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^^^ "RECEIPTS OT THE SfATlOW.fil, CO OPE...
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„ „„ TOTAL LANO IUSD. Mr O'Connor, Secti...
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* w« XHii BANK. Sams previousl y acknowl...
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LAND PURCHASE DEPARTMENT. Margaret Russe...
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* This stun was included in the amount o...
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In last week' s Star the sum announced f...
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aa..ijr. aaiiujftaiajia.., ij, asou-jiAi...
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i-tHBl tUHJUVR, A-Friend .. 002 Finsbury...
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JRECBIPTS OF THB TICTIMS' COMMITTEE. Bea...
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SEHElUa KtiECTIOH COMHITWE. Whittington ...
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Chit use Noiioks ob Ekoj__ sh Tulbb.—I had some
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aiftc* jjty io explaining id ___ e manda...
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Bankrupts
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(From the Gazelle of Tuesday, July 6.) E...
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' ¦ "-': ' ''fJrdonfwtt^mUon ** ' ' . '-...
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The Central Commiftec ofthe above flouri...
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NATIONAL LAKD COMPANY. Bbbmonmet,—The sh...
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1 '•flRTIICOMiNG JiEETJNeSt CirtnT iUf-o...
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GREAT CHARTIST DEMONbTRATWN T MR O'CONNO...
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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.
^^^ "Receipts Ot The Sfatlow.Fil, Co Ope...
_OPERATIVE lisYBm _COIKPAir ? FOB THB WEEK EfDW ( j _jrjj _^ Y lo . " _mH _^ _O'COIWpB .. SECTION Ho , 1 . * _TaUTttl . ' * - --Croydon __ * £ 0 5 6 _Newport , Mon- - -Glasgow , Sher- .. _mShire _ . £ 0 . 2 C nngton . „ 0 * 6 . "Worcester .. - 1 2 0 _Plyrnontli _,, l 0 . , 0 Barnslev _„ . * 0 0 Alva .. m O 8 8 Eccles .. 014 0 V & aeley .. o 4 0 _-ffixenden'Stonei 0 4 . 0 _ThomasiMoawe - o 10 o Belper , J . _' _Cam- 0 5 . 0 Jame » ifoore „ 020 _Britten .. eifi 0 _^ , S _^ .- M ° 80 Westminster .: 9 2 0 _Wiajrahamson 0 6 0 Whittington and - _D _ffeftn « 115-6 Cat .. 0 12 0 _**™« Iey .. 0 5 0 . Bradford .. 200 wigan _ . 11 . 0 Stocl-port .. 10 0 BatcUffe Bridge O 4 * 2 " _KewBa-Ifiml .. ' 059 _-Xomehonfie , Brans . ' Crieff _ . 0 3 6 _irlckBaO . 0 IS 0 Rotherham „ 18 6 JKielsea _^ 0 3 " O Stoke-snb-Hamden 0 4 0 _9- _^ _. v ~ 8 2 ° Ieedl -10 0 Artn-oath „ 04 6 - Carrington- . ; 0 1 6 Leicester , _Astai 1 0 0 Todmorden .. 0 2 6 Kotttngham M 5 12 Blackburn _ . 1013 a Lambley _« O 1 6 Oldham .. n lo n HnU „ .. 0 5 6 _Binningham , Good . _Fpton-on-Serem 4 13 8 win 212 e _"OnKt _^ ow .. lie e Sowerby Helm _„ 2 0 0 _JS _^ .. . _Uffift til l _Hanchester _„ 3 9 s SomersTowa * 0 , 2 Bcahdale ... 0 6 4 _Ceorgie * Mflla Ho n Ashton ... Ill 0 Northampton O W 0
_ £ _6312 W SECTION No . 2 . "' * Finsbtny _~ 7 8 0 Stalybridee I n « _Kaistrick _» 0 4 6 _Worieestef " n _? I Croydon - 0 18 O Barnriey _* _Z 2 I * _Clajgow « 017 0 _Torqna , I i ° n Iran , Bunton c O 15 6 _CrippleLb _. n if 2 ledbnry _ . 0 O 6 Barlira _^ _n " 2 l ° sr .- _p ; _* _-gs _~ : s : Alw .. _„ 1 * S 7 JCkenden _Stonra O 7 10 l ° rT m „ ° Belper , Rod _^ f 010 0 Halifax - OIS O _GwrBfchmT .. 0 1 O Gasstown , 1 6 6 Brighton 7 . O S n Jinry „ 8 8 4 Jno . Coutts _ . _ _.- . _ -D wentry ... 211 0 "Whittington and Hmdley « 15 0 Cat 4 14 O Chorley .. 012 O City of London . 0 17 6 & eter „ 1 15 0 Gosport _M 15 8 limehonse , Brans- Bradford . _ . _]_ . . > _wickHall .. 3 4 0 _JJewRadford _^ O-i o George Martin _^ O 1 O Leicester „ 0 16 G Charles Pattison 0 5 0 C ' mderford iron .
SamnelLee « . 015 ' 0 Works .. 010 0 Chelsea _ . 2 IS 7 MerthyrTydvU 0 4 0 "ffm . Rogers .. 3 0 0 Falkirk _ . 1 16 2 Shoreditch .. 019 6 Crieff .. 014 6 Geo . Allison „ O 2 6 J . . Stevenson , "Malmesbury .. 4 1 * 9 Cullen „ 0 4 6 Derby _^ 012 4 Cheltenham _~ 0 4 0 Burnley , lawson 10 0 Devizes _„ 8 7 0 Arbroath _^ _„ 0 5 0 Walsall .. 010 0 Nottingham _M 6 5 5 Congleton .. 0 9 9 lambley _M O 5 O Carrin < rton M 011 6 SaH _« 0 7 6 Bristol .. 2 0 0 LeaintBgton M 10 0 Todmorden .. 0 10 0 Aberdeen M 010 ' O Paisley M 0 2 0
_ 45 tleT .. 210 0 Kidderminster .. 5 0 0 _Eaiinburgh .. 1 18 O Chepstow .. 012 9 _Taitoavu'jc _' s ,. 0 16 _lAdours .. ftli » _busier ~ 0 3 . 0 _Teisnmoutli .. 3 4 6 _fc _^ _nrv ~ 5 10 Blackburn .. 210 3 Einsu . ¦ " _^ 0 17 6 Oldham „ 015 0 _Hewsell - -. 0 1 0 Birmingham , _Eincingham ( Sta _ i , . - Goodwin ,. 1 _ a 0 Penacory m 0 7 o . a . * ftofi Cirencester - 0 13 4 _tonghbereug- _^ . ° - S KottingliaBH * _¥ _* ill ) 0 15 . 6 "Lod _^ -Buckby ,. - $ is * Barrhead .. ' 2 5 0 Somers Town . < 4 17 4 _Manchester M 715 9 Ashton _.. 13 9 Aynhoe M 012 0 Northampton ,. 1 5 0 _Sx-hdaje .. 413 4 Banbury _ . 1 1 0 Ba *! ... 0 7 0 Paisley ... 0 3 0 £ 154 8 3
SECTIOS No . , South Molton .. 0 4-0 Salford M 3 6 0 _Raistrick » . 1 3 6 Cirencester ~ O ll 0 Stockport .. 23 0 O _Nottingham ( Wall ) 0 12 0 _Xeirton Heath .. 0 7 0 Barrhead .. 0 5 0 Croydon _^ , 1 19 0 Manchester .. 23 19 4 Glasgow M 112 6 Smethwick _^ 2 7 0 "Jno . Sewell „ 5 4 4 Sewport , Mon-. Ledbnry _M 0 16 mouth M 017 0 Plymouth _M 12 6 Rochdale .. 2 17 3 Benny .. 112 O Stalybridge ., 5 0 0 Alva .. .. 0 16 6 Worcester „ 714 4 . _helper .. 0 10 0 R . P . -020 _Sladeley _~ 2 9 0 BarnardCastle .. 9 17 0 "W . C- _„ 2 4 0 Secies „ 2 7 6 J . B . P . Pike .. 19 0 Torquay „ 4 2 6
_Halifax - 3 3 6 Clitheroe ... 8 0 0 Central Rossendale 4 IS 8 North Shields .. 2 12 1 Haswell M 2 8 0 _Cripplegate .. 1 010 Winlaton .. 6 7 6 Kensington .. 010 " 0 Gasstown ~ 0 7 6 Darlington _„ 0 S 0 _"Dalston ~ 0 9 6 Sontii Shields .. 10 4 11 "WiBiamLangliam 2 7 0 Preston .. 18 6 _Uacup ... 710 0 _Kevcastle-unon'Mansfield _„ 0 3 0 Tyne .. 2 7 0 _iBury .. 8 9 0 Mixenden Stones 6 ll 10 Daventry ' .. 119 0 Belper , Rodgers 4 8 4 'Hindley ~ 0 1 0 Joseph Bishop u 0 2 6 H . Bubb , Gloucester 115 0 Brighton .. 2 13 3 Chorley ~ 6 1-5 0 Wa _^ stminster „ 13 0 0 -Gi * -2 leswicfe - 12 0 Bermonafeej- „ 6 S 9 _« _. _T ? Q _l _? a Vr . n _eirm-s , — - = S n _SWi 3 17 2 JnoSotvei- 5 3 0
gan ~ . y „ "Winclicombe ., 0 3 0 Elizabeth Lewis 0 4 0 Stonrbridge « 0 7 6 Whittington and Exeter . 114 0 Cat .. 116 Batcliffe Bridge 0 17 0 City of London 0 2 0 "Marylebone .. 2 0 0 Bradford .. 4 0 0 Thomas Cooke .. 416 4 Stockport _„ 6 0 0 _~ W , L . „ 5 3 0 Hew Radford M 16 9 B Rose _« 5 0 0 Leicester , Astill 415 0 limehouse _~ 0 10 6 Merthjr Tydril 2 12 0 John Lennon « 316 0 Falkirk „ 16 6 James Pria * - ~ 3 U IO Criefi .. 1 IS 5 Edward Sannders 0 5 0 Cheltenham .. 2 4 9 -Charles Howland 010 0 Lewes _„ 0 18 6 Chelsea _~ 1110 9 Devizes _^ 1 14 0 Shoreditch .. 0 4 0 Stoke-sub-Hamden 0 1-3 0
J _> erby 215 0 Clifford . M 016 0 Semlworth « 16 6 Congleton .. 4 14 0 _Oswaldtrriltle .. 13 9 10 Leeds .. 7 0 0 Burnley , Gray _~ 5 0 0 Carrington .. 0 10 Burnley , Lawson 3 0 0 Desborough .. 015 4 _Wednesbni-J _~ 7 8 6 Bristol" .. 4 0 0 Oxford « 010 0 Todmorden ~ 6 0 0 . Hexham ~ 2 2 0 Paisley _^ 2 ' 10 0 Arbroath _~ 1 0 0 Chepstow _^ 0 I 0 Leicester , Astill 210 0 Swindon .. 510 8 _Nottingham ~ 6 8 0 Bilston .. 12 0 0 _lLauibley .. 017 4 Belper .. 2 7 0 "Middlesborougb 0 3 6 Ledbury .. 019 0 Hull .. . 880 Wakefield .. 7 9 2
_Xewton Heath 0 6 6 Blackbnrn _ . 31 7 2 Xeamington _« 13 6 OWham .. 019 0 "Witham _ S 0 0 _Bii-mia-bam , _^ pton-on-Severn 7 11 0 _Goodiria .. 3 17 6 Aberdeen .. 14 8 Blandford _> 5 16 7 RedMarley .. 1 15 6 Sowerby Helm _« 3 0 0 "Wandsworth ~ . 015 4 Longiiborongh 0 ll 6 Edinburgh _- 0 8 0 Colue ( Xo . I ) .. 7 5 1 Eilmarnock .. 0 10 6 Lambeth .. 0 18 6 TUliconltiy .. 12 4 2 Ashton „ 14 8 C HowseU _~ 0 5 6 Northampton .. 15 0 J . C , Mansfield 0 1 0 Banbnry .. 3 7 0 J . _O , do . .. 0 10 Wm . Rossiter .. 4 4 0 _lUrmiiijdianuShip ) 2-4 0 Silas _Rossiter .. 3 11 0 _Bewsbuiy .. 812 0 Walsall „ 212 fi _leuDSewsll _.., 5 4 4 PJjmouti ... 12 6 £ 52 _< & £
_SECTION No . 4 . _^ 4 * _Portsea . a 4 _irescot _„ - _^ 0 Thomas Pri _^ "' * - * Baistrick .. OU »¦* _" »«» * ik * _^ 5 _H Stockport .. 37 0 0 William Cain .. 0 17 6 Jfewton Heath 15 11 0 Halifax „ lii 6 -JesseBrowne ,. 0 2 6 Thrapstone _, J . Croydon M 0 2 4 Bobinson .. 0 14
Glasgow .. 10 5 0 Cassop .. 1 8 0 Lynn , Bunton .. 5 4 0 Central Rossendale 0 14 Ledbury .. 0 8 5 UasweU „ 2 18 0 Plymouth _~ 5 12 6 Winlaton .. 019 o Benny .. 118 2 Gasstown _„ 0 1 C i T . Birkenshaw 0 4 4 Windy Nook .. 114 0 Alva .. 4 0 10 "Dalston .. 0 11 8 Belper M 0 12 4 Robert Clarke .. 10 0 . Sto » -on-the-Woia 15 0 0 Grantham .. 10 8 0 " aachaelPox - 0 2 0 T Dawson _ . 5 4 4 _SSSff : 5 ° 4 4 _Bnghtlingsea .. j 0 J " roil , it , * - * 0 2 0 Sittmgbourne .. 6 9 6 _Sr ? " 210 0 A . Toy , Hull _~ 212 4 f _^ _-Sw " 0 ft 9 C . E . K . Kempton 6 5 0 -Mansfield _« ?* . __* . _it- _^ _lfl-w ™ _T _»« . _!«« 2 8 MancSeld O 2
_JBto ? I _» « M , perBooIe _Sntry I 0 8 0 Wincbcombe .. 0 - 0 ¦ toff : 0 3 0 Stonrbridge .. H U 6 Hindley „ 0 5 0 W _»^ ' * 013 _Chorle / .. 8 6 6 Tnuston - » *| - B . _' _^ _-Soble _.. * _S » S » ek-. 0 __ _"g _jRatcliffeBr _^ se | J _» _^ _ iicoultry ... _ . « _Wiii-to ,- 054 _jjirming _bamtSb p _^ £ , 7 ¦ _5 _ggt _> . sir z h i \ _^ _Bm _* \\\ mmm $ ' _~ _tli AVm . Bear - * * * \ m __ S _?** -26 I _Vpaserth Read — * 2 4 Ayn _^ _fje . ... _M 1 * _SnBolton 0 2 4 K « TO _» - ... 1 0 ; _SaTc Gibbon _ * 4 a _^ _Aonmouih- 13 -TirT _« _irTr -Q * 3 * -aintree ... 0 10 - _£° _SSrd '" _« 5 _Staleybridge ... 18 0 P _'^ _SStr " * 0 0 Worcester ... 27 1-5 _¦?? raIu _ft _53 0 EA 0 2
_SSM . S .. ... Henry _Moiilenden . J _^ ley - _~ J I _Alfcedhrmt ... » | » ereen 0 / k ... g 4 James Towers " - » Eccles __ 013 w _^^ rfr 0 15 6 Toi _^ _nay ... 8 3 T _' _t _^ _-oT S 4 4 Nottingham ... 73 8 J . G . nal _-w _. l amWey _f ... old _rAl 0 ° _lin Heath J ll - _^ bert _Bygrove 0 2 6 W G . ... 0 IS _^ Jerby ... 15 3 8 " _^ marnock , M . N . o j ' _Oswaldtwisae 10 12 2 A . Heslop - 3 0 _Surnley . _Gmy 5 0 0 h _* ° _™&» _ " 2 12 Stratford Avon _«
Burnley Lawson 6 0 0 -on-Wedneidnry ... 211 6 _Upton-on-Severn 4 0 Hindley , Bowden 0 4 8 Aberdeen - ° » Oxford ... 214 0 Bed Marley - ¦*" Hexham ... 0 1 10 Astley - _J * John Donald ... 5 4 4 _^ _artaden ... _» « _ArlToath ... 5 8 Wandsworth ... 0 _« _tester , per Chtheroe ... 32 0 Astill ... 26 10 0 _Wigatt .. - « 2 ( orth Shields 11 16 11 D . Barker ... " . \ M J . Driver 0 2 6 W . Barker ... 0 * T . Waite ... 0 3 4 Brighton ... B 1 J . C . Taylor 6 10 Westminster < 6 9 "T . Godwin ... 0 14 Bermondsey 1 9 B , Foster ... 0 2 6 G . _PortJ _"T 0 1 - * 5 , i- ' 1116 0 E . _F-JT 4 Q 1 * " » _rlmgton _w A - " ** - * " - -
^^^ "Receipts Ot The Sfatlow.Fil, Co Ope...
_' = :: ; _- . » , - :. "i * Congleton ... 14 , » 1 'amagton ... 10 0 La . " 4 a _t Birma'gl'am , Desborough " 210 , ? Q - _* " * d * 1 n ... 80 0 0 Todmorde n a 1 o _lon'S 1 "' _»** OBgh 314 1 Paisley " « i . f _longBnckbj 17 2 _fWrknnin _^ _^ J ? _™ °° . _* ° . l ... 7 6 2 Swindon * If ? _KUmarnock . _BilBton *~ _, f * * _J-Tonng ... 1 % _q Le _dbory * " " J _« W . C . Hewitt 0 2 6 _Wafea-aa " i _ J _ Jf J Hewi * t o 210 Tei gnmouth " 9 , 0 n _^ . ! el Cr 0 M ° 2 I ( > _Barttmry " _i _? _, * _Chelsea , Barrett 0 4 4 O swaldfwisUe ? i _^? T " to , m' ° * _Wingate Colliery l 7 « _"i , ht 0 ? .. ~ 2 * u x 4 Sorthsinpcon IS 0 0
_^^ ,., -= South Shields 16 7 Whittington Preston .. 5 11 6 and Cat 9 Vo" « Carrington ... _, 614 4 . Cli 7 ofL < , a _4 ( r ' * _" . « . . Tyn » ... 2618 4 Bramhona " '" - 7 _*' 9 - Mixenden Stone . 2 6 _i- . _JhmtmAa " _-t _, ° ° Bolton ... 30 0 0 _StocCrt * " _" 18 9 Belper , Rodgers 4 2 8 Falkirk * ' * ° ° IfewBadford 9 15 0 Crieff '" l 210 * Headless CilOM . i . 0 170 Jnd «?* .. * _' * ° Leicester , Art _! _U _# _* J 716 0 JasW _»^ ° v Cinderford Son JJ * f a « n _* 0 _tl _» . 0 110 Works 3 18 . n „ ' _ i , r : * ... « 3 _fiWadridi ; .. 2 0 0 _i _^ m ... 3 i 0 _MerthyrTyavil B 4 J _^ ' ... 115 10 Northwich ... _x \ J _2 _fA ... 2 0 0 Devizes ... 51 i _° "g * D everell 010 0 Clifford " a , » . Blackbum .. 82 « 7
£ 1 , 876 3 9 Prescot f _?"*™ J ™* - , ww i . ja- _^ - .: * : Jt _^ ::: _SirasL- _" !! : L _™ _ , t „; " I 2 6 _WMhmbmF _.-. 0 4 0 « jmo „* h ... 070 M . N . ... 0 2 0 _Afca - ° 2 ° _Stratford-on-: Madel » " * ° 2 9 Avon .. 0 10 T . Price - J J J _-JP _^"^ HaUfax " 2 ° _**•*« .. 014 6 Haiwell- - * " if 0 Linlit , _>* JOW -. 040 Mr _Langnam "' J l _° _* sU ? ¦ • 2 8 J-Gotten n 9 ° » « _wl- *« -. 0 3 0 Rna _* 1 — ° 2 0 WandswMth 0 14 Bury i ' " _nanflswsrUi 0 14
_Davent _,, "" - * „ 0 Tillicoultry .. 0 8 4 Hindley " I I ° Birmingham Grantham 2 ! _, _Wfr' »• ° 1 0 T . _Bawson ... « 2 I _H ? 7 ' " ° Sittbigbourne 0 2 n J' _£ m } _Fm * ° ° 6 A . Toy , Hull 01 ° f _? ( otd - 2 0 0 _E"te «* ' - O 60 _Sm" , ter - 0 2 0 H . P . G . Noble 0 2 n fBM * e , * er •» * ' 10 B . Rose * .. . £ _W- ... 0 1 0 _Somer-Town 0 5 I " _? _" _* — ° 2 9 Limehouse .. 0 9 | ***** ... 4 2 8 G . EUden .. J } _\ * 7 * ? * 0 T . Ireland .. a r . 9 Ec 9 , es «• 0 I Z _J-Totw .. -a , 1 fl Torqnaj .. 018 2 _W . Lightfoot " I I _»« "h Shields OU 0 Shorediteh . „ 1 ° Darlington ... 0 4 6 G . _Al'fon '" " . * 6 South Shields 0 8 6 _Wworti St J J _^' ' 8 e ™ 0 3 6 _^ _**• v 1 $ Brighton ... 0 1 0 JohH _^ _- _iV ° 2 0 Westminster 0 6 0
John _Coults ... P 1 0 Dev _ - . es , „ 0 9 6 Whittington and _StokC- _« _ub-HamdenO 0 8 Cat ... 0 1 " Congleton ... 0 4 0 City of London 0 16 Carrington ... 0 12 10 Gosport ... 0 10 _Desboroftgh ... 9 4 0 Boncaster -... 0 6 0 Swindon ... 0 5 0 Stockport ... 1810 0 Blackbnrn ... 4 6 9 New Radford 0 16 ' Oldham ... 10 0 Leicester , Astill 0 10 Blandford ... 17 0 Cinderford Iron Loughborough 0 10 Works ... 016 Northampton 200 Crieff ... 0 16 Banbury ... 0 15 0 Lewes ... 0 4 0 Wingate Grange 0 5 0 Selas Rossiter 0 2 0 Wm . Rossiter 0 2 0
J _-C ... 0 2 0 Newton Heath 0 5 0 Belper ... 0 3 e Glasgow ... 0 7 6 £ 63 3 3
„ „„ Total Lano Iusd. Mr O'Connor, Secti...
„ „„ TOTAL LANO IUSD . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 63 12 1 ( Mr O'Connor , Section No . 2 ... 151 8 I Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 524 10 I Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 1 , 376 3 J Expense Fnnd ... ... 63 3 ( £ 2 J 81 J 8 J
* W« Xhii Bank. Sams Previousl Y Acknowl...
* w « _XHii BANK . Sams previousl y acknowled ged 3 , 486 7 1 For the Week ending the lOtb . July _.- . - .. 138 2 10 - ¦ _¦*—¦ r £ 3 , 624 9 11 T . M . Wheel *** , Financial Secretary-
Land Purchase Department. Margaret Russe...
LAND PURCHASE DEPARTMENT . Margaret Russell , - £ 30 0 0 Charles Spencer ... ... 30 0 0
* This Stun Was Included In The Amount O...
* This stun was included in the amount of last week ' _s receipts , but omitted to be acknowledged , the first pari of the list having beensent off previous to the receipt ol the money .
In Last Week' S Star The Sum Announced F...
In last week ' s Star the sum announced from Norwich , per Cutman , should have been " Wisbeach . _"
Aa..Ijr. Aaiiujftaiajia.., Ij, Asou-Jiai...
_aa .. _ijr . _aaiiujftaiajia .., ij , _asou-jiAiiuri . Manchester .. 1 0 0 Marylebone ., 0 3 0 R . F . Burke .. 0 2 6 Swanwick , per Edinburgh .. 0 910 Gregory .. 0 fi 0 Bnry 0 2 4 j £ 2 3 8
I-Thbl Tuhjuvr, A-Friend .. 002 Finsbury...
_i-tHBl tUHJUVR , A-Friend .. 002 Finsbury , Mi * Mr Whitehead .. 0 5 0 Bright .. 0 4 9 R . T . Burke , sen . 0 0 6 Mrs ' Shorter .. 0 1 C R . H . BnrKe .. 0 0 6 Mr Townsend , MrsLunt .. 0 2 0 Leeds .. gi l £ 0 15 11 NOTT 1 SGHAH ELECTION . Rossendale .. 0 6 0 R . H . Burke _M 0 0 6 R . T . Buri-e .. 0 0 6 "ff _^ Barratt ,, g 0 ( _ AJLJ C . _Doile , Secretary .
Jrecbipts Of Thb Tictims' Committee. Bea...
JRECBIPTS OF THB _TICTIMS' COMMITTEE . Bea * rweU ... 0 0 6 _Southampton , Si-Mr Bear ,. 0 0 6 daw-ay „ P 1 £ _^ _CTthampton ,, 030 _eOtUVi BICB 4 EDS , Totnes , per Mr Tanner ,. » .. 0 1 <
Sehelua Ktiectioh Comhitwe. Whittington ...
_SEHElUa KtiECTIOH COMHITWE . Whittington and Headless Cross 0 2 Cat .. Oil Stoke-sub-Ham-G . B ., Ipswich .. 0 0 6 den .. .. * _0 5 . Swamuck .. 0 10 0 JO J ? . Thos . C _^ . _juuu- ' Secretary
Chit Use Noiioks Ob Ekoj__ Sh Tulbb.—I Had Some
Chit use Noiioks ob Ekoj __ _Tulbb . —I had some
Aiftc* Jjty Io Explaining Id ___ E Manda...
aiftc * _jjty io explaining id ___ mandarins toe names , titlr _^ _g _, and offices of a _collection of portraite , which _!^ yrdMa < arteey bad p resented to the Emperor , at r jehol , and which hb _. Majesty had despatched to _TJuen-ain-luen , to be translated into _theiMatt- _^ oo and Chinese languages . We _^ 0 Ter n _ _e names ; pretty well , that of tho -J _^ of Marlborough OBing « 'i"en _^/^ _e m . _^ . pdoo ; of Bedford _. _me-I _^ _T . _* en in his boyhood , when I uesired the Chi-» P -ne secretary to write hio down as a ta-gin , or - great man of the second order , he immediately said , n " I _suppose you mean hia lather was a ta-gin . " I _0 explained to hii _^ that with us neither age , nor _su-1 lienor talents , nor great acquirements were necessary "I * _ _ __ * ¦• • _£# __« jtf 4 ) jm n «« + /\ *» ti ?« l * _winmai * r \ l of taginto which of
\ to obtain the appellation -, many i onr legislators were entitleu J ? v birth : he also ex' claimed _hai-ya ! laughed heartily at tne idea of a ' man being born a legislator , when so many years of . close application wero required to enable one of their _t countrymen to pass his examination , even for the ) very lowest order of state officers . But as tie Em-1 peror can confer a sort of nominal rank on the der _scendants of Confucius , bnt not such as to entitle ; to office , emolument , or _exclusive privilege , they agreed to put down his grace as one of that _descripi tion , positively refused to give him the title of ta-| gin . alleging that the Emperor was not so stnpid as ' to believe that a little boy could have attained the 1 rank of a great man . —Sir J . Barrow ' s Autobiographi \ cal Memoir .
Bankrupts
_Bankrupts
(From The Gazelle Of Tuesday, July 6.) E...
( From the Gazelle of Tuesday , July 6 . ) Edward Andrew , Manchester , fustian manufacturer—John Ba _^ eson and John Holmes , Leeds , joiners—Charles ; / _w _Snltbrd , wine _dealer—Wiljiain Bavies , Liverpool , Warismith—Griffith Evans , _Maqsay Pandy , Merioneth-1 _cMreratUe _dealer-aohnHall _. _ll-jistol , mason— "William l iliSmw and Thomas Kern ** , Tranmere , _(* heahir « . _ joiners _ThAmasHutcbins , Hulme , Lancasliira , cosy , proprie-1 _^ Thomas Henry May , Little Britain , bt . * _ier-Samue *_ » _arMth and William Smith , Wariey , _Yorkshire , worsted 1 _-Sers-ElUs Stevens , Rus § _lU- _^ tage ! i , T ou 5 _nbvr <>« 'jnv t tad _^ Brixi _^ md _^
Ar00507
July 10 , 1847 . ' " . , \ : ' _^^^ _¦¦ _Sigs ; _^ r THEN 0 R _IH _^ iI _^ _ ,. . "RECEIPTS OT THE SfATlOW _. fil , CO
' ¦ "-': ' ''Fjrdonfwtt^Muon ** ' ' . '-...
' ¦ " - _' : ' '' _fJrdonfwtt _^ _mUon _** ' ' . ' - "' . ' , FMEsps ,-t { wotJi _* i . ntenti 9 _* j , this week , to point pnt what we conceive to be the eall « fl df failure in _ductions in the price of labour . In doine which we _arenot Wishful to be understood al SdSa of _wstmg any aspersions upon those who Wt 5 £ he _mostactive andpreminent part in conducting _localunions ; nor are we _cbareing them with a de _ficieney of energy , penetration , and prudence , necessary for the efficient management of trades' societies , or in the lowest degree with cursorily entering the new to do battle for Labour ' s rights . So far as our ta- _M 1 J « « """ _*** **** " _&** _W * WV _aldl ( MUUl
. Knowledge extends they have been men of sterling ment , of thought , of penetration , and probity ; and , therefore , the repeated failures they have experienced in connexion with their isolated bodies cannot , with propriety , be ascribed to them , though , in general , they have had to bear the odium , and frequently charged with partialiiyin the distribution of tnnds , and otten with embe-afement of tho same for tneir personal security and aggrandizement , without the slightest proof being adduced to sustain so gross and foul a calumny . Their reputation thus Wasted thev became loathed by the _credulouB and _maiiciousof their _fellow-operativea , victimized by the employer , and doomed , in consequence , to want and penury through a troubled life . For the failures of local unions , we most look to another source than to the leaders and conductors of
That local unions have been proved to be palpably and signally inadequate to perform the work assigned mem , we have no need to inquire . But . should such proof be required , we have only to refer to an examination ofthe history of the trades' movements to which we respectively belong ; and but few who will mane that investigation , but what will be . able to recount the sad aud fearful instances in which they nave been compelled to yield to tho strong and _crasnmg hand of Capital . We would point out , if necessary , trades that would prove to demonstration the t . . „ _HW » . _uuuiiiHiiauai viiaa
painful incompetency of sectional organization , to bear down the power tbat oppresses , —ay , and tradt _s , too , under the most flattering and promising circumstances , and yet have been unable to compete with the _. presumptuous opponents of unassuming industry . * - . ' . . The (* reategt _poweu ot isolated trades * bodies , in general , has been wrapt up in noise and show ., and in enchanting promises , but these bursting as a bubble have disappeared like aU aerial phantom , provoking the vanquished , and rearine an imneri * h .
able monument of the utter unfitness of sectional endeavours to disentangle Labour from the pinching talons of insatiable avarice and cupidity . Having assumed the position that local unions , of themselves , are comparatively powerless and totally inadequate to procure and maintain tbe rights of industiy , it ia incumbent thatwe should point out the causes of their inefficiency . In attempting this , we do not presume to understand the particular _circunistance- * of ever ,- ? respective _fri-de in the empire . But without possession of this information , we think we « hall be able to show , from incontestable evidence , the unavoidable and inevitable cause why mere locally-organized unions are incompetent to resist the encroachments of capital upon the earnings ofthe _.. oilin ** man . In th ? first place , local unions have turned out to be failure . ' , in many instances from the injudicious conduct of a part ef . their members . Thev have
_jaciiea courage and energy , and despairing of success , they have succumbed to the unrighteous dictates of employers , and in this _msnB' -r have cau-ed a premature defeat of the objects of their societies , and forced the humiliating surrender of the good and true to the power that exacts their labour _withotlt returning 111 ampk * remuneration . _AnOifeer cause of failure in local unions has been a want of order and discipline in their ranks , —a disregard to rnleand authority , and , rather than submit to the requirements of the head , have abandoned the engagement , divided the little power they possessed , and swamped the objects tbey proposed to accomplish , became like a rope of sand , fluctuating as the td ? , and , _asanatui * ' concomitant , things have gone ou in a downward , zigzag , disorderly way , until , through sheer necessity , they have been _impelled to offer their . labour to the highest bidder , though tbat should bo bnt a bare subsistence , or more properly speaking , a price that brings starvation
. Another cause why local union has resulted in failure , has been the entire absence of a self ' employing and reproductive institution . Hundreds and thousands of pounds sterling have been lavished with an unsparing hand upon unproductive strikes - keeping men idle , walking about the streets , as though the funds would never cease to replenish their pockets . It is absolutely astonishing that such immense sums should have been expended to * cultivate thorns aud thistles , to impoverish the grain that otherwise would have ripened into a plentiful harvest , to be gathered by _thejoyfiil and triumphant sons Of toil . Bad the funds SO profusely lavished in supporting strikes been appropriated to the establishment and practical working of a self-employine
and reproductive' association , what incalculable advantages would have been derived by tbe working classes I A mass of squalid wretchedness and paralysing struggles would have been prevented ; and , as a substitute , we should have had a smiling multitude ol . freeholders and landowners , and every trade in the empire would have witnessed the industrious portion of the community reaping the just reward of their labour , in defiance ot grasping and incorrigible avaricious capitalists . Such would have been _, the unavoidable issue of such an association . It is amazing that such a society a * our mighty combination _,, and that of its amiable sister , has not been
introduced before . Rut we must not censure our forefathers for not adopting a system , the powerand extent of which they had no possible conception . They acted tothe best of their judgment , for which they _ are deserving of the highest commendation , leaving " the more excellent way " to be developed by a more advanced and intelligent race than their own . But still the fact remains , that one of the principal causes why they did not succeed in attaining the objects of their unions , was their system of suppoiting strikes to the exclusion of an association for the employment of labour in agricultures and _manufacturer .
The last cause we shall adduce , for the sake ofi brevity , as tending to failure iu local unions , is , that of their being local . The preceding causes _, alleged , as issuing in the subversion of the objects of local unions , may uot be applicable to every _tra-W society , , For instance , there are trades , when called upon to resist the encroachments of capital , have wanted neither courage nor discretion ; the greatest amount of order and discipline imaginable prevailed—where every member was active and unswerving , cheer * , uliy co-operating with a watchful and untiring _executive . In addition to this , there may have been _Established an institution of self . employment ; - ana with all this , oppression and oupidity have '"' roved too strong
for such " a _welUorganiaed and prr _* - _ _ ng _ _, _ ty _ It may be asked , what caus ** _. can be . assigned as tending to _defeat the purpo ' jes 0 _ SUch a constituted and so formidable a unw . in rep jyto which we say , ; the cause of st _*' Rn organisation failing to realise its objects , j _^ - mp _* _j _ circumstance of such a society being _Merely local in its operations—ita plans and movJtnen . __ _j _, _een established upon too narrow and circumscribed a basis , which necessarily limits to a narrow circle the available means of _support ; and unless the available means be _comen- ' _. urate with the objects sought to-be a « _om- \ _ _- j _fte attempt to hurl _oppreww into - " . Vernal team will terminate m a miserable "' ;_ con ) fitu _ . e ol BUch a combination .
i or the . attaiuh _^ _g _^ e gteat purposes , _pronqrtionaw weasurei _n ,, _^ _j , pu t jnt 0 operation—the _ftunaMV' _* mu 8 t _ije soun _^ OT thc superstructure vfill "j . jj , - _<* e , temporary and delusive ; and before the _MiP . ce gains its completion , its basis will give way , o lid in a moment the entire fabric will tumble into ruins , and the sad catastrophe sweep away the hopes and prospects of the workmen , paralysing their energies , and giving them , an easy prey to _moneyJoyiui" tyrants . And why this sad and _molAI _& oiy wreck ? The men . were skilful , and the materials good—the fatal cause lay in the foundation . It was not proportionable to the edilice it was intended to sustain . And so with local unions . They are established upon too narrow and too contracted principles ; and every aystem that continues sectional andj _ _circumscribed in its operation , necessarily * and
nurtures apower of self-destruction , , sooner or later , perpetrates the fatal act . So long , therefore , as any trade , however welt organised , remains sectional . 10 long W _* dl it remain Comparatively weak and defenceless , and utterly _inadequate to perform thework ' _atsignedit . Indeed , how can it be _otherwise Is not labour a national question ? It decidedly is . And our efforts to secure the rights of this national question , by doing battle for it in sections and isolated bodies , will be entirely fruitless , and give us up tothe tender mercies of our _task-masters . If we would achieve our national _regeneration , we must co-operate upon a national _prin- . _jple . Our _sectional armies must combine in one _Aggregate and mighty association ; and with a _national organisation and concentration of our divided ' power , go forth to victory and triumph , withou _'"; * counter power to obstruct the engagement . - '
The Central Commiftec Ofthe Above Flouri...
The Central Commiftec ofthe above _flourisbinj ? InBtitntion , _* met on _I- ' _ionday and following days , at their office _^ No . _lL- i _-ottenham-court-road , London , forthe _t-vamactiop . of general business ; 1- » _-L " - * combetj eS ( 1 m M . "P ., iu the chair . „ . . .. Co _\ te » ponden (! e was road from all pa _" _"/ 1 _^ _kingdom , and the following reports received Irom tB . o a _^ nts and members of . tlie Central Committee . Mr -Peel gave in _hiji report « jX his _toar in SeotlanU , _isrhyb _' er _hebadbeej despatched in consequence of _disnutss between thfi mplojers . and members ofthe _Associ . Utian . He _visiteti _tlig _tvoe-tounders of Edinburgh , who I * ere _lafeourlnj } uuaer | g _|' ral _srievances , a 8 against om Ql
The Central Commiftec Ofthe Above Flouri...
' « i _uot ? S -gj * _•** ; ¦* w _^ _-ww _& v . _vy oU p _^ _ptorS _dfer . _M _° y _¦***&* _* ays _in-Edinbtir-ib _iS 7 that _«****&**» ¦ < MrP _..- \ ' _^ _ta _* _rJfei _- oJ _* 5 _ft " _"S _^' _- _WHw ; of the" rope an , Y _"S " _tbecabln _^ The dMteltMM t _* . "< _andplumbers ofBdinbd V _% ' the woollen poWerw ment * _^• " - by inTi « atio . . \ ; _meeilnewascnnvJn _^ . _*! eaVcr 8 Gf Alva - _AnesceUwiN * Ol 7 Z _ZZIZT _*' _««* _to"tf- * otory _rcults . V £ « n _£ _5 _Sfr _"Prided the _hullmnhm of Came- . of Palkirk sVT * had " PUbllc meetiD 8 of thetrades sow _iXtLX _' _t ? _* ° rePMted biB haVin _S visited Olas . E « of _S- T * he 28 _' ' he _o _^ _ndea a meeting of the _Sn If nn _™? . ° recel ™* no _«« of a rerttr ° _^ rfflMtiD 8 ' » k _^ to -receive re-5 tt 7 sMet _"IdT / _tu Cl 0 U S han ' - _»**«» ll at considerable 3 S
ZZt _^^™*** _™*^ _lenarth fi _.,. m Jhui . i . . "" " _* b _»* _conszaerao e _wngth , from which u appeared that Qn masters had given np the reduction , and that from vari _~^^ _H _tae _dWbt _c _6 _uM _b _. _. _nt _^ _a _, _do _^ _£ duc . aMrFeel , a 88 member of the Central Committee , _whm had been _8 gnt to inve _ t _} gate the . fe _, _trS " _/!^ *• _" ¦» _" ¦* - _Assoeliation Mr utl ih 7 t mKti _^> and _eongratulated them upon the _fuvourable aspect of their affaire he assured _STmll' ff l _t ! , tfeUin their ca 8 B b _? the 0 «» _to _» Committee . He then drew their attention to the exertions now being made by Mr Duneombe to improve th . condi . tion ofthe miners of Great Britain , pointed out to them the necessity of their giving- all ihe support in their power to that gentleman , to enable him the more easily and promptly to bring his patriotic endeavours to » _suecessful termination . This appeal was received witk the moat enthusiastic marks of satisfaction , the whole meeting holding up their hands In token of their dctermina .
tion to support Mr Duneombe in his patriotic efforts . A vote of thanks , with three times three cheers , was then passed to Mr Duneombe ; thanks were also passed to Mr Peel , and the meeting separated . Oh Tuesday a meeting was held on the banks of the Great Monkland Canal , of the miners of the county of lavock . Twelve o ' clock was the hour iixed for the meeting .--: As the time approached , the various roads leading to the selected spot were thronged with parties from the different villages in this papulous locality . The day was one of those glorious June days , which _appeared made for the occasion ; About '' twelve o'clock the sounds of music broke upon the _nssemblin _*/ multitude , which
was found to proceed from the direction of Coatsbridge _, whence a dense mass were observed winding down the hill , headed by a fine military band . In due time they reached the ground , and were presently succeeded by a similar body from Alrdrie , also headed by the Airdrie band . At length the hour for action arrived . A cart having been obtained for the speakers as a temporary platform , Mr Bathgate was called to the chair , and having briefly addressed them upon the important nature of the present meeting , he called _npou the delegates fromthe : various districts to report , —Mr Cloughan , delegate of Holytown , informed the meeting tbat half the pits in lii ? district had settled the affair , and ofthe others Iho warnings wire not out , He contended that
on this occasion the employers were not _justiflnd in offer ing this reduction , and the faet of their own unanimity sufficiently proved the impolicy of reducing wages in the face of rising markets and moderate stocks on hand _, ne then stated that an attempt had been made to intimidate them by legal proceedings ; warrants had been issued against lour of the ' * friends , who were arrested on Saturday night , and then brought forthwith to trial . Three having _ph-aded guilty were immediately committed to jail for . fourteen days , and \ hrown in amongst felon » and characters of the worst description , * the fourth re . fused to plead , and requested his examination to be postponed , to allow him time to consult his friends and obtain legal assistance . To this very proper and legal
request the magistrates thought proper to give n decided negative ; and , as a mark of _thel * sense of _liin presumptUm , at onee sentenced him to six Reeks'Imprisonment . Ho * ( Mr Claughan ) having been immediately informed Of it . went forthwith to Edinburgh , and had the pleasure of getting the conviction quashed ; he than-entered an action for damages for false imprisonment . A ltgal objection to the summons being taken by Mr Curriein the case of tbe other three-men , the _magistrates thought fit to discbarge them . He contended that any attempt to force the nren to work any number of days a week , unless they also engaged to _ghe as many days ' * work , could not he maintained in law . Hr C . then introduced Mr Peel , who , _ne-a member of the Central Committee , was received with loud cheers . Mr P . addressed them
to tbe same effoct as on the prev . wus day , and referred to an observation which hnd emanatsd from one ofthe em . ployers , to the effect that , as the _Association had only got £ 3 , 000 in the bank , they cobM do but little- in the _eveutof a strike among-the miners .- The employers imagined that their means-of supporting the trades were to he measured by the amount of caah at any time tn the bank ; the power of the Association' depended on their numbers , and the Central Committee had t _^ e power * to call for such levies as in tlulr judgment were _requisite f < ir the protection ofthe members . He was happy _that-in this case it would not _benecessauy _tavapplj- for them to
-he Central Committee ; but if it should _unfort'IUitfe _' j : turn ontotlwswise , the _eziployen-might-rest assured _Ast-; the Central Committee would beprepared to afford them iallthe support in their power . He then called on _Miem : to support Mr Duneombe , by an active _agitation before , the next session of Parliament for a-thorough _investija-. tien into , and reform of the crying abnees tliey _labsured under . Into no better hands-than Mr Dancombe ' s could their cause be entrusttai , and they _would be false to their _owninierests , and traitors to the _bestinterssts-of ; - their wives and ehlldren _. if they dial n » tiglvo to Mr Suncombe all that support whioh is so essential to _tlm sue cessful _accomplishmentofall great _roforms-.
These observations wens receired witb the _greatest enthusiasm . A vote of thanks was passed * to Mjr Duneombe with the greatest-aoclamatiom ; _- . one also to- Mr Pee ! and the chairman , and _thenieeting-. separat'Mliii the most orderly manner . Mancmsiej _* . -- -The TUrn-outatMr . 5 mith'f . 3 ilkmil ) .. This turn-out , how in its-fourth weak , _continuas without any prospect of settlement . On Saturday last the number that received pay was as _follo-x & _.-r-fifty seven silkpickers and _seventy-tiree weavers—in all taie bundled aud thirty , persons . 5 a _consequeace of the article tbat appeased in last week's ¦ Star .. Mr Smith sent for Mr Parter _ who waited upon , that _gemlswa * _.,, in _ooiapanj with Mr Peel , who complained . _ieryhitterly of . the tenour of that portion that related to . _tue turn-out at his will . He complained that be had _branverr _unfairly , dealt with
inasmuch as the Association w . ere _atteaiptiui ; to compel him to pay a _highpr pr . ice than , other employers . Now the facts are _tiese :. Mr _Sciilh for a _length of time has stated that * _•**> . _objected , to pay for iia picking moretban another firr _* mentioning the firmiu _auastioii . The Central _Comuatteewero _an-fj-mscoremove the cause so justly _complai & _ad of 1 —sent _cfeputations to confer with the firm spok' _-r , of to induce them to coma np to Mr Smith ' s prica » they succeeded several times in . obtaining an interMew , but wit ' s little success , Ihe firm , contended that although tfeey aid not pay so high a price as other KSinufacturers , tlieir _banus could earn as good if not better wage * ., as it all depended upon the quality ofthe material they had to pick ; at the same time stating tbat , j if they were compelled ' to pay the same rata for picking , in justice to him other manufacturers ought to be
made to p >_ y the ' same rate for weaving as he was paying , which w . os i-:. uch higher . Tlio Central Committee were always anxiom to aroid strikes , more especially of an offeiy , _ ve character , were in hopes they should he able to _incVjce the firm complained of to acquiesce in the proposed advance ; failing in this , . as soon as . tbe briskness of trado was ' over Mv Smith informed his hands that he v / ouldno longer pay the old price , but offered the same price as Mr ; this of course the ... en retu _« a , w , t hoy cnn . id . rcd thoy hud done all tliey possibly could to _induee all the masters to pay a uniform price . _ A lUt of prices having been presented , but no notice has been taken of it . under these circumstances , Mr _amitns band , being _mon-bers of the National _Assoc . at . o , _., naturally applied to the' Central Committ . fa for
that support to which tliey Wcfe entitledthey having en sured _rti- ? ni _*> elvefl in the Associa . tion againsfc contingencies of this character ; and , therefore , were receiving aliment as from an Insurance Society . The Central Committee are not responsible for the turnout , Mr Smith alone is * responsible ; therefore , on this ground he has no just cause of complaint . Mr S stated last Saturday that the Association being strong _iti numbers ana influence were determined to crush mm , he being the weaker party . The Central Committee can assure tbat gentleman that they have never u « d tnat power for any such purpose , nor ever , will , hut aro dotcrmiued to support any of its memVers on tbe defensive against unjust reduction !* . The very opposite is the fact ,
and this Mr Smith himself must admit . If the Association wished to exercise an arbitrary , power against any _manufacturer , would tin ? haia ten ' , their _ag-jnts so repcatedly to confer with a brother manufacturer upon a point upon wbich he himself complained ? The _, _Asso . ciation is founded upon the _prince ot protecting the fair trading employer as well w Us _uicmbei _^ and _ti'imerous instances c . in b . e adduced where . tha _Centra Committee bave slept iu , to the _satisfaetvop 0 f b < _uh em ployws and employed . The _Cuut-fal _^ y 0 mmit tee hav already made an _« a > r _, with a vi *** tv ) ft 8 e ttleme \ v through their agents j to _tba , t , o 3 _, V _ tney still adt » _-. _** but they oannot recede _W'he _Jw . uslhey have no _\^ nowomor tbe will to . _enlow _. ' ,,, . hlin ( . s to _acceWtU * ii
duolion . Thus the roatte _"_ _-i » ' '"' .., _,,, „ .. . .. ence that we were dew . _, ) oWi _% _^ _ _ho nourable emp _)^ * J _^ t 0 mi theomei . de Aonrar « N kl | haua & g . ncvan s ? Eilk him as a good _empl and ftAt hJ | _^ . _^^ goodas otherman * afauturt . „ tThc WOr 4 " _Itnota _tlik " also comp lained' of < , % Uom TO 1 _ , oucaU m , _pfesratt ' _i ilcl knobstioks , v Mr Stnith > „ wnen they are nol cewm g a _lrtf pricelnan niy _oW iiau j 5 . » \ _Uuobs is a being w ho carei . 0 f ., _;_ own nn ( _ juS _b . _cthiinterests , ' , wou _]^ not attempt to _supersoda \ who wew i no strugg ling to maintain the _gensra _twestev t- the _ r traae > k la 0 _itnohsticks are to bepal old pn _> je _> wnere was tne necessity cf turning out t * _ _hanar _ _, iho following is a list ot _nrieus paid by * ' « v raao _factur C r * _- - _^ wa sann _' s usn ion _riCKiso _,
SATINS . _aj __ _(]_ 81000 63 yards in mill . ,.. 59 , 6600 ' * _ai- o _« n > 7 8
The Central Commiftec Ofthe Above Flouri...
« 00 , , 6000 ¦ " _••• - ' - 1 * flioo - , ¦ ¦ _¦•"¦ I : 5000 * " . " . ' "' I I 4800 " ' ~ '" "' ' ' 8 & ' * _m-. * _WiB-. BAU _™ - '" . n 3000 '" — _4 " 3200- : ' ¦ " ¦ ' -: ¦ •"• • ' ~ . ... 3 0 3300 ¦ -- * ' * . ¦ .:: ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' 5 . 4 3 C 00 -. _' . " . . — . ... Si
_' ¦ 8 ioo _fiivt _. J _™*?* _™ _**™* . " 16 i oiut ) 64 yards in cloth 6600 ' _*• — 14 0 A 'M 0 '" '" - 12 3 :.. 'oo " '" 12 o rl ' _0 . ' . ' '" "' «¦« 544 .-. n o < 806 ... 10 _„ PtilN BAESMI-ts . "
_"8200 _M yaTl 38 3200 # _, ya _^ s , two beams ... J 3000 " ... ... 13 fl 2700 9 6 _jjj ' UAKIH ' _g LIST _VOS PICK / tVo , SATINS . 0000 68 _ysi d 8 'n mill ... ... c 0 5100 S 6 5000 . ... ... _g o 4800 ,., ... ... 4 9 p CAIN SABSNET 8 , 3000 120 yards — ... 8 6 3200 ... - ... 8 * 3 3000 ... ... ... 7 6 FOR WEA Vlm SATINS . 6000 64 yards in clot . ** 12 0 _M 00 ... 11 o 4800 ... _ . - ... 10 0
PLAIN SABl . NETS . 3000 120 yards 10 0 3200 . 5 0
MM ... ... ... 14 0 Ma H ' CLOBK ' 8 LIST FOB . WOKING , 8 ATINJ , 6000 68 yards in mill ... . ... 7 1 5 « 9 ... ' 6 1 5000 . ... .. _. -. ij * 3
im .. -. ... : -.,..,, 6 Ik
PLAIN _SABSKtTS . 3000 3 cuts , 74 jard _» each ... lfi f . _* . u ... . ... . 15 10 Messrs Le Maire , William * , , and Gordon , pay _equity aa well for their picking and weaviujr . By reference _VH _] the above list it will be found that Mr _M'Clwe _payshigher price for a greater portion of his picking , andM . c » j Makin also for his weaving , than Mr Smith . Sheffibl \> . —Mr Robson reported that ho attended f a public meeting of the table-knife-haftcr . i . This body numbers upwards of 1 , 200 members , and _havesubae- quently resolved to join the Association . He also visited the metal smiths , and laid beforo them the principles and objects of the National Association . Thc meeting was well attended , and _absolution in favour ofthe Na . _tional Asfcociation was carried unanimously . The same day he nttendi ; d a mettiDg of the pen and pocket-blade
forgers , for the same purpose . Mr Robson also attended a public meeting of the file trades . Mr John Bramwell was called to the chair , who _wplained the business of the meeting . He bespoke a candid hearing for the lecturer , whom he introduced to the meeting . Mr Robson described the Origin and progress of the Association , ihOnCd its practical adaptation to the working _^ _lntaes in general , and to the triad _es of Sheffield iu particular . Mr It . also _entered into a lengthy and animated explanation of the principles ofthe Association for tbe Employment of Labour , and exhorted thc trades to invest their surplus monies in that Association , to aid them in effi-ctiog tho _redemption of the working-classes , instead of beiiig applied iuimically to their general welfare . " Mr it . _coneluaied by soliciting questions , in order to elicit farther information upon tha principles of tbe Association . A'great number of questions were asked , which Mr "Robson fully answered ; when a vote of thanks to Mr itob 3 on was
unanimously carried . We feel _proudm informing oar friends ami co-operators in the National Association , that up' - wards of 6 , 000 hare already joined- the _A-ssociatiotVin Sheffield .
National Lakd Company. Bbbmonmet,—The Sh...
NATIONAL _LAKD COMPANY . _Bbbmonmet _, —The shareholders of the _BerirKmd-My branchare requested to _astend n general mesling to beheld on Tuesday evening neat , July 13 _* tliTat Mr Andrews , New Tanners- ' * Arms , Grange-road , Bermondsey , Mr Thorp , the late secretary , is also requested to attend the said meeting , to show cause why he refuses t & give up tbe company ' s ! books aad aecountsto _theamlhors of the above locality . Every member ol this locality is expected to pay up his local expenses , _agrseably to _tlieifhfrtee-oJli rule . JSo meeting will take * place at Mr _Ma-ynard ' s _, Priaee Alfred , Queen ' s-r & ad , ' as ille / jalliy _awjiounced by Mr Thcrp' in the . a ? M * r of last _weakvnr aliould it bein the Star of tbis week .- * - ' ! _Uossa _J'efwbiks , _Ssb _' Secretary .
Crrr us- " Loxdok' "Branch of tho- Kational Land' j 'Company . —At the ? usual' weekly meeting ot' the- - ! above branch , held _aitt the Star Co _^' _e-hoti-se , 71 . _GM - ] street , SbLuke ' s , _ozn-Sundav evening ,. _Jtgly 4 th . sfcj was _resoled— " Tfcaiii the _directoi'S * hairing _calfei ?' upon alt tie sub-secretaries to make out a * list-of _aM { members eligible lor tbo ballot'on or befose the 2 _*) tlii of July instant , the _awmbers are -requested'to _mssd ' next Suntby , the llth _instanty . atsix _olcJeck in tiles evening , to pay up a _^ _llilocal and _di-rectosT expenses-. _; otherwise their nam 8 & will not- be rcturnad _fortiHui next _ballot . " Mr _Korence anil MhKnigke _atteniM as delegates * reques _jfng the membera ol' -litis _brauoii to elect a delegate _tu-attend a- mettvjpok ' i San m _« K * . ing , to fee-called ih ,. Otrder . to . r _* _s « _fliai-leaiii-fuji'i , 1 / j assist the- poor allottees when located . Ma member s of this branch are _requested , to attend' . A niOTicn will be brought foiward to raiso _auloOTiptioiia- to assist the Land and _laabour Bnnki
. _Nortm" _* Foloate . —The _comirjittee _fJsasondBeti . _nf _* tho Ex 8 nrsiontoG'e { mnorvJlle . _soaJii 5 i _< 5 th , _bi * the directors of the Land Company , and- allottee s at O'Connorville , to accept . their _•^ tef ' _siiacl-nowl'edgments i ' or tlieir kiadness _> nnd _attentioEa . to those mho visitedthe _estate-Mithatoccasisn .. _Peirtiicexcfillen ') van _arrangementst quality of she- , _hwses , and -exemplar ! conduct ofthe coachmen , tie eoraraitte e caanottoo sttongl _. " recommend Mr- Syke , ol _MilUmatreet , City , to _Ohe notice of their friends . Ani _& _to tha editor of tli ! i Northern S * a « ,- _thav _ooiMmitte e _d'spire
publicly to return him thanks , not only ffic _j * J _» iiig previous publicity to the _essursioa , but also fog his . eneral urbanity , and kindness on all _occaiac-us . — R . P . _Matssbws , Seeretasy .. _SiiEFPiELD .--On _Mondflay evening the o , n » rterly rfleetins . waa held in tho Democratic room . Mr Samuel Jackson was calletito the chair . T ) jb report of the awditors was reeeWed as satisfactory . The following officers were elected : —Audito rs—aVIessrs Bitiinj . 3 . and Youlc •• scrutineer—Mv John Brooke ; treasurer—Mr _Couaoillor "Briggs ; _sei _-retttry—Mr
Cavill , 3 ' i , Queen-street . The question . rjf aiding ths Central Registration and Election Committee waa taken up , when a committee ol" seveu . was elected .. The following are the . persons authorised to _recede _, subscriptions i—Samuel Jackson , George Poules . William nolrats _, Dennis Webster * , John S ' _eTOnl _, Aaron Birkinshaw , Henry _Eichivdson , Luko Holland , Charles Clark , James Lowe . George Cavill . -und ,: John Brooke . A resolution avas _ynanimouslyagiwjrii to . requesting Mr O'Connor to pay a visit to S _^ e }' . field as soon as possible . Twenty-one new _mayfr _^ were added to thc army of _Proga _-essionists . __ _^
Siron £ DircH .-At a . _meeUng . of _sharehe , _^ Sunday evening , Mr King pp / ined the _pwr ' by reading from the Stab tl * address te . * -J . holders from tho Registrati _on _ComnuW J » e 8 t « . cussion - ensued Mt 9 . ft « _bort mode to f *« A _deviation attended for t ) . e purj _«^ « J in aid fund . Mr L . King _? bb _npW _« _f _^ f t _~« _tto _«*« M : _»^ S 2 _f- _Pelisdelrc _ofjoiii . ng _. _toapplyatM . _ilww _^ _^ > _GloU-atre _Bethual-Rreen , or atthe _oiaftv _* ' > > Tue _Ndxic _Oobmiwitob-W . n _£ mler of diatri have addressed letters IMtar t Directors to inue a mg * ( o {* _^ m to be 1 beforo the next _Cohere n _^ ., Such lettm should jo- a ( idre _^ ed to the Directors , the Land Office .
w . ° " _* , _*~; c , * V . ' a _** _ehoWei' 3 held their quarte meeting last S _» ur _^ _-y _, j „ tlie ] 3 r { , e roora of _ihe . _Bes Paw , when the ' el _ owif _, g officers "ffere elected * . —i cliolas Canning ) V _sub _^ ecrctary i Thomas Fuirhui sub-treasurer ; , ¦ Jm 03 Chamley , scrutineer ; lie : Ingham and _'__¦) , _„„„ Sinclair , auditors ; Hot Gregson , lo- ; 1 q _wweta „ _. _Riohard _"DowBO-y , . Ic treasurer .
1 '•Flrtiicoming Jieetjnest Cirtnt Iuf-O...
'• flRTIICOMiNG _JiEETJNeSt _CirtnT iUf-oath . « _T 1 _i : vs br \ mol \ _witi meet at ( ¦ _wrigli'J's . _Cautfee-liO _' iJiS ' ai or _Mouvluy evening next sev _^ n q _. _if- ' . ock ' . * _CHKJl- } ii _, V > _" _-=- ' _S'bie * y embers of thc land Com * are _ve _^ uc-s _^ eAli to af l 6 nii „ tMr Herbert ' s _Coffoc-h _Exet'jr-Sir . _X'ea ' L , $ ' _^ . _ne-street , to audit the secrets ia ' c ' eba _* ii *_ ft _«* W quarter ; nnd to appoint a secret . _scriitiSfitWi . ' and auditor ; and to pay the
ex . peoses .-i - un Tuesday even ' ngnext . j 0 _»>( flR . ' _? ' well and Walworth . —A special gei . _( _WtW ol the Chavtist locality will be held nt . 1 _rt-aQHa ' _- _" * Assembly Rooms , East-l » iie , on Mo >\ WW „ g niXt , July 12 , at _ei-jht o ' clock precise !* _S _; : kid _purpose of electing a sub-secretary . ¦ " jj _Shorkdjtch . —On Sunday evening next Mr Ki ¦ » I ' wili lecture at Mr _Tombcs ' s _Coffee-lioiifce , 3 , Clu * street , nt 8 o clock- Subject , "Home Colonistit a- Tcwbr IIamwts —A general meetini * ot the s h _holcWj ofthe Whittington and Cat brunch wi
> s h ' _jiti on Sunday cveniii _ r , nt 1 o clock precisely 50 ' . tsallut will take place at the above house . Chi ' .-l vow . _Beihnal-green , on Monday evening , July he for a _haiulsomc-framed plate of 0 _Connorvilh _> ld the benefit of George _Darlison , member ot nt above Land branch and National Charter As . tion , whose wife has died ot typhus . ever , le four young children , two unable to walk , the : _yor five weeks old . Tickets may be _lwU of tt secretary , and of Mr Sully nn « J Ms _MW .. _* d , CI row , getbp » l-greep ,
Great Chartist Demonbtratwn T Mr O'Conno...
GREAT CHARTIST DEMONbTRATWN _T MR O'CONNOR'S FIRST VISIT TO NOR
men . On _Monaaylasb JalyJth _. apMk demonstration was made in Norwioh _, chiefly by the workimr olarwu to welcome Mr Feargus oWnor _oThfaK _w 3 to this ancient city . An immense procession con . Bistmg of members of the Norwich branch of tho Land Company , the Chartist body and others , nn . ceeded to the Railway Station to waij thc arrival of Mr O'Connor . A number of flags , bearing suitable inscriptions , were carried by the procession . In the centre waa a full portrait of Mr O'Connor , havm _** on the one side the inscription . "England as it "i ' s " and on the other , "England as it will be . " The cortege stopped abont a hundred yards ' _'fn > m the station . Mr O'Connor arrived by train from London at five o ' clock . He was received by a deputation of two gentlemen from the Land Committee , two from the Chartist body , and two fromthe Election Committee .
On Mr O'Connor ' s arrival he was _tmhered into a carriage , In which he was driven through the city , proceeded by the _proccawon . He wag greeted by the _raost hearty and welcome-shouts from tfte assembled thousands , who had como * to do honour tc the occa * sion . In the evening , a public meeting was Md-at St Andrews flail , the most spacious bnildinjr in the city , kindly lent by the mayor for the occasion . At about six o ' _clsck the Hall _beg-va to be filled , and in _ M ? _A n hour s . _r eraI _tkwand persons were assembled At seven o ' clock Mr-O'Connor and his _S _' -t _* lter , r' His _appearanca- _em the _platftrA was the signal for the loud and _pronged shouts of theassembly . The cheering _bavicg subsided , Cl
_ni _£ ' _' .. , ABK _^ s called t _* thechai _' r . Oa * rising , he _said—* pS _l _l- ? tor 3 _mi Fr ! enda of t 3 e popular _Mo-JS _, ' _- } \ l _? _"V- _Pleasiwg sight . Nodoubt it will be looked upon with contempt by some persons as a demonstration , because yoa-the labourng classes , compose the aggregate ; but we will let mem Know , beforo the rrm election _cortfts , that wo will not permit theas tertrampk upon _our- _privileges . J - Know they have aaid we are not _vrapectable : but we do- Hot stand _wpon gold , we stand upon prin ' ciple . ( CBeers . ) _Scwr of them doubt wfcsther we shall be aMe to make » ati _» nd . But it may bo said that this meeting is for tbe most part made up of those who afenOfVbt ' ei _*!* —of non-electors . & that
' A ; ' ' \ • v * _^ any cause wi . ? ' We _riiBul ' _if . vwt hold our nieeti _**** ? Ia . that any _causs why we _vrllt * are electors _sho-rid not ed , nie forward and assert' o « r rights ? Meat _decMa _* idIy not . _Jtylou- are _DS-fr elector * , there 3 s ono _ibto _^ we know yon _oujjM lo be . ( Cheers ; - ) . I _ifcHow the non-electors-aTe'g * BaiJy dejpised by tho _eletjtoi's , though when thc * _JCnti-Slavery _guestion , o * "attj * _- . otlier _quesiiftn of _Intcpest- to the middle class , is _agita . ' : itig this _coiflitry , tl »_ *> do not fail to apply to _tffe'flion-elector-rto set _* d _portions to Parliament _resp"jdtih * it . But'it is said' papular opinion is not with -as ' .- _, 1 ' _thiilk the demonstration of to-day proves that w " _e-taye at _leaat _' _swn ' e- _wiffims > who will aid vs . We know ft _« m'the _sanv ass which , we have made irt ' the difitaertt wards , _tiioug h it h & a-betti but an imper-
feet oner , th ' t't there is i . stron _. * - ' probability ofour returning a _d'hartist _candi'date . ( _flbesrs . ) Popular opinion kats fot ced Lord Jo / nn _Russet to adopt certain measures ; pop ulnr _ophrion has forced Sir Robert Peel to adopt' certain . * -ava l , _easing _masasures ; and I should not be _' - . all _surprissd to bear , that , in order to gain popularity , he bad tone _day-p 7 oposed Universal Suffrage—( cl leers )—and it be wants to carry witb him the goodwill 1 of _the-afutii ' m , 1 den ' t know that he could propose ab ' etter R' ( Ea" 3 ure . ( Hear , hear . ) I hope , my friends ,-yoa " - "will reKember Nelson ' s motto— " England expeeteerery man . to do his duty . " The non-electors have _aidVSt . v topetfotm , and t * can perform it nobly . " I ' 3 % - to call on Mr Barber to propose the _Srst-Tesolutjsn . v . ( _Cheerst )
Mr _Babbhh then pro £ _* 08 « _- _-i the following resolution : — That we , tbe -members o _3 _ tt _! K > i Co-operative Land Society , are determined _todo- . _aiTir we can to forward the same , as _vre think it the best * , a _> eans to emancipate the working classses _rrom"the - _boniS-. and of Oppression . He then said : -We , as ! . ieiH * ber 3 of ! the National Land Compaayv are deteimini ed to do all we can to upset the proposed compromi ae , and io return such men'as you _joaj "think- _fi-fc-ita represent you in Parliament , It hi now"my _-iTitetimtion tc give you somo idea of the _Laoa _Syatem ,, pm . ipoundediand so nobly carried out by Mr 0 'Cor . now . Two years ago , gentlemen , thi ? matter-was . itii its infancy . "We have alreadyplaatedvonelot o £ _"i ' _u = iember 8 J . and arrange *
meats are aeafiy _* compMa- to locate another lot . _Wehavemsstrbsautiful _.-sittbiges , fit for freemen to live in ; not . borers or iieliars _)—not as they are in Bradford ov * Mancbeab _* a ? > - _^ -Jtiut habitations fit for freemen ' s _bomee .- _Theus- awi attached , to them three or four ac _38 » of-good la >& dy .: with a sum of money to start with . We have aireaotyaccura-j _' ated £ 4 * 0 , 000 , and it is jour own _faulfe * , _gentlemea-, if yon _hoven't _^ £ 200 , 000 or . £ 1100 , 000 -toy . this- tim » _- ; twelvem _* nths . < Eeav , hear . ) _LThespaaker entcredinto _ssrne interestin _. * _ctteulatioDs wifeh the view of piorinn the _i"reat power possessed , _by-. the working _Glaases ,, _pro-Vided tbaj actednpoR _,. fee principle _of'co-openition lie concluded an _acquirable address amidst loud applause . ]
Mr _HwuiELii seconuid the resolution , and . said-Mr _Sliaivman and _Fello'w-eitizens ,. vi-teve ?' - _tlie-e was a proud day for _Norwich , this _ia-that day—[ Hear , hear , ) -when the toiling , sons of-our _akj-i . avean opportunity of _seeing _^ apii will . Save _anvoppo tunity of nearing _, theemaacipatoc of tho , _wesfeiog _. _chu : Sca _> ( Cheers . ) . If everlsfeltitproua _^ it _is cn-tlifl present occasion . If ever JfeH one-degree . of pleas ) ire more than another , it is this . evening ., when I . ' have the * honom * to stand by the _, side of an , . _individual , who ha * spent a fortune in-emancipating the _vwrking millions of England . ( Lqad cheers . ) , Qentl » men ,- " our friend , F _& arguB O'Connor , has - _tta-vel ' ed thwisands aad thousands of miles ; . he ha _^ . spent tlior . sands _itfon
thousands of jjound _? , and _fac . w . hs _& _g _' _aU' pose ? As I have-just stated—to emanqdpate . tli 9 . wr _. _rking-classes \ of this oountry . It is a _wt _^ _-known . fs * > a that ho man _lupon God ' s earth has been . mpre _abusr ; U than this ini'dwidual . " _^ Jrtue has been roadetfi » ' appear vice , and ivice virtue ; _-. and here ha is ; _hftsi '' . is thoriran who . has worked _thesalvati- ) fl . of En _^ Qi / _, _d , now before you , and 1 _projtoso that you . a )\ i at _W a meme _* it give him i ' _threecbtsrs . \ l \ _evz the ** a _^ ., _jie _assejalaly _roseen mam ; aad carried o _* _jt-, ta . tbi * full t * he _nyte _& of the speaker ,, by . long and _protr _. iv ' _J-. cheers . ] You are
a \ vare gentlemen , that aft , _fa _ e first meeting whicn was held * in this H ? -U- QOiiy , ( . Yv > i * i _; tb * compromise , I wns tbeindividu _** iawl 5 , p . ' _a < V ( 0 _^ _b . _fore you and broke up whatmight be fairly , qa > ' i ( J ( - something in the shape of hambugism . ( _Hp _^ ' . \ Myself and others have brought you thus , far "l _^ _" promise you , in the _n-Kneof Feargus , ' ?' ' jonnor and in the name ot all t ' " aat . _is trup , _tliat . v _j || wi _, i _ yoUr assistance , carry out our ii _^ ent _* _# r _^ t e _„„[ _.. ( Cheers . ) . I know Hbat you _htw , » m thaUho people arc too ig-: ! _n- _"rant , aad * . _* » ' _, tUey must | , e educated before they _i-have the _frw .- extended to them . It is not be-. causethe--. ? - ' * twlucatedsufficiently , but because irom
tbey m _*» co ' too wise , that this is witwom thera .. _i _,, „ " __ ear ) The peoplo oi this great _county _-X' _^ gwise . Th e popular movement i _* np 3 ' f _«? h ? S ! nl « rij ! bto of man , and wee be to _*«* _» Jim tK a stumbling-block in the _waj ;! Aa n * " ' _-v « contend that we have the same right as f her men _hSs regarda the making ofthe laws by ' wliichVc are to be governed . This is all we ask or , « d U . b _, e will have before we cease our agitation . _Yau have heard it said in Norwich that Mr O Connor I is no friend ofthe people , because hedidnt ride . round the country with such men as Cobden and - _TWa-it . Gentlemen , you have had enough ot
tree-Trade . You have found out by this time that your _Free-Trade gentlemen have put your corn under lock and key ; but now we find that God , in his goodness has created a prospect of a greater crop than war ever known in this country , they are compelled to pull the corn out of their _storebonses . How much , then , have we gained by Free Trade ? . Here _« a genteman thatilias stood by his principles-he will ' Itandbyours _- _. aW he will help _^/^ _" i i only in he principles of universal nsht to umveisal ¦ man , but also . _'fn the principle . which we are , now ¦ > advoeating-that of freedom , of election . ( Loud cheers . ) . . ... , [ The Chairraau then called on F . O'Connor , Esq ., who rose amidst the . most enthusiastic cheering , ' on the subsidence of which he sai . d :-Mr Chairman [ and my _Friends-. If the Marquis of Douro or Mr I Peto stood here . just now , in these excited time * ,
upon the eve of a contested election , no doubt you would know what to attribute their coming to ; but , my friends / I have come here , not te serve my own t purpose , \ m \ to advance that cause which hag been lt dear to _mejduring life , and winch shall be dear to y ine througb life . ( Checrs . ) When 1 look around at this » stupendous _' building , and when I reflect upon that I cradle where 1 nursed that infant which has now be-W come a _giaAt _, I _ym furnished with .. _> _-w-rrt . a * _, critical an | ver tb all those who say that the p _^ n & . . ... . .. . inLu _^ nrP . en the decline . 1 remem _ciples of _Dlmoctky _»•« Xf \ _' _^
J _^ « n , ber , whc , i > t- . l propounded those pin . a pta » : _- reiv _. _notjstlk were formerly _** _% * _£ i- middle « _# _^™ _£ _to , their danger and . - l 0 m 7 i Z b when 1 first propounded , be- ensure _tbeif success , uui ™ _i _,. ciples of A them as _tfpiincip le _. of peace _asth e _^ P for crippled , _filing on the tops o P ffsi wbich would _? 8 w strangle all opposition . ( _Cheery _D « h For fifteen years 1 have rocked that cradle . I have rch" _itched the infant in its sleep and I have »
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 10, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_10071847/page/5/
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