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PHYSICAL POBCE
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MOND A Y pXT THEfcAST I)A¥ OP EXHIBITIKO IN BlMfitT):
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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.
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~ z _ TfiERR are not two / words in the English Ian- i guage which have had more abundant c ^ . . inentary , than those , which stand at tb ^ " 1 ^ aa of 1 ^ article . Neither hare any two ir ^ ^ nR > ri j ^ oarij : ^^ , ^ re to ^ fr ^ ^ - ^ more in « re * teffly « pTamed ^ lh ^ 3 ^ 5 ^* Mob of those r ^ iato ^ Sadicj vocabulary " ^ ^"" Left by , and arose out of , the interference of « ae military 'with the Newcastle meeting upon the tfta of last June . Upon the following Saturday , & meeting waB coBTesed in the Music Hall ; when many of those present declared their intention of
not attending future public meetings ,, without that protection which arms afforded . The most philosophical ef the . Badical leaden declare that arms should be used by the people as a meant « f defence only : sorely then in the above instance the determination must square with their notions of right . That the constitution guarantees the- right to possess anus , every man admits , while , as to the legality of Uieiruse , roost men are silent . In fact , -the result must he first ascertained , when the use of arms will t » designated . treason or patriotism according to failure or success . The men who hare recommended
the possession of arms , hate in general followed the recommendation , with an injunction sot to use them , and those persons have been designated as physical force men . The possession of arms by a few , and specially the more of procuring them , pay lead to great mischief , while" the" arming of the whole community capable of bearing ixms would be the finest soea&sof preserving peaceabroad " and harmony and satisfaction at home . When a few commence arming it by no means follows * thai thogefew are so sufficiently impreai ^ d with a knowledge of the great national
purpose for which they have been so advised ; and it is not unlikely ( the process of a whole people arming being of great magnitude , and consequently requiring . much time ) that the possession of arms by a few , sboqld have a diametric&Ilv opposite effect to thai intended by those -who recommended " the" possession of them . The never-ceasing mention of arms leads the people to suppose , that by arms and Vy arms alone , can their object be attained , and the energies of those who would otherwise work hard Tor the cause become paralysed , and the whole current * f popular feeling is thrown into a new channel .
As a public man , I have been mixed up with every word spoken upon the subject of arms , altiwugbyby reference to mj speecheilind writing * , it will "be found that I never have so much as said , " arm . " But now I say , " arm ; " > nd I having said it , the fulfilment shall rest with the whole people . u Ann ; " bnt in nowise use those armsoffensivrly nor defensively—as individuals . They mre not yours for individual - protectMra , nor yet for individual defence , against the worst lawj , or . the grossest oppression . They must in nowise be used against the constitution , even in your united strength .
A » 4 . sdrty am I to be compelled to give the recommendation rather as a protection against traitors and deserters from our own ranis , than as a caution against the worst machinations of "Whi gs or Tories . They are the open ibey-the others are the wily friends . Again , I tefl . tte people that their leader * , and not themselves , srast stretch moral power beyond the necessity of the we of arms ; but upon the position of the people depend the exertion of die leaders . So long as a people allow their leaders to ihift their ground , and make new alliance * , which tend only to show their weaknes * , or , what is worse , to show their dread of the consummation of their
expressed wishes , so Idng will popular force be turned vith a weather-cock pliancy to every point of the political compass . I would rather join the Whigs to pot O ' COSSBLL down , wVo has bean ihe promoter , aider , and abettor of all "Whi g machinations , than join Dikjei . O'Conkbli . in his attempt to pot our principles down , and down
fcr ever . If oox object can ; only be attained by one Ban , and that man the ^ dividual who tried to destroy , until he saw our onion was irresistible , and then joined to ruin us , the sooner it falls the better . If an individual can succeed , oar victory would be tamed to that individual ' s purpose : if we all succeed , ire make every individual a component part of onr new and glorious social svstem . ^ We mak e each
man a member , distinguished according to his merit , ani place the whole human famil y within the sanctuary of the Constitution , from which shall emanate Hws , bringing cbmfort , and peace , and protection , instead of trihulatiou , and sorrow , and oppression . Xet die poor , who fcave not the mrans of nrotection , plsee thtir leaders in the foremost ranks of the moral move , andin the first rani of pbvrical resistance , should it be deemed necessary ; and then , with sueh an undent&ndiog , I pledge myself that a new and a mars vi gorous system of moral warfare
will be pursued . If it is the shadow of the substance , few will shrinii from that shadow , if the substance stands in the rear ; and if the people convince their leaders that desertion or treason upon their part , can alone male moral power insufficient to work out In * principle of Universal Suffrage . I hare . ever entertained the notion , and I still adhere to it , that the moral power of the people , if stretched to one-half its bearing , is ajnplj-sefficient to accomplish all they desire to effect ; and if in the constitutional xercise of moral power any parry or body should
forcibly interfet * for the purpose of suppressing snch light , then does it become the bbundt-n duty of the srholejw ople to resist I 5 rce liy force , and then will every man be a ^ trartor , " in legal parlance , according to the failure , or die tiLCWs >»» , of the general undertakings which Buecess will depend upon our union , our strength , ana oW- courage . Great wrongs much oppres sion , and tyranny must be borne before any force be used , and no ' man has a right to ^ xeconuoeiid / ifc ^ without ; doe sooce being- riven to all . parties . Ciril . wiry of . all war ? , is the most shocking ; and I f ive it as my determination nem to sanction the shedding of one drop of human blood so long as a vestige of cbnsutntional influence
remains nntried by the people , who are the legiti-- mate source of all power . Rich men do your duty , and you will subdue all - violent language atd . all thought * of physical force . " Poor men make them flo their duty , by a loud—a united—and a continuous shout for Universal Suffrage—and nothing « Jse . _ " . _ - ' '' .. - " . ""¦¦""' . ' -.- ¦ " . " I a ffix my signature to this document as my opinion on phy ^ calJbrce . " :. _ . _ -- - . : - ; . zt . i JEABGUS O'CONNORv Leeds , December _ 15 th , 1838 .
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- - > ~ —It was moved by Mr . PuncanRobertson , " -d seconded byMr . John Honejwood , "That that me Raffi ^ 'Journal , entifc&tfe Operat&eie&led by Mr . Jnn » 3 Bronte / re O'Briea , be sent for to supply the 1 ) lace of the London pitpatch . " ; V ' ,- ; With , »"; view that . the ' above resolutions may induce others of our Radical friends to adopt a similar course , that is , - ' to support only tftaf jfortiori ' jot the Press , who advocate their cause , weT > efi you will give insertion to this report of our proceedings . Signed em behalf of the Association , / i GTOKteESALTQN , ( hiairman . Radical Association Rooms , Preston , Def . 10 , 1838 ,
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TO THB EDJTOHS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . GEHTLBMENj - ^ At a meeting of the council and members of rie London Democratic Association , leld yesterday evenings December lQtb , the following resolution was agreed to unanimously . Resolved , — That thLs meeting having heard read a series of resolutionB arreed to ^ by ceruin persons professing to represent the Political Associations of Scotland at a meeting held by them in Edmburgb , and advertised in tile True Scotsman of the 8 th inst , do hereby unequivocally and with feeling ? of thp strongest indignation denounce the . said resolutions , considering them to be most insulting to the peeple of England , tending to create ^ iscussion in the ranks
of democracy , and evidently framed for that purport , by concealed but deadly enemies of the people . And we hereby ngain " express onr "unboundto : confidence in , and approbation of , the services of Feargui O'Connor , the Rev . J . R . Stephens and Richard Oastler , and again we swear that whether our frienda be attacked by despotic tyrants on the one hand , or by base , crawling slaves , and Sham-Radical traitors on the other , we will , if necessary , defend them to tiie death . Moreover as a porton of the people r » sol > -ed to be free , we hereby record our solemn determination to effect the salTation of-our fatherland , at all hazards or sacrifices , peaceably if we can , forcibly if we most . "
. JOSEPH FISHER , Chairman . It was further resolved , — " That copies of the foregoing resolution be sent for insertion to the Operative ^ the Champion , the Northern Liberator ^ the Northern Star , and True Scotsman . " The Association will , at its next meeting , discnis the important question , of the most efficient means of enabling the National Convention to fulfil it * great work , that cf emancipating the people . GEORGE JULIAN HARNEY , Secretary . Council Room , London , Green Dragon , Fore-street , City , December 11 , 1838 .
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COTTON MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE AT ASHTON . On Saturday evening last , about a quarter past eight o ' clock , a fire was discovered in-the second floor of a mill near Henry Square , Ashton , generally known as Mr . Juwett ' s mill ( Jame * Jowett , Esq ., being the owner ) , which is Keparately occupied by two brothers : Mr . AYilaam Heeinbottom haying the east end , and Mr . Samuel Hennbottom ( and Sobs , webeliMre ) , the west The fire was perceived by some cottagers in the neighbourhood , about the middle of that half of the null which i * occupied by Mr . William Hegiabottom . The alarm was given , and a large crowd very speedily collected on the spot : but we are assured that nearlv . if not Quite .
half an hour had elapsed before , the fire-engines arrived . Subsequently there were altogether five of these on the spot ; the two Ashtnn police fire-engines , a private one from Mr . Buckley ' s , and one each from Dukintield and Sta ' ybridge . Long belore they arrived , the flames had s ^ rrii from the second floor to the tljrd floor , and had :--.- ^ communicated to the floor below . It is right to state , that the delay is x > ot soppoced to have been owing to any neglect in the management of the enginen , but raiht-r ' to defects in the system , the principal of which are the residence of the tire men in different parts of the town , so that they cannot be so readily assembled , and the horsing of ine engines not being done on the premises where the engines are kept ; tbe horses
being sent for from the stables of an inn . After the arrival of the engines , one of them was for some time disabled , by the suction-pipe having been immersed in the mud at the bottom of the resevoir on the North side of the mill . Atfir / t , too , there was tome wane of alacrity in voluuteers to work the engine-pumps ; bot a supply of refreshment obviated thl * oifficnlry ; and we understand that those who came forward worked with a hearty good-will for several hours . After the first half hour , it was evident that the easterly Lalf ol thf builuinjg could not be saved ; for though atfirsr the water thrown from the engines appeared to » ubdoe tbe flame * , they nooa burst firth afain with iucreased fury . A number of the friends
i'fJ 1 w » rs . Heginbottom , being apprehensive that the flames woald rapidly spread to the westerly end of the mill { indeed the flames h * d coramnnicxted in one or two pl » c ^ , » h » re ihwj were promptly exringuiihfd ) , empty coston-bags , soaked in water , were put dose to th « wall at the shaft-hole * , and other places where there seemed to be any danger of the Barnes breaking through ; and these bass were constantly kept w « t , so as effectually to subdue the heat end flame which raged on the other side of the wall . A little before ten o ' clock , the roof af th « easterly end of the mill fell in with a great crash , echoed by a about from a portion of the crowd without . The iron door of the blowing-room , a twostory bailding , was forced opw by the force with which a portion oj the roof and tonte machiarrj fe ]]
against it , and for a tune there was considerable apprehension that the whole of the cotton within would be destroyed ; buithe most prompt and active exertions were made , by men throwing water on the flames , to prevent their penetrating into this bnildioe , aad tbe * e exertions -were nlumatelv sacce « sfbl . Tke flames cominanicatc-d to the detached « hed on the south side of the mill , which , being of wood , was speedily in a blaze . Fortunately , the night was mild and calm ; had it been otherwise , the wind must have carried tbe burning materials towards a lumber of cottages on the couth , ride of the yard , and the detraction of property might haTe been much greater . After the roof had falli-n in and the several floor * , with the machinery , the flames began to abate . The engines continued , however , to be
worked till nearly one o ' clock , being plentifully supplied with water from the reservoir on the north side of the mill , which contained about three feet of water . Messrs . Hegin bottom , and a number of their friends , assistants , and work people , remained on tb « spot till six o ' clock in the morning . Of the easterly end of the mill , there j-einain only the two aide walls and the scotching room , and the warehouse and other premises at the east end of that mill . During the prograuof the fire , the stock in the blowing-room , the warehouse , « fcc ., consisting chiefly of raw cotton and twist , was got out , and conveyed to a yard in Stamlbrd-streeU ., During . the night several petty depredations were . committed- Oue Tn » ri waj * caught crossing Henry Square with a bundle of twist , which
ne said be bad picked up , and was bringing it to the owners . Uniortonately for his Veracity , he was going in a direction from instead of towards the mill , and he was accordingly conveyed to the police-office , and locked op lor the night . We have not heard how he was disposed Of next "day ; - Astothe cause of this fire , it remains at preMntunknown , though there are various rumour * prevalent in Ashton and the neighbourhood on the subject . Messrs . Heginbottom state iuattbiey ) a > ow nothing , in connexion with the ! appearance of the premises , that should lead them to suspect that it is the work of an incendiary ; but at the same time they are equally at a loss to conjecture -how it could hare originated by aerident .- -The ¦ ground floor of the
mill was wed as the carding , room , and all the other roomi as" spinning rooms . The flames-were perceived , as we have stated , in the second floor , pr obably about three hours after the xniHwaa closed . The spinners stopped at half-past lour o ' clock ; the engine at five ; and twenty minute * or half an hour was subsequently employed . in cleaning the machinery and sw ^ ping op—rwhich is done - weeklj . The i » a » te collected during the aay tu conveyed , into ' a place o » er the ware ^ ou ^ e , in boxes , both at two o ' clock and at half-past four or afterwards , and the boxes containing it were taken back by the spinners to the different rooms ; From twenty minutes to half-pa » t
five , after the nands had left , Mr . W . Heginb pttom ^ jon ^ and one of the bookkeepers , went twice round the different rooms of the mill , and left the mill , locking it up ; leaving no person in it , and having perceived no smoke -or smell of fire . 1 T ^^ wffl be cpnaderable ; fliat ofMr . Wm . Heailijteei wu , whichi * exdaJdre of the baiiding , will probably be abouL £ 6 ^) 00 , incladinf the machinery , the greater part of which had been &t work up wardu < rf twelve jean ; that in the ^ ard room iid been replaced byn ^ w _* re OTsxryears ago , and the whole h ^ und ^ gone . a thorough repair . VThe " stock , "'^ 'H * nid , _ machinery , were inssred by Mr . He ^ inbotsom in the We * t of England , Imperial , and York and London fire-offices , -to anlextent tibat wiL cover lus low . —The whole of the buQdi&gs were i ^ TUed J ^^ riJ owe ^ Ae pW ^^ mti ^ e Tort and Vai also cover the loss . sdstVSBiecl bj hiBpi , whi « it i » ^ Tpprtpd » illie somprhing trnder £ 3 , 000 , though "» t present it i * of . course- imposable to iona ^ exact estimate . Asrite whole of both milbwefesti ^ plSeif " with oever from tiieingme sitcated atttoesomnr essteayjnd of the null , IrtflJlwStnleisf the shafting &Om vrhjcli ; wks 5 T coarse iwept away bjf&e&SiM ^^ iw ^ apdroof , 7 flie ws « terly mdibfjhe ifffll i » thaidepnvedof power ; anH tKe wHolepTthitbaBd 4 &-be& « BTt » -ef-tbe ~ huU , 4 iboat 170 wl ^ in w ^ 3 »^ afBiorr ^ B ^ j pcMeax thrown oat f ^ WJ ef pent ^ ^ mM ^^ m ^ IfMJklesaa . Saj ^ eLJ ^ egiD fyrtUwj | , y > fl ! SeB > K ^ pft ^ g > jm 1 » set to yogj " ajgobn ** w ¦ i vk si 11 m trit aj lii d ^ bn t it w 31 be song i&pntlis ^ b ^ r ^ tfW ^***)^ tLose of Mr . Winl H «» fin 1 ;'; * i iLs--ii « i £ jiE ~) TSj ; , iij . --, ; - r , -s ^ . : " . .- ¦ ' -- " / - ' . : ' . ' ' ----- * t ^^ i * kUrtis . 1 jkii > ^ -t . ' ..-- " --. * . '"* --
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THE MEETINGjST | vr ^^ EFIJEIil )^ ^ . M « S £# 4 ^^«^ msertedanaddresi from Mr . Tear ^ osO Connor , seripojily' ajdnslpg ^^ hat . the ^ torch-light m *^ tings already : advertised ' shnuld not" be hoFd " en , that ' uie enemT might nave no ^ pretext' Qii : which to " ifaise a ; disturbance , and then slaugntef the * people for it , a mode of *• moral '' coercion that neither Whigs ubr Tories . ever hesitate , to employ wbeuoccasion serves . > otwitHstanding bis " reebnunendatidnj however , thet men of Bury , as will be seen from the report , held . theirme ^ tifigion'Satnrd ' ayevehingVby torch-Tig ht , The Wa ^ efield meeting was to be on Menday , and on Saturday , a fellow calling himself Quin , and who we understand , representsi nimself as an ageut for
the Protestant Returmation Society , and says that he is in thereceiptof j £ 100 a yeaj frym that Society for ¦ bis services , put forth a placard of a most incendiary character , calling upon tbe Protestants of Wake * , field to assemble to a man and break up the ; torehV light meeting , and promising that they should not be without a leader . ' 'On Saturday , also , came placard ? from-the' authorities of the towrij declariug the ; meeting illegal , and cautioning the people not to attend it . Under these circumstances , seeing evidently that a conspiracy . was formed to make a pretext for jbutchering' the ; people , JWr . Feargus O'Connor sent- over " a message jon Monday morning to urge upon the persons -principally coneerned in getting up the meeting , the prudence and
propriety , under all the circumstances uf disappointing the expectant vultuies by cottntennanding tbre meeting . Mr . O'Connor sent at the same time a letter , in which he stated , that if after all they were determined to hold the meeting , he , in accordance with his pledge , would attend , notwithstanding that in consequence of -previous harrawment , he was greatly out of health . The committee of the Working Man ' s Association , waited on the magistrates , and offered themselves to be sworn in as special constables to keep the peace ; bnt the magistrates , who it appeared had sent for the military , refused to swear them . Having met and consulted , theythen decided on taking the prudential advice offered them and ii » oed thefollowiji ^ noripe : —— . _ - " Notice . —In consequence of warning having been given by the authorities . that torch-light
meeting * are illegal , the Working Men ' s Association respectfully announce that tbemeetirig which was to have been held in W-uod-street this evan . ng , at six o ' clock , will not beheld ; but that a meeting will be held in the Association Ruom , ( George and Crown Yard , at sevon o ' clock . M . Mabtinj Secretary . --December 10 th , 18 S 8 . " , ' • ¦ ¦ About half an'hour after the time appointed for the torch-light meeting , two troops of horse soldiers were marched into the town . T hey went direct to the place where tbe meeting wan to nave been held ; bu t found through the prudence of the people no employment . The meeting assembled in the Association Room at the time advertised for , but the loom being speedily found too < tmall , the meeting was holden in the yard which was completely filled . The speakeni addresring them from the winuow of the association
room . Mr . Willum Mart in was nnanimouslv called to the chair . After stating the objects for which the meeting vas called , and the reasons why the torch-light meetings had not been held , Mr . J . Crabtbkx , of Barusley , was introduced . He delivered a long and powerlul address , in which h « entered fully into the several causes of the present agitation , and luated that none operated so powerfully in producing it as the policy of government itself . He congratulated the Kadi . cals on their present position , and reconimt-ude 4 them to persevere with the greatest caution and prudence ; but at the same time with a firmneu not to be shaken . His address was very loudly cheered , and seemed to give the greatest sutisiaction to tbemeetingi Mr . Shackleton wa * the next speaker . After addressing the Chairman , and the meeting , he said-It was wnh p leasure that he saw such a numerous body of his brother Radicals met to demand their
right * . Once more they were called upon to do their duty , and this he had every reason to believe they were williug to do . { Cheers . ) The time had amvea when they must tell their tyrants , that ' they would be free , and when they must give vent to those feelings which t bey had concealed too long in respect to their liberties . ^ Hear , hear . ) No man was deserving of liberty , who relused to assist in its attainment . ( Cheer * . ; And Universal Suffrage was the only effectual remedy for all their complicated evils . For the attainment of Uiiiverss . 1 Suffrage they had got a Natifinal Convention , which had not been elected by a brick aud mortar frutichise , but b y millions of their offering c > uutrymen to aeinand Universal Suffrage . He then recommended them to diligence and activity in raising funds for the support of the Convention , and expressed his hope that Waketield Would not be behind any other town in its devotion to the sacred cause . It had been the imention of their enemies
in the town of Waketusld to butcher them that nightbut they had not g iven them the chance . At that momeBt they were in holes and comers like a gang of raving ti g ers thirsting tor their blood ; but they would not give them the opportunity ^ ( Cheers . ) How long , then , were these mi happy time * to continues ? If they wanted to get rid ot them , they must rally round the standard of Universal Suffrage to a man , and support the National Convention , and there could bV no doubt that they would conquer their enemies . ( Loud cheers . ) ' ..
Mr . Wm . Hough next addressed the meeting . After apologising tor not being able on account of ill health , and other circumstainceS v to enter at : any great length into the subjects which had called them together , he said , th « ir t-neniies were up in arms against them , labouring incessantly both ; openl y and secretly to blast their brightest hopes in the bud . They must , therefore , conviuctt them at once' and for ever , that the voice of tha people is * the voice of God . They must convince them morally , that the people , when united , were omnipotent . ( Cneere . )
Now , they had sworn eternal hatred to corruption , and corrupt factions , and to oppression in whatever shape it might appear . Yes , Uiey would hate it ; they would hate it while th ^ y lived y they would hate it when they were dying , and , if possible , they would hate them when they were d ^ ad , and leave their hatred to their children . ( Cheers . ) They must struggle , and they would struggle in this glorious can * e an til the sun of freedom bnrst upon their view with a full meridian splendour , and without a cloud between . ( Cheers . ) .
Mr . Jonathan Martin then said that he joined with them in their holy cause with heart and / hand . His whole soul was in the work of liberty ; and he would contend for it : ao long as he lived , and if poa-« ble he woald leave his children to contend for it too . Liberty was what they wanted , they never had it hitherto , it never had been know , in England ; they were living now under a government of usurpation , who had usurped dominion , and who dared not take up that bible which they said they were defenders of and open its pages and prove that they were any ^ thing else . After some other observations of a similar kind , Mr . Martin alluded to the coming of the soldiers to prevent their torch-light meeting , and recommended them at all times to be peaceable , and to avoid violence . " - " : -
The following resolutions were passed during the gonrsenf the evening : — : ' ...: '¦ > l « t .--Ttat this meeting nio * t cheerfully and gladly , co-operate with , the Radicals of Great Britain and Ireland in their present struggle for . equal political rights , and affix their . respective names to the National Petition for Universal Suffrage , Vote b y Ballot , Annual Pailiamenta , No Property Qualitication , and the Payment of Representativeu lor the performance of tbe duties of tneir office , while at the same time they express their marked disapprobation of exclusive political privileges . 2 nd . —That as mnch expense mnst necessarily occur in giving publicity to the proceedings of the National Convention , and disseminating a right
knowledge of its ' objects , this meeUng feel it mcumbent on them to contribute towards those expenses in the shape of a-. **¦ National Rent . " ; . 3 id . —That a * one of the princip les of Radicalism is , that those who work-for the National fienefit should be paid for their rejspMtive labours , this meeting feel it their duty to h p td themselves responsible for flieir share in affording a r comfortable maintenance to those Gentlemen -who were elected at the Peep Green Demontttration , as Members of the National Convention , so long as they shall be the servants of the public . : ¦ . •* - At the conclusion of the meeting ; the f ollowing son ? was song by the immense crowd outside , as well as inside the AssodationroonL
TUNB- ^ -lK MT C 0 TTA 6 X MSAS A WOOD . HARKa momeat Britiwsbrave ! , Reason whispers tobe slave , . Roose thjrscti . unloose thy chains , ¦ Wa * h out . there gollated stiins . : ' Listen man ! gin ; ear to me ! Tar Uak « r wiilsthee io . be Ace . Hear alooder vi > iec proceed / From wiUiinitpceifl ^ udke it » d , ( Ye « 'ti « eoMrieiice ! l »» cred » 6 iee , Cries lrt Kreedortf befHxf choice . lostoman ! gi «» emrCi > me , - ¦ - Tby Maker wuls the « to befrw . Jostieethtis&rs , Banawmkc , : Aoosethee ! Ronaetfaee ! 'AJUL ' S AT STAXI . Be a slave or rr * r mao sow , " Now or nerer !' STRIKE , the ^ To * . liiitraTinrii-frweekrfaymfr ! TSyMaker wlUatba * t » k « lSres . v
" - B « taToVeinorpsolemn still ' ~ ¦¦ : . ' - : ' ¦ : Fro ™ the graveImrttsloui sad shrill f , .-. . SDJoitaef . iraiiraacieBtKaes 1 .- \ ---- ' . Rwe , jet gn dwitk £ recaom ' * fires , . ,. ; - ; .- ; Groan whaetfaT « tht * iw * tlieyses , ¦ . ' . - - ¦ - - " - T « nrMaker waU | ie . et * efr ^ . ; .- ; . ¦ ¦¦ . , ,: ¦ -- ^ ^^ ittthOT tmfedjcii { : ' ' ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ -- - ¦ ' : »» chtheGorti « Bajjo « ea « wi 8 e ; :. ¦ - . U . NlON be wtfbowlcJ ^ al , - " . Mtpne spirit more the whole I ¦ : ' -=-.- ' '¦ : / . 'Jj ^ ieB ^ p s ^ mm i ^ i&wffti '¦ ¦ ' . - "' -v Whep Hie wag was- finished - the cbairman adjourned the meeting ' -anA the crowd : departed in qoietDess and order -ertdenthr rejoidnr that tiie 1 * a * hin * Vi n n * nf rii-i ~ mr >» TKiw ~ W * A \ M * m lTOAtmtfid .
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^^ a ^^ S ? l ^> -: V ^^ -Vv : " ^ ?* S ^» ce : our , pnbjc c dje | a ^ 8 tr ^ on , ^ the ^ 2 ? na of ^ Ct ^ r , ^ e p ^ e flam ^ neighbburtiood , haV'JDuftjetf ^« g h ^ and bH ^ ntef ; aapirif ofiincjuify i * fsprea ( dipgtntof ^ pie hamletoan d ^ Ulagw , o | w hat we must do to |» e pplitically Bayed an inquiry which hai : been reypbnded tb ' in ^ tbe true spifit of patriotism : and !¦ beneyolence , iip di-^ reeting ^ em tb ;; the ) only tentipnrtfi ? 8 alvation y Uui ^ verrol Suffra ^ re ^^ aiid its oons ^ q iient- effects ; -: Q n the ^ h'i tbe ^ eek afterj' a * atncid 'Assocwtion ^ % ai formed by ine worfcin ^ claVses of Bqrtiley , which is going on pro * perousl y / in the g « wd caus ^ and are adding to their number ;'; daily ; good and true men ; On November 5 th , a Branch Association wks
formed at ^^ Lanshawbridge , twj >' . ' niile !> from Colne , a small village , wl ^ ich has jts Bpirited band of truehearted Radicals . The . Primitive Methodists , at this place in the true spirit of"Christianity , take a leading part in the righteous enterprise ; they have their news-room and weekly meeting * , and are constantl y adding to ttieir numbere , men who have at last been arobsed to a sense of public dctyu-the emancipation of themselves , their familie ? , anatbeir country . The week after , Ndyember ; 15 itta , another branch ABSociation ^ was formed iu iMarsderj ; only two miles from Colrie , and the good people nere are making rapid progress in enroiline members and
making pr eparations .. for ; collecting ; their item of tbe National Rent ; their hearts are warm in the cause The- public spirited and patriotic inhabitants of ^ abden Bridge , a small village abput ^ even miles from Colne , having invited some members of our comniittee to a ineeting of the Radicals of that place , last Saturday night ;; when Mr . Amps Foster presided as chairman , and opeaed the business of the meetinginaneal ; and appropriate speech . The meeting was . afterwards addressed by Mr . John Pollard , and Messrsi , Gldham , Baldwini Stowe
and . Moibney , lrpm Colne , on the principles of -Radicalism , and explanatory ¦ of the Peopled Gharter ; , and ^ at the conclusion of the meeting this little band ef true-hearted Britons remitted to our Association , at Colne , the sum : of £ 2 ; 10 *; to the National Rent , their village containing about , I OuQ lohkbitauri . . Last Monday , night ^ another brancb Association was formed at Haggate , a Pihall village aboutfour ; miWfro ; mVCplioe , ; When a ' few : members of the Colne ^ Radical Association attendeidM address the ^ people ; Mr . ^ Thomas jCIlougU in the chair ; After the meeting , a large , number enrolled their
names as members , and there is every prospect of this being a spirited place . : We hayp , likewise , another invitation to BarnoWswick , on Monday next , for the formationi of a branch Aki » ociation there . Onward , pnvt'ard , ' onward , - fellow-CDuntrymien , the work of nationai regeneration gae ? gleriousl yon let unity and perseverance be your muttb ; and certain triumph will Be the result . The sun of political freedom is darting forth his enlivening and vivifying rays into everyplace where the clovtn foot of oppression and misrule has too long led jta victimsCaptive ; and though mists and cloud * mav
sometimes obscure ; his bri ghtness , yet will he mount up to his meridian splendour , and dispense the blessings of peace plenty , and happiness to the oppressed sons and daughters of Adam . ( Tor Asso , ciation at Colne keeps adding to its number , and the National Rent ia in the coarse of collecting , * ith every prospect of supcesa . We hav ^ e got snort addresses printed , : byv way of circulars , and leave them at every house for a day or two , and then go round and take them up , and receive the uonatiohn ; and we find this to he a . Tcry go » d iutroduction , and woud . recommend it to our countrymen for their adaption where the rent i » yet to collect .
MIDDLETON . PotiTicit TJ-NioN . ^ Ata . meetin g of the council of the Middleton PqHtical Union , held in their Assbciation Room , on the lOthinstant , the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to ,. — "That we view with unmingled contempt and indignation the conduct of the traitor . O'Connell , in endeavouring to elesrate our Irish brethren b y telling them that we ; thfe Radicals of England , have no isympathy with them . And we take this pppprtunity of expressing publicly our willingness to co-operate Wth them heart and hand ia obtaining : Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ba \ lot , Annual ParHarnentsj together with
every other essential for the protection of labour . We also | treat with unmingled scorn and contempt the advice of the ; arch traitor , requesting Us , the Radicals of England , to withdraw ; our confidence in Feargus O'Connprj , J ; R . Stephens / and R . Qastler ^ the unflinching friends of the people . We tell him tbat we will comply with his advice , when they hav « deceived us , not before . We further beg leave to state , that * re , as a political body , will have nothing to do with such an infernal monj'ttfr , believing that if we have , be will gaorifice us as h « has done heretoforciV B ««> lTcd , r ^ " That " ttic foregoing roffolutiou be inserted in the columns of the Northern Star . "
Signed on behalf of the Council , i " William Worsley , Secretary
: •¦' . ' ..,. . AsrB . :. - - ¦¦ : ¦ The Scotch pBiJBGATES . —rAt a meetiDg of tlie Working Men ' s Association of Ayr , held this night , after examining ^ the resolutions proposed and carried at Edinburgh , the follow'iDg Tesoluti ^ n was moved b y WiUiam Johnston , seconded ^ by William Smith , aad onaDimonslv agreed to . "Thatthe Ayr Working Men ' s Asspciation repudiate the doctrine of the Delegates , latel y in 0 t at Edinburgh , in arrogating to themselves the right of dicuting ^ to Scptjand , refuse to acquiesce in their resolutions , and further declare * that their confidence in Mejfisrs . O'Connor ah ] d Stephens is unshaken . " The Asspciation , also , agree to recommend the formation of a D'hunia Society , and to call apublic meeting of inhabitants with this vieW i on Monday next . Ayr , December 10 , 1838 .
BSIDa £ TON . RADicAtAssociATiOJr . —The Committee of the Bridgeton Radical Association met on the evening of Nov . 26 th , M r . John Rodger in the chair , to consider the propriety , of sending ; a delegate to Edinburgh , as recommended in » letter receivied from Messrs . Fraser and Duncan . The letter having been read , and the opinions of the Committee taken individuall on the subject , the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : —¦ 1 st . That this meeting -considers the proposed meeting in Edinburgh as prenaature , and lll-calcu . lated , to cement that union and mutual confidence which ought to exist between the : Radical Reformers
of England and SiMtland , and therefore dp : not consider n proper for them to gend a delegate , or otherwise countenance the saiiJ ^ meeting . 2 nd ; , That this meeting congratulates Mr . O'Connor and the Radicals 6 f England , on the happy results of the late disagreeable diicussion . at Birmingham , andtrust that this event will prove a salutary lesson to all real Reformers , to use every means to protect the character of the friends Of ti ^ e Working classes from the rash judgment of indiscreet friends , orthemalice of open and avowed enemies . 3 rd . That the editors of the True Scotsman , Monthly Liberator ^ ani Northern Star newspapers , be requested to insert the above resolutions in their respective papers . ,
/¦ : . . . . ; ; . , .. . huh * . . . ; -. .- ; .. ; . O'Conkbll . —At the weekly meeting of the Bull Workingmen ' s AgsociatipHj on ^^ Tuesday evening , th « f 11 th instant , in tiieir | Uwmsi , Satthpuse Lane . MTr . . .- 'R »; tundjr--ifl ^' -the ; -cl » a'ir »; '''' -A . fter reading tiie R ^ epl y of the ? recnritor Society of ireland to the Address of the Radical Reformers of England , Scotland , and Wales , the following . resolution wasv * pasged tunanimously ; , Resolved ^ That the Radicals of Hull deeply regret thati that wicked
designing demagogue and arch impostor , Daniel O'Connell , possesses so much influence over the minds of the working classes of Irslaid , believing , as we do , that his chief object is " .-to -ehrich hirhself at their expence ; and we thro * rback with contempt upon himself the foul calumny containeJ in tbe tetter emanating from the Precursor Society of Ireland , dated 29 tb , Nov . 1838 , and hope thkt the workingmeia of Ireland will no longer trust their interests to his keeping . Moved by Mr . Burns , an Irishman . ¦ "; - ¦ v ~' -C ' - . V'l ' . ¦ ¦ i- ' ' -- ' . \ . ' :,- \ : ' -C > .. ' . ; '¦ ¦
F ? MJlLlTBMPEB * KC ^ SbcrKtT .-- ^ On Monday STeninfr , Mr , T . B . Smith delivered a lecture on the importance of female influence 4 n promoting the Temperance Reformation , before the members of the Bull Ladies' Temperance Society , in jprincestref t Chapel ; The address , whicli was of conBiderablelength , wa 8 li ? tened to with profound attention , and appeared to produce a deep imprwsion on the audience ; ' : " . ;¦'¦] , ;;; ¦ ••>¦ . / '• ¦ . ' ¦ ;\ . ¦ J . - y ^ : . V ; ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ . . "; V ; . - ; Falsb Report . —A statement has been going the roimd of the Hall p » p « re , that the Hull Tem-Mr ^ aaee Sode ^ r « m intending to erect a Temperance Hall ; we can state from authority , that nothing pf the kind is contemplated by that society .
DlNNBK TO COMMEMOBATB XHB BlBTHDAT OF THH l . A *« WlLttik WoOLLBTi ESQ . —Qp Tuesday last , being the birthday of thelate Wilhaai Woolley , Esq . a number of the friends of that gentleman met at the Royal Oak , Blackfriargate , to commemorate the event , by a public dinner . The repast was served up i ^ excjejlent style % . Mt . Tborp , and ^ appealed ; ^ o » gjy ^ entire satisfactioni to tbe gd « sts > The chair was sustoined in a very able manner by Mr . Alderman Atkinson , and the vice ehair by [ Mx . Counsellor Grtsham .
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PotiTi ^ ii ; UNipj [ . ^ rAta meeting of the Macele 8 fteld Political Union ^ iiieid 6 ip ^ dnd ^ eve . ning * iti the / Union Room ^ Exch ' abgeStteet , tbe foliowiat ; resoltr tjond were ; u > i ^ B > ouiilyj agreed'iia fii-fiwftfS by ^ WilliamAidtaaf fiai seconded by : Jphn < Wajlfer " - lsti > That UJis ^ bphripn of tbva fc&fetift ^ thatflOiq surest way topreserve peic ^ is af ^ aya to ^ bfe ^ rep « f « d fiir ^ fiir ^ and further ; that every matf ought to have arms t ^ defenit ^ himifetf " againat-eiffijefr foreign W domestic : ^ foeaii ?? ¦ P'lUb ^ eft * by ¦ :- * Jonn ^ Stubb « i rawd seconded ; by ^ John ifttrtJri ^ -U 2 nd . That this ineet 4 ing has tl ^ fullest confided and Mr . Stephens : - and ^ although we uifi ^ rfroiri Mr . Oa » derin politics , we consider him one of the bestaiiyocatea that the ; working Tnettof ^ he * oiuptry have ; and further , we contemn the attempt * of
that cowardly traitor , ^ Daniel Q'Connell , to Wean our ^ ^ affec » rpn 8 from MessrsVO'Conhbr , Stephens , ancj Oa ^ leri ";* ' Moved by "Jametr Rebin ' son , andseedfided by James JFqrpiiy ^ ' Tnatani addre « B ^ founded or ) the foregoing resolution s ^ b « prepared by the Gmn ± mittee , to the Radicals of Great Britain' and * Ife-Itinb" -Mo > ed : b jf Williain Batnetty and ; seconded by' 3 [© hn Jfivfen ^^^ wiThi > we reject- ^ ith : the utmpst cont ^ mptjvflie ' - filse charges servile : ' . hireliog ; called !^ e Mc ^ fting ChnmicU ^ ofoi thirt pbilanttarp ^ relating to theylat * 'disturbances at Todmordeni occasiohed by that ; iinfernaU enaciment j the 1 Kew Poor Xaw ; and that we are determined to aid and assist Mr . Fieldenj asfar as we hate power , torepel the hellish charges above alluded to , " ¦ : »;
From the > Maccfesfietd' Pt /// tfcai tTnwi ibiAe BarfA cat Reformer * to ) ^ eht Britain ah ^ Irelana ^ ' - Fellow Slates , —Arouse , we , say j arduHey and break the infernal fi'ttera of tyranny that bind you ' : rally round the standard of Universal $ uffrage- ^ - that being the standard of our order , by ] which We are determiibed to stand or faU . Fellow ^ menj we have read the Precursors' Address , signed bv '¦ : that traitor to his country , Daniel O'Connell , advising u « , laivyer-like , ( we are rather surprised that he does not ask a fee for hisadvice , ) that we have a sferong case for an extension of the Ssuffrage , and ^ above " iill , the Vote by Ballot . ; NoWj ; we solemnly declare that , with tbe present Suffrage we do not wiih to
have the Ballot ; and as for his ( Daniel ' s ) extensioh of the Surjrage , as far as itj can be practically : 6 btained , we dp not . understjind , exc > pt it . bs that he intends to give us all Irish for ^ rshilHng-freeholids . Bur firother Radicals ^ Dauiejtacd hi ^> conifeiierittfs , as traitors to the cause of liberty , we utterly detest ; and we tell them once for all , ( that i * , Dan and his r ^ ty , ) tn&twe will not hold any intercjpuMe ; with any person or persons , that are connected with them . Radicals , we are deterniined to support Mr . O'Coinbr , whatever th « coni'tquenceinay be . The mono ^ poly of iaw-maKing is our greatest bane , and that nothing but equality .. of law-making can be the anti .-dote ; that is , no Property Qualification ^ but man in
a atate' of sanity , either in ; the elector or the elf cfed ; Brother Radical *; in a few weeks the Convention will assemble , and we must support them with purse and person , if required ; foryou may depend upon it , that the Whig Government , Tory-like , will do all in their p « wrer to rivet 'opt" mariaclti »; more Vecure than what they are at present .- ' As a proof of what we say , look attheins ^ ur-tions pf tord JoKn Ruiisell to the magistrates oflHyde , to declare mrctuigs by torchlight illegal ; and further , that the magistrates are to get all the information they cart of what
u done at any polirical meeting , either by night or day : that is , to send ; spies among uir-OHVer ; Cast'es , Popay , and Co . Brpther * in the cause o ! freedom , our advice to you is , neither to * ay or do anything that you are either afraid or ashamed of . Ihdsn we may boldly say , . ' March , march , Whig and Conservative , Tyrahts ,. why don ' t y ou march forward in order : March , roarch , coward and traitor , Radicals now are come over the border . On behalf of the Union ,
WILLIA M PARKER , Cbairman THOMAS MURPHY , Secretary .
EASTON , NEAR BRISTOL . : Working " Men ' s Association . —At ? Wmeeting pfthe AsspciatioOyield at the Queen ' s Head , " Upper Eiston , a resolution was proposed hy Mr . 1 \ Phe'lan- , - and seconded by Mr . Strange . ^ -- 'That thw meeting has the . moat unbounded confidence in Feargus O'Connor ano the Rev . Mr .: Stephens , also in 'Mr ? Salt and the Birmingham Council , earnestly hoping that ( as their late xmau differerices are settled alike honoarabla to both partieij they will not allow tbe coramnn enemy to enterour ranks under falsHcolonrgj for we are determined not to acknowledge any man or body of men who do not ^ eadfastly UphpH ' the Pt-ople'a Charter n its present form ,: Which was enrried nnantroonKlv . V . ; / ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " :
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WaAIB ^ KL ^ S ROYAL MINAGERIE . MR ; GEG . WUMBWEtl , takes this opportunity of returning Thanks to the Inhabitants of Bradford , for their kind and liberal Support , aad hopes on future occasioos , to receive a coiitiauance of the same . ¦'¦ ' - ; ' .. The Collection vrillbe Exhibited on MONIfAY , which will be the last dpportunity ot Viewing'the Establishuieot . : / - N ; B , The Menagerie will : visit KEIGHLEY early in the Week ; also , the surtbanding Towrnii .
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Priceis . l ^ i . pef Box . ; fTTHlS excellent Family : PILE * is a ; Medicine of X long-triedi efficacy for correcting all Disorders of the Stomach ; and Bowels , the common symptoms of which are Costiveaesa , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of Appetite , ! iSick Head ^ ache , Giddiness Sense of Fullness afterv ftleais ; Dizzi-. ness of the Eyes , Drowsiness , ' and -Pains in the Stomach and . ; Bowels , : Indigestipn , producing a Torpid State of the i < iver , and a consequent inactirity of the Bowelsj causing a disorganization of eyery fiAction of the frame , will , in this most Excellent
preparation , by a little perseverance , be effectually removed . Two ; or three doses will conyince ; the ! amicted of its salutary effects . / The Stomach -wilt ipeedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of ' the Li ver , Bowels , and Kidney s will rapidly take place ^ and instead of listlessnes . s , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , atjength , activity , and renewed . health , -, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine ' accordingto the directions accompanyirig eicnvbox ;? and if aik ' en ;\ afieV : tpp ''' ffe «/ aii [; ifl 4 u'l K ^ Q ^ . at tabUe ,: they quickly restore the system to its natural state bfrepo « e . . : ' ; - .-.-O- " " ' . "' . ' - ;; ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦/ . ' ¦ : " . ¦'¦ . a- ''' o
Persons of a FL LL HABIT , who are . subject to Head-ache , Giddiijess , Drowsinesa , and Singing ip the Ears , arising from too . great a flow ; of Blood to ( he Head ,. should never be without them / as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use . ; ¦ - .. . ; '¦ , ' - ' ¦ ¦] :: ¦ , EOR FEMALES these Pills are most ton * excellent , removing : all bbstructious ; : the distressing Headrache so very prevalent with the sex ;
Debinpsiipn ; of ^ SpiritP , Dulnessof ^ Sight , Nerfops ; Affections ,: Blqtci ) es , Pimples , and Sailb ^ ne ' ss of the Skin ^^ give a ' healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexioni . As a pleasant , safe , easy-Aperient , th ^ j . unite the , recommendation of a mild operation with the most * ucce 8 iful effect ^ and reqw confinementdurinij ^^ tieirusew AnafbrELIJERLY ; PEOPtE theyjynji ' beiound to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto ¦ p " ijepMed .- -- ;;^! -. ^ ' ' v ' - ' :- -, ' ; V , r
Sold bj ^ T . Proutj 229 , Sttandy London ; Pjrifcfc is :: ' -1 ^ 3 . ^ and ( 2 s ; ; M . ^^^ - ^^ y t ^ fi ^ ; Svuxioa Reinhardt , Heatbn , Hay , Allen , ; l 4 nd , ^ S p ^ hatoV Tarbptton , Sniith , ^ elU "; Tbwn ^ d ; , ; ' ; S ^ rf ^ ' ? anj |'; Newsbme , Leiedsj Brp ^ key ; ' ^ Son , Moxon , Little r Hardman , Collier , Hargrov ^ ^ Bellerby , Tbrk ; - Copper ^ Gblathaypi ? , Jtiigeripn ^ Wewbyj Key , Bradford ; , Goldthprp Ta ^ t aster j Rhttdies , Snaith } Brice , Priestley , Pontefjraet ^ and , Ihj : Uje Y eoderB of Medicine geDeraliy throu ^ Eout th » iKin « loni . ' - ~ d ^ . v- - i . - ¦ : ;¦ '; ¦ ..,. ' . .,-.. v- ' ' * ' v ¦ . '; , cl- ' . i . Ask ^ br FRAMPTONS PILL OF HEALTH ^ and observe tne ^ name ; and addreas ^ Prout , 229 , Strand ^; London / ' ou the Government . Stamp ' ¦¦ J :- ' y" " ' "¦; V ; Vi . \ •; ' . ' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " : .. ' . - ;¦ ¦ ¦ ' A . "'' . -v . -V
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^^ S ^ lg ^ o ^ maintain the rates bf ^ Sif ^ ^ inwi »^ da ^ sam ^^ tpll ^^ g ^ off ^ owly , ^ SS » ^ tfiS o ^ Slj Beananre ratbe ^ ish ^ e ^ ,:: ; : < ^ ™^ ' *™* l Lbeds Cloth ~ M * a * ji > ia ± -ln th * Cni ^ , _^ l and Wbite-eipth ; Hall ^ aun thSaSteek "SjJ has , been a ^" exiter ^ e ' deman ^^' et ^ d « cr » tion ^^ ano ^ fed- « bba »; : ^ * he sS ^ on , hand are ^ un ^ ail ^ tei S . : g ^ £ fe year .- ^ - . : , ) : ^! ,, ; ; nt .:: i . c .:: i : i . 1 v- ; v . ;; x ¦/¦ ; - . - ^?> _ TAtLow ^ Rje ; , pnei ^ ofv rough iTallow i ^ Leeds , is ^ iw . uiistonis . . - : ^ ^ ^^^^ tt ^ e-pf ^^ afae cbmni ^ i
Pricb pr Hat in 'Lee a * & U . to gi per stone . r - ¦ ; - ? i" / u * T 0 " »• HdWDBN Gd ^ MiR ^ BT , 3 ) kp / 8 Imp . Meatur& ; £ , i , j . - ^ v ^ ft Wheat .... 32 «^ 3 17 10 ^ ^ litf * Is ^ . ^ ¦ XW : * 'Z < i 95 o o uats ...... 253 . ^ 1 ; 0 , 6 *^ i 305 17 ft Beans .... 6 ^ .. 2 5 2---- 128 1 / 0 ^ WAK ^ iFIfiU ) CATfLB MiEK ^ T , Dec . I 2 « t Ourmarket had oniyfa moderate supply o ? Bei £ tk .. morning | Vtne Sheep ^ ira ,, Z& ^ uppV and P ^ cularly gpo ^ rivquality , r-Ttiere wi ^ S attendancer- of ^ uy « and thV mirket ^ S better inj . nces . fprBeef . . . The follpwing are Z P" « s : ^ Bee ^ es ^ s , 6 d ., > : 7 s . per ^ st-jMat ton , Ewe ^ , 6 d . ; Weddera , ^ d . perlb . Beas t ? 460 ; Sheep , 6 , 500 , ThW wi . a fair 3 of Lean Cattle and Calvers . ^ ^ ^ v
^ OCHPAT . B FtANIfEL JjfABKEf , Dec , iOth-i . There has ; been a g < wd : de rBaW for low flannels aad and coarse heavy goods ^ fioiojwed pieces have been in excellent ^ demand , biit . vfi pe-goods ha > e ^^ been ; yerr ' limited in . demand , ^ Prices remain Unaltered , ii Wools ^ and .- ; OiJk there « litjdeiranition . ^ . Y ° ^? * ^ M ^ Dwi ^ tinueto be very inaifferenttrsoppli e ^ ^ . ^ i ! % 8 fifid it : Ter ^ difficdlt «* etf to suppr their inimediatVwants . Barley , o ¥ the contrarS ^ ^ S ^ ^ - ^ e ^^^ &r ^ otation ^ ^ beat full Js . per qr . ^ and on 0 at « 4 d . per stone but" Bean * * rfc unaltered in Talue ^ ana Barkr except for Tery fine halting qualities , dnll sale ; '¦ ' , - ¦ Wbeat / lle ^ : ??* , tb 76 s . to 80 h . per quarter . ; Dit ! tp , v , yri ^~ - ^ i : 8 pr / teV 8 fc '* i-a * : ^ : \ ¦ Barl ey , 36 s . to 38 s ; W 4 & . ¦ db . Qate ; Is to 15 < f . per stbne ^ ¦ ' ^ do . : Beans , Old , l 88 . vto 20 « . ni 8 r load ; > 5 ;
Thirsk Corn Market , Dec . 10 .--. ^ ha * a good supply of grain pfleredthia koorning , wbici sold readily at an ; advance of is . to 2 a , peV ^ i * prine . Wheat ; 9 s . ( Bd ; to Ip 8 . | Maslin ^ 78 ; fafc Beans , 5 s to Ss . 9 d . per . ' . bbihel : Barley 36 s to ^)» i Oats , 208 toa 8 s . p ? rq 7 . : ^ v T * Mai . toi « , Corn Markbt , DecV 8 .-Thi samples of Wheat and Oat ? which were offering at our market this dayy were only fevrj but in Barley more samples were ^ exhibited . Wheat was 2 s . an 4 Barley frotn Is . to 2 * . per qr . dearer , wrhilstOatt experienced little or no advance in price . Rti ^ * K ^? m ^ « 0 « - pw V ., of-to stone : ditto , White , 90 s . to ; 96 * per : ditto , r Barle / from 34 s . to 40 a . per qr . of 32 stone j i ) m frbsi 13 d . to 14 d . per st .. ; supeifine samples 14 * d . pfl ¦ ¦ ¦
, stone-. - . -:- . . , - . ¦ .., ¦¦ .. ¦¦ ., , - : ;; ; . ; , ¦' . - . ' ^ - . if- ¦ BbBO 0 OHBRin <» B Cork ; Markbt , Deo . » . — Wheat , 77 s . to 80 s . per qt , ; Barley , 35 s : tl 37 s . per qr . ; Beans , 5 s . 9 d , to 6 s . per bushel' ; Oatl . 13 d . to 14 d . per stone / ' r ^ _ Malton Catttlb and Pxa IiIarket , iDeoi » . There was but a very small number of Beasts ^ hovra at . tbiit market , amongst ^ vvhich were ^ a few in-calverij they were all sold , hbwleveiy atVfalr : pricesi The fhow of Pi gaf ; was ; uncommonl y ^^ numeroufj of all descriptions . Small pigs sold at good price * , whilst larg « aiae » went off atabouj the same Virt uubtations . " - -. ' - '' ¦' - . ; . ' : ' ¦ ; ,. , ' - - ' : ¦;' . ' .. ' .- . ' : : ' : ' .. [ ' -v- - '; : ;^ - - '
Skipton Cattlb Markkt , Dec . 10 . —dtir supply of fat , cattle Was iaot large , and there being plenty of cu > t . m > rs . the market was bri ^ k , in 3 prices were rather higher . -There was a % oqd demand tor present calriDg VCows , : and they fetched hiA prictrt . :-. ' ,-. ¦ ' : ' y : : r ¦ .:.- . ¦ ' --. '• - "¦ :. ' - ' ¦ ' •¦ ¦ - ¦•• ..:. TT ^^ ABOB ATB . ^ NNuit Cattle Fair , i ) ec . lft The show ot fet cattjevwas n 6 V jar 8 ^ lhtw being a good attendance of buyers , the market wsi h- !* k , and they fetched high prices . / The show of eatvinji c-owij . was good , aad they were in gresl demand , and * old well .
HuDOBRSFiBto . —Thei market- on Tuesday wi » much tbe same aslastweek ' i « Plain Ciothji . Fan . cy * , Tweeds , Buckskins ^ and others of a good quJtltry meet ready saWj both in ^ e Hall and ' war * uonsMi at moderateprices but at no advance ; TChere ir- noalieratibnin Wool ^ they rebiaiiiing BtatipnaiT with a moderate demand ,-pirticularl y at this seaiott of theyear . , ;;; , - ; : ; ' -. ^ : T ^ ji ;" " - ; : ^ ' , ' ' > NK ^ cAsita Corn Markbt ^ Dec . Si ^ in had to-d ^ ij ^ the largest snpply of , lariners' Whsat since harvest , iod although ; there was very lirtie south country wheat offering , the millers succ « ede 4 m purcba > ing , . atst reduction of Is . to 2 : « . . bn
nerqr last Saturday ' s ; priceiv : Free foreign being notr greatly : reduced , and few arrrval * expected ftoB abroad , it is probable fine old Wheats-win stiH coiH * mand higaer prices- There is a epnsiderabledemiud for Rye , at improving . pricea . The arrival of B »> ley-arelar ^ e , but with a good demand prices hat ! advanced U . to 2 s . per qr ; ; Peas are very scares , ahd fine boilers sell readily at 64 r -top ^^ qubtatioi * Uats ^ without alteration sinceMast week . 'Arrive this weeit ; Coastwise , 1 , 434 ie , rs . Wheat ; « fl " r Rye , | 3 , S 48 qra . Barley j 12 S qrs . Malt j 600 qra . Oaw ; 58 { qr . Beans } and 2 ; 323 Fackl Flour ; FqreignV 450 o > s . Wheat ; and 100 iri Pea ? . ¦ ¦¦ " ¦ - - '¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . •• • ' ¦'¦ '¦¦'¦ -. - ' " . ' - . ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦
_ Stfate of Tradk . —The Remandi for ^ J « rl ceiitibues very dull , and spinners ' - . find gr tat difBi culty in obtaining aa ^ advance ' at all comniensuntl with the increased price vf cotuiip Ib ^ oouVJ : tod , ther « . is rather leas ; bumness . doib g ^ r - thoUgh-th * demandiGor printing cloth ; coutiBOtrs fair , and ** folerably good prices . -ifiinc *^ rt' ^ Guardian ^ if W « 4 nesday . ' ~ ¦/¦ - . T ; ' - ... ! . " ; .- ¦ : ¦¦ :: . '¦ ¦ ' H-- , ¦ ¦ - ¦'¦ '¦ :-- ' :. - - ? - "V- '; r :: ' : Hdlij Corn MARKBty Dec ; li ^ - The supper of' New ; : Wheailjfram the farmers to thisday ^ t piti kvt exceeds tbatof any marliri here since harveit Fine sampiw a ^ ^ wriparativeJy 8 carce . Snch art taken about Is . per . qr . below ^ tbe ^ ra ^ ofi ^ t V ^ efc The same will applyitn-CMd- Wheat . AH tended tighr , andecuwe seJUlowly at a reduction of la . t » 2 » , ^ rqr .-i , dda ; gr « itn 3 anv samplesi-Ieft unsold .
\ ' ¦ DoNpAstER *; 'CoaH : j ^ iiXftif : Becvj- o > -i-^ arram ) jilyof / 4 rh ^ wss « ff ei ^ ibtbisday ' 8 marke ^ which at tte opening was duilj butadvantlea * -hao ^ Ketore bd > ijoor had elapsed , and ultimaterf clo ^« a riw of frwmSdi to Ih . perqr . fortbe berf ({ imlituw , i ^ s ^ s sJsp advanced isi per qr . 4 he sbof h « ng nnaJI , and \ thei demand brisk ; / Beans yreri ^ p lentiful , and the best qualjtiesof bjdfolly niaintain * ' ed ioraier p rices ;> in some instances they vreie ' 5 d . to ls ^ perthreebusbeUj- higher . Barley , parti colarlf gnndinj ^ calso adwpfeed fully Is ,- to' 1 s . 6 d . pef ^ r . ; J her * - * « . * tbe I arrest showof P « Sai » tbi « season , W ^ ale ^ wsere ( halt ii \ iatefqoutationt ^ ¦ : Wh ^ t : $ fe . 64 . to ^ ii 32 ^?) Kje olZai to J 9 s ^ f ^ endrorn , m t > ' 28 s . ; Beans , 16 « . t © VfrnJ jj Barieir ^ 33 s . to 36 ^ . J Oatj » , ; . 2 i 8 ^ to 28 « . per qr . r- *^ ± % : ' -:, : . y- ^ - i-.. \ ¦ ¦ ¦ _ -
r . _ CoLONtAt Marketo . —rTh * re ; yrere no publk « ales of Ea > tor West Inaia produce on ^ Wednesdsy or ; Thiiwday ^; 3 Se stoelc of ' BritiAVthuafa&M Su ^ ar ; i < 32 : 36 ? hbo > . and ^ tts ^ ind ^ tf ^ bai ^ l *} Bengal ? , 120 hags '; Manilla . 67 , ^ 3 b * gs £ . l ^ ajBri iius to > $ iTb » p . A jm ; et ' c $ s ^ fc : ijm * gk , nd 4 i 78 rbajte ^ iuia Ba » is ; Ct-yjon >^ P ^ fipbag *! VJ o ^» , ' 3 , 26 ^ bai ^ ; and Bengal , &M . b ^ W ^ sm ^ f ^ Mf j # ^«^ ^;« h ' % ;* : m :. ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 15, 1838, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1036/page/8/
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