies to the enfranchisement of the people , and the demand that the House of Commons shall , in reality as in name , represent their opinions , their wants , and their interests . Let the section of that House , which now profess to sympathise with the movement for representative reform , forthwith formally separate themselves from the herd of blind
supportersof the Government , and takenp an independent position as a party . They will hold the scales between the two factions , who merely fight with each other for the privilege of plundering the people , ; and they will make it impossible for either of them to retain power without making large and substantial concessions to the popular will . ' A single Session of honest , uncompromising , and high-principled action , on the part of one hundred members , would reduce both sections of the oligarchy to submission , and lay the foundation of a sound , efficiont , and equitable representative system .
This is the indispensable precursor of all other reforms—social , educational , or adminis r trative . We take our stand on the great priuciple of manhood suffrage as the only just and permanent basis on which such a reform can be placed . With less than that we shall never rest content , though we deprecate any obstruction being thrown in the way of those , who from policy , timidity , or honest conviction , are not prepared to go that length . We do not pretend to deny , that differences of opinion still prevail among > the most conscientious advocates of reform upou the best modes of suffrage . Tho way to reconcile these differences appear to us to lie in the conciliation , not the alienation , of tho different sections of
the reform party . For our own part , we believe that nothing is more easy than to demonstrate tho superiority iri' principle of the People ' s Charter to all other plans of Parliamentary . Reform ever proposed .. But that very sense of tho demonstrable superiority of ' that document ought to make its advocates desirous of meeting the supporters of loss efficient measures in kindl y arid temperate discussion , with a view of inducing them to tidopt what many already admit to bo , in principle , a better basis than their own . There are , however , anomalies connected with the present system ' upon , which no differences exist , and which are condemned alike
by all honest men , as rendering tho existing representation a mockery of tho name . Those are most marked in tho inequality of the existing electoral small towns , which with populatioiisscarceiy greater than villages , are placed on the same -footing' as , Manchester , Liverpool , tho Tower Hamlets , Marylebone , Finsbury or Lambeth . A similar disproportion is followed out even in the counties and' thus an insignificant minority of only one sixth of the electoral body is enabled to return the majority of tl \ o members of the House of Commons . Sixteen small boroughs , . the united population of which is only 76 , 179 , are enabled , by this shameful and indefensible
inequality , to send thirty- two members' to- 'Parliament , and thus neutralise the votes of thirty-two' members sent by fifteen of our wealthiest cities ' , " whose united population , amounts to 3 , 129 517 A re-arrangement of the electoral districts in connexion with a large and honest extension of tho suffrage , so that each' -district should contain a . I arhamentary constituency ' of not less than 100 , 000 electors , would' put an end for ever to the corrupting influences which now debase alike , , 4 he , electoral -body , and those who are returned b y them to Parliament . It would . make them too largo to be bribed , too powerfulto be intimidated ; we may add
The Great Want Of The Age. Public Order,...
ia an almM'l ^^^ geht to be cajoled by political adventurers and p edlars . ¦ ' • ¦ ' -: > .- ' : ¦ - ;• :. v ' . i ;¦ .: (; : '• :: ¦ : ' /!; ^ - ' tJritUwehave a real representation of the people in the Commons House of 'Parliament ; emanating 'front ' a ' ' constituency thus formed ; the curse of ^ oligarchical domination , with all its consequent extravagance , injustice , oppress . « A ^ -i *^ y « : - . . 'f * r _ - * 'r . !»» wj \ -T-i-.- » .. ^^ . — . _ i * . ir ' - \ . '» - ! r >' - *««* i- "n' = i' < J **; tr ili-tSSlts '""
siori ; and discontent will continue to afflict the bation . As husbands ^ fathers , sons , citizens , all honest men are bound , by the highest ties of duty , the noblest aspirations of freemen , to unite for the accomplishment of this great and paramount reform , and when so obtained , to appl y its powers in the spirit of justice , to promote the welfare of the whole body politic , without distinction of class , party , or sect .
The leading measures which ought to be enacted by a People ' s Parliament , will form the subject of a separate article . .
Prospects Of Industry. According To The ...
PROSPECTS OF INDUSTRY . According to the Daily News "the management of the masses will in future be something far more difficult than it has been hithertoi" In the tendency of modern industrial ' , organisation to " concentrate the scattered powers of labour , as , well as of labouring energy and mind , " it sees " more formidable , " because " more intelligent masses to deal with ,- ' and it begins to doubt whether / the much vaunted principle of " supply and demand" will help , the Cap italist over the difficulties . which loom in the future . ' ' i
Every reader of the Star knows the violent and vituperative mariner in which the Daily News , and all" the smaller organs of the "Manchester . School , " have constantly assailed such measures as the Ten Hours Act . They have always-pretended to appreciate all Goyerninent or Legislative interference between the owners of . capital arid the owners of labour , as an infraction of all sound principles of national economy , calculated to tend to the most disastrous results in practice . The advocates of such measures have been stigmatised as the worst possible enemies of the
working classes . ' Laissez Faire was the onl y saving principle . Those who interfered in any way were pursuing a suicidal policy , and preventing that free , equitable and proper settlement of the terms between capital and labour , which was most beneficial for both , and for the ' country ' at large . '' ' . ' ' ' " A change lias cotrie o ' er the spirit of the dream . " It was all verywell to preach this doctrine as long as the working ' of " supply and demand "' was'iri favour of the eiriployer . But the reciprocity of bur economical friends is truly Irish—all on one side . No sooner do they find that it is just possible tho advantage may some time or other be in favour of thie
employe , than forthwith they call out lustily for Government interference . Nor are they so moderate in their demands as the "intemperate arid violent demagogues , " who induce the ignorant working classes to make such preposterous proposals for the regulation of capital arid labour ^ as were embodied in the Ten Hours Act of 1847 . The penalties imposed by this act for the infraction of its provisions ^ were exclusively of , > pecuniary character ; but the . gentle arid amiable political economists prescribe a more active treatirient for the refractory workmen , who are beyond the control of " supply and demand . "
We shall not comment on the grace with which the following passage comes from the organ of those who opposed Legislative interference iri behalf of the factory children , women and young persons , as an adoption oi the worst theories of the Communists : — If insubordination and turbulence' display themseves in the ranks of railway employees , government nnd the legislature must interfere , and the ¦ result will be one of two tilings , either an especial and rigid code , like that of the merchant service , or an undertaking of the management of railways : by the state , as the only power capable of largely enforcing discipline . The chiefs of our army and of
our navy declared that they , cannot preserve discipline without the posver of arrest , of the lash , and of courts martial , which consider disobedience to a superior » s an almost capital crime . Several of the continental powers have placed their railways under military - jurisdiction , and an Austrian engineer who endangers the lives of his passengers is forthwith subjected to military punishment . Pleasant prospect for the working classes , when Manchester shall rule Great Britain , as Cobden and Bright once declared they were determined it should . When " supply and
demand " fails to make them sufficiently subservient to r tile millocracy and the plutocracy , "the power of arrest , of the lash , and of courts martial , which consider disobedience to superiors as almost a capital crime , " are to he called in , to subdue the rebellious labourers who dare dispute the right divine of capital to treat them as it pleases . Really this is anew revelation of the tendencies of our "industrial developement" which deserves the gravest attention from the Proletarians of this country . It means neither more nor less than this : —When
the semblance fit freedom , which , under the name of wages , perpetuates slavery among the producing classes , fails to effect that object , the owners of capital will have no Hesitation in resorting to the more open form of chattel slavery . As to the idea of Industry having any rights , that is Utopian , if not impious . " The labourer is not entitled to his hire ; " he is not to be " first partaker of the fruits . " He is . to , exist simply as a machine to produce wealth for the enjoyment of the privileged and
wealthy classes . If he can be . brought to do this by the apparently . voluntary system of competition between himself and his brother helots , well and good . If not , then open , undisguised force , and compulsion must be resorted to The lash—the terrible disci pline of courts martial , in' which the mere fact of disobedience to superiors may be punished by death—are weapons to which capital is prepared to have recourse , for the purpose of forcing its victims to their bitter , unrewarded , and oppressive toil .
_ It is just as well that we should bo told this in time , in order that wo may know what is before us , as the ultimate dovelo pement of our modern industrial system of concentration . There have not been wanting grave , thoughtful ' men , who , pondering dee pl y on its innate tendencies , have declared that its onl y permanent result would be tho degradation and slavery of the masses , and the ascendancy of an all-powerful moneyocracy ; but they were decried as dreamy theorists , or denounced as seditious disturbers' of our glorious commercial system . Now , however , ' wo have the avowal from the dail y organ of the promoters of that system ; and though it speciall lies itself
y app to the case of the Engine Drivers on the Eiwten . Counties line , there can be but-little doubt but were the ' exigency to arise the capit als would find plenty of reason s for applying the same kind of compulsion to workers of al descriptions . In fact , the inference is inevitable , irony a system of production which , in its ; very essence , estimates more highly the wealth created , ^ than tho man who creates it . Ot the laws which , are passed ,, nearlv nine hundred and ninety-nine out of every ' thousand- have for their object the protection of property . The physical , intellectual , or moral welfare of tho . producer of that property , obtains scarcely tho slightest , recognition as
among the duties of the Legislature . Mere strikes against a system like this can have-but a very temporary effect , oven when by'a rare concurrence of favourable circumstances they -happen to be successful . Tho working classes can hold their own for a very short time in the face of the hostile influences which are constantly , and activel y in operation againstithenv . The natural increase of population , and the improvements in machinery by which more work is done with fewer hands are two permanent influences by which the contest for work and wages must be made to grow : yearly , more desperate ., Whcreve 7 anv win , be .. » * rush of . candidates for work ™ th the usual reault-namel y , itoSS *
Prospects Of Industry. According To The ...
wgor that opening for labour in a very brief period . --; : If any one occupation appeared at the present time to have been in ^ position to command fair terms , it certainly was the engine drivers . It is con ^ pa ^ ativel y a new ' one and the rapid extension of ' the railway , system within the 'lastifdur or five years ^ in : conjunction with the peculiarly difficult and responsible duties they have to perform , '«*»' # * "' * vl ? . '' ili ' a ^'> a ¦_ -1 >_ * .. A ^ ul _ l .. _ . ' *
might fairly have led to the presumption that the suppl y was under the demand . We are sorry to 0 ay , - that , judg . irigby the reports this week , such' is , not the case . The Directors of the South 'Eastern have apparently found little difficulty . in filling the places of their late drivers . ; . The Directors on the other lines have given them assistance in a way which should give a salutary lesson to the working classes , and teach them to-make their Unions national instead of local .
However justifiable the strike was m its origin , we are afraid the drivers will , be defeated , ; -and that the process of plundering the workmen to pay dividends on the South Eastern ^' and other lines besides , wiH'henceforth ' meet with but slight check or hindrance . ¦ i : The only way by which'this state of things can be effectually met , is hot by Labour attempting to combat Capital , but by
commanding capital of its own to employ and reward itself ; arid , by making a little capital go a great way , by means of scientific ' combinations , direct exchanges arid good management . If the Proletarian class' are ever to render themselves independent of the capitalist class , it must be by means of mutual , industrial and commercial co-operation . Unless the labourers can combine to work for
themselves , and to elevate themselves oaf ' of the thraldom of the wages system , their combinations not to work for employers will exercise no enduring influer icie . The sole , simple and effective cure , is the pacific reconstruction and assimilation of the interests of capital and labour upon equitable principles , for the general benefit . The labouring classes have all the materials for effecting- this at their command . They want but the knowledge and the will to apply them rightly ; and in the face of the industrial tyranny with which the Daily News threatens them , the sooner they acquire and apply' such knowledge the better for themselves and the world .
Louis Philippe. ; The " Old Pagin'.' Of ...
LOUIS PHILIPPE . ; The " old Pagin ' . ' of France has departed this life . A career of unusual length and extraordinary vicissitude terminated quietly in a country to whose hospitality he was frequently indebted for shelter in the course of his chequered life . ' A few years ago , he was cried up as the great man of the age , vaunted as the Napoleon of Peace , who , by what was called liberal , conservative , and constitutional means , was to lay the foundation of a new and
lasting order of things in Europe . No terms of laudation were thought too extravagant for the man whom his courtiers denominated alternately " Nestor , " and " Ulysses . " The politicians and journalists of the day , with whom success is synonymous with desert , echoed the adulation of his ssrvile flatterers ; and a few years since , when he paid a royal visit to this country , the Press , almost without exception , j oined in a chorus of compli . ment and eulogy absolutely stunning .
The three days of February , 1848 , exposed the real nature of the idol which had thus been set up for public adoration , by those who lead the unthinking multitude . The splendid vestments in which they had robed it—the virtues they ascribed to it—were in a moment rudely stripped off , and the paltry character and dimensions of the cheat exposed to the gaze of the world . For ei ghteen years he was at the head of affairs in France , and , during that rime , not one great or generous idea ever seems to have crossed his brain . His wholo
object was to convert the mighty resources of the country he ruled over into a means of aggrandising his own family . In the pursuit of this all-absorbing object , all methods were alike to him . Nothing was too mean , false , or hypocritical for adoption , so that it . served the purpose of linking the Orleans famil y imperishably with the reigning dynasties of Europe . For this he equivocated , manoeuvred , lied . At the very moment when his last intrigue in Spain seemed to have consummated his policy , the storm of
retributiou burst forth and swept him from the throne , whose vast powers he had prostituted to the most sordid and selfish ends . He had weighed upon the country like a nightmare . Absorbed in his own miserable self-seeking , he knew nothing of the real condition , or of the wants and opinions of the people . Carefull y shutting up every avenue b y which that knowledge might have been obtainedviolently repressing every upheaving of the fermenting elements of society—he and his servants imagined they had subdued the aspirations of a nation to their own base level .
The constituency of the whole of France was a mercenary body of placemen , too few even for tbe places which a gigantic system of centralisation hud placed iat the disposal of the Court . Briberyj accompanied by a shameless want of principle on the part of high and low , connected with the state machinery , was the only motive power . Having no lofty principle to guide him—jud ging of all other men by his own standard—he sought to govern purely by cunning and bribery , aud to save himself as monarch by playing oiF one class against another .
The Eevolutiou of 1848 was . the onl y just and natural termination of such a monstroui Governmental abortion as this . Had it been otherwise , men might have doubted the existence of a Providence and an Avenger , aud an encouragement to other tyrants and tricksters on thrones , have been gathered from a triumphant career which violated every
principle that ought to guide those entrusted with tho m anagement of public affairs . The terror-stricken , flight of tho disguised Mr . Smith , from the Tuileried , amidst the loathing contempt of a people , who would not condescend even to pursue him , was the most condign ami appropriate conclusion of a reign , marked throughout by fraud , duplicity , meanness and selfishness .
Tlie poor puppet who has just passed through a considerable portion of the country in the vain iiopo that ho might create , or find such an amount of popularity as to justify him in making a bold and forcible effort to destroy tho constitution lie has sworn to uphold , ought to gather , a lesson from tho fate of his predecessor . ; .. If eighteen years quiet possession of power , aided by the immense revenues granted b y the nation , and tlie large . pnvato . fortune possessed by Louis Philippe , failed tokeophim onthethrone , what chance w there for Louis Napoleon to over-{ u , ' ° . th e- Republic , and raise a new one that
shall last ? He is pursuing ! the same policv of repression unwarned by the experience of ' the past . The Press is . muzzled , the right o ! public meeting and of association taken away . Open , undisguised , brute force , under pretonce of-preserving " order , " is the sole weapon rolied upon b y the President . One would have imagined that this foolish game had been played so often , and always with tlie same result iu France , that no one would bave been stupid enough to try it again . By lorcibly putting down the open expression of public opinion it is not destroyed . On the contrary , it 8 very compression adds force and momentum to its inevitable explosion .
, Those who will take the trouble to peruse tho accounts given b y the Press not in the pay of the ' f Special Constable , " will discern that France ia at heart thoroughly republican . AH the flpral arches and the mountebank buffooneriee of tho authorities fail to keep that fact
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 31, 1850, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_31081850/page/4/
-