On this page
- Departments (3)
-
Text (20)
-
June 5, 1817. «,«« xt~~~ ^ i I, - ; ¦ T:...
-
Co *teairer$ # Coros&umteir &
-
jascittunsoEg . (^Several communications...
-
THE MURDERS OF THE WEEK. TnB Mubder i.v ...
-
THAMES.—Serious Case.—On Wednesday, a ta...
-
RECEIPTS OX* THE V fAVlOHtAL CC OPERATIV...
-
fOR THE BANE. Sums previousl y acknowled...
-
ItECElPTS OF NATIONAL CIIAltTEIl ASSOCIA...
-
REPAYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT OP ...
-
RECEIPTS OF TnE VICTIMS* COMMITTEE. AnOl...
-
Ekbitom.—In the Balance Sheet lately iss...
-
TRADES* MOVEMENTS. BiACKBuiw —A camp mee...
-
Sarifcttipfc
-
(from tho Qazetle of Tuesday, Juno 1.) S...
-
Leamingion.-A publio general meeting of ...
-
$attotial feoctation of
-
"Union for the Million^ BJRMINGHAVu-On T...
-
KLKVnON MOVEMENTS. AviBtBimr.—Captain Ha...
-
PAISLEY. — PRESENTATION TO Mil -ROBERT C...
-
i>> DiogeneB, being asked of what beast ...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
June 5, 1817. «,«« Xt~~~ ^ I I, - ; ¦ T:...
June 5 , 1817 . _« , _«« xt _~~~ _^ i I , - _; ¦ _T : fl . _^ _v _. N _. _O-RiTH-B-gjy 8 TAK . % - - . .... _& %
Co *Teairer$ # Coros&Umteir &
Co * _teairer $ _# Coros _& _umteir &
Jascittunsoeg . (^Several Communications...
_jascittunsoEg . _(^ Several communications received late last week were left unnoticed _throueh want of room . We insert or _aotoce in thepraeat number all ofthe said communications worth publicity . _SroDSBMDoK . —In consequence of bad _management in tbe _delarey ofthe " Nor thern Star , " some of our'friends _notsetbng it till near mid-day on the Sundav . itis vcrv desirable to hare an agent _through whom tbe "Star * ma V be hid a _» early £ S aiine o ' clock on Saturday morn . ing . One of onr long-tried and iealuus friends _, in the cause of Chartism , has ki ndly offered to take _theagencr and cive the profit-- to the Chartist Association : the _refers of the' _-Star" are , therefore , reque ted to attend at the W orking Man ' s News aud Reading-room , on Saturday . June 5 th , at _eLjht o ' clock , to give their
orders to the newly-appointed agent . _Wu . _Tawok , sub-Sec . to the Land Company Thi _Lowmsbs Estate . — To the Editor . —Hear Sir , —I feel great pleasure in taking up my pen for the punwse of giving any information to those t . f my fellow men who . h'kemyself _. _arehb-j . jnn g to extricate themselves from slavish bondage . I . witha party of friends , made atriptotheRedMarley Estate , on Sundav , May 2 Sud when ire were most wonderfully surprised at the ap ! pearance of the place . We could scarcely believe our own eyes in beholding the neat and convenient cot . _tages now iu course of erection . We also were agree ably surprised to find our friend , Mr F . O'Connor , who led us as a kind father would bis children from place to place ; triring tm every necessary information . He walked with u _« to nearly all the cottages , nointin " cutthe pleasantness of the situation , the delkbtfnl
prospect each one had from bis own door , A _* c . We visited the stable , aud a finer set of horses I never he . held in my life . The cows are equally fine . I must say one word tn those -who question the stability of Mr O'Connor ' s buildiufr . I am a carpenter , and have , for * ome years , been m the employment of one of the greatest builders in the country . 1 have had an op-Dorzumyof witnessing _SAme « f the best of buildin ? in the kingdom , but -Mr O'Connor surpasses all the builders I have known in the erection of small cottages . For taste strength and firmness , these cottages are not to be equalled by any in the country . The workmanship is executed in a first-rate manner and does great credit to those employed . _y _urs fraternallv _. Mow-bridge , May 2 * . \ vH . Tatwr . _O'CossoBTiitE . —To the Editor of the " Northern Star . * —Sir , —1 have just rcturnid from a visit to the O'Con
_norville Estate , near Itickmanstrorth , and baring an hour to spare awaiting the train tn Newcastle , I am anxious to derote that time to the best possible furpose - viz ., that of _adding further testimony to tlie previously published accounts of the comforts and advantages resulting from the possession of the soil . The -rations parties visiting the estate may very probably arrive at different conclusions as to tbe well-being aud comfort nf those located thereon ; but this I can state that no-bin *; that has come within my observation can surpass the comfort and convenience of their dwellings . I entered the house of John Ileaton , No . 9 , and was heartily welcomed by _himsv-lf aud sons , the latter of whom were busy at the weaving . I purchased as much of the material in the loom as my means would allow _, and - « s I intend in f iture to purchase from _thoselocated on the Land all that I stand in need of in the shape of
clothing woven or the Land . I beg most respectfully to sobcit the adoption of a similar line of conduct from * all parries who arefarourable to tlie _sood cause . Without entering into a full detail of what I saw and heard on that occasion , suffice it to state , that I was mnsthighlv delict-ted with the beauty of tbe scene , and however some parties may _attt-mpt to decry the scheme , the parties may _telistU in T . -iiu to me , and I would recommend every person who takes an interest in the welfare of the working classes to pay a visit , if possible , to tlie estate , and judge for _themselves . Not having time to write more at the present , I beg to state that parties wishing further particulars shall he fully informed thereof by personal application to me , at the sign of the Cock . Side . Newcastle upon-Tyne . —Mabtis Jews . -P . S . I feel thankful to Mr Beesoro , of fee Cart and Horses . Rickmansworth , for much useful information ,
when driving me to the estate , — Watford Railway St-itiou . Sir James Leach . —Amongst the letters received last week when our first ed tion was all but fail , anil , con . sequcutly , we had no room to notice them , was a letter from Mr James Leach , of Manchester , commencing as follows : — "In the * Northern Star of Saturday . May 52 nd . in an article upon the Manchester Anti-Corn Law Meeting held in the Town-hall , headrd ' Triumph of Chartism , 'there is the following sentence : — 'We are glad to see James Leach assume his natural position in _Jeiinding his order against their cnomies , ' Fromthe reading of tbe above _^ no doubt many of your readers would conclude that James Leach had assumed an unnatural position , from which he had turaed . and again assumed a natural position . From this assumption I dissent , and indignantly throw back the insinuation ,
& c , & c . " We are s < _-r- y to see Mr Leach lose bis _temper , and in a very uncharitable spirit put a construction upon our words which , we are 'ure . no other reader of the Star wonld think of affixing t- ' i them . Those words were : — "Let our readers turn to the report of the meeting ne allude to , and join with us in thanking Leach , Dixon , and their townsmen , for the noble service they have rendered to Chartism . We are heartily glad to see James Leach again in his _nntural position , defending his order from the crafty assaults of their remorseless enemies . " Our meaning was as plain as our words , that Mr Leach , afierhavingbcenfora considerable time silent and inactive ' and , therefore , not in his natural position as an advocate and dgender of tlte people , _istd again assumed that natural position by _championizng iheir _caxtte against their enmtics . " Is there any _"insinuation" " assumption , " raise or unwarrantable in
cur words ? We'beg to tell Mr Leach that the writer of the article he complains of never " insinuates . " he is in the habit of " speaking out , " whether it be praise or blame . We withhold Mr Leach ' s letter , because , written In a spiri * anything but friendly , its publication would involve the necessity of a reply on our part ; ' and for such puerile personalities we hare no room ; we can better occupy our columns . I > . Phis —Inadmi > sable . W . _Labsie . —We are aware of the fame of the _s : ; _-4 .: it 8 of "the College of _Bnckhavtn . " _vx-rfrfiiPifcs " ' . _* _* must decline the insertioK .. r your " poetry . " B . E . L . —Send the sum of £ 5 4 S . id . for four . 'hares , and *? s . expenses in a Post-office ord »* _-, to 82 , _Dcanstrcet , Soho , and the _directory will transmit von . a copv of the rules , a card , aud a certificate for the amount . A member cannot withdraw his money , bnt he can transfer his shares to anothtr person ; but this cannot be done until the Company is fully registered .
Send your address to the office . Lowbasds . —A member of the HamV branch ot the _Actional Laud Company , who is desirous of purchasing a three or four-acre allotment on the Lowbands estate , Worcestershire . Anv of the allottees who may wish to dispose of their allotment will much oblige by addressing a line , stating the sum _requx-d to Mr Jeremiah Yates , Temperance Hotel , Miles-bank . Sheltham . Mr T . Bossoe , LiverpooL—Ap ply to Mr Heywood , A Oldham-street _, Manchester . Galashiels . —A person from this p lac named W . Sanderson ' writes us a very angry letter about not receiving the Xv & em Star on the Saturday , and threatens to write to Mr O'Connor on the subject , Not t « Teplv to him in h « own abusive style , we merely tell _rOm we don ' t supply him direct from this office . The _i-apors sent to the agent at Galashiels , and to every Other part of Scotland , are posted in due -ime every Sridav morning . _Ko thanks for his three folios of
_aouse _. _ , The Baiaot _roa tub O'CoxsoavitLE Tea Thai im » EHA _1 F OF THE VICTIMS . —To THE CHABTIST PCBLICFriends , —We have been solicited by several patriotic _Individuals { who are _evidently desirous cfpromoting the happiness ** the victims ) to postpone the ballot for a month , that tbey may be further enabled to , extend their efforts to procure assistance for the same . T .: such individuals too much praise cannot be awarded _:-ihe-r _praiseworthv exertions are highly appreciated by the democrats of Bilston . and cannot fail to command ( for them ) the respect and esteem of all good men engaged inthe great work of human generation . Had every locality acted with the same spirit as the men of Alva , _Wighton . _Birmingham , Carrington , Ox : ord . Derby , Halifax , Wakefield , Banbury , aud a tew other places , together with the private exertions of some families whohave contributed as much as four , six , and _eaght , 3 _ubfcriDtious each , our object would have been
more than realised : but , alas ! alas ! the greatest and most influential localities seem to treat the project * s something beneath their _notfce . ' . ' This apathy and indifference is truly deplorable ! The victims have sacrificed comfort , health , relatives , and everything _thev possessed , in order that their liberty might be secured !* . And are we to cast them aside as tlie mill lord castsasidehishired slaves when they are no longer able to add to his riches ! fetish the thought !!! Would it not bemo . _-e just , more honourable , more : praiseworthy , and afford _vou more consolation to pro-1 vide tbe aged , the widow , aud the orphan witb plenty aid comfort ? Undoubtedly it would ; then wh , do you withhold your assistance 1 wc do not solicit you to aid -js in an act of charity , butin theperforraauce of a loneneglected duty ? We again solicit your co-operation iuthe Rood work , _audhopeyouwill give an early _rcnionso to our call . Thomas Aimosd , Secretary .
AU Post office orders to be made payable at the litist-n Post-office . To Thomas Almond , Trunk Maker , and addressed to the care of Mr Joseph Linney , _White Horse , High-street , Bilston : The ballot will take place on Tuesday . July the 6 th . f We suggest to the Committee to renew the description of the Tea tray . —Ed . A . S . _) __ Continuation of subscription * . C . Bayne _* -, LeeU _= > , i , W _Vumith , - Wakefield 1 - , J . Coody . Sudbury , 5 ; T . SdCJSiWort . 4 ; 3 . Horsley _% _>*>**& * _$ » _$£ Merthyr , 2 ; T . _Crow-her . _ilahf _. x , lo ; W . _*™™» » : Alva . iG ; P . ford . London , 1 ; _Edmund Stallwood y K Brook Todmorden . 9 ; J- Arnott , London , 7 , J . _Idgt Mauchesler . 7 : W . Shehnerdiue , M « ctate * _-. 8 ; J South « n , 1 ' enton FeU , 8 ; J- Champion , Birmingham , 10 , -W . C « brree , Perby . ; J . Grey , _EMnburgb _^ j _^ _- C l-C Sbaw . _Bochdale , 17 ; W . Flower , Brighton , _^ . i _^ T _^ l _^ _MhttTn , 20 : John Sidaway .
_South-^ iiton s- H . _SummeraldU , Heckrnoadwik _^ 3 ; 5 Vrij 5 nt _5- _^ ft Sr _^ _vhrid" ! _«• L . Hedley . Hexham . 5 ; C _Gofdwm _^ _SWl ; James Brown 1 _Proton , _1 |; J _^ _vlrite . Leamington , 5 : J . Mawson , Bmtp , j > _t , _£ . _& 5 ffi . _anetf & M _-S- Saunders , _Radfiu-M ! s ( tie ! Bradford . 2 ; J . Davis , Stockport , 20 . tot _weeklrtSt for Leamington should have been o _subhSIJWSSSS Halifaxfriends would _observe . * _^; _l _„ 4 stencv aud denounce everything . Why not _^ _oo uceln agitation for a Repeal of the _totemy-iv SSSl _Wlrjm * denounce _an agitation for the Land ? _^^ tdaiounccan agitationfortheTenrlours'Bill ! _nnyuoiucuu o denounce an _agitis _*? _SBSMfaJffl « aa _^ _SasarfK _e-toplCbiJiaTwr- i **_ . _auestion _«> f enormous ' _siiimt _^ _irs _contenu
must be prepared sooner or later to . , _g ladlha _^ e _^ _waW tiie m _^ o _^ _HaUta _^^^ _^ SS ! 33 _^ _X ? . » - _~ _'S _» - theDirectors . the proper parties _toHtm * . A _S- _^ ali . Capitalist is in error : pl » t _« are free , _wwouj free when purchased by the occupant . . f « «« eem . Wigan-My friends must at once see the _foHj andimprSdencc of my _eBtertaitungthe dispute . I nave read thecorrespondence vriththeDirectors . anden tirelj ubscribe to thecourse the Directors recommen d . _^ J . 0 ., Butterley . —res . _Addresi to C . Doyle , 83 , Dean-« tt « LSolW ,
Jascittunsoeg . (^Several Communications...
J . 0 flu , _Mancbasier . —Too late for thl ' l , _*» eek . W R .. _BWWK , Stafford , shall be answered la pur next The _FunwiAt _DwocaAis . _-Tha meeting of _thh _» _" _^ f m for Monda ' " can _» ot take place , b , will bo held on Monday . June 14 th . The Counci / wil however , meet ou Monday evening _nexUunTl _? _orS ° nS , derati 0 a the infaa 0 US _* _£ _* _fc
N _SS * lh r _Ife le ttere »««« iAwJeMl advice tha reach _thwoffiw later _^ the TUESDAY Si ! b _auawered _!« , tbe ; _« ar 3 f the same week . AUU N vohp ? _HfF _^ " be RETURNED . ' PRIVATE LA _^ _CAW r ted _««* «• «•» Jones until _^ er St _^ _SyS _^ _ff _^ _irf _^ owing _tothegreat number of thole _now _^ _hal _' d 1 W n _. « k -1 ha vewrittent 0 _J-wnesTodman . Jonv RACB .-K your landlord has made an _excessivi _htfeVu stined n £ _? haW _? _- by _^ _«« o _« o » the caS _eTaW ! ue is not justified m selling more of your _jroods thai _w . l eSSand _, sale - Ile seems *•> have acted witl _batshness towards you ; but yours is the faUof _manj poor men . Circumstanced _.-. s you ar . * , I see no course tor jou to take but to getyour landlord to return you S U dbtr ° S 00 dsa 8 were 0 Ter and aoOTe a
reason-SAMt _Cooit-Itis impossible to say what the expensei would be without seeing the evidence on which the nri soner was committed . I think you had best appl / tc bornei respectable solicitor and see what is the smatlcsl sum for which he would make the application . "¦ ' _* —l ca « not say _whsther the executors of your lat « father ' s will , may , or _mnynotbejustiBedin delayias the payment of your legacy ; bat if you will give- rot _ihsir names and addresses , I will write to them . S . A . D . —You maj proceed against the executors foi your share ofthe money . If al' the executors proved , you mu « t proceed against them all . But give mo theii names and addresses , and Iwill write to tliem . _Nephews and neiees of the half-blood are entitled . Tbe expenses of proving the will must be paid out of other propery of tlie testator , if sufficient . Sho may leave the leaseholds to her daughter in preference to hei sons . _H . B . —I have not received the letter you adtiresssed to the gentlemau von mention , —therefore send me a
Otpy . Johm Baix , Bradfor-J . —Ho . JonM WawHT . —What are tbe circumstances of your case f J . B „ Wibsey , near Bradford . —Your father having appointed WiggUsworth his executor , extinguished the dsbt at law , and also in equity if your father left sufficient _astests to pay his debts . 1 suppose Wigglas . worth pr & eed the will . S . H C—1 st;—Ho . —2 nd : —No . —3 rd : Apply to the _"Oirectors ot the Land Company . James _LorESBoar . —Tour landlord may distrain for all the rent that ia due . He cannot distrain tbe tools and implements of your trade , unless thera is no othei sufficient _diitress . I cannot gay whether the expenses are more than they ought to be , as you have not jenl the particulars ofthe charge , but tbey do notappear u
be much out of tbe way . _—YourlunOlordwi 1 piobablj give up the 6 * ., and if he does you will have no reason , I think , to complain about the expense . I do no s ; e that he has done anything illegal . James Shewtom—I have perused Mr Wigfield ' a letters to you . _Thc-y clearly do not amount to au agreement to engage you in his service ; and _. _thereiore if you have no other evidence of his having engaged you , _yov had _fac-st let tbe roatttr drop ; _especially as you referred _, it would appear , to a gentlemau for a _chanctet ( Captain Cooke ) to whom you were almost an entire •¦ ranger . Johk Hills . —You must pay according to the affiliation order : you would renderyonrself liable topuuisbmeni were you to take away the child from i « s mother *• _B . —The executors are not bound to pay the legacy till the expiration of twelve months from the _teatatoi _' n death .
James Wickes . _—Youhaveaent me thecopy of a will and other papers ; but you neither tell me what it is you claim , nor against whom yon make the claim ; neither do jou siate in _nfcat traj \ oum : ik » outyour claim . You must do all this , otherwise I can give jou no advice . A . M . —Your parly may call a meeting ofthe Society if you please ; but I should think it mill bo useless , as it appears that more than two-thirds of tha Society are _opposed to your wishes .
The Murders Of The Week. Tnb Mubder I.V ...
THE MURDERS OF THE WEEK . TnB Mubder i . v Maetlbbose . —On Thursday , in pursuance ofthe order of MrWakiey , the coroner , Mr Moat , surgeon , of Upper Berkeley-street . Bryanstone-square , made a postmortem examination ofthe body of the murdered woman , Mary _Stowell , and it appears that strangulation was the primary cause ot death . There can bo no doubt but the object of the murderess . Mary Ann Hunt , waa a precise !* - Similar Ona to that Of Martha _Browning , executed a few months since for the murder of an aged female in Westminster , namely , the hope of obtaining money she believed her victim to be possessed of . Attempted Mcbdlr of a Wife bt her _Humuso . _—BiirtswELtr , June 2 . —Tbe inhabitants of the village of _Bitteswclly , Leicestershire , were alarmed this morning by a report that a man named Lambert
had murdered his wife . Upon proceeding to the house _owupS' _- ' -br the wretched man . the poor w / _iman . .. -as fonad- h ' : _r , z r- _» -n _~ _y- _* _yv-- _' _^ _^* _TiTM her throat , cut frrm ear to ear , and nearly _toAaEsaiB blood . Mr _Spackman , of Lutterworth , Burgeon , was very quickly in attendance , and used every endeavour to save the woman's life , but she was in such a state of exhaustion that very slight hopes are entertained of her recovery . Jealousy is said to have been the cause ef this shocking attempt . The busis in custody . Thb Mukder at _Bristol . —The coroner ' s inquest on the body of Sarah Skinner , of whose murder by her husband an account is given in our sixth page , commenced on Wednesday , and terminated on Thursday in a verdict of " Wilful Murder against the husband . " who was committed for trial .
Thk _Kiddekhisster Murder . —The inquest on theludy ofthe man Philpott , wbo was murdtred in this town on Sunday last , ( reported in our sixth page , ) was brought to a close on Wednesday evening , when the Jury returned a verdict of " _Manslaughter against Lloyd , " who stands committed for trial at the _Worcestershire Assizes .
Thames.—Serious Case.—On Wednesday, A Ta...
THAMES . —Serious Case . —On Wednesday , a tall and powerful man , named Henry James Harrison , was brought before Mr Ballantine , charged with assaulting and wounding Anne Fox , who was aot expected to survive man ; hours . The case was hronght before the magistrate by Polite Constable _Kicholaa " , So . 1 K , in consequence of a communication made to that officer by Mr Cleland , a surgeon , residing in Itatciiff , that a patient of his was iu a dying state , from the effects of injuries ehe received from her husband . Nicholas immediately took the prisoner into custody . Harrison is a labourer , and was formerly a police constable of the E division . Sarah Ince stated that on Saturday fortnight the prisoner came home very tip 3 y after the witness had been to market , and quarrelled with Anne Fox , a woman witb
whom he cohabited , and kicked her ou the stairs . Fox immediately afterwards exclaimed , " Oh , Harrison , you have murdered me . " He then kicked her , after she was down , and the woman had been ill ever since , and was now djing . Nicholas then put in the following certificate : — " I hereby certify , that Mrs Fox , of Dunstanplace , has been under my care for the last fortnight with aninflammat'Ty affection of the bawds , the result , as shestate 8 , of violence offered to her by her husband—a ki : k on tbe stomach—and from which I believe her to be in imminent danger . . —A . Clelakd , jun ., surgeon , Ratcliff ; , June 2 . 1847 . " Mr Cleland g * ve evidence in confirmation of his certificate . The womaa was iu the most imminent danger . Mr Ballantine gave directions to Inapector _Bilsou , of the E division , to proceed to thehonse
iuJ > unstar .-Blace , aud takedown in writing any statement wh _' ch Anne Fox might have to make , in the presence of the prisoner , and bring thecasebtforehitn again in the afternoon . Some hours afterwards the prisoner was again arraigned in the dock . He was in a very excited state , and was made fully aware of his perilous situation . Inspector Bilsou said he found the woman very ill indeed , life was fast ebbing , and the doctor said he believed bis patient was in a djing state . He took down the statement of Anne Fox in writing , in the _presence ofthe prisoner , and she afterwards signed it . Mr _Syraons , the chief cierk , read the statement , which was to the following effect : — "Anne Fox , residing at No . 6 , Dnnstan-atley , parish of Stepney , says—On last Saturday fortnight , the 15 th of May , between eleven and
twelve o ' clock , the prisoner , Henry Jones Harrison , with whom I have teen living about eighteen months as man and wife , came home very tipsy . He sent for soma gin , part of which I drank , and part _theprisonerdronk , about eleven o clock . No quarrel took place at tho time , but on my returning between eleven and twelve o ' clock , having been to market , the prisoner locked me out of the room . I kicked the panel of the door , which I pushed out , and putting my band inside let myself in the room ; tbe prisoner jumped up and made use of the _expression , Iwillscrjgthe—— , ' and kicked me in the stomach I fell down by the room door in consequence of the kick , after I was upon the floor the _prisoner again kicked me in tbe side ; I then called out . ' Police ! ' and said , 'I am a murdered woman . ' Sarah Ince came up stairs to my assistance , and I asked her to go for the police—she left
for that purpose , and a police constable came into tbe room in a few minutes . I did not call on the constable to take the _prisontr into custody . I firmly believe that the _iilness I am now _labouring under , via ., pains iu the stomach , was occasioned by the violence of the prUoner ou tlie n ght iu question , as I was previous to that in good health . Taken on the 2 nd of June , 1847 . —Anne Fox . " Mr Ballantine , addressing the prisoner , said—This is the declaration of the unfortunate woman , and the doctor says sho is dying . The prisoner hid his face in hands and sobbed aloud . Mr Bsllantine—You may bold down your bead , but your sorrow comes too late . Yon mas have kicked the woman to death , if she dieB , and 1 am afraid she will ; and I commit you to prison without bail for a week , when you will be brought up again , most probably _toho committed for wiMulmuxder .
_Ihdicsst Assault . — A military-looking man , who gave the assumed namo of John Butler , was fined £ 5 for an iadewut _assanlton a boy in a pmbUch « BS 9 ia Greenitreet _t _IieiCMtac-njuacJ ,
Receipts Ox* The V Favlohtal Cc Operativ...
RECEIPTS OX * THE V _fAVlOHtAL CC OPERATIVE _ZAZD COMPANY . FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 5 . TER JIB O'CONNOR . 3 ECTI 0 N No 'BABES . _Joulogne _« 115 0 Norwich , Hurry 2 0 _larlaston .. 2 0 0 Burnley , _Law-Jlasgow .. 0 18 0 son .. .. 0 t lira ii ii 0 6 0 Newport , Mon . ork .. „ 0 0 0 mouth .. 0 3 _( rarnngton ., 040 Plymouth .. 0 9 . L . li . „ 0 3 0 Ceiirgie Mills .. 2 0 enoxtown , Merthyr , Morgan 0 IS Campsic ,. 0 10 0 Whittington and listen .. 10 0 Cat .. .. 1 8 . i 'igan .. 2 13 3 Dorking .. 0 6 i otnes ,. 0 6 0 Oldham .. 010 I arlislo .. 1 10 6 _Newcastle-uponrown aud Tvne .. 0 9 ' Anchor .. 6 3 11 Lambeth .. 6 Vi ( ochdale ., 0 8 0 Manchester .. 0 3 J y •• .. 110 Smith Shields .. 0 11 4 l mies Chap- Colne ( No . l ) .. 0 8-t man _.. 0 0 6 Radford .. 0 7 < utterly „ 0 6 6 _Nowton Abbot .. 0 1 < _jughborough .. 0 7 0 Thou . Moore .. 0 12 C inninghani Northampton .. 5 0 C ( Ship ) .. 0 10 Preston .. 0 8 1 ult .. .. 010 Eccles .. 0 It _« arwirk .. 0 2 6 Sheffield .. 0 6 ( ; icester , Astill .. 4 12 6 Carrinstoa .. 1 16 s abbridge .. 10 0 Dewsbury .. OH " _ottingham , Ashton ' .. 0 7 « Sneet .. 6 6 0 Bolton .. 010 ¦ t JjO 11 6 j
J . Turner , Hei- Plymouth .. 012 son .. .. 0 5 0 Bacup .. 1 10 . i Aberdeen .. 1 12 0 Torquay .. 0 ll i Boulogne .. 0 2 0 Edinburgh , l . ynn , Buuton .. 10 0 ' Gumming .. 1 10 I Glasgow .. 0 5 G Buckhnven .. 0 10 I Shoreditch .. 0 2 6 _Stevenaun _. C _' ulIen 1 0 < Easington-lane .. 0 10 Leicester , Free-Alva .. .. 070 man ., 0 18 i York .. .. 016 0 Merthyr , Morgan O 4 i Wm . Shute . ? 0 4 0 Norwich _. Murray 1 10 V Geo . Martin .. 0 10 Whittington and Halifax .. 196 Cat .. „ 2 10 I Warriugton .. I 13 0 . Cirencester n 5 6 _t Belper .. 012 2 Oldham .. 16 Bilston .. 7 0 0 _Newcastle-upon . Raistrick .. 0 3 6 T _. vno ., 2 0 i _Wisan .. 0 10 Lambeth „ 612 ll Arbroath .. 014 0 Finsbury _., 3 13 II Derby .. 0 3 0 South Shields .. 017 , Totnes ., 0 5 10 Paisley .. 1 •> 4 i Carlisle .. 0 9 6 Nottingham _. _Walt 5 2 I Crown and Southampton ,. i 17 I Anchor .. 0 11 Wolverhampton 0 ll i Shoreditch , M . Radford .. 0 17 Dow-ling ' .. 2 12 0 Kewt _* m Abbot .. 0 10 i Rochdale ., 0 13 6 Smethwick ,. 0 4 < Ely .. .. 0 12 0 Leamington .. 3 5 i Burnlev , Gray .. 10 0 Lerfbury „ 0 5 i Croydon .. .. 0 12 6 Devizes „ 0 4 I Butterley .. 0 9 6 Stockport ,. 2 0 1 Loughborough .. 0 1 6 Stafford .. 031 _Birmingiitim Preston . „ 0 12 I ( Ship ) M 0 10 Banbury .. 2 0 ' Hull „ 016 0 _Sleaford ., 311 1 Warwick .. 0 3 0 Sheffield .. 12 1 Birmingham , Birmingham , Fallows .. 017 0 Pare .. 101 RedMarley .. 0 10 Darlington .. 0 9 1 Leicester , Astill .. 0 4 0 Retford .. 2 14 I Staly _rVge .. 2 0 0 Carrington .. 0 17 ' ! Stourbridge „ 0 2 0 Dewsbury .. 2 0 I Shrewsbury .. 018 3 Newton Heath .. ' 061 Nottingham , _31-udstone " ,. 2 Oil Sweet .- 0 6 0 Ashton ' ., 1 10 I _Sbickton-on-Tee 3 0 6 0 Bolton „ 1 4 ( _BurnltT , Lawson 0 12 0 Bridgewater .. 1 10 I Bury .. .. 015 0 OldShildon „ 0 19 i Marylebone .. 0 7 ( £ 98 13 11 _^
_www *« _»* , _o « Wm . Hoyle .. 0 14 Belmont .. 0 4 ( John Betts .. 0 16 Wisb « ich _, _Staglis 2 16 1 ( HarryUnderwood 5 4 4 Marple . 0 i 4 Aberdeen ,. 1 1-3 O Tillycouttvy „ 0 0 ( _Boniogne .. 1 15 6 Derby ,, 545 William Youle , Totnes ,. 544 Kingcaple .. 5 4 4 Carlisle .. 7 8 ( _JauetBdle _, do ... 1 0 0 Doncaster .. 5 4 4 Menhyi . Morgan 0 2 0 _Loncoln , . T . Butt 2 0 C North Shields .. 10 0 Mixanden Stones 0 2 4 Lynn , Bunton .. 2 0 0 Accrington .. 2 S I _Todinordtsn .. 0 14 Crown & Anchor 0 15 2 W . R .. „ 0 5 0 Francis Lewis .. 0 3 4 _Glasgow .. 29 17 0 r . Tanner .. 0 2 1 ! Shoreditch .. 6 19 8 s . 1 3 i 8 j Winlaton .. 7 15 0 Rochdale .. 956 Richd . Walking .. 4 18 0 Chas . Smith William Russell O'Connorville 2 12 4 _Boughton .. 0 16 _Liiuehouse , Vo-E . F . C ., do . .. 0 10 iUMtcer „ 5 9 4 Leonard Arm- E ! y .. ., 064 strong .. 10 0 Burnlev .. 28 0 0 Easington-lane .. 0 17 0 ii 0 i , t . Stevens .. 0 2 6 Long Buckley .. 011 0 R 0 bt . Pavne .. 0 14 Alva .. „ 12 6 10 m . J . Payne ., 0 14 Tlllj-coullT _ 0 S 0 j , T . w . Bdivards 0 10 _<( W . B ., Worcester 0 4 4 vrcdnesbury .. 2 16 0 Oswaldnistle .. 0 16 Lynn , Bunton .. 4 5 0 York .. .. ll 10 6 Butterley .. 4 3 8 Grantham .. 15 19 0 Warrington .. 18 8 J . 1 ) ., Hull .. 0 10 0 Richd . Wilson .. 0 4 4 Wednesbury .. 2 10 0 Huh Wvcombe .. 6 10 6 Emley Tobias , RedMarley .. 5 3 7 Moulsan .. 0 6 4 Central Rosen-Do . JosephKaye 0 6 4 dale ... . «•>> ' » Market , Laving- Bir :-: _i-- ' - . ; ou '" " ¦ _lon . Lr . _rc .. 1 0 0 ( Sn _* _-- " " » * ¦ " _•'• _" SUcli (! . Su ! ciu : r ' * """ . » — 0 , _ . 4 __ + . _IIiill .. - .. 52 jL , ? Jas . Cuttress .. 0 16 Birmingnam Chas . Scrivener 10 4 ' Fallows .. 0 3 4 Wm . Pick .. 0 5 4 Leicester , Astill .. 33 10 8 Richd . Procktor 0 2 6 _JTeivent .. 5 O P 3 . P . F . .. 0 5 0 _stalybvidga .. 21 0 0 J . BoyaU .. 0 2 6 Stourbridge .. 8 14 10 Geo . Cooper .. 0 10 Shrewsbury .. 012 4 Wm . Wadge ,. 1 15 0 Nottingham , Wait . Wilson .. 0 3 0 Sweet .. 46 16 5 Wm . Serie .. 0 10 0 _Stockton-on-tees 3 8 10 Jas . Paterson . , 0 5 0 Burnley Lawson -8 6 2 Ed . Coskery .. 0 1 4 Bury .. .. 3 6 0 Alex . Gardner .. 0 14 Newport , Hon-Hallifax .. 6 7 0 mouth .. 017 0 Elderslic * ,. 0 2 0 Hexham .. 15 8 Longton .. 0 1 6 Plymouth .. 8 18 , C South _Moltra .. 0 12 6 Bacup .. 710 0 J . Henderson , jun . 5 6 0 Torquay .. 2 19 1 " Market , Laving- Edinburgh .. 0 10 0 ton , Love .. 0 10 0 Leicester , Free-Geo Cvthogoo .. 1 17 6 man .. 0 16 0 J . W _., W . H ., J . M ., MerthyiyMorgan 0 3 0 J . N . W . .. 0 9 ' _-0 ' Norwich , Murray 10 17 0 Warrington .. 2715 0 Whittington and Belinnnt .. 1 10 0 Cat .. .. 3 16 6
_uvaaicj - ' •» « . t * * o _« * Jno . Bell . .. 0 10 0 Dorkin .. 4 7 6 Wishench .. 0 13 10 Oldham .. 0 , 10 0 Windy Nook „ 0 12 0 _Wootton-under- v Lower Warley .. 6 10 6 _Edgi .. 10 18 8 W . H ., senr . .. 10 0 Newcastle-upon-W . H ., ju « r . * .. 1 0 0 Tyne .. 14 14 6 Wm- Saunders .. 0 2 6 Lambeth .. 519 2 Nat Patrick .. 0 16 Clitheroe .. 9 2 0 Wm . Tood .. 0 14 Witham .. 1 10 0 Benj . Bunker .. 0 4 0 Finsbury .. 1 19 2 Jon . Bunker .. 0 2 0 Manchester .. 21 16 9 Lcnoxtown , Camp- South Shields .. 2 12 9 sie .. .. 0 11 0 Paisley .. 7 610 Chas . Calvert .. 0 . 16 Nottingham _. Wall 080 JaoLemon .. 010 4 Colne ( No . 1 ) .. 0 16 6 Tims . Burrthom 0 1 4 Southampton .. 3 2 0 Thos . liurthom . junr . 0 1 4 Wolverhampton » 8 6 Chas . Fisher .. 0 5 0 Radford .. 6 11 0 Jas . Piereo .. 0 5 0 Newton Abbot M 5 15 6 Ed . Lee .. 0 5 0 Smethivick .. 11 IS lu Wm . Douglass .. 0 14 Lcimingten .. 4 6 6 Wm . Hodge .. 0 5 0 Ledbury .. 3 0 9 AnnaMariaMoss 0 2 4 Swindon .. 25 0 0 J S . .. .. 0 1 _' 4 North Shields .. 7 8 5 Uy . Badman .. 5 4 4 RromSKrove .. 1 14 2 Jno . Gyles .. 0 10 0 Devizes .. 2310 8 Ed . Chard .. 0 6 4 Saml . Hy . Cant .. 0 1 U G . C ... .. 0 10 4 Stockport .. 20 0 0 Geo . SidduK .. 0 14 Northampton .. 25 0 0 Richard Barnes Teigumouth .. 4 16 0 Cooke .. 0 2 6 Stoney Stratford 7 11 0 Jno . _Mossley .. 0 2 6 Stafford .. 0 2 4 _Tljos . King ,. 0 4 10 Birmingham , Good-Robt , Kobiii 8 o *] .. 010 4 win .. 611 0 Hurry Horley _PrestoH .. 14 10 2 Creen .. 5 4 4 Banbury .. 33 10 4 Joseph W . Allen 0 1 4 Eccles .. 4 9 0 C . Fallen .. 0 1 4 Bristol .. 8 17 0 Jno . Tlios . Webh 0 2 6 Sleaford .. ; 10 18 0 Ellen Webb .. 0 2 6 Sheffield „ 28 8 6 Chas . Massea .. 0 14 Bradford . 10 0 0 Wm . Gardner „ 0 14 Darlington .. 2 2 1 Susan Carrey .. 0 2 4 Leeds .. .. 12 0 11 Elizb . Lewis .. 0 14 Itettb . d .. 15 0 S . B ... .. 0 10 Carrington .. 0 1 £ Bernard Quinn .. 0 14 Dewsbury ., 8 6 1 Wm . Tabert' .. 0 14 Newton Heath .. 1 9 2 Belper , Rogers .. 7 13 2 Maidstone _.. 1 -1 5 J Abingdon .. 5 4 0 Croydon .. 2 _x 9 _u Bilston .. 12 8 0 Lewe 3 .. 1 9 2 Raistrick ' « 0 8 0 Stow .. .. 1114 8 Bromssrove .. 10 0 OldShildon .. 258 Teigumouth .. 2 0 0 Bolton .. 2710 2 Wfccan .. 4 14 Marylebone .. 1 7 0 Arbroath .. 2 4 3 Ashton .- 22 3 0 £ 1010 6 3 |
fUUKl'il SttUiiUK . Arbroath .. 1 12 6 Hamilton .. 5 4 , 0 Henry Moss 2 12 4 £ 9 8 10 BXPBNSB FBND . Harry _t-hderirood 0 2 0 Nottingham , Sweet 2 0 0 Janet _EUie ... 0 2 0 Stockton-on-Tees 0 8 6 South Shields 0 4 0 Burnley , _Lawsou 0 5 0 Glasgow ... 0 6 6 Newport , Mon-Shoreditch ... 0 111 mouth ... 0 2 0 Richd Welkins 0 2 0 _Htxham ... 0 8 0 Alva ... 0 2 4 Torquay ... 0 3 0 Market Laving- Norwich , Murray O . IC 7 ton ... 0 210 , Cirencester ... 0 S 0 Halifax ... 2 3 6 _Wooton-undcr-DaTentry ... 011 6 Edge ... 0 10 Geo . Lythogoo 0 2 6 _Newcastle-upon-Warrington ... 6 8 0 Tyne ... . 0 8 0 Mossley ... 1 18 6 Lambeth ... 0 1 0 Lannoxtown ... 0 10 Henry Moss ... 0 1 0 Henry Badman 0 2 0 Finsbury ... 0 2 0 H . H . Green ... 0 2 0 South Shields 1 6 0 Abingdon ... 0 2 0 Southampton 1 . 9 ' < Marple ... 0 2 0 Radford ... 0 1 ( Totnes ... 0 4 0 Smethwick ... Q 1 i Carlisle ... OS 8 Ledbury | ... 0 1 ( Doncaster ... 0 2 0 North Shield * 0 2 ( Shoreditch . ... 010 Devizes ... 0 4 ( S , I _<» .., 0 . I 6 _frgftoa m * <
Receipts Ox* The V Favlohtal Cc Operativ...
' „ „ , Su » ith , Banbury ... 1 4 Halifax ... 0 10 Sleaford ... 0 4 _BAehdth" ... 0 2 7 _Hamiltsn ... 0 6 t uu •" "¦ ' ' ' ° ' 2 ° Sheffield ... 0 3 HnTt _£ 1 Bh _" «» Birmingham , Pare 0 5 rw , _> combe _» _80 Darlington ... 0 1 _antral R 0 Men . Carrington ... 0 4 _° f ... 0 4 8 Dewsbury ... 0 19 _£ _„ u _., "' H _?« ifaid * tone ... 0 13 _sto _urbndje _,., 0 8 G Bolton ... 0 7 £ 25 1 _ ,, „ , _ TOTAL LAND FUND . : _" O Connor , Section No . 1 ... 40 11 0 » ir S . Sonner ' Section _No - 98 13 11 _^ . V Connor , Section No . 3 ... 1010 6 3 air U Connor , Section No . 4 ... 9 8 10 _Expense Fund ... ... 25 1 1 £ im I 8
For The Bane. Sums Previousl Y Acknowled...
fOR THE BANE . Sums previousl y acknowled ged 2 , 502 6 2 For the Week ending the 3 rd June .. .. 157 2 9 _£ 2 _, 659 __ 8 11 T . M . _Wbebleb , Financial Secretary .
Itecelpts Of National Ciialtteil Associa...
_ItECElPTS OF NATIONAL CIIAltTEIl _ASSOCIATE Southampton ., 0 1 4 Manchester .. 10 £ 1 l
Repayments To Mr O'Connor On Account Op ...
REPAYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT OP DEBT DDE ISY DEFENCE FUND . Mr Pranks .. I 0 0 Bacup „ 1 0 0 Howsell .. 0 3 6 Southampton ,. 0 8 6 £ 1 13 0
Receipts Of Tne Victims* Committee. Anol...
RECEIPTS OF TnE VICTIMS * COMMITTEE . _AnOldDemocrat 0 0 4 Westminster .. 0 2 5 C . _Doile , Secretary .
Ekbitom.—In The Balance Sheet Lately Iss...
Ekbitom . —In the Balance Sheet lately issued an _trror of the press has made the total of the Third Section appear £ 1118 4 s . 7 d ., instead of 1188 4 » . 7 d .. * itis correal in the summary ofthe totals . Taos . M . Wheeler , Financial Secretary .
Trades* Movements. Biackbuiw —A Camp Mee...
TRADES * MOVEMENTS . _BiACKBuiw —A camp meeting was held here on Sunday last , May 30 th , on account of a turn-out of Mr _Dopwood's power-loom weavers , who have heen out now eight weeks , but who have been liberally supported by the trades and tradesmen of Blackburn . There are six thousand weavers belongine to the Blackburn union , who have left the weaver ' s union of which Mr Cooper is secretary . About ten o'clock in the morning a large number collected on the ground on which the meeting was to be held in the afternoon , and after forming in procession proceeded to the parish church , which they completely filled ; after the Rev . Dr Whittaker , the vicar , hud finished his sermon , lie complimented them for their orderlv
and respectable conduct and appearance , and I heir _sjood conduct during the strike , and trusted that at their afternoon meeting they would conduct themselves in the same manner . They left the church and proceeded to the place from whenoi they started , when they quietly separated for dinner . At the time appointed for the meeting , two o ' clock p _M-, a large concourse of people had assembled , and Mr DnckwortU was called to the chair . He opened the meeting in a neat speech , recommending peace and good order , and then called on Mr W . Beesley . ( At this time there were not less than ten thousand * -arsons present . ) Mr Beesley said he felt delighted at seeing _se large a number present . He was sure that the people . now unirersa / l . v felt the necessity of unity . Local trades' unions could not accomplish what was
needed ; a combination of trades generally was far superior . A national organization of trades could not only compel masters to do thera justice , but they _eould also force from their governors their political rights as embodied in the Charter . Mr B . here icad from the Preston Guardian a statement respecting Mr Cobden proposing a reduction of 33 percent . to all his hands , making a _difivrence of 9 ; . a week iu the wages of some of his men , and then showed up the "plague" as . was bis wont on former occasions _, fie commented on the New Poor Law , & c , showed that the land was the only salvation for thu people , and concluded by _calling upon the people to attend the great tump lneetimr next Sundav , on Enfield Hill , near Accrington . The chairman then called upon Mr _Norris , the secretary to the weavers' union , who went through the grievances the weavers generally have to complain of , and in a splendid speech recommended the men generally to unite and send
delegates to Enfield next Sunday . ' -Mr Beesly moved a vote of thanks to the chairman , and the meeting _.-. _frmatcu . — . Vi . uii . i-— . . < _-- _| _. _•¦* . i * . _«( , iri _£ - ..-..-.. — , _" Sunday next , at Enfield , at two o ' clock , when W . P . IUi : _!* _.- _*' . _* ,.. _TJs-x-., _Mr- _'Becsly , Mr Norris , Mr _Sd- > tc , _aiii-ia * _wj _^ y _* e , rs .. wi ; i acten ' d to address the meeting . . ' ri . «' . 0 '' , _'nATiti-HAKBte' Societt . —On Saturday night near nine o _^ _iv _...-, _^ _,,, teeeti ., ; , - th / 8 members of the above _society-.-.. _„ * . , _;<• ut | p ,. of Wales . _Lohdon-street , Greenwich , lor-w . J * _*; , "" _-C nf promoting theobjeet for which the society is ' established . ' Tbere . wcre about f «» ur hundred of the trade _present . Mr Thompson being called to the chair , explained to the meeting the necessity of the society , in order to afford protection to thejuurneymen . The many hours that they were employed destroyed their health , and left them no time for mental or m oral improvement . Resolutions tending to promote the objects ofthe society having been proposed and carried , above forty new members were enrolled , and the meeting separated at 12 o ' clock _.
To the Nbkdlk Makers of _Ri-. dd'tch . — In spite of the late disastrous strike , ' you have done your duty for once , and honour to you for sendinsr a _dele-( - _. atc to the Conference of United Trades . No trade in the universe has such an opportunity of freeing themselves from oppression as jou-one and all join the United Trades , and those who are determined still to be tyrantB would soon be beaten . Pointers , rally again—hardners , scourers—yea drillers , finishers , paperers—even headers and _piekers , iraitntc the makers , nnd do your duty , and you will , earn the respect of all honest men , and that of your friend VSBITAS .
Emsbuboh Basket Maker ? . — At a special meeting of the _ba-ket makers of _Edinburgh and Leuh , held in tke Britaunia Tavern , on the 26 th ult ., for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of"joining the National Association of United Trades , it was agreed by a large majority that we should forthwith unite with that body . The resolution was carried into immediate execution , by paying a month ' s contribution in advance . We call upon our brethren to come forward likewise , and join in the great struggle for Labour ' s emancipation . NorrisoiiAM Framework _Knittrus . —On Monday evening , May 31 , a public meeting cf the framework knitters of all . branches was held at tho George on llorseback , in this town , to hear the report-oi the delegates of this district to the National Conference of delegates of tlte United Trades' Association , _Seld in Birmingham last week . Mr . Gudber , of Hyson to
Green , near Nottingham , was unanimously called the chair . Messrs _Woolley , Barber , Ross and _Dtian . severally addressed the meeting on the important subjects discussed by the conference . A tea cup and saucer were then exhibited , the manufacture of two individuals is the Potteries , who have been vie _timised for having taken an active pari in th-. * affairs of tho Association . The demand lor these articles was so great that we could have sold a hamper ol thera on the spot , if we had them . It was then moved , seconded , and carried unanimously , that the report delivered by the delegates is highly satisfactory to this meeting . A vote of thanks was given to proprietors and editors of the Northern Star and Mining Advertiser , for tho interest they take in the affairs of the Association . A vote of thanks was also _< iven to T . S . Duneombe , Esq . M . P ., - for his kind exertions in the cause of the working classes , and of confidence iu him and in the pressnt Central Committee .
Sarifcttipfc
_Sarifcttipfc
(From Tho Qazetle Of Tuesday, Juno 1.) S...
( from tho Qazetle of Tuesday , Juno 1 . ) S . Strong , Watling-street _, cigar mnnufacturcr— S _, Hitchen , Oxford-street , draper—J . T . Surson , Brunswick , Place , City-road , vinegar dialer—S . Sly , Hinde-court _fc'loet-strrct , engraver—W . Sykes _, _SaviUe-place _, Mile-end carrier—F . Hill and W . C . Monkhouse _, Montague-close , Southwark , wharfingers—W . II . Burgess , Skinner-street , _Somcrs Town , and Great _Tower-struct _, grocer-E . Hills . St _Mary's-road , _Pct-Uham , Surrey , charcoal burner—J . Glue , Derby , victualler—J . Spray , Carlton , Nottingham , shire , frame _imith-C . Savage , _Chestevlield , biulder-WDavis , Preston , timber merchant—E . Letbrldge , Plymouth , merchant-U . Sheraton , Lenton , Nottingham shire , cabinet maker—C . H . Terry , Liverpool , baker .
( From tha Gazette of Friday , June 5 . ) Thomas Holmes , _Bclgravc-street South , _l'imttco , builder -Hugh Phillips , TotliuUstrcrt , Westmiuster _, linendrnuer —John Lochwood , Upper _Uaker-strcet , DorscHqnnre , builder—James _M'lCcnna . _Georgo-strect , _Hanovcr-square , tailor—William AVagstaff _, Liverpool , _ctvhlnetuiaker-Rd . Bosustow , Redruth , Cornwall , groca ' _-James _lidala , Oakamoor , _St-ilfordshire , corn _deah-i _' _-Ceoiva « hiMey . Bradford , Yorkshire , hatter-John _Sjum-ll _, Wakoheld , Yorkshire , surgeon-Charles ' Twigg , _Binningham , button maker - William Ami , _Hninbrook , -Gloucestershire , butcher-James and John Collins , Bath , jewellers-John Judd , Brynmawr _, Bvecoiibhire , shopkeeper-Jo in Cox , _Bishopweartnout , Durham , grooer-Wilhaiu lunch , I * inlaton , Durham , grocer ,
Leamingion.-A Publio General Meeting Of ...
Leamingion .-A _publio general meeting of shareholders will tako place , at the Ilecbahltcs Room , Kenilworth-street , on Monday , the 7 th of June , at eight o ' clock in tho evening . _SauoHD .- A meeting will be held on Sunday next , intholargeltlooni _. _Bauk-atteet , Great George * eirwt _, at 2 o ' clock ,
$Attotial Feoctation Of
$ attotial _feoctation of
"Union For The Million^ Bjrminghavu-On T...
"Union for the Million _^ _BJRMINGHAVu-On ThuHday se ' nnight a m * neral _meeting of the journermen tailors , was held a the Grand Turk . BelUfeet , to hear the prind . pies Of the National Association expounded . Messrs Feel , Jacobs and Parker attended , and in short
addresses _espUmed the workings of tbe new system , which gave thorough satisfaction to all present . At the close a vote approvin g the plan and pledging the meeting to join was carried unanimously . A committee was formed to carry into effect the vote of the meeting and to get _np a general meeting on the Tuesday following . One of the members strongly recommended the tailors to read _iXwNorthem Star as it reported the progress ofthe Association .
_WILLENHALL . —A public meeting of the trade of tins town was held in the open air on Friday evening , to bear an address from Mr Jacobs , who arrived on the ground about 8 o ' cloc _); , ind went into the question ofthe workman ' s grievances in a mauner much to the _delist of the men , but a little unpleasant to the tasw of the masters , who attended and attempted to interrupt the speaker , but were soon quieted . A vote of thanks to the speaker and approval of the Association was carried unanimous .
MANCHESTER . _ 0 n Monday morning Messrs eel , Parker aud Jacobs attended the conference of the boiler makers union , as a deputation from the conference of the National Association , by especial request , and successivel y entered into the workings of the Association and its adaption to the boiler makers as well as all other trades " A verv animated discussion ensued , wbicirtermiimted about . 5 o ' clock in the most cordial approval of tlte new system , an determination
a to urge the adhesion of the whole union thereto . The deputation were treated throughout with the utmost courtesy and kindness , and received a unanimous vote of thanks at the conclusion The deputation then proceeded tothe delegate meeting of Hie mechanics and engineers , and can now convey the gratifying information to the great bodv they serve , that an alteration has been made in the rules of the engineersf union to leave the subject of joining , an open question " in all the branches .
Klkvnon Movements. Avibtbimr.—Captain Ha...
_KLKVnON MOVEMENTS . _AviBtBimr . —Captain Hamilton has formally announccd his retirement- _^ _inabilitv to attend to parli anientary business being assigned as tbe only reason tor this intimation . Lord Nugent ' _u address _esta _. Wishes the fact that lie means to go to the poll . _Bibmuoimm . _—SirR . Peel _haa refused to accept the requisition started by somo of the electors of Birminglum . At the . high bailiff ' s annual entertain _, ment , Mr Muntz reiterated his . intention of _aoaiu becoming a candidate , but disclaimed any coalition with Mr WiHiam Scholcfielil ,. whom the Liberals wished to associate with him in the representation , Mr Spooner also declared his intention again to offei himself . . ' ' ' "" Blackburn . — As' alreaav ; imnouriecd , Sir W Fi ' elden retires at the ensuing , election . . Mr J . Hornby _will . _again offer himself , and Sir II . B . Hogh-Lon will be solicited to come forward as the Cotservalive candidate .
_BosiOiY . —Four candidates . are announced fer this borough—Mr _Brownrigjj , one of the present ' members , will retire ; Sir J . Duke , the other , member , will aeam offer himself , and , with him , it is slated . Mi D . Wire . The Conservatives have determined to solicit Mr B . Bond Cabbell-to stand in the ' place oi Mr Brownrigg . The Right Hon . lleriry Ellis is also a candidate . BRADronD— -A requisition ha 3 been originated by the Conservative electors' calling upon G . Hardy , Esq ., a banister , to offer himseif as a candidate . Brioiitos . —This borough will in all probability be contested atthe forthcoming election , the Brighton Liberal Association _having _rosolved to bring forward W . Cunningliam _, Esq ., of Kemp Town , as the second Liberal candidate . The conte . t will be between bim and Lord Alfred Uervey , Capt . Pecliell _' a re-election being by all parties considered certain .
Bt _/ _cKixoHAMsHinB . —The Ilonbie . C . C . Cavendish has announced his intention of offering himself to the electors as a candidate af tbe nejt election . He _pledjes himself , in his address , " to give an independeut-. SUnport to Her Majesty ' s present government , with a determination , at the same time , to resist any measure calculated in the least degree to damage the futuro prospects of the agricultural interest , " _Calnt . —Tke influence of the Marquis of _Lansdowne is paramount , and the _bnroueh will enntinno t <> be represented _byiJhe _^ Earl of _... ShPlh— - - " - "' ' _CAiiNARVOS . —There is no prospect of a contest for either county or borouith _* . The Hon . Colonel Pennant and Mr _Bulkeley Hughes , the present excellent members , are likely to " walk over"the political course at the general election .
Cheshire ( North ) . — Tho Conservatives have ' _itfcreclto divide . the representation of , this division iii _* utn 7 _mTirT _^ _Cini'PEHiMM . —Ti . ' . ' return of tho prespnt members for this borough , Mr J . Neeld and Captain _Boldcro , will he unopposed . Cork _Countt . —It is stated , on good authority , that John O'Connell will address the electors of tho county for the seat vacant by bis father ' s death . 3 n that event , oneof the old revolving satellites lately in obscuration , Captain Broderick , will be up for Kilkenny . As to Cork county , the conservatives are likely to contest it , a result for wbich Mr J . O'Connell is not financially prepared . _Duriiai !( South )— Mr Bowes having declined to stand again for the _representation of the southern division of Durham , Mr Farrerhas issued an address to tho electors , in which he announces that he will become a candidate , upon Protestant , Conservative , and Protectionist principles .
Edinburgh . —On Monday morning , before breakfast , a _meetint : ot the more strict Free Church party was held for the purpose of considering election matters * . Mr Campbell , of Monzie _, _wsw talked of for Edinburgh ; but his name was merely mentioned , as it was seen he had no chance of success . No can didnte was spoken of as coming forward exclusively on FrecOhurch principles , but arrangements were hinted at for giving due affect to these views at the different Scotch _elections . Essbx . —Steps arc being taken to endeavour to retain Mr T . W . Bramston as the representative ofthe southern divmou of the county .
_t Glasgow . —Mr Oswald has announced his intention of retiring from the representation of Glasgow . Grbknwich _AKDDEriFOBD . —The Chartists of this borough have resolved lo support D . W . Wire , E « q ., in the forthcoming contest between that gentleman and one of the present members , Admiral Dundass . Previous to coming to this resolution , the Chartist body hat ! received the following letter from Mr Wire in answer to certain queries addressed to bim _respectina his supuort of the principles of the People ' s Charter •¦ — _„ „ T 1 _StojhsHomb ( _hciveshnm ) , 21 th May , 1847 _.-Sin-,-I have the honour to acknowledge tlie receipt of your letter .
_Thou- 'li there are some good things in the leoples Charter , " I am not at present . prepared to say I can support it as n whole : hut in nrswer to the questions contained in your favour , 1 beg to state that I am prepared greatly to extend the suffrage . I will vote for the adoption of the ltnUot _, and for tho abolition of a I _' _rop-. rty Qualification for Members . I should _support _, the Wiisioii of the _Cossttafocv into Electoral Districts , but I could not vote for Annual Parliaments , although I should desire to see their duration very much shortened . 1 think three years quite loim enough . —I have the honour to he , Sir , vout" most obedient servant ,
Mr Joseph Morgan . -D . W . Wikb . Hawfax . — Wo hayeheard with muchpUasuretbat a requisition is in course of signature on the part of the Chartists , Anti-State Church men , and Teetotallers , to Ernest Jonc 3 , Esq ., Barrister-at-Law , requesting him to become a candidate , at the ensuing General Election , for the representation of this borough . We have no doubt but that " the learned gentleman will accede to the request , and from the numerical force of the above parties , we have every hope nf hi ? return , as neither cf the present representatives are popular with their constituents . HuLt ,. —This town is without _candiitotes ; Sir W . James and Sir J Ilanmer both retire , and no _sucoassors are yet named . Ipawuw .-Mr Vincent is again in the field fo * this borough . He has issued an address .
Kendal . —Mr Glvn finished his canvass of tho electors of this borough on Thursday . In the evening of the same day be met the committee appointed by the liberal electors , nnd was presented with a requisition signed by 212 electors out of S 65 , the wholenumber nn the register qualified to vote out of a population of W _. 000 . _Liverpool . —Both Lord Sandon ar d Sht II . Douglas have announced it to be their intention so retire trom tbe representation ol Liverpool at the close of tbe present parliament . _Stockpobt . —James Kershaw , Esq ., addressed the electois of Stockport on Monday evening , ia the Court-house , for the first time . Mr Kershaw stated
that he was in favour of educalion ( having recently subscribed £ 1 . 608 towards tbt > schools of _Congregationalists , besides small sums to Church schools ) , but was opposed tu any compulsray payments toreligiorespecially to Church-rates , though he hail subscribed to the repair of churches when solicited , and would do it voluntarily . He wag in favour of an extension of the suffrage , for a . repeal of the rate-paying clauses of tke Reform Ac t , and of freo trade in everything . After a _oatechising from Conservatives and Chartists , a resolution , declaring him a lit and proper candidate , was carried by a large majority . PoRiARUNOTOd . —Colonel DawsonDanier will again solicit the suffrages of the " _tcry _iudepemleat ' WB _* Btitwnoj of _PoiterliuEton ,
Paisley. — Presentation To Mil -Robert C...
PAISLEY . — PRESENTATION TO Mil -ROBERT COCHRANE . On the evening of Monday week a numerous com pany of the friends of Mr Robert Cochrane met in the hall of the Mason-Lodge , New-street , for the purpose of presenting him with an acknowledgement _ofhis labours on behalf of popular rights . Joha Campbell , Esq ., occupied the chair , supported right and left hy Mr Cochrane , the guest of the evening Mr Stalker , Mr Osborne , Mr Kitk , aud . others ' . After supper ,
The Chairman rose and said , that the first toast he had to propose was The People—and may they scon obtain their rights embodied in tbe People ' s Charter . " ( Great applause . ) The Chairman said , that there would be but one opinion as to the propriety of giving the _nejt toast , viz ,, " Feargus O'Con . i : or , _£ _- _>;] ., " a man who had done more for the people than any one in Great liritain . ( Cheers . ) The Chairman then gave "Mr Duneombe , JW . P ., " the only man in the House of Commons who stands in his phce and demands justice for the people * ( Cheers . ) The Chairman said , that they bad now arrived at the business of the evening ; but before proceeding to make any remarks he would call upon Mr Hatchard to read an address to be presented to Mr Cochrane .
Mr Hatchard then read the following ad dress i—
Address from the _Wording Men of Paisley to ilr _Itotiert _CiiClirano . REBPECTfD Sir , —The prineiple of democracy , namely , the People' .-, Charter , * ' w _' . ioh this meeting leprwnts , U a document which requires all tlie cmiyy ami adv . _tcncj of its votaries to impress upon the mind " of the _nathih the incalculable benttiu that woulil result were itmida the law « f this land . Tho _successful issue oj the _agitation greatly depends on tha _abf . . ty and _iniecrity of those _individuals who may _Imppei . to be its advocates .
Ot this we , the Cturttsta of Paisley , are fully convinced , anil « o well satisfied are we , sir , with your zeal and ability in the cause , and the becoming manner , at all times and at all hazards , in which you hare _p-rformeA your gratuitous services , that we _dtom ii a duty incumbent upon ua to tender to you a token of gratitude . We have met thus publicly so to do , in the hope that it will cheer jou on in the same patriotic course , until your effirts in the cause of right against mi ght—justic * against in justice—he crowned with success .
We , the working men of _P-u ' siey , not only see in yoa , sir , an advocate for our Charter , but also And y 0 u to bo one who is ever ready to stand forward manfully and de . nv _> nd redress for any local grievance that nt * may ba assailed , with . We have had on many occasions to rejoice at tlio successful exposure you have made of the int . Jiinations of our enemies . And when in these times when selfishness is the rule of all the _govantnenta of this country , both local and national , set up . should bt for the common weal j bnt , alas ! their baneful legislation has succeeded in _trampling the rights of _industry ia the dust , and reduced the most industrious pi-ople in tha world to a mere scramble ol existence ; ' the _nhildrea reared In tho lap of meanness , without _cdu-ation , and
little or no morals , btcom » the exposed victims of crime and all manner of vice . In these times , sir , t ' . ie mn » who is bold enough , _aiitiadds to his courage comistency and rrornl rectitude , and who unhesitatingly takes tho lead of the oppressed agaiist the oppressor—the valuable services of that man , the working classes cannot appreciate _toomuch . Him , sit , we have found in yon . Being _working men , like yourself , it is not in our power to render you anj thing like an adequate reward for th * great and generous services you have devoted to the catist of obtaining national and local benefi s , bat you will _hnhold in this testimonial an indubitable proof of the confidence the working men of Paisley have iu you for your gratuitous services .
Such oei » K our _sentimenU , we respectfull y request that y * u will accept of this purse of gold as a proof ot our esteem . We earnestly wish that you and jour family may not only live to see , but also to eij .. y , all tho privileges that may rt-sult from a honest system of legts latton . The Chairman then rose and said , that he believed they would all coincide with him in the remark , that the working classes had never done better than in coming forward as they bad done ot this occasion , to show their respect for one who bad sacrificed his time and talents to their interests . ( Cheers . ) But , gratifying however as was thek presence there to do honour to one who had
approved himself worthy of their highest _estepm , it was still more gratifying to know that their _i-uest was ti » be presented with a tangible token of _li _' . eit- respect ( Applause , ) He had been acquainted « Kh Mc Cochrane for a considerable time , and iie _ahw _* found bim a sterling , honest , upright _uian , _fCnceis _" . ) With him there had been no flinching :, f _applause . ) Persons who pursued a course like- Mr ' Cochrane , never could _. expecL to . find j favour -will the _nuaar unless ' they possessed a mind strong _ta overcome ali . difficulties , they would _bn-alc . down under them , ( Cheers . ) These were times when die prm di < i give them justice , but tbey never had the same power over tbe fourth estate as ihe mitldk _clawcs , If , however , the working _ciassei _woiji'l r . _riinl . _i--ig to their own cause , they a _' . _^ _it _ac _' _ii-vw . . _,-, _,: _•» .: ' , (»
. _Ji-i'wb ii ! , a , vervishprt ;; si ) fc * s ,- '*> r _iiiiai . ' , ,. v _,-..-i-Sj ; 'i liv ; rt * _Mi * nijv ! im . _oh-. t ™ : _^' -1 '" . —•¦ < - _* _. ¦ ¦ : . ratie , he presentedI him _'«;* ii a . i _* ur « _-e coin _* .. ; - » £ eighteen pounds , aii ' d a _f _^ i ' _f-y _^ which was the following inscription : — "l ' n ! _-. _'t-ntcd to Mr Robed Cochrane , with eighteen sovereigns , from the working men of Paisley , as a token of esteem for bis valuable , gratuitous , and patriotic exertions on their behalf . Paisley ,. 24 th May , 1847 . " 11 r ( the Chairman ) had no doubt thathe would preserve this purse as long as he lived , anil look upon it as the offering of those who highly appreciated his public conduct . ( Cheers . ) He hoped that he would be long spared to be a blessing to his family and to society at large , and that he would continue for many a day in the enjoyment of the fruits of . this meeting . ( Applause . )
Mr Cochrane rose to reply , and was received with great applause . He said—Mr Chairman , Mr Croupier , and Friends , never in my life had I * greater desire to make a speech , and I may say never did I feel myself at a greater loss to do so ( Cheers . ) This mark of your _kindness bas . to a certain extent / put rue in that state . I will not attempt to take up much of yonr time in replying to the sentiments iu this address so much in accordance witb ray own . I am proud to make the _confession that 1 have made some sacrifices in the cause of humanity—( cheers)—and it gives me no little pleasure to see that
my humble efforts are appreciated by my fellowmen . ( Cheers . ) The sentiments of democracy breathed ia this address are scnt . ments to wbich I never was a converted disciple , as I was reared in the lap of democracy . ( Cheers . ) My father was a democrat , and I well recollect that when but a child , I was taunted by other boys with the principles . of my father . ( Cheers . ) 1 know that these principles are not respected by the wealthier part of the community . Persons who take an interest in the People ' * cause are calumniated , and need scarcely look for anything else than misrepresentation and abuse . I have been proud to meet that abuse , and those
misrepresentations , and will he so until our cause be victorious . Those who are willing to promote the people ' s cause must be prepared to encounter much . Never was there a people who deserved j « et : ce better at the hands of their government , and never was there a people who received less thau tha people of this country . ( Cheers . ) I am as proud of my country as any man can be . I know she great in arms—I know she is _greai in wealth—1 know she is great in learning , bat 1 also know that she is wanting in what really , constitutes the greatness of a nation—the _happine- _> s oi her people ( Cheers . ) The Cuaihmax then stated thai he had another
health to propose , and be bad alsaanother presentation to make . It had been thought proper that a small present should be given to Mrs Cochrane , and he was happy to deliver into MrCochrane ' s lnunlsa gold riog , whichhe would have the goodness to dvliver to his wife . ( Applause . ) She Chairman- ihcn delivered to Mr Cochrane tha ring , and psoposcd " The health of Mrs _Cochrane , " which was drunk with ail the honours . Air _Cochxane , in bchaU * of hit good lady , returned thanks for this mask of their esteem . He trusted that the day was aot far _distant when women wonld take a _grcates interest in _th-sir principles —the principles of the People ' s Chatter . ( Applause _^
Several _poimlir . - _totais and _sct > tijaei _* ts were afterwards givfiu by _iiits Chairman and _Mhtr _gentli-roea . _preseiit , iiiciuding •¦ the Northern _S '< vr , the only paper in \\ _-i' i _LlriiUU enwire which _u-anfui ! _,. ' _"idvocatss _thei-ighUof _imb-ttry , " "' _ihekAflli of \\ n : _C- _? ti ; - pants at _O'CouanrviUo , " Ac , « fec . A vote oi' _tonki ¦ A' _-is _severally _givon i _*\ ths chairman and croupier for f ! iei ? s \ bie tiiv . _-harge of duly , and the compniry separated , jit u hte , ot more properly an early _V »> wv , highly Migh ' . eu v _.- . tb \ hc cveni . ' ig proceedings . In tbe course of ihe evening , a _number of nee _* - lent sougi were , sung , ami _theYspfidair Band , which was preseut , discoursed most excellent instrumental music .
I>> Diogeneb, Being Asked Of What Beast ...
i _>> _DiogeneB , being asked of what beast the bite was most dangerous , answered— " Of wild _beasta , itat of _tetodeiw-o ftaa _^ tliat of flattccgr , " '
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), June 5, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_05061847/page/5/
-