On this page
- Departments (4)
-
Text (16)
-
THE NORTHERN STAR October 2d, 1850
-
THE LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE MISERS. TO T...
-
GREAT OPEN AIR MEETING IN MANCHESTER. Th...
-
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. Bkoiiier Chaist...
-
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. TO I* . O'CONNO...
-
Gfjaitfet JtoteUisthtt.
-
The Executive Committee of the National ...
-
¦^a ttotwl %am -crompatty.
-
Somers-town.—A meeting of shareholders w...
-
.LATEST FOREIGN SEWS. FRANCE.—Paris, Fri...
-
Accident at inE Building is Hide Park.—T...
-
ffi)t ©a^ttc.
-
From the Gazette of Tuesday, October 22t...
-
DIED. On "Wednesday last, "Mr. Chnrlcs T...
-
f Printed by WILLIAM EIDER, of No. 5, Macclesfield-suw.
-
in the parish of St. Anne, n esunmstcr, ...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The Miners' Conference. (Continued From ...
possible , bringing out the Miners' Advocate , as an organ of instruction , communication , and defence for the British miners . I ** . —Tbat tbis Conference recommend to all the minin » districts to establish , as soon as possible , a system or restriction of regulation of their labour , and that each delegate to the next Conference come prepared to discuss the utility of a uniform system of _regulation of thc miner ' s labour ; in the _meantime this Conference strongly recommend to all miners not to earn more tban four shillings per day , and even to Keep as much under that sum as possible , so as to suit their localities and convenience , in order to bring the mining trade into a healthy stateand afford employment to all .
, , 8 th . —That the counties first to be ag itat ed and organised bv the two general missionaries , shall be Yorkshire , Staffordshire , Derby , an d Notting ham , and , if possible , "Warwickshire and Shrop shire , mc missionaries to send in to the general secretary a fortnightly report of their proceedings , M « ™*} they receive instructions from , and _^ directed by _. ' from time to time , the Northumberlan d and Durham delegate meeting . . Thatone oft he m _« Bionaries _beVdliam D aniells , the other tcbe chosen by the _Northumberland and Durham dele _"tt 3 &« petition the next se ssion of _Parlkmenlto pass a law compelling coal masters to
_th-ft _Motions genemlly be got up in each mining _counKTiur of the same , such petitions to bo alike worded , but each county to pay the expenses of getting np their own petitions . 10 th That this Conference agrees to petition Parliament , early next session , to pass an Eight Uoubs Dux , for all boys and young men below _eighteen years of age , so that proper time be available for education and instruction . llth . —That this Conference are of opinion that _Lancashire , Staffordshire , Derbyshire , and other organised districts , should , in honour , allow some remuneration , by wav of donation , for the extra labour ofthe two officers of the general board .
Afternoon Sitting . 12 th . —That the wages of the missionaries he £ 1 2 s . per week . 13 th . —That the missionaries over and above the proper and necessary travelling expenses be allowed one shilling per day each , when breaking up new districts , viz - . —for the first two or three days in such new- district ; and that they be allowed hand bills for calling meetings , bufc that no extra expenses be allowed without being brought before the Northumberland and Durham deleg ate meeting . 14 . —That the general officers be allowed to obtain the necessarv books , cards , rules , & c , for the proper transaction of tho general business of the _AKners' "National Association , and also- to _ get
handbills printed and forwarded to the missionaries loth . —That iu consequenco of thc continued frequency and extensive loss of life by colliery casualties , thafc a memorial be forwarded to bir George Grey , Secretary of State for the Home Department , urging the speedy appointment of Inspectors , as proposed by the Miners' Inspection Bill . 16 th . —That the next Conference be held at Danley , Staffordshire Potteries , on the first Monday in February , 1 S 51 ; due notice to be given of the place of meeting . 17 th . —That each county or district are hereby recommended to examine " Tremenhere's Reports , and that they forward proofs ofthe fallacies of such Reports to the next Conference , with a view to represent the same in a petition to the Legislature . Friday 3 _/ orning , October ISth .
The Conference met this morninir at the appointed hour , and proceeded to discuss and draw out the memorial to Sir George Grey , drawing bis attention to the necessity of carrying out the Miners * Inspection Bill , and also the address to the
. It was then resolved : — ISth . —That we recommend to thc miners of ¦ " _vcrihnmberland and Durham to consider the attendance of Thomas TVeatherley and Martin Jude , relative to their expense in attending the
Confe-2 * * 62106 19 th . —That the admission fee , for members in all unorganised counties be sixpence each , including a card and a copy of the rules , the same to be forwarded to the general board . 20 th . —That members be admitted , in partially organised counties , for one penny each , including a card of membership and a copy of the rules ; but the county board may charge the sixpence to their members , being responsible to the general fund for one penny thereof . ADDRESS . Fhxow-Mex _, —In presenting to the miners of Great Britain the foregoing rn _! es and laws for the general guidance of those who may become members ofthis great national organisation , we are also desirous to enlist the attention of the great body of miaers to the necessity of entering such association , and -becoming memhers thereof without further delay .
Brethren . let us implore you to take advantage ofthe present _oppsTtmuty to accomplish this great object and thereby destroy the monstrous system of competition , which * if not grappled with at _present , will mort assuredly crash the few remaining privileges enjoyed by you . Look at the futile efforts of local and partial attempts to keep up the Diners' wages ; and witness also the vast expense in forming , or getting np , and continuing a mere local union , which , in the majority of instances , have gone down , and thus lost aU thc advantages which have been obtained . Fellow-men , the whole ofthe different trades and bodies of men are oa the move to improve their condition , and great numbers have expressed themselves favourable to a General Trades' Union , embracing all the several trades . If , then , such _org-misauon would seem to be of utility , why not you have a general association , as comprehensive as the great body of miners ?
Eally then round the standard of the Miners Association , and prove yourselves worthy of the name of men nnd of Christians , who will not forget that they are responsible for the welfare and comfort oftheir children , and willing to make an effort to leave the world better than they found it . "William Daxiells , Chairman . Martin Jode , Secretary to the Miners' Conference .
The Northern Star October 2d, 1850
THE NORTHERN STAR October 2 d , 1850
The Lancashire And Cheshire Misers. To T...
THE LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE MISERS . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN- " STAR . Sir . —At our last delegate meeting , held at the Qaeen ' s Arms , Bradford , near Manchester , amongst other resolutions , it was ordered , " That the lodge _^ shich had not brought a penny extra shonld do so . _tabards paying the expenses of ths Edge-lane _miners ( near Oldbam ) , for going into Shropshire to contradict tbe false statements of Mr . Evans , theii master , who had posted placards through Shropshire , of which the _fcllowine is a copy : —
EDGE L & XE ESQ DRY _CLOTGiI COLLIERY . "Wanted , a number of colliers and waggoners , who _-nill meet with employment and liberal wages , by applying to Mr . Edward Evans , of Oldham , at the "Pheasant inn , Brosele 5 ; none need apply bnt gwd and able-bodied meu , as Ihe wages given will be liberahanii the work constant : As soon as the meu ou strike received notice of Mr . Evans ' s doings they sent off two men , with instructions to post a copy of the following placard by the side of his , wherever one could be found : —
TO THE SHROPSHIRE MIXERS . EDGE LASE ASD DRY _CLOUGH COLLIERIES . The coal miners , late in the employ of Mr . Evans , wish to present to the public a true statement of facts . They have been on strike now twenty-three weeks against a proposed reduction ot more than four shillings in the p und , therefore they hope the miners of this county will not be 1 ed astray bv the sophistry of Mr . Evans , of Oldham . Men _ofBroseley , Ironbridge _, and tlie surrounding vicinities , we hope and trust you wiU look to your own interest , and tliat ofyour families , and not go to Oldham b > be made a tool of in the hands of Mr . Evans , to bring down wages , ruia , and destruction on yonr own trade . The Mixees of Olvbax .
"When the men arrived in Shropshire they found that Mr . Evans had engaged a number of men , aad bad drafted several off to Oldham the day previous . They succeeded in stopping others from coming to Oldham andiu inducing those who arrived at Oldham to return home again . The master , on various occasions , has printed and posted placards _tvith the view of inducing the public to withhold their support from the men . Some of his placards are above three feet long , and two feet wide . The men , ia sail-defence , have been compelled to print equally as large also , incurring great expense out of their small allowance . Tbe strike has lasted above twenty-eight weeks , and there were nearly 300 men and boys , all of whom , with the exception of one , are standing as firm as they were on the first day they turned out .
On account of this unparalleled long and _expensive contest , I hope all tha union men of Lancashire and Cheshire will pay the extra penny levied o ; i tbem cheerfully . I also appeal to the miners of Durham and Northumberland , on behalf of those brave acd patriotic men ; if they would only lav on a levy of one penny , or even a halfpenny per fortnight per member , it would be a _grsat act of charily , and would assist tbe men materially in more ways tban one . I could wish the miners of the two counties to bear * ia _rniud , that no two counties ia Eng land sympathised with tbe miners of Durham and Northumberland more than the miners of these districts , and thatthey also subscribed to the utmost of their abilitv , to tbe strike fund of 1844 .
To the miners of Nottingham and Derbrshire , —I hope that you will take this case into your consideration , as they stand in great need of a little _suppurt at lbs present critical moment . I do not expect that the strike will last many fortnights longer , as Mr . Evans bas sent several times of late to make an aneemeiit with one portion of tbe men . He is very anxious to agree with the Bent ( thm ) mine men ; but to the Riley mine men he says , " he will have the shilling of them whenever he does agree
The Lancashire And Cheshire Misers. To T...
with him , " meaning the proposed reduction of one . , - o from 4 s . 8 d . to 3 s . du . penny pet quarter , .. '• ' » ro a { Jj 0 urned until The county delegate meet _. _ng _™ _M Brftd _, Monday next , 28 ih inst ., to the fleece j Sh S : a lodge bas been formed : tfU . Bri * dies Confer * Room , and twenty members entered the first night . , ,,, 7 ¦ : .- ¦ , CuFTON .-Tbis district , which has always been ttiegreat curse of Lancashire , bas now made a movement . Two lodges have been opened , one at the Wi ndmill , the other at the Spindle Point : and nearly 200 have already enrolled themselves as members of the union .
Radcliffe and Banktop ( Bury District ) . —I have lately held a good meeting of the men of this district in the Primitive Methodist meeting rooms . Mr . Greyson , also , held a meetihg on Wednesday last at the Swan with Two Necks , Radcliffe . In addition to the strike at Edge-lane , there is one at the Dean Colliery , which commenced on the same day as that at Edge-lane , i . e ., April 11 one at Cocknevmoor . of fifteen weeks' duration
also , Caption Fold Colliery , at Heywood , which has lasted about seven weeks . The Dunk Colliery is just worked out , and tbe men are out of work ; and there is also a small colliery near to Edge-lane , where the owner has failed ; consequently , they are paying tbem to ; all tbose men must be supported somehow or other , or else starvation will compel them to go to work at the masters' terms . Yours , & c , D . Swallow .
Great Open Air Meeting In Manchester. Th...
GREAT OPEN AIR MEETING IN MANCHESTER . The first open-air meeting that has been held in Manchester since 18-18 took place on Sunday last , the 20 th instant , in the Campfield ; and , thoug h the bills announcing the meeting had been systematically torn down , and every obstruction thrown in the way , an immense concourse of people had assembled by two o clock :, at which period Mr . John , Knight was called to the chair . The Mayor of Manchester , Captain Willis , the chief of the police , Mr . Beswick , and all the principal officials of the constabulary were on the ground . The appearance of Mr . Ernest Jones was hailed with loud cheers .
Mr . Ciaeke Croppe opened the proceedings by a neat and argumentative speech , impressing on his audience the necessity of making a manful push in order to return Mr . Roberts to the Town-Council , and stating , if they chose they mi g ht as easily have a Chartist Mayor as a Whig or Tory one . ( Loud cheers ., ) Mr . J . Joseph Mantle followed , energetically impressing the necessity of organisation , and pointing to the fearful destitution existing in the country , and to the folly of the people permitting the luxury of the rich at the expense of the poor .
Mr . Lindsey , in dwelling on the necessity of Union , said , he was one of those who thought that something more than the Charter was wanted . He thought we oug ht to direct our attention to _co-operation ; it was what we must come to when we had obtained political power . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . Eknest . Joses then rose , and when the cheering had subsided , said : Mr . Chairman , and men of Manchester ! From 18 , 000 pulpits 18 , 000 parsons are this day preaching the gospel of the rich : I stand here to preach the gospel of the poor . Surrounded by the Temples of MammonI stand here to preach the
, democracy of Christ—for Christ was the first Chartist , and democracy is the gospel carried into practice . ( Loud cheers . ) 1 appeal to the great God of humanity—in that building they are appealing to the Godof gold . Christ opened eyes born blind—our parsons blind those whom God endowed with sight , that they may drag them through the mire of social misery , and plunge themdeeper vliilethey say their prayers , Christ fed the hungry in the wilderness—they make a wilderness where God gave bread . Simon Magnus was reproved for trying to purchase ihe spirit irom an apostle—they purchase ic every day from a common auctioneer . The apostles received then * call
from the Holy Ghost—our parsons receire it from a city aldermen or country squire . Then , I say , that this is the holier congregation , and that the Chartist parson is the better Christian of tbe two . ( Cheers and laughter . ) I feel , too , that lam addressing a nobler audience than that now assembled within the walls of that church . I am addressing those whom Wolfe Tone called the most honourable order of society—the men of no property . Listen you penniless thousands ! Every brick in those factories has been placed by the hand of labour ; everv stone in those pavements has been laid by thc arm _' of toil ; every machine in yonder mills , every carriage in these streets , every article in these
shops , has heen made by the working-man . By you every battle has been fought—by you every victory has been won—and now listen to your _regard : within our towns lie 2 , 500 millions of wealth , —they belong to a few hundred mbneylords ; within our factories lie machino power equal to 800 million hands—it belongs to a lew-thousand manufacturers * around you lie seventy-seven million acres of landthey belong to 30 , 000 landlords 1 twenty-eight millions of it are uncultivated—of what is cultivated , twenty-seven millions are wood and _pasturage , deer forests and preserves , not to produce more food , but to prevent the little that is there from being eaten This land , and all the wealth upon its surface , have
been created by God and the workiDg-man : by whom is it enjoyed ? by the devil and the rich idler ( Loud cheers . ) And what is your share ? The "National Debt ! You , wbo owe nothing , but to whom every thing is owed , you have to pay twentysix millions per annum . Enormous juggle . The National Debt is a government trick to attach thc middle-classes by their purse-strings . They rule by _o-old and steel—the debt and tho army . Gold to curb the middle-classes—and steel to crush the people . A nation cannot secure liberty as long as public credit and private solvency depend on the stability of government . The resources of the _government should depend on the people—not
those of the people oa the government . ( Hear , hear . ) Government ? "What are m _© 3 t of the governments of modern Europe ? The conspiracy of the few to blaspheme their God , and murder their fellow-men . The people , like the high-mettled racer , run for the prize on the great course of competition : they win the race—but who gets the guerdon ? The horse that won it ! the jockey who rides it ! thc golden cup for the rider , but the lash for the sweating steed . ( Cheers . ) Well , then , we have learned to kick , and we shan't breathe free till wc have thrown the rider . ( Loud cheers . ) We have not been the advocates of anarchy : we bave merely said that nations were not made for governments , but governments for nations . We did not
try to subvert the Queen , —we tried to take out some of the dimmed jewels of the crowndimmed with blood and tears , and to replace them with the bright ones of freedom and content—but , if she wont wear them then . ( Prolonged cheering . ) We have not tried to destroy property but to make the robber disgorge his plunder . Thc nation is the great landlord : the aristocracy were its tenantry , who won leases from its ignorance , perpetuated them hy fraud , violated tbem by force , and now hold them by your apathy aud disunion . ( Hear , hear . ) Beyond these walls lie green fields that would give eleven acre 3 of good land to every family in the United Kingdom : place the surplus population on that land—emigrate from these factories to those
cornfields—no one will deny tliat eleven acres will support a family in competence ; this would double your wages , factory-slaves ! for , what becomes scarce rises in _prico , if the demand continues ; your hircable labour would become scarce , and therefore would rise iu the same proportion , ia which you changed the wages-slaves into the freehold farmers . ( Hear , hear . ) This would create home trade : for home trade depends upoa the pGCkets of the working man ; this would banish poor rate , for there need not be a pauper , save thc cripple , the infirm and thc aged—and the home of their kindred would be the union they should find ; this would fill the till of the shopkeeper , and rekindle the heart of the toiler—this is what the
Charter , and the Charter alone can achieve . ( Loud cheers . ) Some tell you that teetotalism will get you the Charter : the Charter don't lie at the bottom of a glass of water . Some tell you social cooperation will do it ; co-operation is at tho mercy of those who hold political power . ( Hear , hear . ) Then , what will do it ? Two years ago , and more , I went to prison for speaking three words . Those words were : " organise—ovganiso—organise . "And now , after two years , aud more , of
incarceration , I come forth again to raise that _talismanic watchword of salvation—and this day again I say : " Organise . ' organise ! organise . " ( Loud cheering . Tou cheer : it is well 1 but that is not enough 1 will you act ? We ' ve had cheering enough _^ I want action now ! Men of Manchester ! I will test you , I will recite to you a creed : —I believe that God gave the land to Adam and to his children , as an inheritance for *** ever . Mark ! not to the eldest son , nor to the second—but te all his posterity alike _, iie did not create one Adam the progenitor ofthe rich , with a title-deed engraven on his breast ; and
Great Open Air Meeting In Manchester. Th...
another , the father of the poor , with a spade chained to his arm : but he did give a title to the land in these words : —'* He that will not work , neither shall he eat ; " and by that title I claim the land for every working man , and by thattitle , _^ determined to obtain iw * ( Immense cheeriig . ) _- i bel ( eve thot those who make ; clothing bare the first right tobe clothed ; those who build houses tbe first right to be sheltered ; those who create profits the first to the profit ; those who support government the first right to appoint the governors . ( Loud applause . ) I believe all this , and that the Charter would enable us to obtain it . Now , then , if you believe this toe , and are determined to obtain your share ofthe wealth that you create , every man whb
is resolved to have thc Charter , by any and every means that circumstances may render just , hold up his hand—but let no man do so who is not determined to abide by his oath , for he would be a liar to himself , and a traitor to his brother . ( Every hand in the meeting—a perfect forest—was here raised , amid long-continued and enthusiastic cheering . ) Xow tell that to the old women who want to frighten us . I am happy to find the mayor of Manchester and the constabulary are present . As for you ( addressing the mayor ) I know nothing of you , but I hope you will go from this meeting a better man than you came to it . I also see the gentleman who arrested me ; now , sir , my quarrel is not with the myrmidons ofthe law—my quarrel is not witb
you , but with your masters . You may tell them , that I went into your prison a Chartist , but that 1 have come out of it a Republican . ( Loud cheers . ) You may tell them , in the speech for which you arrested me I spoke of a green flag waving over Downing-street . I have changed my colour since Ihea—it stall bo a nd ©• no imw . ( Tremendous applause . ) You may tell them that I do believe the ship is in existence which shall bring back Frost , Williams , and Jones , and their associates , and may , perhaps , bear Russell , Grey , and Wood , to take their place . ( Continued cheering . ) And now for you , working men ! Your fate is in your own hands . We can do no more than show you the good resulting from one course—the evil
following on another . It is for you to choose . When Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt , ere he reached the borders of that promised land , whioh he was not allowed to enter , be divided the tribes into two multitudes—the one on Mount Ebal , the otber on Mount Gerizim ; the one the hill of curses , the other the hill of blessings ; and then he propounded to them the blessing and the curse . He told thorn , if they would walk in the way of their God , and not bow to the idols in the high places , they should possess the promised land—they should sit under tho shadow of their own vine-tree , and none should dare to make tbem afraid—they should be a people free , great , and prosperous for ever ! But , if they neglected the warning , they should never nnssfiSR thn land thnv should nlnntand sow .
but should not reap ; they should be stricken with poverty and disease _, * they sbould he sold for slaves , yet none should pay the price ; and they should be the bye-word among the nations of the world . Thus do I , one of the humblest of your advocates , propound to you , too , the blessing and the curse . I say , if you walk in the way of your God—not the god ofthe priest , but the Great Godof Humanity , whose religion is democracy , and " whose service is perfect freedom "—you shall enter into that promised land , of which seventy-seven million acres lie around you ; you shall sit " under the shadow of your own vine tree , and none shalldare to make you afraid ; you shall break the rod of the _Pharoahs , and snap the rod of the Ammonites , and be free , great , and prosperous forever . But if you neglect the warning and still bow to Baal , Mammon , and Moloch , whose palaces aro now rising
around me ; you shall never own the , land of your inheritance ; you shall plant the vineyard , but another shall gather the grapes—as it is now ; you shall sow the grain , but another shall reap the harvest—as it is now ; you shall be stricken with poverty and disease—as you are now ; " women and babes shall be your rulers "—as they are now you shall be sold as slaves" yet " none shall pay the price" ofyour labour—as it is now ; your wives and children shall perish before your oyes ; you shall live as miserable serf ? , and be buried in a pauper grave ! This is the blessing and the curse ; now choose . ( Enthusiastic applause . ) Once more I call upon you : come out of political Egypt into social Canaan ! Once more I ask you , shall we halt on Pisgah for ever , when God has spread Canaan at our feet—when the Franchise is our Jordan , and tho Charter is our Ark ? Men of the rights withheld ,
Men of the power abused , Machines cast to neglect When your freshness has been used . Men of the stalwart arm , Men of tho honest heart , You Pariahs of the west , Arise ! and claim your part ! Mr . Jones resumed his seat amidst deafening cheers , and after the customary votes of thanks , and three cheers for Ernest Jones and three for the Charter , that made tbo nei ghbouring church ring again , this important meeting separated in the most perfect order .
The Proposed Conference. Bkoiiier Chaist...
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE . Bkoiiier _Chaistists , —I postpone , until next week , addressing you on a subject , to which I had intended adverting , in order to offer a few observations relative to the proposed National Conference ; a matter on which I would not have ventured to solicit your attention , were ifc nofc that my recent tour has afforded me the opportunity of judging as to the expediency of such a measure . Fully agreeing as to the advisibility of holding a Conference , I yet differ as to the time suggested for
its assembly . It is necessary that on such occasions the mind of the country should be fully , and fairly represented ; but this is , at present , impossible , from the following causes : — Very many of tho localities that flourished ih 1818 have now no political existence whateverneither council , committee , nor members ; of those remaining in the field , many are scarcely able to meet their local expenditure ; organisation lies prostrate , and , with ifc , the machinery for electing and supporting the members of a Conference .
Moreover , though the democratic feeling is , I believe , wider spread than ever and beginning rapidly to awaken from its two years lethargy , it is not yet sufficiently directed and concentrated to one point , to embrace the idea of the proposed Conference . Trade is yet too brisk ; the reaction has not yet proceeded far enough to show the people the necessity of union ; tho Conference would not meet with general support , and would inevitably display the _weekness ofthe movement , while it in no way added to its strength . The result ofa Conference meeting on the 1 st of January next would be thafc not one town in ten would send a delegate ( those far removed , from" the place of assembly could not afford it , ) and the
socalled "National" Conference at Manchester would be only a few delegates from Manchester and the immediate neighbourhood . Wo have already too often experienced the evil effects of local meetings calling themselves national representation . They assume to legislate for the whole body of Chartism , but the majority not having had a voice in the election naturally refuse to abide by the decisions of the elected ; and thus a breach is too often created among tho people where an union was meant to be effected . Ifc is the duty of the Executive of a movement to see that a Conference be not called at a time when thc majority of the body would not be represented , which they would not now he , from tie causes I have adduced .
If , on the other hand , the Conference be postponed for a few months—say till May or June—we should , I conceive , derive the following advantages , which could not now be realised ;~ - The interval should be employed in organisation —in re-creating the defunct localities ( several have been re-established during the last few weeks)—in concentrating and directing the public mind ; the machinery for this is in existence—thero is an Executive—thero aro lecturers—and there is far more democratic literature than there was in 1848 . The monoy , that would now be only wasted in supporting a partial Conference , would , if dovoted to tho object of . organisation in the several localities , enable a National Convention to meet in tho sprinir .
which would m reality be a reflex and recognised _guidor of the public mind . Another thing should bo taken into consideration by the time I came , Parliament will have met , and the policy of tho various parties he developed ; the ensuing will , inevitably , he a stormy session ; Whigs and Tories will havo their opposing phalanxes in tbo field , and propose their conflicting measures and mock reforms to catch the people ; this , of itself , will raise excitement in the country ' and , at that time above . all others , it would be necessary for a Convention to bo sitting in order to take the helm of thc democratic movement and place it in a dignified and authoritative position in the face of faction . A Convention then sitting would answer the voice of faction with the voice ot the people—givo that weight to our movement which Convention alone doand
a can — , above all he backed hy the power from without , which , at an earlier period , would be almost utterl y deficient . To hold a Convention or Conference on the ' lst of January would be a failure—it is too soon—it is a month before Parliament meets—when the country will he almost dead in feeling ; it is just after Christmas time , when the people will have spon t their ready money ; it is prematurely forcing the movement , when it has not strength to bear the artificial growth—it would dwindle like a hotbed plant—and what object would be gained ? Wpdo not want it to form a plan of organisation : we have one sufficient for all present purposes . We do not want it to lay down rules for an association ; we have one which , I trust , we shall never dissolve till we have carried the Charter . We do not want it to help ns through a time of crisis j it ig fiyo months too soon
The Proposed Conference. Bkoiiier Chaist...
for that—the crisis has not yet arrived . The only thing that , as appears to me , could be urged in its favour , would Soto determine our policy towards the middle class reformers : and even this is premature . They are ; it is ti * tie ; "beginning to unmask themselves ; hut , till they ; have . ' proceeded further iri their career ; 'the country at largo , ( whatever may be some of our individual convictions ) ,- is nOt in a position to take a just estimate of their intentions , and therefore but top liable to adopt-an erroneous policy , if called upon , at present to decide . It is for this , therefore , I suggest the postponement Of the Conference until Mayor June ( unlesB circumstances as yet unforeseen should arise in the interval ) , and that the whole country should decide upon thenlaceofm ' eetine . '
I have never flattered an individual—I am as littlo disposed to flatter an individual locality . With all due respect for the men of Manchester , I do not see why Manchester should decide where the Conference should meet , any more than London , Halifax , Nottingham , Glasgow , Aberdeen , or Derby , or any other place . We do not want a Manchester Conference , but a national one . I suggest that the Convention should assemble in London , because London will become a gathering point of democracy owing to the exhibition of 1851 . In almost every looality where I have been , the leading Chartists have expressed their intention of
visiting London during the . time of the Exhibition we might , and ought to ,. take advantage ofthis ; we ought to place the ' * People ' s Parliament" side by side with the squabbling factions of St . Stephens ; in London we can back it , at that period , with an amount of external power and talent , which could not be realised at any other place at any other time . Tho glass-palace is tho apotheosis of the middle olasswe ought to show the spirit and power of Chartism in the same city on the same day . Its voice sounds louder , when raised at tho very doors ofthe House , than when sent from a distance of two hundred miles . London will be a camp of faction—in tho enemies' camp we ought to plant our standard .
The objection that London is less central than Manchester will not hold good then , thought it might bo valid to some extent now ; all eyes will then be directed to London ; by that time funds will have been raised , for organisation , and public feeling will have been developed and aroused—and the seat of the legislature ought to be the seat of our democracy as well . I purpose submitting , at a future period , a few suggestions to the Metropolitan Delegate Council , as to how material advantage may bo taken by them in fartherance of our organisation , of the influx of democrats from the provinces , and remain , brother Chartists , Your faithful servant , Ernest Jones . Coventry , 23 rd of October , 1850 .
The Proposed Conference. To I* . O'Conno...
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE . TO I * . O'CONNOR , ESQ ., M . P . Dear Sik , —Seeing from the Star of Saturday last , that it is your wish that all localities in favour of the holding a Conference would send a note to that effect , I write to inform you that the Chartists of Hull entirely approve of the Conference , thinking it the most effectual way of arousing the country from its present drowsy state , and of giving an impetus to tho cause of Chartism . Yours fraternall y , J . Coleman , secretary .
Gfjaitfet Jtoteuisthtt.
_Gfjaitfet _JtoteUisthtt _.
The Executive Committee Of The National ...
The Executive Committee of the National Charteu Association held their usual weekly meeting on Wednesday evening last , at the Office , 14 , Southampton-street , Strand—Mr . Edward Miles in the chair , Correspondence of a highly encouraging character was read from Hastings , ' Holmfirth , and Lynn ; and also from Mr . Christopher Shackleton , of Halifax , detailing the proceedings of the West Riding Delegate meeting at Bradford , on Sunday last . On the motion of
Messrs . Grassb y and Arnott , the following resolution was adopted : — " That the Executive warmly approve of the resolutions adopted at the West Riding Delegate nieeting on the 20 th of October , and commend the same to tho Chartists throughout the country . " Mr . Harney then moved , and Mr . Stallwood seconded , the following , which was also agreed to * . — "That the members of the Executive Committee of the National Charter Association having taken into serious consideration the proposition to hold a Conference at
Manchester , disapprove of the same , because , in the present state of the country , ifc is impossible to assemble a trul y national Conference , and the meeting of a mere sectional bod y would be mischievous , rather than advantageous , to the Chartist cause . The Committee , moreover , consider the metropolis the only fitting place for a meeting of the National Delegation , and this Committee—the recognised head ofthe Charter Association—the only party duly authorised to convene such delegation . " The Committee then adjourned to Wednesday evening , October 30 th .
Rochdale . — - Mr . D . Donovan , of Man-Chester , delivered a lecture here on Sunday the 20 th inst ., "Onthe relative . . difference of Co-operative Societies in England and France , their rise , progress , and present condition , " and concluded hy showing that they could not be carried out beneficiall y without political power . A discussion commenced at the close of the lecture to show tbat co-operative stores alone , would , not obtain politicaf _^ reedom . The discussion was adjourned ? 7 to Sunday , the 27 th inst . A discussion also commenced relative to a report which had been laid before the Board of Guardians with
a view to introduce into the Rochdale Union the Separation Clause of the New Poor Law Act . The discussion was adjourned to Sunday , November the 3 rd , at six o ' clock in the evening . A public meeting of the members of the Chartist Association , was held on Wednesday , the 10 th inst ., and also adjourned to Monday , the 21 & tinst ., to take into consideration the various propositions that are before the country . Mr . O'Connor ' s letter was
read from the Star relative to the proposed Chartist Conference . After a lengthy discussion , the following resolutions were agreed to : —1 st . " That we , the Chartists of Rochdale , agree with the proposition of Mi * . O'Connor , that a Chartist Conference be held in . Manchester , and also agree with the men of Manchester , ihat that Conference be held on'the lst of January , 1851 , and call upon the country to elect good and true Chartists to sit in that Conference . " 2 nd .
"Thatwe do not recognise the present socalled Executive , in consequence of their not beiug elected by the country according to the plan laid down at tho late Hebdcn Bridge delegate meeting . " 3 rd . " That we do not recognise the body of men calling themselves a Democratic Conference , neither shall we adhere to any name but tbat of the National Charter Association , and the six points of the People's Charter . "
Sheffield . —The council held its usual weekly nieeting on Suuday evening , in the Democratic Temperance Hotel , ' 33 , Queenstreet , when Mr . Higginbottom was called upon to preside . The speech of Mr . O'Connor was read from the Star , whieh was highly applauded , there being hut ono opinion of its excellence . After the financial business had heen disposed of , Mr , Ceorgo Cavill moved , and Mr . Ash seconded : — That a soiree and ball he sot * up in honour of E . Jones , Eso ..
aud that tho Hall in Rockingham-street be taken for that purpose , to be held on the 5 th of November . "—Carried . On the motion of Mr . Rooke , the following persons were appointed to carry fuliy out all the necessary arrangements : —Messrs . Cavill , Whaley Higg inbottom . Allinson , Hayne , and Buck ! A vote of thanks was awarded to the Chairman , and the meeting adjourned to next Sunday .
Nottingham . —Tho members of the Seven Stars locality held their usual weekly meet ing on Monday evening last , when a resolution , approving of Mr . O'Connor ' s _sueeestion that a Chartist Conference be held in £ Chester was unanimousl y passed , and likewise a resolution approving of the _men 0 f Man . _SSdiST tunethe 8 aid Confereilce nn L 3 _? * ° _f THB Potteries . - On Monday evening last , th © People ' s Hall ,
The Executive Committee Of The National ...
Brunswick-street , Shelton , was crowded to excess hy an highly intelligent audience , to hear a lecture from Ernest Jones , Esq . Mr . J . _Copewell ; _inf'thfe chain 'It would he impossible to give even a faint outline of this sp lendid discourse . The immense masfl of statistical information , and the . "masterl y elocution displayed in every sentence , drew forth such loud . bursts of applause as were never before heard within the walls of that building .
Previous to th ' e-lecture , a tea party , in honour ofthis sterling patriot , took place in the Hall , which was crowded . At the close of the nieeting , on the motion of that . unflinching democrat , Mr . C . Hackney , three tremendous cheers were given for the London brewers , and three awful groans for the old Austrian Tiger . Upwards of 18 s . for . the Polish and Hungarian Patriots was collected at the doors .
Coventry . —A large concourse of persons assembled on Tuesday , the 22 nd inst ., in St . Mary ' s Hall , tho use . of whichfhad : ; heen kindly granted by the Mayor , to hear , an address from Mr . Ernest Jones on " the Reorganization of the Chartist Movement . " Mr . Redder was called " 'to ' " the chair , who having opened the proceedings of the meeting , introduced ; Mr . Ernest Jones , who was received with the _- greatest applause , which lasted several minutes ; 'When silence was restored , he delivered an address of nearly two hours ' duration , which for eloquence and sound reasoning , was never surpassed within the walls of thatancient edifice . At tho
conclusion , a vote of thanks was given to Mr . Jones and the Chairman , also a vote of thanks with three cheeers for the Mayor , for the use of the hall , _likewige three hearty cheers for the victims of Whig misrule , when the meeting , at the hour of eleven , quietl y dispersed . A number of friends then adjourned to the Temperance Hotel , and forthwith formed themselves into a Chartist locality , Mr . Hosier being appointed treasurer ; A . Yates , secretary ; and John Greenhall , John Gilbert , William Bedder , Thomas Pickard , and George Freeman , committee . A subscription was immediately entered into for current
expenses . Northampton—On Sunday afternoon , Dr . Frith , of Bradford , preached a sermon , contrasting the gospel of Christ and the teachings of the priests of the present age , also giving a severe castigation to all the fraternity ofthe "black slugs . " The meeting was numerousl y attended . On Monday evening , Dr . Frith delivered an address to an intelligent audience on the union of the several Democratic societies of Great Britain and Ireland , and showed that , without union , the people need not look for or expect power ; and , after briefly commenting on the Walmsley and Co . ' s meeting in London , finished an address of one hour and a half s duration to the satisfaction of the audience .
Washington Locality , King and Queen , Foley-street . — . At the meeting on Sunday evening , on the motion of Mr . Isaac Wilson , seconded by Mr . Shell , the following resolution was passed : — " That this meeting disagrees with the policy of Mr . O'Connor , in calling a Conference at Manchester , as the Democratic hody in London are engaged in laying the foundation for a thorough union ofthe People . " The motion was supported by Mr . ' , Fussell , and carried by a large majority .
Manchester . — On Sunday evening last Mr . Ernest Jones delivered an address in the People ' s Hall , Heyrod-street . The meeting commenced by Mr . Knight being called to the chair , and reading our Champion O'Connor ' s letter , which was listened to with marked attention , and received general approval ; after which a collection was made on behalf of the Hungarian Refugees , amounting to one pound six shillings and sixpence . The hall was densel y crowded in every part . Mr . E . C . Cropper briefl y addressed the meeting , upon the necessity of acquiring power in the local government of the borough , and called attention to the fact that Mr . W . P . Roberts and
Mr . Peers xleywood , two sterling Chartists , were in nomination as town councillors ; and concluded by urging all present to exert themselves to secure the triumphant return of these two gentlemen . Mr . Jones was then called upon to deliver his lecture , hut it was some time before he could proceed , owing to the renewed cheering with which he was greeted . The lecturer spoke more than an hour , in a strain of captivating eloquence , interrupted only by loud bursts of approbation . . Mr . W .
P . Roberts addressed the meeting in Ms usual clear and argumentative manner , reminding all present of their duty at the forthcoming municipal election , and stimulating them to greater exertions in the cause of freedom . Thanks were tben given to the lecturer , the chairman , and tho other gentlemen who had taken part iri the business of the meeting ; and about twenty members were enrolled _. Thus ended a day which will bo long remembered by all present , with feelings of joy and satisfaction .
Esimetx ' s Bjrigade . —On Sunday evening a meeting was held at the Rock Tavern , Lisson Grove—Mr . Hambleton in the chair—after the transaction of local business , the gum of 10 s . was voted for the Hungarian Refugees , and Gs . 9 d . towards prosecuting the case of the Greenwich Localit y against the unjust deprivation hy the landlord _^ of a hall they had engaged . A long discussion took place on the proposed Conference at Manchester , and while
the utmost amount of confidence was placed in Mr . O'Connor , a hope was expressed that he would , not allow himself to be led into any proceeding that could be construed into opposition to union , which the Conference assembling at John-street were endeavouring to effect . —Mr . Blake urged upon the meeting the necessit y of supporting the refugees now in London . —Arrangements were made for forming a new locality in Portland Town , and several fresh members were enrolled .
Edinburgh . —At a meeting of the Democratic Tract Societ y , a resolution expressing confidence in tho present Executive , and a p ledge to support them during their term of office , was adopted . Leeds . —Mr . N . II . Chadwick lectured on the . statebf " European Affairs , " on Sunday last , in the Bazaar , to tho satisfaction of his hearers . SOxMers Town Locality . — Bricklayer ' s Arms , Tonhridge-street , Messrs . Wheeler and Bezer attended hereon Sunday evening last . Some local business was transacted , and a collection made towards _defraying the expenses of the suit commenced by ° their brethren in Greenwich .
Limehouse . —On Monday evening a crowded public meeting was held in tbe Brunswick Hall Honemakers Fields , Limehouse—Mr . lleydon _' in the _chair-yhon Mr . Elliott moved tho folio wing _rogolu-!! ° V ~ * « i _A T _evo * y ono must be cognisant of tho fact that tho Ilouse of Commons as at present constituted is a most corrupt assomblv , and that the system which it represents is a great sham , this meeting , therefore , calls on tho toiling masses to oi _* g ;» iuso themselves in one solid bond of union to obtain the enactment of tho Peoplo ' s Charter , and thereby remove the monstrous system of which they have just cause to complain , and effect theiv political and social emancipation . "—Mr . Hozor seconded the resolution . —Mr . George Hows , from Boston , Lincolnshire , ( author of the Four Fs , ) was then introduced to support it , and said it was the
first time he had had an opportunity of addressing a London audience . Ho assured them that it wa 9 his full conviction that every man had an undoubted right to tho suffrage . Ho avowed himself a republican , and concluded by stating that ho would lend his humblo energies in advancing true democracy . ( Great applause . )—Mr . Harney on vising also to support tho resolution was received with much cheoring . He detailed the principles of tbe People ' s Charter , denounced the monstrous wrongs aud nefarious robberies perpetrated under their so-called system of representation , and concluded by calling on tho toiling masses to organise themselves in order to obtain tbe enactment ofthe People ' s Charter . The resolution was unanimously adopted . Mr Barnard then moved the following roBOlutlon , -whioh
The Executive Committee Of The National ...
having been seconded , was also carried _^ _TT " ra " U 9 l , * - " That this meeting approves of uK _* of fusing thescattered democratic elements in 6 * grand concentration of _objectsyenergies _, and _fTin _? for the purpose of carrying on a powerful _^ % against the political abuses and , social wron « _B _* exists in this country , and pledgesitself to ' _mJim nance and assist in carrying out the sam » _, vote of thanks to , and a . response by the _ch-iiL ** closed tho proceedings . ... - . Q UMt _^ nt _Metropowtan _Delegaie Council— This hh _, _i assembled on Sunday evening , at the Kine , ? Queen , Foley-street . Mr . Stallwood occupied « _T chair . After the minutes had been confirmed an , ? several sums paid in for the use ofthe council ' \ r Fletcher brought forward the circular with its ¦ _£ feature , containing in addition to the usual matter a Democratic song ; it was hi g hly approved of . Mp Fletcher also suggested an alteration in the arrange ments for advertising their local meetings , _^
waa agreed io . xne _oaiance sneer oi tne council was then produced , when it appeared that the re ceceipts for the quarter were £ 2 _ds . 3 d ., exDemli * ture . £ l 12 s . 10 i ; leaving . a . balance in-hand of _Ms . OJd . Messrs . Brisck and Moring were then appointed auditors , and prior to the conclus ion of the sitting reported its correctness , Mr . Fletchep gave notice of a motion respecting the council com mencing its winter campai gn of agitation , by hold !! ing a central public meeting in _John-stree ' t , and consecutive weekl y meetings in each of tho metro _, pohtan districts . Messrs : Fletcher and Milne were re-instated for the ensuing quarter in their _resnec tive offices of secretary and treasurer ; and a _hioh eulogism was paid to Mr . Fletcher for his assiduous attention to his duties as secretary . The Green wioh delegates reported respecting the loss of _tkkZ
place ol meeting , and stated that the expense of bringing an action against the landlord would ba about £ 5 , towards which they had collected amon _*? their few members about £ 2 ; they requested the aid ofthe council in raising funds : tho several delegates were requested to collect , the amount ia their localities , by subscription or otherwise . Xaa council then adjourned until theenusing Sunday to meet at tlie same time and place . ' Cincus-STiiEET , Martlebone . —On Sunday evening Mr . Fussell lectured at the Princess Royal , upon "The causes and effects of Revolutions . '' There was a good attendance of members .
¦^A Ttotwl %Am -Crompatty.
_¦^ a ttotwl % am -crompatty .
Somers-Town.—A Meeting Of Shareholders W...
Somers-town . —A meeting of shareholders wa 3 held at the _Bricklayers' Arms , _Tonbridge-streot , on Wednesday evening ; Air . Humphries in the chair . Mr . Broomfield stated , in his opinion , that unless the shareholders took some energetic steps to assist Mr . O'Connor in winding up the affairs of the Land Company , that the funds contributed for so noble a purpose would be frittered away in legal and other expenses . Ifc was his belief that they could still carry out the objects by joining the new Land Company , whicb had been enrolled b y Mr Tidd Pratt . He had embarked £ 11 in the Company , and would transfer ifc to any other plan that they might adopt . Mr . Dunning thought it would be impossible to start a new Company until the affairs of the present Company were arranged ; he
believed thafc if prudent measures were adopted a good _devidend could be realised , wbich he should wish to invest in a similar , bufc improved undertaking . Mr . Wheeler stated that tho Directors were taking steps towards obtaining a Bill for Winding it up when Parliament opened ; but he had no faith . in the House of Commons coming to a favourable decision , therefore ifc was necessary that they should take steps , not only to protect themselves , bufc to protect Mr . O'Connor , from legal actions , and other annoyances to which he was now subject . Several other speakers addressed the meeting ; a resolution was passed calling the attention of the various London branches to this subject , and the meeting adjourned until Wednesday evening next . Some fault was found with the silence of the Directors upon the state of affairs , and a deputation to Mr , O'Connor was suggested as a means of acquiring iuforiBAUon ,
.Latest Foreign Sews. France.—Paris, Fri...
. LATEST FOREIGN SEWS . FRANCE . —Paris , Friday . —Prince _Callimachi , the Turkish Ambassador in Paris , had a long conference with General Lahitte , the Minister of Foreign Affairs , on the subject of the Hungarian refugees . It is said that the Turkish government has demanded the good offices of the British and French governments against the menacing of the Austrian Cabinet . MM . Courville and Jeanne , stationers , were tried by the Assize Court of Paris , on Thursday , for having exposed and offered for sale certain symbols tending to excite sedition and disturb the public peace . These symbols related to the Count of Chambord . The jury returned a verdict of Noi Guilty .
ROME , October 16 . —Great discontent and excitement has been caused by the announcement ofthe execution of _Jfardonni ' _s assassin , and conspirators . The attitude of the people was so menacing that the Pope had been induced by the French General io commute the sentence of death of the four persons condemued at the last moment .
Accident At Ine Building Is Hide Park.—T...
Accident at _inE Building is Hide Park . —Three men named , Welsh , Gower , and Foley , were severely injured on Friday morning , by the falling of two unsupported columns , and the transverse girder . The accident is nofc likely , however to be attended with fatal consequences . The columns and girder were broken by the fall . The Plate _Robderv i . v the Strand . —Charles Kelly , a porter in the service of Messrs , Williams and Clapham , jewellers and silversmiths , of 13 and 14 , Strand , was charged on Friday , at the _Bowstreefc Police-office , on suspicion of being concerned in the late extensive robbery at their establishment . The prisoner was remanded . The I / Ate _Burglarxaxd Outrage at _BiRMixomjr . —The two prisoners , Christopher Healy and Joseph Marshall , charged with the burglary and atrocious outrage at the house of Mr . Marston , were brought up for final examination at the public ofiice on Friday morning . They were full y _committud for trial at the Warwick assizes .
Another Daring Burglary in the Strand . —On Thursday night a daring robbery took place on the premises of Messrs . Ayekbourn and Co ., the patent wateiproof clothiers and swimming-belt manufacturers , 129 , Strand . Ifc is supposed that an entrance was effected into the warehouse during the night , and a great quantity of waterproof coats , Capes , < fcc ., Carried otf . A reward has been offered for the recovery of the property and the conviction of the burglars . Sailors' Homes . —The first sailors' home , under the recent Mercantile Marine Act , is to be established , it Is understood , at Plymouth . The 43 rd section of the act ( 13 th and 14 th Victoria , cap . 93 ) states thafc it is expedient to encourage sailors ' homes in the seaports of the United Kingdom . The
Board of Trade , or a local marine board , appointing any person to be a superintendent or shipping master , connected with a sailors' home , may authorize tbe whole or any portion of the fees paid afc any such office to be appropriated for the use of such home . The Board of Trade in the port of London may appoint any superintendent of any sailors' home , or any other person connected therewith , to be a shipping master , with such clerks and servants as may be necessary , and all shipping masters , deputies , clerks , and servants so appointed , and all shipping offices so constituted in the port of London , are to bo subject to the immediate control of the Board of Trade , and not to the local marine board of the port .
A certified Cure of ScROFPtA _ur _IIoiloivat _' s Ointment Ann Pius . —The following certificate from Mr . T . Alcorn , of Jerry ' s Plain , New South Wales , was forwarded to _Trofessor _Holloway by Mr . 1 _'inkneT , chemist , ofthe ' same place . « Jan . 1 , 1 S 49—This is to certify , that my daughter , aged seven years , was afflicted with scrofula for three years , and that , after site had been attended by several respectable medical practitioners without success , I was induced to try Holloway ' s Ointment ami Pills , which remedies in about three months completely cured her , and she is now in the best of health . This onu bo verified by numerous persons in tin ' s vicinity , where I have resided for twenty-two years . ( _SigHed ) _U . Alcorx . '
Ffi)T ©A^Ttc.
ffi ) t _© a _^ ttc .
From The Gazette Of Tuesday, October 22t...
From the Gazette of Tuesday , October 22 th . BANKttuTTS . Edward _Armytage , _Clifton-bridge , near Halifax , and Colne bridge , near Huddersfield , cotton spinner—Jolm lugs , Ilenley-iii-Arden , Warwickshire , surgeon—Frederick and George La "Mark , Water-lane , Tower-street , ship brokers—James JlWloiinies , Liverpool , corn mere _' iant—James StcveusTripp , Lombard-street chambers , Clemeut'slane , dealer in railway shares . From the Gazette of Friday , October 15 . T _BANKRUPTS . Jolm Roden , of Stamford , draper—Robert Turner , of Worthing , Sussex , draper—William Binder , of Orsett , Sussex , builder-Caleb Evans , of _Wrrthyr T _^ _clvil , Glamorgnnshire , ironmonger—George Hall , and Francis Skelton Tell , of Tynemouth , Northumberland , timber merchants . SCOTCH _SEQUESTRATION . ; Messrs . Ki lpatrick and _M'Uor . ald , of Glasgow , commission agents ,
Died. On "Wednesday Last, "Mr. Chnrlcs T...
DIED . On "Wednesday last , "Mr . Chnrlcs Turner , of Uuionstreet _, Somers Town , _ugea _tliirty-tliree years . He was tor along time Secvetavy tothe Somers'iown Branch ot tlie National Laud Company . He was a highly intelligent aun honest man , aud has left a widow to lament his loss .
F Printed By William Eider, Of No. 5, Macclesfield-Suw.
_f Printed by WILLIAM EIDER , of No . 5 , _Macclesfield-suw _.
In The Parish Of St. Anne, N Esunmstcr, ...
in the parish of St . Anne , n esunmstcr , at tne _»* _"" 7 office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , Haymarket , in . _« w ; _« 'S « £ WeEtmiiuter , to thal _' roprictor _, FEARGUS _O'COiVNOl Eaq . M . P ., and published by the said W ihjam _R" _*; " _* , _" the Office , iu tlio same street and parish .- * Satiuw October 26 th . 1851 ) .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 26, 1850, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_26101850/page/8/
-