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REGISTRATION OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.
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On Monday last, tbe Queen's Bench made ¦...
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TO MR. THOMAS COOPER. Dear Coopeh, I giv...
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' « < threatening letters for suclrltpur...
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AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL. * fk^^A A ...
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LHIHU thoughts and information IB. m. »»...
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Desertion or Bmnsn Seambx. —Wc have it f...
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' Rational turns aromuanin
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Absbdee*- .—The quarterly meeting of thi...
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NATIONAL LAND COMPANY. COUKT OF QUEEN'S ...
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©twi-ittt intelligence
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Metbopolitas DstsGATK Council.—This body...
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£ %<<. ' -^Mm^fS^B^^^fM. -' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.•< ....
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TO THE. CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. "For...
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LATEST NEWS, Fatal Accident in* Ke.nsixo...
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TIIE JOUKXEYMAX SILK KXOTTED BIUXCII OF ...
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RiSOWOBMS, SCI>BBUTIC AH'KCTIOSS, AND OT...
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, , beneath Ji'(W\ vau.iug ^ur^ forto^a-...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Registration Of The National Land Company.
_REGISTRATION OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY .
On Monday Last, Tbe Queen's Bench Made ¦...
On Monday last , tbe Queen ' s Bench made ¦ & e rule absolute for the Registration of the National Land Company—and , although the proceedings in Courts of Justice are most minutely published in the daily papers , neither the " limes ' ' nor " Chronicle" had a single notice of this case .
The Company now _atauds tout—that , if the Registrar does not show cause , and immediately , against the Registration of the Company , the Judge ' s order will issue to compel him to register it forthwith . In cases- where good grounds for objection exist , the defendant shows cause against the rule being made absolute ; but , in this instance , there was no opposition , and , consequently , the Registrar is _saddled with additional costs . I cannot guess at the result that the glorious uncertainty of fee law may produce , but it is not usual for the opposing party to allow a rule to he made absolute . HoweTer , the thing is now approaching its climax , while those who are to be located upon the Bromsgrove Estate should -understand Hiat the decision of the Court will
notin any , the slightest , respect , interfere with their interests . And let the members generally understand , that even if we failed to get legal protection for the poor man ' s propertyconstituted as the Company now is—I would go on as rapidly , and , perhaps , more rapidly , than ever—for let the fact never be lost sight ofj that for every pound spent there , is still twenty shillings worth of property in existence . And , notwithstanding the ingratitude ofthe _inost fortunate , if I had a million of money of my own , I would expend it in the developement of this plan .
All those who have taken possession of allotments at Snig's End and elsewhere , and who do not discharge the just and legal demands of the Company , will he «| eotod : _iaone "fortnight from this d » 7 » _& 81 am' tfesolved that neither temporising , dread of slander , nor mistaken generosity , shall ever make me a party to a fraud upon those who have invested their money from confidence in me . Therefore , there is not the least use in appealing to my sympathy , my feelings , or my generosity , as they are the property of the least fortunate .
' The legal gentleman , who has been an instrument for deceiving those persons who have taken possession without discharging the demands of the Company , will also have to put his legal skill into requisition , as he also will he ejected ; and I never heard of more coldblooded and ungrateful conduct than has come to my ears , with reference to the advice given to many ignorant but well-meaning persons . Feahgcs 0 'Co > - > ob .
To Mr. Thomas Cooper. Dear Coopeh, I Giv...
TO MR . THOMAS COOPER . Dear Coopeh , I give your letter in full , with the exception of nine lines , which you would not yourself wish to see published , as they would rather injure than serve one whose name you mention ; and I shall offer very few comments upon it , and those stall be in the best and kindliest spirit . With regard to the £ 26 5 s . due to me , and which appeaiB to be the sore point , yon will find Mr . M'Gowas ' s answer at foot of your letter ; and as to whether the bill was given by you or Mr . How ; I am sure you would not ride off upon a quibble , when I tell you that thc bill was paid to me , and never has been taken up ; therefore that question is at rest , and , sore as you may feel about it , did I ever ask y ou to repay it 1
With regard to procuring a printer and paper , and our crying together , I think your version so completely accords with mine—with the mere exception that we did not weep together at the time stated by me , but at the time admitted by you—itrequires no comment , for I am ready to acquiesce in your statement . It is . _quite true that I not only told you that I freqn « ntly dined off a basin of soup , but it is equally true that I published the fact in the ' " _Jfo _ffierft Star" in reply to the most \ _wan-•^ _MjBBnd _^ ree jaerous atta _^' _tipon me ; which
_'y _^^ hh _' _sfieffiS _^' LloyaVs Newspaper . " And now , _'Sbfl _^ EB , as we are both constituted of those _materitSifwMch will tend to a consideration of the past , and as the first Stone thrown , or-the first angry word spoken , lays the foundation for battle " or anger , let me draw your attention to that most unwarranted attack—made just upon the eve of commencing your tour for the propagation of "Douglas Jerrold _' s Paper . "
I shall not further advert to that transaction , which , from your temperate lettertogether with every other source of irritation—I an : now prepared to bury in utter oblivion . You must also remember the strong confirmation that your conduct atthe Leeds Land Conference gave to James Lord ' s letter of Bolton . That also I banish from my recollection . You say , that , after candidly admitting the state of my finances , such was my anxiety to serve you , that I still declared with orthodox emphasis—that , notwithstanding my exhausted means , I would nevertheless bring out your poem . Then you refer to a subsequent interview , when you called upon me relative to publishing and
advertising . Of publishers I knew nothing , but advertising is a ready-money affair ; and although 1 had good credit with my printer aud paper-maker—to the benefit of which you were welcome—it is quite true that I could not supply the money for advertising . As to the 200 copies—I would have taken the whole 500 with pleasure if it was in my power to do so , but my reason for declining the 200—or even 100—was your assurance , and Mr . M'Govax ' s assurance—based upon your publisher ' _sconviction—that a second edition would he very speedily required , and , therefore , in the then state of my finances , I do not think that even you yourself would have pressed upon me so large an undertaking , and one which would have still further crippled me .
With regard to the dissensions that existed between us when you were confined in Stafford Gaol , vou were perfectly right , when you state that vou saw the justification for such difference _^ upon my presenting you with a voluminous document , most numerously signed by Leicester Chartists , aud wliich you admitted established good and valid reasons for my feelings . It is quite true that both Joshua Hobsox and _Joiix Armll were perfectly _acquainted with the state of my affairs at that time , and I made no secret of them ; but I regret
exceedingly that you should have cited any such authorities ; as , from the day those gentlemen left my service to the present hour I have been free from financial difficulties , and have recruited my exhausted _exchequer ; and to one of those gentlemen I recently paid £ 200 , including costs , for a speech I made at Manchester , or , I believe , mainly for a speech made there by Eider ; and , therefore , you will not expect any further explanation upon this head , as any man _sueing me in a Court of Justice is sure of a verdict for any damages sued for . But there is one thing which through life I have endeavoured to preserve—and that ishonestvand a perfect _disre- _^ rd for money ,
, , further than it may assist me to do good to others . And now let me recall to your mind the following passage in your letter :- — " I state now , what 1 stated at Bolton , and have often stated , from your own confession of poverty , and from the _infonnation of JOSHUA HOBSOX aud _Jonx Ahdill—who were fully acquainted with vour concerns—that one strong motive for your commencing the Land Plan was , * to recruit your exhausted means for carrying on the " Star , " and to enable you to keep your position . ' 1 never said that you had used the Land monies without paying them back—I never thought it of you . I stated what I did think , and I have stated it again . If my
To Mr. Thomas Cooper. Dear Coopeh, I Giv...
were correct , you have only done as many other public men have done—projected an intentional good for _otherB with the view also to help yourself . You are onl y like hundreds of other men in this respect . Why should you claim a character superior ti theirs ? " " Sow , I ask you , in sober seriousness , whether , if invited to do it , you could furnish stronger confirmation of the statement of James Lord , of Bolton . It ia very easy to colour a case , hut you should also bear in mind , that working men interested in my
_integrity , will , and naturally , put their own construction upon such statements . I quite agree with you , that men will frequently replenish their own Exchequer out of public funds , of which they may be trustees ; hut now , in order to set you right , and to set the question at rest , I declare to youj upon my honour—and could upon my oath , if necessary—that I never , even in those great Btraits in which I was then placed , or from the commencement down to the present moment , applied a pound , a shilling , a farthing , or a fraction of the Laud money to my own purposes . And , indeed ,
you should remem _^* r _^^^^ _fr , JB _©^ b « _k ,.-3 « s _tjwwurer otih _^ "'JLg _^ d _^^ 6 _^ _^ f ? fnal vine ] and for a _eonsidir-able period after , and that his banker ' s book , and my banker ' s book , subsequently , as presented to the Government accountant , showed that the monies were deposited as received , and not a cheque given upon any bank for any amount connected with any transactions , save the Land Company ; hut , on the contrary , I was paying as much as ten per cent , interest , for monies to cover libels , legal expenses , Chartist expenses , gratuities to victims , and a large ' grant to my
greatest revilers . I am sorry you should have quoted such authorities as Hobson and Abdiix ; but is it not passing strange , that , notwithstanding the very many years that those , two persons were in my service and my confidence , that upon parting neither of them , though well inclined , could charge me with one mean , dishonest , or ungentlemanlike act ? You must also remember , that you mentioned the very same circumstance at Manchester , to one ofthe leading Chartists , after you had left Bolton ; and taking your own construction of the usual , practice of public
men intrusted with public " funds , as Stated in the ahove passage , I accept it as a clear quittance of all previous _dissensions and differences between us , merely begging of you , for the future , not to place me in the same category with other public trustees , for I assure you , most solemnly , that I should not require the report ofa Committee , the verdict of a jury , or the sentence , of a Judge , to destroy my life , if I had been guilty of deception , deceit , or dishonour to the toiling millions , to whose redemption , and in whose cause , I have spent twenty-seven of the best years of my life , and for whom I have abandoned the most lucrative
profession , given up the cultivation of my own land , subjected myself to class odium , legal persecution , and party slander ; and for which I have forfeited the affection , and , thank God , gained : the reproach , of rich and noble relatives , whose frowns only tend to elevate me in my own estimation . As to the little debt between us , I cheerfully cry quits—thinking it well applied to the dissemination of those sublime and poetic sentiments , which , as you truly say , will live when jtam _^ rgotten , although not so long as my CottageS * and schoolhbuses deck the face' of the earth ; and as it is my wish , as I _amsureit isthc wish of every'honeBt Chartist and toiling slave ,
that every cause of difference which exists amongst their leaders should perish , and be buried in oblivion , I now tender you the hand of reconciliation and friendship , with this one passing observation . You must boar in mind , as you will learn from the resolution of the Westminster locality , that they , like others , presume that I am to be a target for all to fire at , while I am not to defend my character against any assaults ; when youand others have attacked me , have they ever remonstrated , or has their sileuce been occasioned by their belief in my honour and incorruptibility . I am acquainted with the name of every man who attended that committee—some were disgusted , while one declared that the Bolton letter was
a fabrication of my own and not genuine ; and four did not belong to the locality at all . However , I receive their resolution also in a kindly and friendly spirit , aud I ask them , while they defend others against my assaults , not ungenerously to assault my character in my absence . " Every little makes amickle , " and if I did not stop the drops which fall silently in the dark , I should soon be hurried away in the stream of slander which may , without opposition , be gathered into an irresistible flood .
A professing friend of mine has written to another friend of mine from Sheffield , comparing me to Mi-. Hudson : all these meetings , all these letters , and all these secret plottings come to my ears , and my only appeal in such cases is to that tribunal which I have established as the pure court of appeal—the People . Even from other sources , which in clemency I will not now mention , those poisoned arrows have come , hut these shafts have faile . 1 to hit the mark—they pass by me as the idle wind , as I am invulnerable , and hence these secret conspiracies .
I do not apply the term to you , Coopek , for there was no man whose temporary loss I more regretted ; there is no man whose cooperation I more rejoice in . And now , in conclusion , allow me to say that I accept your letter as the foundation ofa reconciliation which , I hope , will never again be disturbed ; while , in justice to J . vmes Loud and myself , in refutation of tho assertion that the letter was & fabricated one , I give his confirmation at foot .
We are now arrived at a period when Chartist union and strength can triumph over all resistance , and , therefore , it is that I hnplore of all to forget all past differences , and to struggle as one man for the regeneration of their common country . When I am assailed I will defend myself , but after a long life of turmoil and agitation I defy any man to state a single instance in which I have struck the first blow or made the first assault . I do not think you want to make money of Chartism , and the fiercest attacks that I have been subjected to have come from those who advocated our principles when profitable , but who have thought it necessary to base their desertion of our princi p les not upon slander originated by me but upon mv defence against that slander .
I am sure there is no one whose co-operation in the good cause I hail with greater pleasure than that of THOMAS CoOPElt , whose works will live when I am no more ; and , therefore , in perfect sincerity and without the slightest reserve , I bury all pa £ t differences in the tomb of insignificance . I tender you the rig ht hand of friendship , and subscribe myself Your faithful and affectionate friend , Feakgus O'Connor .
' « < Threatening Letters For Suclrltpur...
' _fae _& _f — _^^ / _£ « r < _£ _* 4 _, y _fk _^^ _A A h . \ 7 / J _^ V
And National Trades' Journal. * Fk^^A A ...
AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL . *
Lhihu Thoughts And Information Ib. M. »»...
LHIHU thoughts and information IB . m . _»» . 601 . _810 _. 1 BMI , MM , 28 , IMP . _^ . _JSfJSgBt _^ * fli /\ tt » U 4- _« _«« . _l _» i _^^^^^^^^^ _^^ _^ _" _^^ _" ' ' _'" ' " _*' ' _- _*^ _*" _*' _* _lw _**^^ _" _* >> Ml _' _"' _^^ . _^— ¦¦ _, - < !¦¦ - ¦ i _•¦ : V ¦ _,, L _. _i _, _.,..- ¦¦¦ . ... _.- _
Desertion Or Bmnsn Seambx. —Wc Have It F...
Desertion or _Bmnsn Seambx . _—Wc have it from very good authority that no less than 14 , 000 British seamen have deserted tho merchant service during the ' past year , 8 , 000 of whom hare left their vessels on the American coasts .
' Rational Turns Aromuanin
_' _Rational turns _aromuanin
Absbdee*- .—The Quarterly Meeting Of Thi...
_Absbdee _* - . —The quarterly meeting of this branch ofthe National Land Company , met at Mrs . Bain's , 63 , Castle-street , on the 6 th inst . After the business of the quarter was reported to the meeting aud approved , it was moved by William Porter , and seconded by James Jack _;— " That for the . ecsuing quarter we meet monthly , and that the meeting nights be upon the first " Friday of Mav , thc first Friday of June , and the first Friday of July , at Mrs . Bain _' ti , 63 , Castle-street , at eight o'clock , on each of these evenings . _Bctteblet . —At a meeting ofthe members of this branch , held at Swanwiek , on Sunday , April 1 st , it was resolved , that the members ol this branch recommence paying their share money and levies , or show at the next meeting the reason why they do not , and that that this meeting stand adjourned till Sunday , April 29 th , at six o ' clock .
National Land Company. Coukt Of Queen's ...
NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . COUKT OF QUEEN'S BEXCH-MoNim _* . Sittings iu Banco . —Before Mr . Justice Patteson , Mr . Justice Coleridge , and Mr . Justice Erie . Ex- _p abie the National Land Company . Mr . Cockburn , Q , C , in this case , oh the last day of Hilary Term ,. had obtained a . _4 r _# e calling on the Registrar-General of Jpjnt-StocR Companiesto show causewhyhe should not register this company . The court now * made the rule absolute on the motion of Mr . Cockburn , no cause being shown against it .
©Twi-Ittt Intelligence
_© _twi-ittt intelligence
Metbopolitas Dstsgatk Council.—This Body...
_Metbopolitas DstsGATK Council . —This body met in the Executive Rooms , 144 , High Holborn , on Monday evening , April 23 rd ; Mr . Brown in the chair . After the several delegates had reported the progress of _Chnrtium in tkeir Bereral localities , Mr . Ncwlcy stated that the men of the Tower Hamlets had resolved on holding a public meeting in tho British School Rooms , Cowper-street , City-road , on Wednesday evening , May the 2 nd that George Thompson , M . P ., would take the chair ; and that Feargus O'Connor , M . P ., Thomas Cooper , G . J . Harney , Henry Vincent , "VV . Lovett , and many others had also been invited to attend the meeting ; the determination being , if possible , to cause a fusion of all who advocated Charter Suffrage into one united phalanx . A crowded meeting was anticipated , tne men of the Hamlets having resolved to spare no trouble or time in making it . known . It appearing that the men of Marylebone had appointed
the self-same night lor a meeting m « e . Literary and Scientific Institution , _Oarligle-streer _^ the Council requested Mr . Salmon , the representative of Marylebone , to take steps to alter the night of meeting , so that the speakers who were desirous of attending bothme » tings should have an opportunity of doing so . Mr . Mills said the men of South London had devoted their Hall on the 30 th of May for the exclusive' benefit of the wives and families of those who were now suffering imprisonment for the Chartist cause , and , through that Council , they respectfully invoked the aid of their Chartist and Democratic brethren . Of course they would do their best to make the festival—consisting » _b it would of tea , meeting , concert , and ball , —worthy of the occasion . Mr . Stallwood delivered in the report of thc _reaistvation in Lambeth and other Metropolitan boroughs , which elicited great satisfaction , and the Council adjourned to Monday , April 30 th .
Fi . _vsBunr . —After a lapse of three weeks , the orif in . il Lunt ' _s Coffee House , ( now Headman ' s , ) _Slerkenwell-green , eo famous as a meeting and debating room for reformers for nearly half a century , was on Sunday evening . again opened , when Mr . Stallwood delivered an address on the - " Life and Writings of Thomas Paine . " -Mr . Cato was called to the chair , and at the [ request of the meeting , prior to the lecture , Mr . _Salmon read from the Northern Star the letter of _"L'Atu w _PBirpi . , ' - tho reading of which was most warmly applauded . The lecturer proceededio . vindicate the character of Paine from the _* rrmny foul a ' _^ _TBibW-iirt _^ _reBteii knaves and fanatics have from time to time cast on it , —gave several illustrations from _Paine's works , showing the pungency of his remarks , and the
forcibleness of his style , —contrasted monarchy with republicanism , and illustrated the characteristics ef monarchy by the conduct ofthe nioiiarche of Russia , Austria , and the miscreant of Naples , and quoted the aphorisms of Paine as exhibitor } - ofthe general tendency of monarchy and the qualities of republics , and called on the Chartists , wherever they had a hall or a public room , to have the following trite , logical , and forcible sentiment of Thomas Paine inscribed on tho walls in a prominent place : — " Every man has a right to one vote in the choice of his representative , * it belongs to hiin in the right of his existence , and his person is his title deed . " Mr . S . showed the vast benefits that must inevitably flow from the adoption of " agrarian justice " in the shape of " small farms , " "home colonies , " < fcc ,
and the truly natural and independent leelings attached to rural or agricultural life . Glancing at Mr . Paine ' s theo ' ogical opinions , the lecturer said he should much like to see tbe time when , in the words of his author , all people would be ready to exclaim *— " The world is my country , and to do good my reli g ion . " The lecturer exhorted his hearers to continue their good work ; to look to the registration ; to spread the princi p les of the Charter ; and thus , by their practical exertions , ensure to Finsbury the continuance of her fair fame , viz . — that of returning two of the best members to the Legislature . The lecturer resumed his seat amidst
the hearty applause of his audience , Alter "flinch an interesting discussion arose , in which a person from the body of tbe meeting suggested that the best and only mode of obtaining the rights of all was , that all should believe in thc name of" Jesus , " as he believed religious freedom must precede political freedom ; the discussion was continued by Messrs . Nobbs , Fuzzon , Cook , Sherman , and Salmon . The lecturer briefly replied . A vote of thanks was given to Mr . Stallwood ; first , —for his lecture ; and secondly , —for his excellent conduct at the vestry at Minster Lovel , in defence of his brother allottees of Charterville on Easter Monday . The meeting then separated .
_National _Keoistratios and Election * Committee . —At a meeting held at the Two Chairmen , War _^ dour-street , Sobo , on Monday evening , Mr . W . Shute iH the chair , Mr . Stallwood reported that the committee had made arrangements with Mr . Watson as their publisher , and that the " Hand-book to Registration , and Guide to Elections , " would be ready in the course of the week .- Ml * . John Arnott reported that the registration was progressing most rapidlv in Lambeth . Seven hundred and fifty new claims had already been made , the parochial officers , much to their credit , evincing an alacrity in giving all the necessary information , and in every other way exhibiting a desire to further Charter Suffrage . A large _supply of new forms of claim having been ordered , and Mr .
Grassby having intimated that he had no answer or further communication from Sheffield , the committee adjourned to Monday evening , April 30 th . ; CniPrLKGATE .- At a meeting of this locality , on Tuesday , April the 24 th , the announcement tha * Mr . O'Connor was ready to attond public meetings in the Metropolis , was received with acclamation , as was also the announcement that Mr . Stallwood would lecture in the Cripplegate Assembly Rooms , Golden-lane , on Sunday , the 29 th instant , on th _« Life and Writings of Thomas Paine . The men of Cripplegate are about getting up a public meeting to petition for the Charter .
Wat Ttlek Locality . —A discussion was held on Tuesday evening , at Perry ' s Coffee House , 42 k , _Chui'ch-6 trcct , Shoreditch , on " Capital _PuniBlw ment , " when the following resolution was carried : — " That the punishment of death is unnatural and unjust , as the committal of one crime cannot justify that of another—that it is opposed to Christianity , tbe Christian doctrine being love , mercy , and repentance , all of which aro set aside by death—that its example creates brutality and crime , evidence of which may be seen at every execution , which proves that it docs not deter others from committing greater crimes . " At the conclusion , it was an ? nounced that a discussion would be held on Sundaynext The meeting was then adjourned to Sunday
_evemsg . Large as » Enthusiastic Meeting at Dkrbt to adopt the Satio . val Petition— The Democrats of Derby have set a brilliant example to the towns of the Midland counties , an example which , if spiritedly followed up , would soon rescue the sons of _1-ibour from the thraldom of oligarchic dominion . The Chartists of this town , although never diverging in thc slightest degree from the true line of _pi'jncinlc are held in the most respectful estimation by all classes and parties of their fellow-townsmen . Their movements in the cause of national emancipation have ever been marked by an earnestness , a
Metbopolitas Dstsgatk Council.—This Body...
decorum , and an energy , which never fi _$ to elicit _^ -res pect even of political opponents . ' The use of the Town Hall having been obtained from the Mayor , placards were issued , announcing the meetmg for Wednesday evening last . At the hour appointed for _commenciug business the spacious and beautiful hall was crowded with a most attentive audience . Mr . W . Chandler was appointed fo preside . _Havnig briefly stated the object * of the meetmg , he called . upon Mr . Short , who prefaced the reading ofthe petition with a short but effective _Ei , _u _* ' read' the petition , ; which our _meno _, the Derby Reporttr , pronounces an ably WHtten document , and proposed its adoption by the meeting . ; Mr . W . Faire seconded th « motion _'
J . ue meeting was subsequently addressed in able , _weU-veaBoneil , _Jnd lengthy speeches , by Messrs . M Grath and Clark , when the petition was unanimously adopted . It was then resolved , ' « That the petition should be presented to Parliament by Mr . gass , ono of the borough members , an _^ t hat Mr . Hey worth , the other member , should be requested to support its prayer . " Votes of thanks having been passed to the Mayor for granting the use of the j UaJJ , to the Chairman , and to Messrs . M'Grath and Uark for their attendance , the meeting _separated , evidently feeling much complacency at their _jpgat _s labour in Freedom ' s cause .
Metbopolitas Dstsgatk Council.—This Body...
Out most rigorousl y ' . ; Such proceedings aro . a _disgrace to u _£ as a people . Some indignant writers , Wofeserve their , accumulated hatred for the aristrocraey , would do wcllto save-a-little of their wrath for the denunciation of such intolerance . The Old feudalism of landed tenures and serfs—auch , as that described by Turner , in his " History of the Anglo-Saxons , " in whieh ho speaks of herds of oxen and teams of men—was foul , cruel , and dark with deeds of blackest wrong ; but this modern feudalism of money—this second vassalage of commerce—is
cold , calculating , aad revengeful . The Raron ofthe factory is more powerful than was ever Border Reiver , or Feudal Lord ; ho has fewor responsibilities , and mocks intelligence with an emptv show ot liberality . I have no wish to return to the olden tube ; . to _vetxograde is no part of mv creed ; but I look upon the present system as not far in advance . Jo think as liberally of it as my knowledge and reflection will allow me , and not at all prognosticating about the future , I pronounce the present state of _T _^ _-sh society to be Mammon , feudalism , and philosophic barbarity . . Manchester , April 24 . ... Samuel Ktdd .
£ %<<. ' -^Mm^Fs^B^^^Fm. -' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.•< ....
_£ % _<< . ' - _^ Mm _^ _fS _^ B _^^^ fM . _- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -. •< .. _- ;; .:. ~ . _t io ins sphor or tha northern sta « . DkAb Sir , —I have , as usual , been lecturing , with but few intermissions , in Lancashire and Yorkshire . It is an up-hill fight ; Chartism is neither dead nor sick ; but the people are impoverished , and I everywhere hear of victims and victim funds , debts and difficulties . I do not despair ; the future is before us , and let the honest old men and generous young men unite , and I know that we will one day succeed in improving this old , stupid , _wid dangerous order of things . Be not deceived , it i 6 a right hard struggle , and will continue to be so for some time to come * , but weak men and cowards sink under difficulties . It is the hour of peril and the day of trouble that test a man and a nation ' s worth . The schoolboy sails in his pleasure boat when the breeze is pleasant and the ocean calm , and who is for the
time a better sailor than he ? The clouds lower , the wind veers easterly , the ripple becomes a swell . Our young pilot gives up the helm . The storm is followed by a calm . The idle urchin lounges on deck or doses in his hammock . Not so with tlie active seamen . They trim the sail * , repair the rigging , mend the boati' oars , and make read y for thc voyage . Such seems to me to be our work at this time . We _inust make ready for the voyage . Do not misunderstand me , I beg of you . The preparation must be efficient , and ofa better kind than we . have ever yet had . The labour ofthe past has not been lost * even our reputed mistakes' . ire of value ; but'the work of the future must be of a superior kind , both as regards design and execution . ThoCharter—that fine hearty old ship—i * still ours , and , true to bur old
motto" Wc swear we'll stick together yet , Till the last plank beneath us split . " And the last plank will not split until wc safely enter the harbour , and turn out , and for ever , too , the flash new frigate Pbbl , and the rakish looking crafty smuggler Comde . v . There is no mistake . I am not dreaming this morning . I have just been jostled and elbowed in a crowd , and cheated out of my turn at the Money Order Office by a smart manufacturer , and affirm that I am out and out a Utilitarian—as practical _& s bad pavements and tender conns can make any man of you . I cannot organise the Chartist movement . You must do it . I will do
one man ' s share , in a little way , and each of you must do a man ' s woi'k . So no ' more prating and preaching about what you are to do . None or your ¦ _wait-a-little-longer doctrine . Do your work , and do it now . This day is yours , to-morrow may not be . I shall hope to receive a host of lettem about re-orf aniaation and petitioning next week , sent to my _advess in London ; and as my countrymen are reputed , justly or no I cannot say , to be fond of money , let mohope that the power ofthe pen « e will be manifest . Do whatever you can in your own way , but do it now , and we will live the better friends . I : am sick of shams and promises , and wish men to be _-reafc- _^ - ' _-Just say what yoti inean to do , what you can do , and do that thing . At Rochdale I learned with pleasure that thc Board of Guardians have rented , on lease , some fifteen or sixteen acres of land , on which to employ
the able-bodied poor of thc parish . This is a step in t \ ie ri g ht direction . The Guardians will , no doubt , find it extremely difficult to apply the land labour test to paupers , Thc past has generated so much vagabondism and idleness , that every new experiment is , for some time , in doubt as to results ; but hold—men must persevere and fear not . One thing is evident , the principle of the new poor law is given up . To " punish poverty" has not _"depaupevisetl England . Brougham nnd Russell may pout and fret , hut their pet scheme has failed . The '' Useful Knowledge" philosophers have g iven us no proofs of their wisdom ; they have experimented to prove their ignorance of men , and their imbecility as rulers . The great Legislative Wizard of the Xorth is now known as " Harry tho Juggler . " May his country appreciate his virtues while he lives , and honour his death with a , Barebonts sermon and
a " Pauper s Drive . Many attempts have been made to introduce the workhouse school systcm in llochdale , whieh attempts have been as uniformly resisted with effect . When in tlie county of Norfolk , some years ago , I visited . several workhouses . At that time I thought much on pauperism and paupers . I never failed to observe the half-idiot looks of our pauper children ; their uniform dress , pale faces , low foreheads , and inexpressive countenances—all spoke demoralisation m \< l degradation . The food for the mind and their social relations , all looked pauperism—it was skilly all over . Why should these little unfortunates be pressed together ? Under all circumstances , would it not he hotter to let them associate freely with the children in some of our public schools , as is now done in llochdale ? We all improve by association ; and when we so often hear and acknowledge that
" One touch of nature makes the world akin , " it is positively ungenerous to carry our love of class-distinctions to so great a length . Let the pauper . childrcn grow up among us as beings intended to be . called upon , to perform tho duties of citizenship ; those little dependants will one day be men and women , and as wo sow so will wc reap . I , a _stronger to the gentlemen who constitute the llochdale Board of Guardians , thank them , through your Columns , for their public spirit and the honourable discharge of their duties , holding , as they do , one of the most difficult and important offices that can jossibly exist in this country . ' _., When in Yorkshire I heard many sad complaints about the unjust doings of manufacturers . I have
no wish to foment ill feeling between the employer and employed , but if the vulgar rich will play the despot . they must not expect to escape observation and c . onuiiwit . I know of no despotism that approaches , in searching and minute cruelty , and intolerance , the iniquitous manufacturing system of England . Provided the manufacturer be naturally a man . of kind and generous disposition and of _Hgood education , he will be liberal and tolerant to his workmen , and such a man receives his reward ; he is respected , and perhaps honoured . If , however , he be—as he not unfrequcntly is—either a brutal despot , or a praying knave , his power—which is immense—is used " for the worst of purposes . He is , in return , hated by
his hands , and his name is spoken with many a bitter reproach . I will give you an illustration * Suppose that among the hills of Yorkshire a few workmen employed their leisure hours in teaching a school—a most praiseworthy and honourable vocation—they succeeded , and formed classes to read Chambers' Educational Course ; suddenly thc employer establishes a school , iu wliich Church of England religion must be taught ; he calls his hands together , aud addresses them _nearly . is follows ; "I have established a school from the purest of motives , in which the Bible must be taught , and the doctrines ofthe church inculcated ; I do not dictate to you in any way , I wish to interfere with no man ' s conscience , but to this course I have made up my mind
—I will consider the interests ot those who support and aid me in my design . " How significant is the last sentence spoken { Let us interpret it . It means , " I will employ those who think as I do , I will discharge those of you who are opposed to mc in opinion , and refuse to play the part of the hypocrite . " The man who speaks thus is all-powerful , _* without employment the poor workman starves ; and if he removes , his little home must be broken up , and hc knows not when or where hc may find employment . This too is liberty of _conscivncc —free liberty , iu a land of libertv . ' The Christian churchman is no despot , only he starves those who differ from him on questions ' of faith , and systems of church discipline ; subjects which are as liable to change as April weather . The . illustration is equally true in politics , and in not a few instances carried
To The. Chartists Of Great Britain. "For...
TO THE . CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN . "For myself I care not ; but . what wiU become of my _wJWwia diUdr _^ j' _^ Z ' _^^ G / _i _^ U , a / Hr _SMemt . > _Gextltjubx , —A committee iraa appointed in Li verpool , about three months ago , for the purpose of collecting subscriptions for the ' support of ' Mrs . M'Douall and her family ; and with a view , eventually , of placing her in a small business , whereby sho might be enabled to support herself . The committee having exerted themselves , both individually and collectively , to accomplish their object , and having only partially succeeded , _ther now call upon their brother democrats throughout the country , and more especially those of Scotland , to aid them in their indispensable and laudable exertions .
A small sum from each locality would enable the committee to carry out their intention successfully , and free them from thc difficulties i * which they are involved * , and would also , in a great measure , relieve thc Chartist body from one of their manv burdens and at thp same time carry with it the cheering reflection that the Doctor ' s sufferings were not aggravated by the neglect ofhis friends . The claims oi * Mrs . M'Douall and her four children call loudl y for the attention ofthe Chartist body generally ; not only so from the sincere and enthusiastic respect due to Dr . M'Douall , but also from their utter helplessness , and because of their place of abode being Liverpool , where Chartism is but little understood , and where , consequently , its friends are few ; and those few , being working men , are unable to afford that support whivh the family Of Dr . M'Douall so justly deserves .
These reasons , it is hoped , will be sufficient to justify this appeal , and to show the necessity for the Chartists of other towns to assist their brother Democrats in Liverpool . . . Wc are , gentlemen , on behalf Of tho Committoe , Yours respectfully , William Robeotso ** - , Secretary . Andrew Watt , Treasurer . . Liverpool , Hth April , 1849 . All subscriptions to be forwarded , and Post-office _oi'dcri made payable , to Andrew Watt , 5 Court , George _' s-buildings , _Dryden-street , Liverpool .
Latest News, Fatal Accident In* Ke.Nsixo...
LATEST NEWS , Fatal Accident in * Ke . _nsixoto . v . —On Thursday evening , Mr . Wakley , jun ., held an inquest atthe Crovvn , Iligh-stveot _i Kensington , on the late Miss Martha Susannah Kogcrson , aged twenty-one , daughter of Mr . Itogerson , printer of the Mark Lane Express , iVorfolk-street , Strand , the particulars of whose death will be found in our sixth page . After hearing the evidence thc jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death . " Mr . Tuxford ' s dissolution is momentarily exp « cted . ¦ . Alleged _Cihjeltv to a Lunatic in the West London Union Workhouse .--At the adjourned inquest before Mv . Faync , on tlie body of W . Evans , aged twenty-two ( not Lewis , as stated hi our sixth page ) at the workhouse of the West London Union on Thursday , the jury returned a verdict of " ]\ ntui' ; il Death ¦ " adding that they felt satisfied the deceased had been beaten by Clift , whose behaviour towards him they strongly condemned . The coroner thereupon called on Clift , and severely censured him for his cruelty ,
Tiie E . _vrLosiox i . \ Back Church-lane . —On Thursday , Mr . Raker , the coroner , received information of the death of Mrs . Elizabeth Ann Bailey , the wife of an undertaker residing in Rack Churchlane , contiguous to Mr . Key's saw mills , in which thc explosion occurred on Tuesday last . It appears that atthe time of the explosion the deceased was looking out of window , and . so great was the shock which she received that she died on-the following morning , at o o ' clock . Another sufferer , Mr . Ilok , formerly a sergeant in thc dragoons , upwards of eighty years of age , whilst passing along , was struck by a heavyflag stone , and one of Ins legs was broken . A young girl , named Selina Wood , was likewise seriously cut and injured by falling into the ruins _, and it is feared that she will lose tho use of her limbs . The woman who was found almost buried iu the ruins , and who was removed to thc London Hospital , is going on very favourably . An inquiry has been made with a view of learning how the accident occurred , but without success .
A . \ _IxquEST was held on Friday before Mr . Baker , at tlie lied Lion , Ratty-street ' , Commercial-road East , on the body of Elizabeth Ann Railey , aged oi years , who died from fright occasioned by the explosion . Verdict— "Natural death . " It was stated that the Other sufferers by the explosion were recovering from the effects of thc injuries they had received . Si-icide by a . \ Artist . —On Thursday evening Mr . Sender , a landscape painter , residing at 2 r-i _" . Strand , was playing a game of cards at his sisterin-law ' s , next door , when he suddenly rose from the table , and begged to be excused for a short time , as he had some business to execute at home . Ho
then left the house promising to return in a few minutes . As he had stayed a . way longer than was expected , a messenger was sent for him , who , finding his bed-room door locked , looked through flukey-hole , when he saw deceased suspended Irom a hook in thc ceiling . The door was instantly burst open , and surgical aid obtained , but deceased was beyond human aid , as the vital spark had fled . _>' o cause can be assigned for the rash act , as deceased was in comfortable circumstances , and had that day finished a beautiful landscape . lie was only thirty , and has left a wife and two ehildren to bewail las awful and untimely death .
CiiAnGB op CoxsrinAcr . —The Satirist _NewsrAPER . —At the ROW-strcoL police office yesterday , Mv . Ansell the registered proprietor ofthe Satirist weekly newspaper , and Miss S . Mills , residing at Montagu-street , Montagu-square , were charged with having on the l _* 3 th hut ., fraudulently consph-cd to obtain money from Mr . Henry llci . ui . — . Mr . Rallantine appeared on the part of the complainant , Mr . Hunter attending as counsel for Mr . Ansell , and Mr Lewis , thc solicitor , for the other defendant . —Mr . Ballantine said the prisoners were charged under the 0 & , Vic ., c . 90 . The complainant was a gentleman of fortune having his country seat at Twickenham . The female had without the slightest claim upon Mr . Bevan , commenced a systematic attack upon him . She had filled the
situation of governess in the neighbourhood of Twickenham , and had often seen the complainant , but no intimacy existed between them , except a bare recognition in passing . The first ofthe proceedings commenced so far back as September , 18-18 , at which time she wrote to Mr . Bevan , reminding him of an application she had already made to hiin , that he would be her _banker for the sum of £ 10 . This letter he did not answer , and on the 15 th of _November , she wrote another letter to the complainant , asking him if it would suit his views to have his immoralities with a third person ( meaning a married _ladv ) exposed to his wife and daughters—at the same time , threatening an exposure of his conduct in a well-known satirical journal , and that copies should be sent to the different members of his family . He afterwards received another letter from that the whole affair
thc same source , stating " " should be exposed to his family , unless he consented to "ive tho writer the money she required . On the 31 st March an article appeared in the _>*?« timt , in which an attack was made upon the character ofa " wealthy Lombard-street banker , " residing at Twickenham , & . c , the writer having evidently thought that the present complainant was Mr . Bevan , the banker ; but in that he was mistaken . The learned counsel having put in several letters from the defendants , in order to show to the court that they acted together , their common object being to extort money b y threats , quoted the case of "The Queen v . Hamilton , " in which Baron Rolfe ruled that if reasonable cause were shown the parties concerned might he _considered as acting jointly , and were guilty of felony in sending
Latest News, Fatal Accident In* Ke.Nsixo...
threatening letters for suclrltpurpose . _Aftor _lwar-^ , u ! Tl Mn J ; , rdi » e _fttllv committed lhe _defAn _^ _f , i M T _^ for tri ! l 1 ' Ansell beta ? ordered to put m bail himself in £ 300 , and two _sulkies in nm n „ i \ aud the f ? . defendant in the sum of ciiaigc at the Central Criminal Court _IYakkiiocsis _Uobukry at Manchester .- ! ' . ! Tuesday two young men , named Lear and Smith , were placed m the dock at the Borough Court , M _.-. nches . tcr , charge , with breaking i „ t 0 the _waVohrmsc of-Messrs . idler and Company , merchant-. Rack George-street , and stealing therefrom thro . P . Uls of PfOl _\ "kHrtft / IT .. / -, frti . £ _tiftfl * l _.- _ _t < % | j _{* _^ _---Sh 3 ttc « _forsuclrlfpui _* p 08 e . AftoHwart ne evidence . Mr . . Intilinn fi . n „ _»« . _:... i , i ... _, i __
the third for £ 116 12 s . Sd ., with about £ ft ii : gold . The prisoner . Lear ,, whois a packer , hart vasiorally worked for Messrs . Ellcr and Co . _Pol'n-- ¦ Inspector Maybury took Lear _afr iiis-Jio'Use ; Slid T :. viu « I in . " the attick , among some clothes on a shelf , _th- three bills of exchange . The prisoners were remanded till Thursday , the depositions being ordered to be taken against I _^ ar . ifr . Beswick said Lear iiau once before robbed Messrs . Eller and Co ., who d ' . xlined . to prosecute on that occasion . Mr , Beswick told theni at thc _^ inie if they did not he would _rol . them _, again , and lie was verv sor ' r ' v to find his Kmiictioa ' _^
proved true . • _Dublih , Thursday . —Deplqrable Dbsti ; 'i i _t ' _oTf . — Within four days last week , inquests weiv hold by P . Mannion , Esq ., coroner , on the bodies of _six of the unfortunate people in this district . In every case the verdict of the jury was , " _l-hat d ~ . U . was _caused by destitution and starvation . " in Rushmuck a ' woman who died from want of _fo . _- _.-l was found by the side of a ditch , and her body !¦ : _¦!! ' eaten by dogs Several other deaths have also t » : c \ irfed , ' some under similar revolting - circumstance--: but if inquests were held on all the wretched _virtims of starvation , the coroner ' s work would bo the largest _> item in the county expenditure . — -Tuam llnald .
DciujN , Fridat . —Tmk Writs of Erro ;* . —The Queen v . AV . Smith O'Bribn . — It appears . »" _-. nn the list of causes published with the Lords' V _« -e _; of tho 20 th inst , that thc case of the Queen v . W . S . O'Brien has been set down for hearing on _Thui-.- » by , the 10 th of May , and thc Judges liave received •• .. > tiee to attond . The case of the _$ ueen v . M'Maiius _l . _us also been set down for hearing . < FRANCE , * -Tkb _Gmtras Loms _Btuno * - *> - » Caussidikre . _—I-Aris , Thursday . —The exposure of the names ofthe political convicts , MM . f . ' aussidiereand Louis Blanc , which I announced che day before ye » tcrd . vy for this day ( Thursday ) , has taken place , owing to some new arrangements on the part of th _« authorities , a day sooner than was intruded .
the names of the two persons in question _w » r _« exposed to the public gaze yesterday in tho _I'lacc du Palais de Justice . A sort of scaffolding was 'ji'oetcd without a platform , and on the top of two poles attire corners might be read , in letters of nearly a foot long , the names , dates , and place of birth , and ag _« s ofthe contumacious , together with the otfenceg for which they wero condemned . Thov « wero about 200 persons collected round the spot , and at each of the four comers of the scaffold were stationed a party of gendarmerie to maintain order . Beyond , however , somo few cries of Vive la Republique Dhnocratique et _Socialc , which tho gendarmes , as well as the crowd , received with a sort of good-humoured nonchalance , no other , demonstration was mado . The parties who were the loudest in their vociferations against the tyrannv of thc government for thus maltreating * ce
cherpetit bon hommc , as , m thc ardour of their fondness and their patriotism , they termed M . Louis Blanc , were tho women who sell flowers on tho same spot . These patriots of the gentler sex were indignant in thc extreme , and declared that the only way to avenge the insult offered to k-. ci . ilUm . in the persons of two such deserving men was by flinging flowcra in abundance on the scaffold , and thus doing honour where the _government endeavoured to inflict disgrace . Heaven forgive mc for tho thought ! but I suspect that tho female worshippers of the political martyrs were not entively disinterested' in the expression of their zeal . The opportunity was certainly a , good one of making a handsome profit ; and thc Floras of tho Palais dc Justice did certainly give a circulation to the coin of the realm , as their baskets were emptied in a quarter of an hour . The police offered no impediment to the offering those tributes of gratitude .
Tho same process is going on to-day , but the names affixed to the posts arc not of political offenders , but of ordinary criminals , who have also escaped tlie punishment to which they are sentenced . _—Curresyiondent of Times . THE WAR LV ' _HUN'CAHY . —Vibxsa , April 22 . —A proclamation , published by Kossuth on the Uth . inst ., at Giidollo , speaks of the victories and triumphs of the Magyars over the " well-organised bands which had made an inroad into _llung _.-n-y from Austria . " A correspondent of the Oder Xeitung ( a Breslau paper ) , asserts that a great battle was fought midway between Graii and " Comorn , on the 20 th and 21 st " instant , in which the Magyars made
a simultaneous attack upon all tho positions of Imperialists and compelled General Wclden _, who commanded in person , to retreat . The Imperial army suffered a great loss of killed and wounded _, and the Hungarians captured twenty cannons and ' 2 , ( 10 ( 1 __ prisoners . Another German paper , which . contains the » ame intelligence , adds that the Sight of tho Imperialist besieging army round Comorn was tlie immediate comeq uehco of this victory . Advices from Xcutra , » n inland city on the left side of the Danube ( near Comorn and Preshurg ) , state that the Ifungnrinn outposts were within sight of that town on tlie 20 th inst . This news , winch is very unfavourable for tho Austrians , gains some crcdibilitv bv the fact of its _hoiii < r mentioned bv ihe > ¦ _*•
-terreischitehe Correspondent , a seini-othcial jntirual . The Wiener Alendblatt states that General Vogel , aS the head of 1 l' , 00 D Au . « trian troops , was on his march from Galicia to Hungary , when the Magyars surprised his corns in the defiles of _Munkatsh , and almost totally routed it . This fatal news wants , indeed , confirmation , but some direct evidence of its _authr-ntieity is given by a _enm'spoudent ofthe _. l // . f < . mi ;/ ii < ' Xc . itv . wj , v . 'Uo cxpvf-ss . es his anxiety lest the ' Hungarians ' intended , by their skirmishes near Pesth , to draw the attention of tho Imperialists from tiie movements of a corps of 30 , _'M ) 0 men which General Dcmbinski was leading against an Imperialist army of 10 , 000 . which , commanded by General Vogcl , had entered Upper Hungary from Galicia , by way of Kpcries and 'Kashan . The ' same correspondent states that the Hungarian Goiirgoy , too , was bringing up his troops from Ipolvshag and _liiuiashzoiubat against General
Vogcl . DEFEAT OF THE DANES—From advices received , we learn that _chc second general action near Guiding , spoken of in yesterday movni , i < r ' i- Hamburgh correspondence , ended in a _coniplt-io victory of tlie . Schleswig-llolstein troops under I . ieutonant-Oencral Von _Monin over the Danish force . Tho van guard had , two days before , been attacked by a , few battalions of Danes , on Schlcswig territory , hail pursued thorn across tho frontier of Jutland , dri vea them into folding , and , after a severe struggle , out of it again . Upon this General Benin eauie * _i- > with the whole of the _trnojis under his command , which , if wo may trust private accounts , _consisted of fourteen battalion's oV infantry , tworegjmonts of Dragoons , aud a corresponding i ' _oi'CC of light fieldnieces .
Tiie Joukxeymax Silk Kxotted Biuxcii Of ...
TIIE JOUKXEYMAX SILK KXOTTED BIUXCII OF XOTTIXGIIAM . TO TKK _KDITOR Of THE XOimiERX ST . ' *! . Sm—I am directed by a general meetii g Of the journeymen employed in the Silk Knotted _lii-aneh of Nottingham and its vicinity , held at the si . uu of the Cricket Players , Barker-gate , Nottingham , on Saturday evening , the 21 st inst ., to _acknowledgein return for tlio manner you and Mr . O'Connor have espoused our cause , in a struggle of Bight against Might—a grateful sense of obligation" * tints conferred upon men who _avo and havo bo . ft _\\ _l-, \ l > onving under a most diabolical system 01 oppression , arising alike from manufacturers and second _masters , each interested in oppressing the son ; - and daughters of Labour . We do so on this occasion more particularly , to show to the toiling millions of this and other
countries , who are and who arc not their friends . We liave , sir , four papers published in Nottingham weeklv _, to the editors of which , and to the proprietor of _' the _77--iM ( John Walter , Esq . ) , we transmitted bills in a , like form us we did to Mr . O ' Connor , the proprietor of the Northern Star , without tho least good , to offr knowledge , resulting therefrom , or the smallest commiseration from any of thorn , by way of giving our bill insertion in their papers . We have , therefore , to hog that you will continue to give insertion to our bills in your paper , when sent in time for that purpose ; by which , sir , you will confer an obligation on the workmen omploycd in the above branch , on whose behalf I beg to subscribe myself , Your obedient Servant , _F . Beakdsall , Secretary , Nottingham , April 21 , 15-19 .
Risowobms, Sci>Bbutic Ah'kctioss, And Ot...
_RiSOWOBMS , SCI > BBUTIC AH'KCTIOSS , AND OTHER SKIM Diseases , cured iiv _Holuiwav ' s Oistmest asd 1 _' iu _. s . — the Kast Indies _iliseases of the skin are very prevalent among the natives , where llolloway ' s Ointment and Fills have been most successfully used in every variety of caw . The Editor ot tlie _SIofcssiuti * newspaper published an _instance ofa Coolie , employed in liis establishment , who was 'to use liis term ) , " amieteil with myriads of ringworms , which defied all the _'Jeeriit doctors , and promised to devour the poor man hefore lie was even under -aoutid . llolloway ' s Fills and Ointment were then , as a la _* t resource , tried , and in a month lie was perfeetl . v _reslwi-d to his former healthy _coiiditien and _cleauliueKR of skin . " To 1 ' r . _EMi-iVE the Teeth . — When the natura l enamel JS _destroyed , an artificial enamel should he supplied , wliie !* , beiiiL-put into the eavitviu a soit state soon become ! - Hard and shields the sensitive structures causes of irritation . Thin is the tru _BrnidO Enwuelhas already pYcn One can scarcely make * , „ _-uii-jr in '' learning of those who have been lf _ew _~ . -
, , Beneath Ji'(W\ Vau.Iug ^Ur^ Forto^A-...
, , beneath _Ji' _( W \ _vau . iug _^ ur _^ _forto _^ _a-lui . * > _^ _WJ _^*& 1 ** l _*^ _" _* _* _* , _?> ' _™ V permanently eured ; by it ., . . . i _, . _<• - ' . . .. -. ' . _' . s , _--- - - , eni ' . _itlUi'om : various ; . _m'etfoi _* _. _liidth-itt-U . «> . -relief , t 6 ; _llitniwfr . it * i . _^ ' d _bf ( _dii-ecriort Without ; t ,.,. C „ , siieritly _curett-bj * it . . " ' _v . i v " ¦ _^ •• ' - A . - ' _' . ' ¦ " .- _" _-. _cr : ' s ; -v , - . ¦ 'V . - "a ** : ¦ _' - ! . ¦ -- '"¦ ¦¦ : _-. _- '¦ ' T _jJ _^ 'is ~ : ' ----- tifi _& _r ¦ 5 . i ' - . ' - - '•' ¦ ' . I- , ' ; - « _r » _Hr ' _•^/{?' . ¦ _' . •' .. ; - ¦ _¦< _£ ¦ ) _^ ¦ - ¦ - M
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 28, 1849, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_28041849/page/1/
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