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JvlI 10, 18-17. 4 THE NORTHERN STAR* ^ :...
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AUX1L1AR1' TO TUE iMaTIONAL LAND COMPANY...
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FRIGHTFUL THUSDER.STORM .
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—un «eon«:ay -morning, during Uw raging ...
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IaixuTHoow Tows-Dau, BuH-fED—Tliig TCnev...
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JUST PUBLISHED.
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m\i NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1847.
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ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS. "Whether we l...
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ARISTOCRATIC HUMANITY. List Friday night...
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MONARCHICAL MUMMERIES. Some courtly para...
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¦ PAMilAMENTAM MSIW mmmmm ^ * Another ha...
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«- - "¦"• * ¦¦ '«eaw *"' ^mg, as heretaf...
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Turning from what has, been given up by ...
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Government have worked hard, by means of...
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** ord « . " Bentlnck nrovoked another "...
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The House of Lords rejected 1 the . amen...
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DUTY OF THE PEOPLE AT THE PRESENT
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Cd tfea&mf & €oi'vmo\\Hti\ &
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aL<;2*a'I.AC.£UUgi 0'C0i1N0BViUi*.--Tlir...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Jvli 10, 18-17. 4 The Northern Star* ^ :...
JvlI 10 , 18-17 . 4 THE NORTHERN STAR * _^ _:, _^^^ _^ _— _^ _. _^^^^^— _^ _^—^^^ _^
Aux1l1ar1' To Tue Imational Land Company...
AUX 1 L 1 AR 1 ' TO TUE _iMaTIONAL LAND COMPANY . I
Ad00409
THE NATIONAL CO-OPERAT 1 TB ¦ _bBSEFIT SOCIETY . Patron—T _wa _& ty , M . P . Dir « cWM-Messrs P- _a'Grath , 7 . Clark , and C . Daiyle . _ 5 a «_ _- —* _fho _national Land and Labour Bank . _"Jea-rctarj _*—Mr E . Stallwood . Central Offices , S 3 , l ) ean-street , S . ho , and 2 , Little Yaleplace , Hammersmith road . THIS Society present * greater advantages to the industrious Millions than any _shnUar Institution ever established . Roles and every information _requira ? can be " _obtained at the _following places : —Mr Lawrance , Whittington and Cat , Chnrch-row , Bethnal Green ; Mr JenTey , Tanners-Anns , _Bennondsey-road ; 3 _I- * J . Simpson , Harrisons Assembly Rooms , East-lane , Walworth ; Herbert ' s Temperance Cofifce house , Exeter-street , Sloane-street ; Mr " . _valford , _Temperanee-hall , Broadway , _W _« t _* _nmJLter ' Mr L . F . Brown . _SRver-street , Kensington ; Mr H . Hayter . _Frogmore . Wands « vorth : Mr J . Pare , 65 . _" * _ et T-
Ad00410
JUST PUBLISHED , A FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT of _FEaBGTTS _O'COSSOU , Esq . Ltthographedin the first Style of Art . from an O * 5 ojii 9 l _Paiutiiig by T . Martis . s . d . Prints ... ... ... ... 2 6 On India paper ... ... ... 4 O Coloured to Life 6 0 Frames and Glasses from 5 s . to ... £ 6 0 " We hare seen specimens , both plain and coloured , and must pronounce Mr Martin ' s work an unmistakeable likeness . ot the breathing original , the worth of vfhich the tens of thousands -who know Mr O'Connor -can decide when they see the Engraving . "We have not met any one who has hesitated to say , ' That is the man . " * — 3 or & ern Star . Agents and Land _Sen-etaries may he supplied on wholesale terms ; 20 per cent discount Enclose Post-office Orders or Stamps for - 'Thomas Martin , 61 , Dean-street , Soho , I _« ndon , " or " < Star office . "
Ad00411
TO TAILORS . B . Read ' s New Patent Indicator for finding proportion and disproportion in aU systems of cutting . Careats granted , April 22 nd , 1817 , signed by Messrs Pooland Capmeal , Patent Office , 4 , Old Sqnare , Lincoln ' s Inn . De . _clararion _ofsame , sigued by Sir G . CarroU , Knt , Lord Mayor of London . THE LONDON AND PARIS SPRING AND SUMMEK FASHICXS for 1817 , are now readv , by _BENJAMIN READ and Co ., J 2 _, Hart-street , " _Bloomsbury _asquare , London ; and hy G . Berger , Holywell-street Strand . May be had of all booksellers wheresoever reriiiing . By approbation of her Majesty Queen "Victoria and H . R . H . Prince Albert , a Splendid Print , bcautifully asolamrecl , and exquisitely executed , the whole very superior to _anyQnhg or tbe kind ever before published . This beautifulprint njll be accompanied trith the most fashionable _.
Ad00412
THE TAILORS' TRADING COMPANY . _DUMBER OF _JOURXETMEN TAILORS ( Members of tbe National _Assoadation of Tjnita » _d Trades ) -tagfonned a Company to rdease themselves from fli 6 nefulinfluence of unprincipled < ompetitors respectfully _nfoi-m the operative classes , generally , that they haTc opened at * , establishment at , .-No . 7 , _YICTOUIA-STREET , MASCHESTJ !! - " _wliere they can be supplied with every . _*^ of _*^ ' fl . tag as cheap and better made thaii . _^ _ny of _(^ 1 _^ , elieap establishments . _rf ' - V ! _' . 9 P . _^ ' _- _^ SpPORT YOUR OWN ORDER _' _^
Ad00413
A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in best morocco ease for 10 s ., which is 15 s . less than any other London establishment , and _warranto to he equaUy good , by MR EGERTOX , US , Fleet-street , opposite _Bouverie-street , and 1 , Terapte-street , Whitefriars . Open daily from nine till four . Foreign Apparatus Agent to Voigtlander and Liribours , a complete Hook of Instruction , price 7 s . frl ., hy post 10 s Pri e _Bsts _sentpostfree .
Ad00414
KATIOXAL ASSOCIATION OF _UNITED TRADES FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR I-V AGRICULTURE AXD _MANUFACTURES . _-VfOTICE IS HEREBY G 1 YEX , that an Adjourned J . _^ Annual Meeting of Shareholders in this Association will be held at their office , No . ll , Tottenham Courtroad , on Monday , the 19 th instant , at one o ' clock precisely . Shareholders whose instalments are in arrcar will not be eligible to rote , unless paid up on or _befa-re that time . ( By Order , ) iondon , 6 th July , 1847 . _Jaues _VfiatB , Secretary ,
Ad00415
CiS , *&& * _-3 _" }_ %£ _^ _i _-i £ iip _&* te £ i * w "WEST RIBIXG OF YORKSHIRE . ¦ p VrOTlCEisherebv given that a Special General ? _es-JA sions ofthe Vea ' for tie West Riding of the County of Tan ' s , willhe holden hv adjo urnment at the Court House in _Wahefieid , in the said Hiding , on Thursday , tlie 22 nd day of July inst rot , at Twelve o'clock at Soon , for the ; _uqaose of considering the proposed arrangement with _tlicGovernmrat fa _, r the occupation by convicts of part ofthe new Prison at Wakefield , andfor making such order thereon as may be then and there determined upon , and on other special business . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk ofthe Peace , Wakefield . Clerk ofthe Peace ' s Office . Wakefield . 7 th Julv , J 3 I 7 .
Ad00416
MOSEY GIVES AWAY 1 —The following sums of Money , v _* z : — 5001 , 200 _f ., 10 Q _& ., 30 l ., two of 231 ., and ten of JO ? , will be presented by the Proprietors ot theJEHSEY TELEGRAPH to tbefirstaOflO Subscribers to tbat Paper for one year , and a like sum to every additional 5 G 00 . The Subscription , Ss .. can be _ior-Waraiediu postage stamps , or by past-office order , payable to Mr Cuaoi . Es _Cmffokb , So . 15 , Xin _; -3 treet ., yer 5 cy . "Panics forwarding ] L Is . - » ill be entitled to three sumhers , and may . obtain S 00 * . Advertisers wisbing to . avail _themselves of tbe very Ktensive c ' _utulation ( In England , Ireland , Scotland , Wala-s , and _tlac Channel Islands } , secured by the above arrangement will , -to ensure insertion , forward tbeir advertisements with as little delay as possible , charge only Osb PrssY per line ( no dut / .. Agencies of aU hind * undertaken for Jersey .
Frightful Thusder.Storm .
FRIGHTFUL _THUSDER . STORM .
—Un «Eon«:Ay -Morning, During Uw Raging ...
—un _« eon « : ay -morning , during Uw raging of the _iiortn which passvd orcr tbe metropolis _between one and two o _' clcck , the electric fluid struck the rooSng cf the private dwellii g in the occupation of Mr T . Wiseman , in Brewers-lane , Greenwich , near th . hospital , and set fire to sevtral other dwellin « s in _aCombs's-court . The fire was witnessed by awoman trio was opening a wioaow , when a flash of _liglUnhij . of extraordinary intscaty , almost _i-iingcd her for a lima * , and on rrcor * ri : _i _* : she perceived that the roof ofthe house was on fire . See aroused the neighbours as speedil y as _possible , anal a scene of great ca « -. fusi . n and distress tnsuea , as tiie fire
travelled with great rapidiiy from i . _ns dwelling to another , many of tbem being old , and , in a great measure , built of timber . The engines were brought tu the spot in an incredibly short time , and vast bodi _.-s of water were pourta upon the fire , but the flames pio _gressed fearfully fromhouse to Douse , until they euciiflcJ an area of great extent , destroying much valuable pro . perry . From Mr Wiseman ' s private dwellinc it extended to the lofts and store-rooms of Messrs W . and li . F . _' unt _' y mast , block , and sail makers , in _Brcwt r _' _s-lane , thence to the warehouses ofthe same firm , which were _cliitflv stored with salt 2 nd provisions , and to the private rcsi
dence cf one of the partners . Several cottages on tin same side of the way then became ignited , while those on the other side , in Comb £ _*« -eouri * _ taught fire . The poor people Were compelled to Stand by and see their furu ? _turc and effects swallowed np . The efforts ot the firemen were directed for some time to save , if possible thtancient waterside honse , known as the Tubs anal Yacht , bnt tlavir exertions proved fruitless : the whole oi tl . c _bniltMug and iu contents are destroyed . 11 } seven 0 ' 1-cek the fire « _r ___ so far subdued that nofurlfatr tlangtr ofiK extension appeared , and by nine o ' clock n _*> - lhing _rem-iind but •* smouldering mass of rains . _Srvcrfcllaonses ia the immediate Vicinity mete injured , _andanx _desa-ojea-the inhabitants of which are uninsured ; but wc arc happy to add tha .-, no lives were lost .
Iaixuthoow Tows-Dau, Buh-Fed—Tliig Tcnev...
_IaixuTHoow _Tows-Dau _, _BuH-fED—Tliig TCnevablc pile has oeea almost entirely consumed . The orioin 0 _taecraflagrationissaidtobetHB ignition of t / m o _; d wood in the roof by the sun , - "
Just Published.
JUST PUBLISHED .
Ad00421
. HO . VII . OF "THE LABOURER , " _CONXEMrS . ... .. . 1 , Onward—hy Ernest Jones . 2 . Education and the Russell Cabinet . ' 3 . The Romance of a People . 4 . Visit to _O'ConuorvUle , 9 . The Insurrections o f the Working Classes . 6 . Tho League . .- ¦» .-. _» - 7 . The Confessions of a King . 8 . The Game Laws . YowmE the _Fiasr _, neatly bound in cloth an ( "lettered , Price 3 s . 6 d . NO . IV . of 'THE LABOURER , " Containing an elaborate Treatise on the NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK , . IK ITS _RELI _.-IIOH WITH THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY .
Ad00422
_letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to tUe Editors , IC Great _Windmill street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by aU agents for the "Northern Star , " and aU bookseRers in town and country .
Ad00423
1 beg to state that 1 have tins ( Thursday ) morning , received a very satisfactory excuse from Mr Jones for not being at Norwich , and our friends there must rest assured that he was not to blame . Mr _Jontis asks rue to write to him , t does n o t give me his address . I should certainly wish Mr Jones to remain at Halifax till his work is " completed . F . O'C .
Ad00424
*«* Mr O'Connor begs to inform the men of Manchester that h « vriUbe at Mr Roberts ' s house at font o ' clock on Sunday morning , and _requests of them to allow bim to remain in bed till the last moment for stalling . The men of "Warrington will be good enongh to send word to Mr Dixon , of Manchester , the hour for the tea-party commencing .
M\I Northern Star Saturday, July 10, 1847.
m \ i _NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , JULY 10 , 1847 .
Electors And Non-Electors. "Whether We L...
ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS . "Whether we look to those parties who are now possessed of exclusive privileges , or to those who are endeavouring to obtain their just rights , w e see equally a manifestation of coming changes . " Neither electors nor non-electors tried that position which they once maintained . As in every other feature of our social state , the system of exclusiveness is drawing to a close . The aristocratic _tnoroue has vanished before the ascendancy of the nionied class .
These latter , being necessarily more thrown together with the working class , had less of exclusiveness , though what they wanted in distance they made up in despotism . The State clergy have stooped from ' their haughty prerogative , and , mingling with working men , profess themselves advocates of popular , even of political reforms , " because they see tbe _Di 3 _« _centers are pressing ' on the Slate Establishment , and Churchmen look on the popular , fe _^ ijg they have so long partly misled , partl y _sconje _^ , as the onlv stronghold they can fall back _iipati _rSmsl __ ,
march of Truth . But , _'MortflMtelp for them m $ erf is * _M _? _gamw- by _^ _^ . _^ me gates are " closed on them , and they stand naked before the walls , exposed to the arrows of popular contumely , and the shafts of controversial _argu _^ erfa The proud noble comes out of hi _^ ansion , and with a bland " Young-En _^ n / i *' " sm _\\ e iOTite 3 the labourer into hk . _^ _-l __ joi ; _ _, - „ _, at an oceasionaI ine ! _TK _*^' d £ ing—suggests , and takes a part in rural games ; nay ! a Lord can even pull off his coat and p ! ay at cricket in his shirt-sleeves with a working
man . We rather suspect he laughed in his shirtsleeves at the thought that his" humble" p lay f e l lows could be gulled into contentment by the fact of batting and bowling with a real , live , sportive , bodily , actual Lord ! The money-monger , too , when he wants to tread on the corn of the landlord calls working men together , ( mark ! nothing can be done now without saying something to -working men , ) and endeavours to enlist their support , by _tclliflg _tliein egregious falsehoods , and promising them this , that , and t ' other ; whatever they choose
; o ask , at a railroad pace . "When they fail to perform ( as they almost invariably do ) the one throws the blame on the other : —it is " those villanous Tories , " or " those treacherous Whigs , " and every political TRAITOR votes himself a political MARTYR . All , however , equally combine to overwhelm electors witli the tide of bribery and intimidation . Clauses are put into leases forcing a man lo vote for a Tory or a Whig , as the case may be . A crushing system of exclusive dealing is made use of hy the rich and great
the refractory elector is put on the black books of tbe magistrate , and the registrar , and every parish or local official , who " plays his pranks before nigh heaven !'' His trade is injured - his _molionsaie watched--his _comfortisuestroyed—his liberty impaired . The poor elector twists and twistslike an eel in a net . He votes for the Tory io save Lord So-and-So's custom and patronage , and straight he feels the vice of Whiggery grasping his throat . He votes for the Whig manufacturer , and straight the haughty Tory treads down his prospects . He appeals to the party for which he sacrificed his trade with the other party , but thev then sav * " Good bve
to you ! I ' ve got what I _vianted . You served my turn , now you may shift for yourself . ' Driven io desperation , he resorts to the expedient of not voting at all . In vain . Then the cry is raised : " Had you voted for us , we should have carried our man ! Your not voting at all , allowed the other to slip in _!'• and he is proscribed accordingly . He then flies to the forlorn hope of _disqualifying himself . He don ' t claim to be raled—he thinks to slip through unobserved- III Tain ! Some officious Whig , Tory , or Radical has claimed for him . He is lugged in by Uie ears—and there tbe poor object is , struggling flouncing , and floundering in the sea of politics .
In the midst of this chaos , the unhappy _eluctor eries : " OH ! HAD WE BUT THE BALLOT Oh ! Had we but NO V _01 E ! or , Oh ! had ve bm m [ VERS AI , SUFFRAGE <" This has led him a step further . Abpye the chaos of conflicting factions , that are tearing his interests into shreds—he sees rising around him , beneath him , above him , a mighty power , dim , shadowy , and
vastbut ominous of something great , substantial , strongthat teaches him a code of other fears , other interests , other hopes - appealing alike to his worldly advantage , to his principles , and to his conscience . It is Democracy assuming a practical , a tangible shapeit is the masses opposing organisation to _organisation-ceu'ralisation to _cenlTaVisaViou , and system to system . It is the PEOPLE , teaching him * a great lesson—that they are able to take a leaf out of the
hook of the oppressor . If he dreaded to he hunted down by a Wh'g or Tory faction , how much more has lie to fear being hunted down hy the people \ li he courted the custom of a few units , how much more must he desire the cuslom of tens of thousands ! He despised—he neglected the opinions ofthe people hitherto—he scorned their _threats—becauss he never dreamed tbey possessed the unanimity and organisation to carry their threats into effect . But no > v be trembles at the new idea of exclusive n *** L-
_ixcon the part of the people ! Of course he inveighs against it . It i » _wrong-shameful-monstrous ! He never dared say so openly when it _««_ . a landlord or a _moneylord , who practised it for bad nae * selfish purposes , but now that working men do > fr _, noble purposes ot general good-of comae i _' , fc _k _niSKy-opraussios-DKnuE imwacE . 1 ' e . _nvcif . hi tup mst exclusive dealing-he says it is ; ron „ _" dr _03 fc opproveof it either as a _prin _^ _pje-bnt we r / 'y to him : If you vote according _^ yoac r _o _^ _ence _, -well and good ; but why do TOjt sa . _^ m mm ACE 03 ' * TOCI * _AQt _^ iBBS ? ' .
Electors And Non-Electors. "Whether We L...
Grumbling ) reluctant , he [ is forced to yield never * _theless;—hedarenotjura _againstthe hand _ihatV-reds . " now that he sees that the million hands are guided by one impulse and one will . He ! wh __ ' _* s over one step—he consents to Bplit his votes—he don't care- lor consistency—not he ! He gives one-voteto a Chartist and another to a Whig or a Tory ; one vote to a State Churchman , and another to an Anti-state Churchman . He has arrived at tho _half-way-hotsk on the road to Liberty—and he stops to bait before _hejogs farther on his old Dobbin , _expedienc _? . "Well , —let him go on—the old links are breaking—and _History _. iike another Columbus , is sailing into a hew world ! The first vote has gone before—the second vote is coming after !
This is a hew feature of our times—an organisation Of the Non-Electors telling on the Electors . And , be it rembercd , this is not an additional oppression of the latter . It will , on the contrary , FREE them from the oppression of many small factions . Many Electors , to do them justice , long to vote on the side of the people ; they have openly said so . aa openly have they said , " THEY BARED not . " The people were not strong enough , not organised enough to support them . Will they dare to vote rightly now—now that the people ARE strong , ARE organised ? now that their interest is identical with their duty . Now that they seo , on the contrary , the great mono poh _' sfs are growing weak , their support
ft _W lv » _SM Tf Drth havipg . They feel how poor the patronage of their tyrants has become ; they feel it by foreign competition in iheir home markets ; they feel it by the practical exclusion of their wares and produce from the foreign markets , as foreign monopoly begins to thrive ; thuy feel it by their frequent bankruptcies , and insolvencies , and they are turning their backs on the star that is setting , to bow down and worship before the rising sun . Monopoly is sinking—Democracy is rising—as tho electors are becoming democratic—some from honourable principles , that have only been kept back by tyranny _,, others ( and , we trust , t hese are few , ) from less creditable motives—but they vote alike ! - ¦¦ '' . " '
We have always told the working , classes what , power they possessed—now they . are beginning to us * it ; we bid them go on and prosper , and would birt add one word—Let them use it wisely and well not to punish _otheus _, but to PROTECT- _THEaMSELVES ; more to RE WARD than to REVENGE —more to WIN OVER than to terrify .
Aristocratic Humanity. List Friday Night...
ARISTOCRATIC HUMANITY . List Friday night ( July 2 nd ) the hereditary " Hospital of Incurables" rejected from tbe Poor L * awr Admv & _Utvation Bill the-measure of partial justice , carried as an _amenarnent 5 > y Air _Bothwick in the Lower House , wVleh provided that -awn-ted couples who had attained the ago of sixty years ? M _npwJs should not be separated in ' thu "Union _W-brlshousea . ThiB humane provision _tjie Lords hav § expunged Irom the bill . - " " '
.. '' Their Lo _$ ! T" Wo ( his excuse , that there o not many of _tlieffl who care one _stratf _foHneir -rives . As * specimen of _Attoootgjfo humanity , _noraliiy , aad _turney , jB _^ g _ V _" tho Mowing , which appeared this , _«^ ek in the advertising columns of the 2 ! imw .--. l __ f . _f „ _5 _^ Ountess of Morningten _. _beieg reduced to a _ r *? : w of destitution , is compelled to ' _apoenl to the public , whose charity is never sought in vain . Lady Mornington has been driven to the _adoution of this
S ainful and humiliating course by reason of her _inaility _toptoeujothemeanaof subsistence , although every method which the law permits , has been adopted to obtain her rightful support . While nor suit is proceeding , she is oh the brink of starvation , and is now left to the alternative of becoming an inmate of the workhouse , or throwing herself on the charity of ( she trusts ) a sympathising public . To avoid the degradation of being treated as a common pauper , she makes this appeal . * Subscriptions will be received at the bank of Messrs . Ransom and Co ., PaU-iuall East . "
We give Lady Mornington the benefit of the above __> _ralis . Lord Mornington is a nephew of the Duke of Wellington , aud wjJl be better known to our readers of mature age by his former name— Long Pole Wellesley _, or something like that , a name more than sufficie ' -. _tly notorious in the annals of aristocratic profligacy . " Such be thy gods , O Israel t " . "We should be glad to have from Richard Oastler , whom we venerate , Mr Ferrand , and Mr _Gurney-
whom we respect , reasons why the people should tolerate the existence of this aristocracy one moment longer than they are compelled by superior force ? We say that these titled land-robbers and hereditary usurpers ef legislation are as thoroughly selfishcruel , and _cold-lieartod a set of petty-minds * * . ¦ Ae / spots as ever cursed a people with thoir sway , " Better bow down before the Frank , and call _o Russian lord , Than these _svyolp , _. _HU-. _wosms , masters . "
Monarchical Mummeries. Some Courtly Para...
MONARCHICAL MUMMERIES . Some courtly parasite , if we aro not mistaken the author of tv Reflections on the French Revolution , " once denominated monarchy " the cheap defence ot nations . " Was the asEertor of that falsehood alivenow _, we suppose he would prove tho " defence" by bringing forward the " Albert bat , " which some have sup . posed was invented for the purpose of rendering its wearers 30 frightfully formidable in appearance as to render the very sight of them quite sufficient to ftppal the-stoutest foe . That the "defence" carries with it the quality of cheapness , is _natso easily proved . Certain it is that , _dofeupo or no dofence , Englishmen pay pretty deav for their whistle .
fins week tlie servile , _f-yonphautic daily journals , from th © _JP- ' _^' e-Aock Wanderer to the Bcet-slyeel " _Tap-Tub , have had columns upon columns , day after day , filled with accounts of the solemn tomfooleries , the glittering waste , and inauo trivialities of Prince Albert ' s "installation" as Chancellor of Cambridge University . Of-course the Prince is as well qualified to be an University Chancellor as he is to be a Field Marshal , and would be equally able to take command of the next naval expedition , or officiate as Archbishop of Canterbury , both of which berths will no donbt be
his at thc _ _nrBt opportunity . The prostration ofthe heads of tho University , and even sui _'__ rae __ as Sir Peel and Lord John Russell , _hofote ' this accidental husband 01 the Quien ot E _^ f pr & yes the utter bwe & CMOf the _insole aristocrats who presume to dictate law , life , and death , to the people . But a thousand-fold more degrading is the disgusting exhibition of _Woeoswortii , writing _rhvnied rubbish to order , _jn-lradatioji ofthe Church , ' the State , the Throne , " and in illustration of his own despicable toadyism ,
Well , ihe papers havo duly chronicled all the _Juxury and profusion of railway conveyance for the Q , ueen and the court fluiikics , triumphal arches , public feasts , & c , combining therewith the information , that the Queen journeyed in her own carriage to the Tottenham station of the Eastern Counties ' Railway , " thus cutting olF all the annoyances of _Norton Frigate , Bethnal Green ,. and so forth , " where poverty , filth and disease " most do congregate ; " tights not meet for the royal eye . At Cambridge , part of the ceremonies consisted in Prinee Albert , as Chancellor , reading an address to the Queen , thanking her for her royal condescension in Cambrid
visiting ge , assuring her of the most Whilst una farce was being performed , " His Royal _Uighness maintained tho most remarkable gravity * » The ,, wo tatB m a _„ _^ stat _*/ _^ Ln ZuT _T ° ° Unet , 0 ¦» «*•*«» _tt _» Queen _looked-what made the . Queen laugh-and _tt" Q rt t" ° ; . ' _-P-tJr _andat the res of the trash u which the rcaden ,. of Corn m _d-A- _tbt . We _conrtudo this notice _,, 2 _%£ _stallation' with the fbllowin items of * « _» r _^ denominated a «• pub ) ic hmkfasl . .. __^ _s * rea 0 _« A brilliantly gilt co „ ole table . Bnr » _m- « # . J k-.. mirr
or with _tamlswno _ciudelabra , _w-JpT _^ w ' _^ one aide ct Urn tent . _•^ t _^^ _- _^ Srei _S costly _goli _piafo which _^^ _. _mZf £ ti . _ul vises and other _l _* bl _*> orna m ents , _produced a iiWgmhceiit effect . A > the table were plaf ; ed two - . _itate chairs lor iho » l _ of Uer Majesty ap ' dPrinep Albert . The _following , Was the bill of fare : —fiflft rnhl chickens , 200 mbstei * salads 10 _iZi J _. 309 jellies , 10 i _^ m _^ aT _^^ J _^ i
_m _^ c _^ ' _^^^ ss _**? _, UW bottles of god ft _wSt . ° _^ <*
Monarchical Mummeries. Some Courtly Para...
_Onr-readers now M how " Royals '' « d "LoyaJs" breakfast . How _t-mspfjhposjmds . of the _pubmc _breakfasta _' dine _/ jind an * *\* f _*™ _- _™' _- We will merely name _onefact . ' So- Ml one ti » workhouses and other places of refuge in- tho metrepohs at this very time , that many hundred ' s , of , wretched beings pass' tho night in the open airr thero _^ eing _hothii-g like an in-door shelter but what is nightly crammed . This , too , at the heightof ' summer .. At the workhouse of St Martin ' _s-in-the-Fields , at the baok of the National Gallery , _Trafalgar-square ,
there may benightly seen _sooresof miserable bemg « , men , women , and children , crouching on the shelterless ground , their only bed the cold flag-stone , their only covering the pitiless sky . There is not room to afford therafa nighi's shelter in the workhouse , that being overstocked . Immediately opposite the workhouse is a * huge barracks , wherein is at present quartered a body of _Fusileer Guards . A private soldier one day lately proposed to his comrades to give a few basins of soup to the wretched creatures outside the barrack gate . This they
willingly assented to , and the soldier was proceeding on his mission of msrey when ha was stopped by an officer , and ordered to take the soup baok on pain of punishment ! We are assured that _gallonsof soup are thrown into the waste-buckets , which tho soldiers are not permitted to give tothe famishing creatures within sight of them . On , one occasion , a few weeks ago , the houseless sleepers had left somo little dirt or straff on the pavement outside of the barrack-wall ; the next evening , to prevent tlierafrora sleeping or sitting there again , an officer ( of the
Fusileer 8 ) directed . Borne . of , his men to take a water-engine and therewith saturate the whole of the pavement to prevent the poor creatures having even a foot-hold for that night ! "The foxes have holes , and the birds have nests , but the Son of Man has not where to lay his head ! " Such is the condition of thousands of Queen Victoria ' s subjects . But " Britons never shall be slaves 1 " " God save the Q , ueen 1 " Yes _> — ' * God save all Queens and Kings ! , ; Tor , if he don't , I douMif men will longer ; I think X hear a little bird who sings
Thb peoplo " ey . snd . bj wiU he the _stronger , Tbe-veriest jade will _wlnoe whose harness wrings . Too much into the _raw—atleast to wrong her Beyond the rules of posting—and the mob At last tall sick of imitating Job !"
¦ Pamilamentam Msiw Mmmmm ^ * Another Ha...
¦ PAMilAMENTAM _MSIW mmmmm _^ * Another hatch of hills _- ' thrown overboard }) y the Premier on Mond _;^ each rf them beins se ] ected because they _**" _,. _„ _ mportant ones , and because there v , ' er _'* ' .. _ifficiilties" in . the way . Our present _Gow ' _nent can only carry measures that are
unimportant , of no use , or positively mischiey . pt !§ _. '' _Sut if . even in respect to either of Jh _^ _threeClasses ' of subjects ahobgoblin _^ f _i « " difficuUv » - as t 6 raake its appe _^ _ancej-fjiey wou __* _j _, e a _ once . precipitately _^ Sndoned . It is , essentially , a do-nothing Government . One of the bills thus given up ia the bill for facilitating the sale of encumbered estates in Ireland . When Sir B . Peel pronounced his general criticism
on the ministerial programme for Ireland at an earlv period of the session , he emphatically stated .. . . .. ' * -this was the most important that , in his opinion , . ... ¦ « .... , i __ f of the whole of the measures proposed by iheill for the benefit of that country . Lord Lansdowne , the President of the Council , and leader of the House of Peers , in explaining these measures , also stated , in the strongest possible terms , the weight he attached to this measure , of the benefits to
result from which he entertained the most sanguine anticipations ; indeed , expected more than from all the other measures put together . That its importance was not overrated by either of those statesmen , must be evident to all who will give the slightest consideration to the subject . The master-evil of Irish society is to be found in the relative position of it s l andlords and i t s people , and that position again is mainly caused by the fact , that the VSmd . lords , as a class , are merely the nominal holders of the estates of _vthich they are the reputed owners
they are but stewards and rent-receivers for the mortgagees , money -lenders , and annuitants ; and an extremely small share of the annual rental , in many cases , falls to their share . It is utterly impossible that person-, so placed , and having the appearance of actual . ownership to keep up , saddled witb the whole expenses which Fashion thrusts upon those who move in their own circles of society , while , perhaps , they have actually only one -tenth of the income necessary to meet the outlay—it is _impose sible , we repeat , that any real or beneficial change
Can take place , unless it be preceded by a radical and sweeping change in the position of these nominal landlords , and measures are adopted whicb , without doing them any _injustice , shall relieve them from the anomalous situation in which they are at once a curse to themselves " and to their country This was ' the object of the abandoned . bill ; it aimed at giving into the hands of the real owners of the soil the property over whicii they held bonds , and atthe same time to throw upon them the responsibilities attached to its possession . It passed
the House of Lords unscathed , but , as soon as it made its appearance in the Lower House , it was abandoned by its author on the strange ground , that if it passed it would succeed in the object for which it was framed 1 . that is , in fact , tlie g ! _;^ f his principal reason fov giving it up . H _** _ sa " _« j ¦ . was stated by persons « ell qualif _);^ to speak , and likewise mil qualified , if thy should think proper to carry into effect what they said , that several millions of money mortgaged in Ireland would be
called in , if that bill were passed . " Well ! Lord John , was not that precisely what . the bill was intended to produce ? Was it not that tbe land of Ireland , instead of being doomed to unnatural sterility , to serve the purposes of a bankrupt landocracy , should have all its latent capabilities , of giving work and food , fully developed by the eaterprise of the actual owners , who possessed * the capital requisite to do so ? We do not remember a better illustration of Collins ' s personification of Fear in his Ode on the Passions than this . Lord John ' Back recoils he know * not _why , Even at the _sottnd ' _liimtiBHhaB made . "
«- - "¦"• * ¦¦ '«Eaw *"' ^Mg, As Heretaf...
_^ mg _, as - _tafet'e . the pests of t ]_ g i , _av * ia _ colonics to which they \ im ' consjgn ' ed , 'ind inevitably sunk deeper in _de-I-W _ ty by _thp treatment they received , and their _association in criminal and corrupt masses , they might have been subjected to a preliminary reformatory . discipline , in sueh a way as to tend at once tothe , public benefit and their personal improvement , nnd then be provided with the means o ( commencing life anew under better auspices , and away from _crimiw-il associates . The idea was a humane one , the
« - _inv-uiii _ujf " ¦ " _* ¦¦ _( ' ¦ ¦« eaw * ¦ " ' here The Prisons' Bill is , another measure on which much debite Im taken plr , ce in both Houses . We have on several occasions , adverted to it in terms of commendation , so far ns intentions were concerned , and as affording evidence of the growing strength of a new pnbly : opinion on matters of _criming juvisprudeuee . The object of the bill was to _ffitroducQ a _changaiu the treatment o _* _* _convicts . Qftn _^ _ttinad " " _^ _tWBSpof [ - .. ion , by which , instead of >• - ' _, . \ ''
though machinery by which it was proposed to carry it out might be objectionable in _mw mpect 8 . llut _pmtice wouldhave corrected the * _deV'ts . and A difficulty , " however , started _up _^ Terv _riMir one-only a discussion in . he other HoL wWf was not _conven t to have ; but _itwT 1 _^ * with *• •„ , ouutw _^ quite eraoueL ¦ fZ _TV 8 letudi , _^ - M -Wt -Mittee them io drop another of the " Lit measures . * ' - ; "' ? " j
«- - "¦"• * ¦¦ '«Eaw *"' ^Mg, As Heretaf...
_Ihelajtof three abandoned bills was the _V _fdj *' _Mcnt'By _EJedions ' Bill , wliich was meant to get rid of soma ? of ihe abuses connected with . the present farce of _reiwuiHg members to Parli & inent . V ( hy it was given _ufr the Premier did not say . It might be want of time ; but then nobody opposed it , that we remember : We car * only , therefore , conjecture that ifc interfered with the doctrine of" _finalityV ' _-and was calculated to lead to the inference that it was possible to amend _the-Beform BiJiV Lord John does not
believe in that possibility , ana " , therefore he thought it prudent not to encourage any democratic or revolutionary _hopest- The Parliamentary Elections "Ml is included in the annual ?* Massacre of the Innocents . " Not content with this , Sir G . Grey , on Wednesday , successfully resisted the seeond reading of a Parliamen tary Elections Bill brought in by Sir De Lacy Evans , extending the time for the payment
of rates and taxes ; thus ' . _showing that the Ministry are obstinately bent on resisting any alteration of that favourite "Whig bantling , the Reform Act . By the way , but for the determination of Mr Duneombe Gen . Evans ' s bill would have been burked , in consequence of hia absence _^ and the country _havelosb this additional ptoof of the adherence < _af the Cafamofc to the * ' great principle" of " finality . "
Turning From What Has, Been Given Up By ...
Turning from what has , been given up by _Minister to what they have attempted io carry this week ,, the task is a light one . The Health of Towns , Bill po gresses through committee at a snail ' s pace , in the face of a dogged opposition , led on by the eccentric member for Lincoln , and- the burly _"BaUway King , who have on . this occasion taken , " s tench , filth , fever , and death-dealing pestilence" under their especial protection , They are hacked up hy a small section ofthe " country party" who , we presume ,
not being in want of fresh air , a plentiful supply of pure water , nnd efficient drainage themselves , do not see that anybody else needs it . That the measure as it stands is » ; 0 many portions of its machinery most defect- , ** , , i 8 undoubted . That it was a" pst shameful Sim _disgrSC-eiui proceeding to exempt London from its provisions , must be admitted . ; but we rea _}]*/ do not find any reasons among those urged by the opponents to the bill , which are ' not resolvable into ' . hi-.-. '' The sanitarv condition of London is not f 0 fn ?
improved , and therefore York , Lincoln , and all the other towns and cities included in the bill shall not . " " Two blacks , " according to the old proverj } , " u G ~ not ' ntake ~ a " white . " ' Suc . lT opposition is not satisfactory . If London ought to be included in the bill , try to have it so . If there be defects in the machinery , try to amend them . As to the excuse that there is not time to do this , it may be replied that the institution of measures which will remove causes of disease that annually destroy more lives
than were lost at Waterloo , ought to take precedence ef the annua * amusement of shooting partridges , pheasants _^ grouse , black-cock , or deer . The gamekeepers , farmers , peasants , and " gillies ' ' will do that , if need be , quite as well as under _tlje _inspection w . " a *** lords and gentlemen ; " and , if ths game smokes daily on their tables , they ought to be content to stay and do the work they promised to do when they undertook the duties of legislators . But such reasoning as this is Utopian . Fever and
pestilence will be permitted to stalk through the blind lanes , the filthy alleys , and narrow streets , in _v-hich the poor are huddled , and daily sweep to the grave their accustomed crop of victims , through she insane arrangements by which the blessing of God to all , free fresh air , is shutout fromthe pent-up dungeons of our towns , in order that Right Hon . and Hon . Lords and Gentlemen may " enjoy" themselves in their" preserves" andshooting-grounds _. in destroying the lives of other animals . Verily we _ora ? an enlightened people ! There is , we believe , not the slightest
chance of this bill passing in the present session . A few days mare must close its existence , and that of Parliament ; and even if it was safely through the Commons , there is now no time to carry it through the other house , if the usual _srrangements which regulate the sittings aro to be adhered to . Under these circumstances , the Ministry might as well have included the Health of Towns Bill at once among those thrown over for the session , and tried , in the meantime , to make a better one for next year , which should _i « c _! _uflc _thp metropolis . [ Since this wfts r _. rltten Lord John has given up tiie bill , pr omisinganoiher next year ., The " country party" have succeeded in their object , and the remaining important bill of the session has followed in the _i wake of all others , leaving this year a parliamentary Wank . ]
Government Have Worked Hard, By Means Of...
Government have worked hard , by means of morning sittings , & c , to get into Committee of Supply , no doubt with the view of _finishing the session at the earliest possible moment . But
successive questions and motions by various Members have hitherto prevented their actually reaching that ' stage , for practical purposes . Portugal formed , on _Jfonday night , the subject of another long " talk , " mainly ( it appeared by the avowal of ' _" * __& _$ . Osborne , - w ! 7 ao was ambitious of acting as accoucheur , } for the purpose of giving Lord _Palnj _^ _ston the opportunity of delivering lii ' m _^ _tf q ( the _speacli whic h was " burked " by the untimely " couat . rnj . " _^ "on Mr Hume ' s motion . The _Foreign Secretary accoidinj . J
did deliver a speech , and other hon . Members followed him ; the conclusion 6 f the talk beingnothing I The motion was withdrawn . The case of » he Rajah of Sattara _! was then introduced for the t _**** j __ tiett _ time by Ux Hume , in a speech of three hours ; * _.-. " > _was replied to by Sir John . Hobhouse , in another spJ ech three hours long , on the following evening , _Sb . twithstanding all this verbosity , the case is a my common and' d very simple one , and an extrennely good speiSraen of our svstem of
ruling India . The _RajaVwas at one time a great pet of the Ittoun Government , but he took into his head that he and his subjects were entitled to some jaghires , or estates , which the Indian Government were determined to have . Finding him fincon _* venientl y . obstinate they got up a mt u _^ _uiuSt _hilft , through , the instrumentality of a _-jouplo of his common soldiers , aud upon the inost flagrantly-flimsy pretqxts deposed him fr _^ _ru ids throne , hurried him oft * to a distant paT *_ 0 f the continent of India ,
_without trial or _hearing ; and continue to keep possession of his d . jniinioiis , estates , _•*•• _ , & money , unto the pre-S » h __ ' ilay , because he i . ; as refused to acknowledge the justice of this _treatment , or own himself guilty of the charges alleged against him , and has the _hardihitfd to demand a fair and open trial . Such is the case of thb Rajah of Sattara , to which the President
of the Board of Coni' _* o' - ai _* _-d the _Es-Cliairman of the East-India Company , made the most meagre and miserable replies imaginable } but on a division an obsequious majority denied the trial and inquiry which was demanded by the friends of the deposed prince . His case is _unfortunately only one among many . By force and fr /_ , ud combined it is determined that the whole of the vast continent which
m w _ a » ej _* f hy the . Ganges and the Indus shall _•^ _twijto England ; . Who cares what victims we may hmp- < AOT \ in . the ruf . _* . * less march of _coyest 7
** Ord « . " Bentlnck Nrovoked Another "...
_** ord _« . " Bentlnck nrovoked another " talk" ahoi _Danish - _j _onj _, _^ _jj ondhol ( lerg < _^ ose case he ha everal times _Wjght More the House , and _^ « »»» occasion f _au _ faction of eliciting a torn -tint _warier . ftrul t » _^ ning speech from the beH _Prani . Seereterv . ni 1 . _V-w _» _^
** Ord « . " Bentlnck Nrovoked Another "...
Affairs . It _appearsVthal tn- _< . _mo'iey--mongers f thi , _countryJWcoiirenrM un . born generations a * home _^ p ledged to them and their descendants in _foment ; of what is called the _National Debt , have lent some _forty-six millions to Spain , with the same V * " _- " ** Sut Spain is . not so honest ( query , simple ?) *» John Bull , and don ' t " stump up , " which ' 6 the more provoking ; as the revenue has nearly do . wbled since the money waj
lent ; and though a 8 urplo » of £ l , 000 , QQO */ e **_ ain _ ii in the Spanish Exchequer irrU _^ l after ¦• all tht bill were paid , " the " dons" obstinately refused- or neglected to pay the interest dae to the British- bond . holders . Under these circumstances , Lord f . _- _ orJ appeals to _TLord _Valmeraton , and tbe noble and war like secretary * holds out a threat , in < terrorem < that unless the Spanish " repudiators " ' pay their efebtg some day or other he will come to . the aid ol the money-lenders , and hatter down _iVJJadrid with British _Ungland has gone to war - and paid tfa » — _.
cannon . ----- - --J , canno n , am . , _* ...- .. _ , __ piper in many foolish and in many wicked qnarre | 8 > but we can * scarcely believe that she- would bear so foolish and-so wicked a war as this . The sordid _speculatous _who-lent their money td . profligate __ . __( dissolute governments in Spain , for the corrupt a nd selfish purpoges-of these governments , not for the benefit of its-people , did so without asking the coB _ sent of the-people and parliament of this country _. They made-their own bargain ; and ,. if it had been a good one , the people of this _couatry would not have participated ! in their gains . What right have _wsto share in their loss , or be at the cost of compelling their refractory creditors to pay ? - '
The House Of Lords Rejected 1 The . Amen...
The House of Lords rejected the . amendment of Mr ¥ etw _* Bortbiriek , by _nhkh . * % coupUs , up wards of 60 years , were no * to be separated * from each _oftet in Union workhouses .. Lord BI 0 > Jgham , who appeared as of yore the great champton of this atrocious law , waxed magniloquent on _rte- subject _, and absolutely thanked Lord John and the Government for . fcaving so GALLANTLY- resisted the amendment . What » gallantry" there was m a war _against helpless old men and women We are unable to see , but it seemed their lordships agreed with the erratic ex-Chancellcr , and unanimously threw out
the _amen-iTnent , It H _« _« > e Mr _Borthwictt ' .. n _™ ir , _insist unon the re-msertion of _thfi clause _tetZTm Tbrous ht down to _/ ibe Commons to its altered form . Looking at the majority by which hi ? amendment Y _* . _- . carried , and its . _composi-Uon " tlierels " a ' probability that he may succeed , in Sh case even the " gallantry" of Lord Brougham may " ooze out at his fingers' end ? , " It * w » W _Mrfrcely be prudent to show the country the spectacle of the two Houses of Parliament at odds on such a question as this , aud especially to exhibit the com-Liable andi _-osj-gilled old _gentlemen of the " upper house" whose - ' ' bread has been buttered for them on
, both sides" by society , without _trouole , care , or exertion on their parts , waging war against aged pauper couples , and , in obedience to the fanatical dictates of an insane and cruel set of dogmas falsely called " philosophy , " insisting upon wounding and crushing the holiest feelings of human nature . There may be a shadow of reason in prohibiting young married couples from living together while supported at tha cost of the ratepayers , but iu the case of aged couples , where there is no chance of any additional burdens being thrown upon the rates by an increase of family , the prohibition is not only preposterous , but infamous and disgraceful .
Duty Of The People At The Present
DUTY OF THE PEOPLE AT THE _PRESENT
CRISIS . ATTENTION { MEN OF MARYLEBONE ! It affords us much p i _^ _s-we to learn that tbe Metropolitan Chartist Oomm'ittee have determined to hold a series of public _meetings in the metropolis , taking each electoral district in in ™ , for the purpose of considering the means to be adopted by the people to secure for the popular _voictf M efficient
representation at the forthcoming general _electio _^ _, The first of these meetings will be hei in Marylebone on Tuesday evening next , in the flail cf the Literary Institute , John-street , Tottenham-courtroad . A host of Democratic spoakera will attend . Men of Marylebone , attend the meeting ! Chartists of the Metropolis , rally to tho support ot the Committee , and let your yoices be heard in thunder-tones , demanding Equal Rights and Equal Laws ..
Cd Tfea&Mf & €Oi'vmo\\Hti\ &
Cd _tfea & _mf & € oi'vmo _\\ _Hti \ &
Al<;2*A'I.Ac.£Uugi 0'C0i1n0bviui*.--Tlir...
aL <; 2 * a'I . AC . £ UUgi 0 _'C 0 i 1 N 0 BViUi _* _.--TliroU 8 : h the medium of the _iVor * 7 tor » ¦ 5 'ar I desire to acknowledge the handsome present made to mo by the Carrington shareholders , _ofathreotincdgarden . fork , which is considered to be one ofthebest construction in every respect , full length three feet eight inches , length of the tines fourteen inches , width of the three tines six and a half inches , steeled halfway ; manufactured , by Mr John Ley , Carrlngton , Nottinghamshire . _Ouahles _Tawbs . The IaQWBAKDS EsTiTE _.-Sir , —Will you allow me to say that I have returned to town this evening , from Low . bards , under very different feelings from what I had When I left town last weokl Although I have been a _supporter of your cause and principles for years , yet the many malicious attempts which have been , and still are
being made in the metropolis to slander and misrepresent your conduct and your motives ave suflieient to shake if not destroy confidence . From the confiience I place in MrPettit I purchased the allotment , without knowing where it was or the nature of the undertaking . But when he had removed to Lowbands I decided upon coming down and ascertaining the truth for myself . During the two days wbich I took in getting to Red Mai-ley , I proceeded cautiously , and made the most careful inquiry of all I met with in my journey as to their opinion of tho undertaking . It may be pleasing for _j-ou to know that the farther 1 made inquiry the more my doubts were removed , and the nearer I came to the locality , the better account I received . But the moment 1 put my foot on the estate all doubts and fears wero gone ; my heart rejoiced exceedingly ; and I said , " Surely the most unbounded praise and support is due to the individual who , under such very unfavourable
circumstances , has patriotism enough to persevere m such a good and glorious undertaking . " Tou have achieved , move for your country and your oppressed countrymen than all that was ever done by tho C » 3 ar j , ' ay Alexander , by "Napoleon , or Wellington , and whether you maybe spared to see it or not , you may be well assured that your name will go down to posterity with the richest blessings of many and many a ransomed family , who , but for your intrepidity , would have been consigned to drag out amisevable existence in t _\ l « _^ _^ polluted settlements of an overgrown _metvopoUs . U -as in conversation with Mr _CuUinf-ham , on Monday " "i * i that I decided upon casting my _futui'o lot on , !? . " . ™ .. " antl having nothing that requires my at . _?«?•««* _> , * ' n after tUis week .. I feel desirous to _teution in low -.. and experience at your comp ace my whole ew •¦» humble aid in carrying out roana , nnd to render n ., X . Pa _& tbip 6 E . this noble work .
F . O'Conuor _. Esq . - _ _,,. _ . _„ _ , „•„ _ fa John Deaudbn _.-No , it would bo con- ... " . - . ' - R . Wild Mottbasi—Julian Harney has received from Ma . j j ten shillings fov thaj _Gameral Election Fund . . \* _ * lias handed the ten shillings to Mr Clark _ irt * * Executive . NoTTi . vaiiAii EtKcnoN FUND . —J . Swoetbcgs to acknowledge tho receipt of tho following sums , viz . —from three working men on thi Swannington Railway , is « d- ;¦ Mr Jiickson , is ; Mr William Coates , Is : Mr Essex ,-Is ; Mr John Cotlin . Grantham , 6 d ; by MrBosWek , Is-Id ; A . T . 0 ., Coloford , Gd ; Byrou locahty , Aottinghm « , 10 a ? . ' ____ ., „
_COaJ-SIMUATIOtf OF _SOBSCBlFriOJTl FOB THE O'CoHKOB . . vntE Tsa Tsat . _—>*•* . Pickvanco , Bolton , 32 _subscrip . . tions R P . Matthews . London , 18 ; N . _Critcliley , , _RBdollffe Bridge , 2 ; W . Selby , Bury , 3 * ; J , Earl , Red I - __ _)< , _j-, 13- 3 . Blaker , * S ' , _* j ' b _* - _- , 1 ; Vf . Swift , 8 t » _ly . . bridge , 7 ; J , Newhous _*) _, Birming ham , 17 ; E . Rows , , Reading , 4 ; H , Pierce , Bridgewater , 8 ; S . Marsden , i , _Ealand , 12 ; W . Archibald , Alva , 4 ; W . Wight , t , Leigh , 5 ; J . _Rogfcrs _, Newton Heath , 0 ; T , Davies , s , _% _! { _'Wt , I . ' , C . apringall , Norwich , 15 ; T . Harri . i . eon , Retford , 1 ; 3 . Cutman , _T \ sVeolt _ u 16 ; S , _Br « wer _« r _« ton , Greenwich , 15 ; James _Tayloy , Ashtorr , li % JS . S . stringer , Sandbach *; J . "Harkuess . _"Eijinhuriih , _t ' _, % ' _, ' _,
, J , Scott , Iijmi , * 2 u ; i ' . GilhO _Ttson , Carlisle , 1 G ; _? . _? ., Willis , Strood , 17 ; W , S . Helmerdine , Hulme , 6 ; W . BT ., Gregory , Eccles , 20 ; W . H , _pawner , Tunbrid _^ e Wells , i ] g „ 8 ) W . Gardner , Linlithgow , 10 ; J . ? err * _* » _^ _HrriDgton , ra 4 ; S . Cheltara _, Halifax , 2 ; E . _Waddtngtcn , _Birken- » l » head _. l ; F . _YatM _, Birstal , 2 ; H . Langworth , Liu- iu-. coln _. l ; T . Crowther , Halifax , V \ C . Theobbld , Peter- er--borough , 5 ; J . Harding , Worcester , 8 ; H . M'Lean , an ,, Falkirk , 5 * , II . Edwards , Londun , 4 ; _VT . Mechan , an ,, Georgie Mills , 2 ; J , Warren . _Maeelesfleld , 18 ; J . J .. Uudd _, Lincoln , 2 ; J Fletche rCockermouth , 1 ; $ . T _., T ..
, llelbeek , Bristol , 5 ; J . Stoue , Dunkirk , 5 ; R . B _*** a-. _>\** _A-a field , Tredegar , 3 ; H . _Haias _, Sunderland , 4 " , J . Hilt' , _lilf , C Southampton , 18 ; J . © _rimshaw , Doncaster , 3 ; J- JJ Murray , Northampton , IX ; J . Douglas , Gosport , 8 ; R . ; Rt Doarden , Burnley , 8 ; W . _Hamer , 01 dhain , 5 i Thomas mas _VfaUey _, Stockton , 8 ; C . Hutchings _, London , * . —Xotai . otaa number of subscribers , 1 . 289 . Th . ballot _aommencedneee « t ninr * _tfcloch on _Tubiaus and continued till _W _««™ minutes past tan , whan the priee came out for No . _i-t _., iJt > "W . Som _^ _tille , oi " Eulnburgh . The "QtUton Char _^ han tista . return their sincere _thaoH * * o *» _su bscribers , s .
Mos « i . cr iOB 9 t _^ . We cannot * _# _«( any more _ru ] es _ojes _n-one ' _y . _dubs . G _* " * mt _^ _J v _^ _SCSUiowledge _^ _TS . ~ Yourletter was _report _K » l _^ f 9 F _«««* . _«« or notice this week ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 10, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_10071847/page/4/
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