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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th October 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      —Bdiotkg . On Friday evening last , a fine girl « xrat three years of age , the daughter of Mr . T . Wird , beer-shop keeper , in Old-bridge-street , was accidentally burnt to death , through setting her clothes on fire . Her mother was np-stairs , making * fae >? d at the time , and had left herbelow with some other children . As soon a 3 atrare of the circumstance , she ran down stairs , arid extinguished the -names ; bat the unfortunate infant was burnt in such a shocking manner that she dieti on the follow-W mnrfimg ^ BuimKG ^ -OnSr evenly last . fine rfrl

      HULK . WoasiKG ife ' s Association . —At the weeklv meeting of tne forking Men ' s Association , held in their r . wm , Salthouse-lane , on Tuesday crenin * & « Jst nst ; . ; 1839 , Mr . Stnbbs in the cLir / after the financial business of the Association had been transacted , it was moved by Mr . Walker , and seconded bv Mr , Wilde , "Tb * t ibis Association recommend the immediate formation of a Co-operative society , to furnish the working classes -with family necessaries of the best quality , at the lowest possible price . In order to carry into effect the above wedo recommend that the society shall , be formed °£ ? v £ liareholders , at ten shillings per share , one hilling per share to ~ be paid on entering their names as sharehelders , and a further sum of two shillings aad sixpence each to be paid on the formation of the society—the shareholders to be called together as soon as fifty names are obtained , in order to « airy into effect the furtherence of the above

      object i to choose -a committee of management , to form a code of laws , and transact such other business as ¦ may be . fonnd aecessaay-. . Mr . Keesom , late delegate for Bristol to the Convention , addressed the meeting sx considerable length , on the benefits of union , organization , and co-operation , in order the more to strengthen the cause of the working classes ^ and that by co-operating together in opening provision stores will be the means of more closely ceaenting and -uniting them than hitherto have taken place . Mr . Swannsch and Mr . William Stnbbs ably supported the system of co-operation , Mr . John Walker read an address to the Chartists of Dablin j like-wise the following resolution : — " That this meeting warmly sympathise with our Irish brethren for their political wrongs and social miseries for so Jong a period , and this meeting offers ns warmest support $ 0 the brave Irish pairiots in securing their political , and legislative in--dependence , equal with their English brethren , ¦ which W 3 s agreed to be sent to- the Charter Association , Dublin . BABKSL 3 T .

      TO THE EmTOBS OP THB IfOBTHSBJf STAR . GE 5 JLKMEX , —The public are- as yet "unacquainUMl ¦ with the tender dealings of the "Whigs towards the Chartists Tirtitrs of Cub town . I Lave taken the liberty of sending yon this account of tie first three , namely , "Widdop , Taliance , and Hoejy and the treatment they met triti at their Ty ^ nri * Cursed be their anger for ft ¦ was fierce , and their -wrath for it -was « rdeL v . 'iddop was apprehended &t a quarter , past three p . m ., the other two within twenty minutes after , about a quarter to four : They -were taken before the Bench . The magistrates -were W . B . Martin , chairman , a "Whig- the Bev . TL TYatkins , and J . Thoraley , Tories . The doors were iept deaed and guarded by tw « . specials , armed ¦ witii cntiasses . Tnera "were , just lourteea jasons in -court , namely ;—three prisoners , three -magistrates , and their clerk , three Tnvmfactarers , - tw » -witnesses .

      -and the doorkeepers . The Chairman having asked the prisoners their names , the clerk called for Thomas Smith , bat he was not for a time forthcoming ; and it Appeared the they cared noi for that , as they had Ma evidence manufactured ready , -irhich Mr . Mence , the cOerk , was proceeding to read , -when he was interrupted by the Cnajnaan , who addressed the prisoners , stating that be had a duty t * perform , ^ and he should wish to ¦ do it mercifully ; but as long &s God gave him health * ad strength , he would maintain the laws as they are , . si the same time striking the desk -with great violence ; and concluded by leading part of an address of Judge Coleridge ,-wherein he states that those who attend TnffliT ^ ¦» '" » « I ^ Wp * n p irni-gtimpllt , M those Who 3 ( 1-diesslhem . He ha . fing concluded , Spence proceeded to read the evidence of Thomas Smith , an Irish orange

      man , part of which he had read before Smith-entered the court , but he never scrupled swearing to the truth of the whole . He then read that of Handyside , ano-- * her Orangeman , but from the Slovenly manner in ¦ which he read them , . very little of them could be vsdfizstood , and aa no warrant -was ever produced the prisoners were nearly at a loss to know -vrhat the -charge was . The prisoner having put one' question each to both the witnesses , which proved them well qualified to swear anything , Hence proceeded to " write a docu-¦ wwnt as to the peace of the town having been endangered , to which he affixed the name of Charles Tee , a linen-manufacturer , whoawore to the troth of it , when Taliance questioned him -as to whether he had ever lieard anything from him that had alarmed him ? He -admitted that he had not ( as did also tho other

      witnesses . ) He also stated that ha bad attended two meetings , at neither at -which had lie ieard anything to alarm him . 31 ence was about to write a similar paper for \ V lison , another manufacturer ,, to sign , but the Chairman stated that the statement of Tee was ¦ sufficient , as the evidence of a gentleman like Mr . Te « -could , not bedoabted ; upon the prisoners being questioned as to what they : had to say why they should not » e committed to-Y oik ; to take their trials at the assizes , "Hoey answered he I" 1 * nothing . -Vallance very justly argued that there wa « no charge proved against hiai ; -and Widdop answered that it was useless . They were den . told they stood committed t » York ru Jwn whichVallance asked if the offence was bailable , and the amount « f bail required I The Chairman anrwered that the -o ^ sjce was eeriMnly bailable , but they-must retire to

      -consider the amount ; but he wonld assure him that they should require such bail as wtwld insure his" ap ^ peazance at the assizes . TneTnagistratea accordingly ietficd , and in about two minnte » returned , and stated that the bail required was personal security for £ 200 , and two Burettes in £ 200 each , and forty -eight hours notice of baiL The prisoners were then locked up for about ten minutes , and afterwards brought out and chained together . Being thus made safe , Mr . TTillan , the parson of St Mtay's Church , and -a nanxber of things called ladies , were kindly presented io have » view of them , and they appeared highly deli ghted with the sight . A chaise having been driven mp to the door , the men were t- J 1 ^ PT 1 out and instantly

      surrounded by specials , dragoons , and yeomanry ca--ralry . TJponHoeys wife attempting to speak to Mm , she was dragged s , waybys * me of the respectables ; liergo-sm was torn from her back , and otherwise illtxe&ted ; one of the specials calling iiex ad db g . and threateninf to m her Urrough withhia cutlass . The order was Tien given to -marrh , -whai tSe -chaise drove gB , surrounded by soldiers , with dratrn swerds , yrho escorted them four miles out of the town . Thus were they dragged away without being allowed to see or hold any communications with their friends , some of whom did not know of their apprehension until after fcey li » d left the town , as Hbe .-whole of tho business did not occupy more than an hour and a half , for they was on the road to York before five ofclock . 30 H 5 WlDDOP . S « pimber 50 th , 1839 .

      Untitled Article

      THE POYXTOitf AND WORTH COLLIERS . ( . From our oven Correspondent . J The ease of the turn-out Colliers of Poyntoa and Worch , instead of becoming . more fi 3 rtcr ; E £ u > the feelings of all fe »» tradesmen , has arrived at a crisis both lamentable and alarming . At tha < ame of writing our last account , we were only prepared to prove a breach of faith on . the part of the gent , Mr . Ashworth , towards tho colliers , and the consequent turn-out of the agijrieved ; but now matters have assumed . & position of a more serious character , nor is there file least probability that thi kms ^ Trill be in a condition for some time to xesum » a fitoation from whith they havo so unaeeeuntedly been ejected . In &o hurried statement which we gav « last-week of the real state of the dispute , in a

      jnonetary point of view , gleaned from a -variety ui s&nrees on the spot , we jneutioiied thai the price offered by the agent for eight , hours' labour was 3 s . ifcL , and that the colliers claim upon the faith of authentic documents was 4 s . 5 | d . After a revision of die calculations , the pric « 3 would appear thus—Mr . Ashworth offers S 3 . 8 d > or Ss . Sd . aid the coliieTs ask 4 b . 2 id . —a reduction which wonld average from 7 xL to ltd . per day , or from 3 s . 6 d . to 5 s . per week per « ollier ! This we have been informed from the beat authority TTOuld be the effect of an accession to thefeithless tenn 3 offered by the employer . Thns nrstters stood on Friday se ' nnight , and upon a tolera n * representation made by themen to Mr . Ashworth noon the subject , they were . told to apply at thi wouia

      office the following morning , ana n » enaea-Toor , if possible , to redress their grievance * . They did so j tat instead of » rectification of their differences , they were ordered to fetch away their tools , aaO fcimd upon the ground after thai day the -parties would be imprisoned . On paying their wages SSfoffiS thev Retold to find- better motors H Se 7 could ^ and" the men , Mt anDj . incensed at SlaSs conduct , were not difSdeni- ^ expressing S ^ Sves of him in terms so B ^ mfieant as not u > Hm

      s ^ ssrss ^ S ^ S ihat he was there yefora somB of them , ( the ^^™ J and boped to be there wha mbst of them * - » gonel Mr . A ^ or& ^ wiU sabseqaendy . ap ^ ar , ^^ from the above language , that his life aud p-perty ¦ were insecure , and corrc 5 poading ^ p ai 3 u ~ > •"" taken against ihe ^ liberty of speech ;;' collier . 1 be hands , however , left d « office peaceably ana orderly ,

      Untitled Article

      \ et smartogunder the double injustice which had bean committed asarnst eoma of them-that of -nolatiEg the agreement , and that of excessive abatements . Here , then , the ebligation . between tho ^ employer and the employed termiDated—but wnh what propriety the pnblis already knovv . Aloasnres woro next devised how to get rid ef tli « old colliers ; and for that purposo authorised parties wers despatched to scour the coal districts within Staffordshire . Derbyshire , and Danven , in Lancashire , and by means of fraudulent representations succeeded in decoying banksmen , spadesmen , and ^ ° . { ow colKers to Topiton . In fact , they were toJd that several fresh pits were sunk on the estate , aud that , having an immense demand for coal , they feltf ^^^^^^^

      were unable to supply that demand without a large additional number of hands . ; Golden promises were held out to them—half-a-guinea was uniformly presented to the wife of each « olUer- ^ and told that th » ir husband would receive 4 a . ^ . -d » y for eight hours ' work , exclusive of meat , drink , and lodgings ; that a comfortable situation would be guaranteed to them , and that colliers were usually accommodritod with house-rent and cow-keeping for £ 4 per annum . Could anything be nioro wicked and delusive ,. since tho actual costs of the privileges or necessaries alluded to , instead of being £ 4 , would be nearly £ 14 a year 1 Well , but the plan succeeded ; and upwards of 200 vrer « prevailed upon to leave their localities in the vain expectation of realisine fortunes in the of

      Elysium of Poynton ^ under th « management Mr . Ashworthr—all of whom have been conveyed in hired coaches , omnibuses and chaises . On Wednesday , a meeting of the colliers was held in the Park , on tho subject of the importation of the "Knob-sticks" bo called , although they wore in tho aggregate to receive considerably more than had bten required by the turn-outs , most of whom , their fatftera and even grandparents , had worked as colliers upon the Poynton and Worth estate . The result of the meeting was to endeavour to dissuade the new hands from enteiing into such an unprincipled engagement against their fellow-worknien , for the purposo of gratifying the feelings of an insidious and avaricious employer ; and they divided themselves into

      divisions for the purpose of meeting ihc various coach loads which were arriving in all directions . Delegates had been sent to different parts to neutralise the representations of tho agents , missionaries , and a large posse of policemen and Spocial constables were procured from Manchester and Alacclesfield , to protect the new hands , and prevent a breach of the peace . One of tie oninibussea in particular , . without alluding to . somo minor interruptions , in passing through Hoyle Grove early in the evening with " Knob-sticks , " from Lancashire to Poynton , "iras attacked by a nunibcr of vromeu , the wiado-svs of which - wereforced in with a rake , and , in fact , the vehielo -waa . much injured , aud the hands having been turned out , wore

      remonstrated with , on hearing which they refused to proceed , and returned homewards without delay . Several other interruptions having been commuuicated to the turn-outs , vrho were assembled round the " Towers" in tho Yard , where some of the new hands vrere confined , a regular shout took place . This exhibition , the agent interpreted into a threatened hostility , and John Upton Gaskell , Esq ., a county magistrate , exerted his authority in procuring the attendance of a Jroop of the 6 th Carbineers the same night from Manchester . They took up their quarters also iu the Towers with the Knob-sticks , where they still remain , living upon the fat of the land ; and the new hands are guarded to and from the pits

      to their barracks , commencing at six o'clock in the morning , and working till two in thoaftenioon when they are not allowed to quit titt premises on any pretencewhatsoever . On oue ocfesion . some half dazeu sontrivedto escape , wishing to enjoy the company of some of their fellow colliers ( the turn-outs ) , but they were generally pursued and brought back by the authorities ; whilst on another evening some of them contrived to ran away , and were captured ia the most violent manner at Mr . Hyde's , tho Robin Hood , High-lane , the Colliers'Committee House , near the precincts of , but a mile from the interior of the yard . They were taken back 00 the ground that they had beca engaged for ^ ix weeks , when no agreement as to time had ever taken place . Tho defections have .

      nevertheless , been so frequent , that the 200 "free labourers" have been reduced to about SO , ma-y of whom are elderly men and othera inero laus , but all honoured with a body of dragoons , policcmcp , and special constables . iMany of tho runaways have made toofree , by loading their hats and huge pockets with well-fed melton . Amidst all these ebullitions in » he hour of excitement , the law has not been allowed to remain a dead-letter , 13 hard working colliers amongst whom was Bennett having boen apprehended tinder "warrant * for intimidation , and taken before the Macclesfield Magistrates on Friday and Saturday . Mr . Ashworth , in stating his complaint , alluded particularly to hit * own insecurity , and the violent and intimidating- language madc . nse

      of by many of the defendants , that tho peace of the district was endangered thereby , acd that the lives and . safety of the new colliers ware periled . This was corroborated by Mr . Adamson , the head policeman , and o ; her 3 . > iany of tho defendant * , on the contrary , denied being in the yard on tho Weduesday night spoken of , and ono of the nenr hands , named - Plunt , who had been brought from Cheadle , Staffordshire , but declined to work on Leariug the real faets of tho dispute said that he never was afraid of any evidence from the turn-outs , uor did the other eoili » rs—all that they were afraid of vr » 3 that they could sot get oat of their confinement to speak to and communicate with tho eollicra generally . He further kaid that bo anxious were the new hands

      to liave intercourse with tho turn-outs ( of which number tho defendants formed a portion * that they positively wrote papers to that cllect , and posisd them on the window * . of the Towers , " but they were pulled down by their employers . The dofeijdanta were , nevertheless , . all committed to Knntsjord for two mocthsl Emboldened by this success , eighteen other warrants have been taken out against the turn-outs , together "with hnndreds of ejectments . The whole colliery districts of Oldham , Hyde , Duckinfield , along to Staffordshire , have taken the alarm at the injustice done to their fellow-miners j and a general sLriko is . commenctd against Mr . Athwortlrs conduct ; but how far this step will serve the end aimed at , must be seen , although upwards of three

      thousand workpeople will thereby bo thrown out of tho labour-market . Ont of tho fourteen or fifteen pits usually worked in the Poynton and Worth collieries , only three are now opened— "The Lord , " " the Lady , " and "the Four-fort Mine ; " and , taking into consideration the expenseTjf this extraordinary proceeding on the part of the employers , for iho purpose of entailing sufferings upon deserving colliers , it is calculated ibat tho getting of every ton of coal this week will average £ 5 , although he has undertaken to supply parties in the Macdcsfield market with the very same coal at 4 s . 8 d . per ton , including tho carriage . ?» one of the turn-outs , and their dependents , exceeding probably 600 ~ or 700 , Tiave succeeded in obtaining employment xipoh the estate .

      Untitled Article

      Thefollowing resolution ^ -waa passed . 'at the previous meeting , but was not inserted ;—Aloved by Mr . Sutcliff ; soconded by ; ilr . D . Black- : — . '¦ - ¦ "¦ : - ¦ - . ;¦ . " \ : /¦ ' ¦ .. ; . " . "'¦ ' : ] - ^ - ¦' . - . ' ^ .:-y- ~ - "That an inquiry bo made of Mr . Thoma 8 # ielden , Treasurer of Mr . Stephens ' a Defence Fund , as to whether any surplus remains of the said : fond over and above what was necessary to defend him , and , if any , that it be handed over to the Dofenc * Fund . "" - ¦; ¦ .. ¦ " : ¦ : ¦ . - , ¦ , . ¦ ¦ ¦ - .: ¦ " : - ¦ ¦; ; :, " ¦ Carried unanimously . : ¦ : ¦'" * pai £ 8 PAID OTEB TO THE TREASURES . FOtt IH 1

      DBFKNCB FUND . From Halifax , per Mr . kitcliingman . 10 0 6 From Mirfield , per Mr . Pearson .. / ......... 1 • " ; - ' - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ "' : ¦ ' ;¦ ' " ¦" ¦ : £ \\ « t A yote of thaDks waa then given to tho chairman , for his services in the eauso , and the mepting was adjourned to Monday , the 28 th day of October , 1839 , to meet aV the house of Mr . Wass , Heckmondwike . Peter Bhsset ^ See . pro tern .

      Untitled Article

      THE QUEEN'S MARRIAGE . ' It 13 now definitively arranged that Prince Al- bort of Saxe Goburg is to be the huaband of the Queen . " : -: ; . ; ; - _ The match has been made up by King ' ' Leopold of Belgluui , a gentleman who , being a miserable German adventurer , was raised only by tho caprico of the Princess Charlotte , and thp possession of a good pair of legs , above the ' - ' -inebnvenionce of unpaid washenvomen's / bills and sulky landladies—by a French princess , his wife , who was herself the daughter of an American store-keeper and an English schoolmaster—by a frowsy old German Baroness , who , to the outrage » f the English people , is suffered to bo th « chief confidante of the English monarchand bthe emissaries

      — y of his Satanic majesty , tho Constitution breaker of llaiibver . The poor mother , wo believe , had very little tt do with thematter . This is tbe conclave -which has been holding its mysteiiouB cabals at Windsor Castle , and deciding upon which of tho sacred band of German paupers , who cunningly call themselves princes , is to bo fastened upon John Bull as blood-sucker general * Poor John has nothing to do with it—no due asks him which he would like ; - theae four or five people disposo of the question in a veryBiimmary way ; and when ho wakes from Ills afternoon ' s dose , they tell him that there is a certain mealy-faced yonng mudlark , who , haying had his stockings darned by his mother , and his trowfers patcucd by his sisters , is coming over here to bo king , and willof course

      , want » good dollop of money to rig him out . After that he will want jtllO . MO a-yearfor pocket-money ; for , of course , tho confederates must have their " reglars , " and then the jabbering gutteral young savaeo will become a very miglity person here . He will bo the very foeus of Court intrigue ; ho will hold the key of the back stairs ; ho will be the object of strife to all parties . Surrounded by a score or so of his cousins , ha will mako a sort of Hunhish irruption upon Pimlico Palace ; and wlica they have burnt the ragged toggery , in which they all used to scamper through the German swamps , and are got encased in civilised clothing , they will look upon England as a conquered country , and take care to keep tho fools of natives , who so readily

      acknowledged their own lnienonly , as much under as possible . " ¦ ' ¦ " ,. " - ; -- . ;¦ • ¦ ¦ -. ¦ ' . ' :. ; - ¦ ¦ -.- - : ¦ - Who are tho people now who hold the high places among us , » ven -after we have bad threo Englishboni kings ? AVho are the women to whom tho high-born dames of England bow their heads f The first is Qneen Adelaide , a person whoso every effort since _ she came to England has been directed against the rights of the Engluli people ^ and also against their ppckets--a laily who , bvforo it occurred to her that she mieht bo taken for a -rrife ' ' ^ tO an English king , would have jumped out of her etin at the idea

      of two hundred a-year , and would havo looked with an eyo of most intense envy at the salary of thi Duke of Northumberland ' ai housekeeper . Sho . is now according to tho Tories , . aftor the Queen , the head oj Ihs lioyal Family oj'England f Who is the Queen-mother I We don't wish to say anythirg against tho Ducbesa of Kent , for she has discharged her duties , as a mother , well ; but it it the principle of the thing wo are talking about . She also is a Ueimaa lady , to whom English is a foreign tongue , and whom the Duke of Kent received with great agony , and at the expeuso of his tenderest affections . ¦¦¦ - ¦ . • . ' . "" ¦ ¦

      Who is tho Queen ' s uncle ? A Gorman prince , whom England wa 3 obliged to iot tip as a gentleman , and for whom wo afterwards provided a crown and a kingdom , at the expense of our influence and treasure . Who are the Queen's aunts ! German women every screw of them . Who is tho Queen herself ? The daughter of a German mother , the granddaughter , of a German grandmother , the great granddaughter of a Germau great grandmother , and the great great granddaughr ter of a German great great grandmother , and of a German great great grandiather also . She hasn't euouyh English blood in her veinB to nurture a flea for a fortnixlit .

      Hero is a pretty crew for us English to doff our caps to , aud to worship and kneel to , and to kiss their hands and receive their orders . in bad . English ! What 13 it but makiug England a tributary conntry ? What is this but a confession of our being an inferior race , and tho prostitution of all our commerce , our greatness , and our glory , to tlio aggrandisomeiit of a set of vermin , who vegetate on the other sido of the German ocean ! Linnajus has / distinguished a certain class of insects as stemmatte , or the crowned insects , because they axe born with dots upon thoir heads . Theso human Btemmatio havo hot oven this title to distinction , lor nature has bestowed upon thorn no distinction , except it be that , like the insects , they are born without braiutj--they only

      assume an imaginary crown . Will any o « e veutnre to tell us that a -wealthy English nobleman , or an English gentleinan , is not as much the superior of any mediatised Geriuau Prince , as a wealthy English merchant is to a ragged Irish adventurer ? Will any one deny that in any country in Europe , except Euglandi the former woulvl be recoived with respect , while the latter would be kicked down stairs } Would any ono venture before the / Duke of Norfolk to instituto a comparison between'him and somo . " Gptb ^ with au uupronouuceable name , a huudred quarteriiigs , and the title of Prince before it ! If he did , the Duke would very soon coavmce Mm that , he did not quite understand the compliment Yet these jabbering

      people come over here , * n » take the run of our palaces , and jump into bed with our Kings and Queens , ^ and vre are only too happy if they will but condescend to beget or to bear ns rulers and princes . . '¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ •¦¦ . -: We are plain peoplOj aud look at things in acommpn-sense way . But then yve are told , ? 'Oh , there are weighty reasons for this—there are State reasons . " Humbug—rubbish ! What are these State rcasocs ! The succession of the Crown is so established now , that it is impossible for any difiiculty to arise in that respect . Asiothe Aristocracy being related to Royalty , no doubt they ought to be so related . As to a particular family having influence in a particular reigu , we would a pretty deal sooner

      see an EuglUh noble family possessing such influence thaa a » et of foreign , beggars who have no stake in the countriYTior iuterest in her glory . AYhere , then , are these State reasons I They aire nothing but mysterious lieB ; they aro things invented by the Germain when they first got possession of " this kingdom , in order to humbug the fat-brained English , and to keep up the game which they had begun so well . It is for these idle pretences that every really English heart among our Royal Family is lacerated , that all / English aaeetions are rooted up , that all English sympathies are-proscribed , and that those priuces and princesses who are most deserving of our affection , are compelled td mate with

      some foreigner whom they have scarcely ever seeiiii whom they , in all ; probability , detest , and whoso language they don't understand ; It is for these yilo fooleries that Eii ^ lish talent , English taste , English sympathies , English patriotism ; nave been for gene ? rations proscribed from ihosc very places where they should chiefly flourish—oJirEngljeh palaces . / : Whether Victoria likes this mealy-faced Goth , we don ' t know , and in all probability the queetiomvaa never askeq , either by herself or those who made lip this match . One thing , however , we know , and that is , that if the had English instead of / Dutch blood in her veins , she v . 'oul ( Fiiever have thought of marrVii'i ; him . ; / : / / - . - ¦ :. ' ,: .- '

      xiiittn Victoria is not cramped by laws ; bhe has a perfect liberty of choice- ; sho ' niay many any oue she pleases . She had all the youth of the aristocracy oi ' England about her—yenng peers , and peers' sons of her own country and language ; men renowne < i throughout the world as the most brilliant / and manly inform and bearing to be found in Europe

      Untitled Article

      Jb& she never , cast an eyo . of liki-g upon , aiiiy one of these t If she has not , then piibliv rumour lias flat--tei'edher . If ehehas , why horildshe sacrifice heir natural inclinations : to the dictates of a clique of scheming foreignerfl ! why shpuld slie repress all human anectipiis , and submit to » legal ; *»••*•*?•*** by ; taking to her arms a fellotr " vMiom she cannot love ? : . '• " - . ¦ -: ¦'¦ :.: ¦ - ' ¦'¦ ¦¦ ., - ¦ . ' :- . - ' /; . ; ¦¦ . ¦/¦ '¦ . ¦/ -: ' - " ' ¦' " . / . We tell her before it is too late , tlibre is no necessity for tins . The people of England dp not ask it -r-they do not wish it ; they cry out against it . They are ^ cryiiigalready , " Wo will not have / those Ger " man ? toreiga over nB . " : , ^ Some s ^ iBn / lnfluence , afobV )^ Has , wrought thU 4 taluiarriage to / undo us . ";

      If Victoria is \^ 8 ' e , ;'' sh . ' fli . will ' BtKi ' rd--t 6 : giTe' us a real English ^^ Sovereign , ^^ the ..-first we have had for gome hundfedi ( Of years . Let her disiuaa Priaoe Albert to hit prinoipaltiyy and allow Frank Seymour to return to his regimental duty . ^ SatitUL i

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      ; .. ¦ ¦/ ! ;/¦; : ' : / : ; isj 3 SL&mii . } -- ¦/ . ; " ' ¦/¦ . '; : FROM THE ItEPEAL A ^ D RADICAL ASSOCIATION OF BtJJBLIN TO THE CITY QF LONDON CHARTEit ASSpCIAflOIf . iFKlLOW-GoUNTUVMEM AND BkOTHERS , - ^ Though . dark are our sorrows to-day , we'd forget ; them , ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ;¦ . . ¦ . ' ... - ¦ - _ '¦ : " -. ¦¦ : . ¦ " ' ¦ ' : ¦' ; . - And sinjla through our tears like a sunbeam throiigh showers , There never were hearts , if our rulers would let ' em , More formed to be gniteful or blessed than ours . • '' : ' ¦' ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •¦ " ;¦ ¦ . " ' / : .. •' ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ /' . ' / . MdOftB . -

      We address you as a small portion of pur suffering countrymon , wo greet you in the spirit of fraternallpve , we thank you ; ntt with nipek modesty of etiquette routlnej ^^ for thi . inany ^^ pledges ^ and ijroofs ' you hay © given US of ybui generouasyiupathy for our ^ unparalleled , degraded and impoverished situation , but -with , a sincerity of heart ,, devotion and attachment that can never be erased while Ufo aud memory remain , '"' . * Men of London . -r-Wo have reaid your address calinly and deliberately :, nnd with that seriousness and anxibty consequent Upon the / knowledge of a vreat portion of our countryinen being opposed to yoiir views j but we ore bound to say that a great deal pf misrppresentatiOn is abroad , anrt : many draw conclusions from sources pot the most likely to assist them in divestine their inirtds

      of petty nnnnpsities , and ! national prejudices ' Instilled by those whose gain hns at all times been to ^ play nation agaiasination , and ^^ Kingdom ajgainst tingdprti , in " wui ' cii the people are deluded and maltreated by tlio few tbxtfty and wily knave * in the pack of Whigaud Tory snuftlcrs , who like good gamesters take every jppssible means of preventing tha peoplo , when clubs are uppermost , from havuig top many . trumps in their hands But though liber ty has sometimes been Bubverted , tyrants also perished ; and though the . voices of tho millions somptimfcs are disregarded , till , like the old man in the fablO , they are ferceu to try what virtue thero is In stones , tho people aro the soldicra of the Lord , emblematic of lihi nugVit , majesty , arid power , the earth is their inheritance ; liberty their birthright ; aiid kings l \ avo been given to them' in his iiratli : Who then is mighty enough to oppose the wUl of , the great Creator of the Universe ? Or who ehall refuse liberty to his people ? Where i 8 the peaceful Talley , where tho milllona of the

      Iiorxrare , by oppressive and unjust laws , driven to their thousand hills ? Or who coulasteni their bold impetuosity whou descending like a niigh ^ y torrent froin tho suminit of the Appenines ? . But forbid it Heaven : for we believe thatk moralcoiifederMyofthe v Mplo would effect pur just deniantls without the sligliteBt occasion to aa alterhatiyo that could only be excused by dire neccssity . / lt i ? fPr the ^ ttaimneat of this ^ lorioua lnoral confederacy that a few ; bold and bad men ( as somo of our countrymen havo called . » s ; but % e forgive them , for isoirie of them : knew not what they did ) havo united , and shall unite till the hydra monster of bruto vloleuco shall stand smitten aiul «* tounied before the sacred thrpiie of Liberty ^ -free discussion . Meu of l « ndpn , —^ We agree with you - ' tiiat we are 'f governed by a rod pflron , " and stiainefully robbed of ourfebnest inrtustrytill we havo scarcely a potato to bestow on a supplicating brother , who may bp steeped ileeper in misery tliiiiipUi'selvt ' B .

      *• Tis true ; and pity tistis true / living In a land the mpst luiutiant , fertiloj and bounter oualy blessed ; by Heaven ; but is this to be wondered at wheii ' tho great caro little for the Bufferings of the multitude , so that they can ko made to linger out tt lifeipf tsunoand starviiig submis > iioa , besot on all sides . with' , tithe-eating , tax-eating , riioney-inongeruig specu . lutorS ? Onr city on ; pne sido bear * the appearance of a town just sacked , with scarcely » whole pane of glass U > bo seen , desert ^ by the busy Hlmttle / and / the glad accompauying notes of the gay and ii s ht-hearfed wea-: vers , aud their happy / faniilios ; mid on the other side is besieged with ^ vyeirs , attorneys ; doctors , aud

      inoneygTUbbing insurance 1 companies , with one solitifiry noblonidn 1 ! Our public buildings fall into decay and are deserted : owr enoplteepers tills aro baTO of coah as the wll < ls of : Abysinnia « vro of flowers . Out . quays alone are crowded with ; cattle , sheep , pi . s , butter , e ^ gs , ace ,, yea , and wpuld you believe it , carte of cabbage , onions , parsley , tic , while nearly four millions out ofniaeare starving paupers ! ¦ Yitt but for this trade we should long . aince hnye hud a nation of- " the sanio unfortunate olassto which we havo alluded : This unfortunate stare of tilings caiihbt in any rray : b » attributed to the peopl « i of England , but / to the haid-lioarkd rulers who misgovern both couutrieU .

      Thorp nip many other griovnncee which we labour under , but one is s » glaring tljat wo cannot help drawing your attention to It—it is the monopoly of the cojil trada The pop ? citizens of Dublin are obliged to piirchiise coala , Sonjetimes at 24 a . _ per ton , frpm Whitchaven , Swafliieo , &C , while- thej might be liad at home for Ss . ;/ within '" - 'fifteen minutes walk from the centre of our . city ; aria it . !» ' well-known fact thai many poor fainiliea hftVeboopJiio yictiina partly by this privation in seveic winter 8 o « Bohs ; Th 6 ro are iriow 3 , 300 of our fellow . citizenB in the Mendicity , many of Avliem were once in respectability and ofiluence . The pyersecrs ore £ ( JUO in debt , and we are daily expect' - ing this' < ion bf . hiiihati : wretchednffsa to " , be thrown open , and ita inmates let loose on tlio pity lirid

      generosity orourctty . What willibe the result of this perpotual call upon us ? Why , like tho peiican of the wildemess , we shall eventually becoriie Uie yictiina of pur own generoBity , increiwsing pur own misery without ipmoving that of others , till ono wild scienp pf deeolatibii , wretchedness , and riiin overspreads tho land . And all this misory is in irelwid . Talk pf heir fertile TaUiea ; whilo her children aro Endeavouring to austoia life by isca ^ weed dud bleeding the cattle " i : Talk pi her cuitivated soiU while ^ there cur e millions of acres which no son of Adam hath i&vei ; delved I Talk of ; her mighty rivers , capable of turnin ;^ ton tlibusond mills , / wlulo not a factory ia on their bordiers ! if the great care for

      the sufferings of the poor , why do they not form AbsocLations to bring » ll their nfttural . advantages into play ? .. ¦ IVby do they not subscribe Svo 6 » ten thousand pounds each to drain our wa « t « land * , or buUd fftctorica on . our pft ^ pralsod ; rivers jf-r-iuid thus j ^ ive craplpyinent to an industrious , but now languishing , people . But , instead of this , their pl > ject-Is to fprco thepeeple to leave tboir Father-laud , tliat they may cultivate tho estates purchased , by their rich relations iu tho ( Dplbnles 1 Yes , this is tho new trap set for tho people ; but will they be . gullod ?—will they jekve their Father-land te enrich the sons , nephews , and uncles of Uioir oppressorSAthohie ? Men of London ! loolc tothis ... ¦ '' ¦ ¦

      In COllcivlitlon , We ofler ononipve observitlon io anotl ; er ' . paragraph in yoiir addroBS . ^ You atate , "That should / we profta- to cut the bond of cpftisccti pn between England aud ^^ Ir ^ iind , we will bj » y ( i . it in pur . power' to . do sp ; and that you * as faitufui ivilles ; will bo ever ready to a ^ siflt and dofond us . " Our / answer on thin point is , tliut we bolieve that ,, ' it tii& nation worp / convened , and eyerymau piitto tho vote , the pro position would be rojected : in every , parish from Cape Clear to the Giant'a Causeway , HVe ouly waut to stand en the samo political platrprm of oven-h » ndod justice with you restoK ) to us pur native PMliianetit-- ( ii * p ustheprp / tecting shield of . v native -Legislature , beund to Englaud by tho ; goldcallilik " of the Crown ,: cpntroaled only by tho principles of the People ' s Charter . Then , should England riewi ^ jvuoU \ w / Ro ^ uey , Ireland will be ready again to vote liiin 3 li | , 000 3 e » uieh : tp / deifeW par Queen , pur Constitution , and our rights .- / ; ; .

      In cpnclusion , we beg gratefully tp thank you for tlie Bixty copies of papera , tnvcts , and other useful publications , and be ^ to subscribe cureelTea , . Vonr « inccro and devoted friendo , James Dillon , GhAirmad . . ' .. . /¦¦ i ! -. T . ; 'C ^ Kct ; ' Hoik . 'ScoL ; '¦ ' . Kepail and Radical A asociatioii Heading llo ' om , White iFrlftr-street , Dublin , September 2 i ) th , 1830-

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      / , / > Al' ^ T- I ^ TEia < B * KpB . / : ^ - ' / - ^ : ^ Lortdon ^ Thur ^ y ^ venin 0 ' t The state of the ; Money ^ MaTkcti we rea-et to learn , ; is making itsejf & ; 6 nsibly and paiiiiullrfolt in the manufaeturing district ^ The high rate ot- interest embarrassps airthpsa who trade on bprrowed p apitjil , ; as ^ ine-tenths c » f tlio manuiacturW arid ^ erchanta . do ; to : Bome-oxteiit .:: ' -Am 6 nmt ' ' -the ' njanarfe ^ nfi ^ r ^ ^ obtain ^ ° customary rateof profit , the diffibultios are not so great but Hft * H manufacture &r iori ^ cS tries ,. where they must compete with the 1 Froi'Mi Amencans , and Germans , 4 vd whoso ^ ro ^ was beloro . the : Smallestpp 8 sibko ehabfe ^ SS

      ; , c- ^ p letely ;« top ^ tkem . Tuesday w ^ k , we are uifornied , was tho very worst da / that haa '• been knovn in . the Mahchester Market'lor along time It ta manufacturers cannot get iay proiiL they must an 1 will'cea « e :: workiing , aisd thp coaiivg f * u > ot oar crowded , manT 4 faciuring population BppearJ ' appalliifg . 'M : have come to ^ tpwn , '' said baranfor-?^ % " to learn what we are toi do with our poor . " in lUeness they cannot ba maintainedi eiiploW meat m ^^ diminwting , and ^^ the bastilex , / which they naye bien Unght to abhor , seems likely to ba the'r on ^ f ° ^« Winter is coming , vhen the insnranee onimH 3 is raised—when ^ it becometi more fxpeil-« Vd to wprkvth-iri , and more femntationV th *> r « fnr »; :

      to Bdd ^ o ; the ' lvambsr thready stopped .: to see thft present spcial sy ^ tena vioIeptJy-ae rangedv so < -oon after tha : Chartist / , wh 6 wished to am ? nd if have been _ contcmelion 8 ly tfeat ? d , will iiot « dd to the public ^ curity- ^ . to the sanctitj of the Co £ - Ti- * u * IiOr to - £ he r « Patation pf bur atatesmerj . : . . Hitherto , we . ^ reinfoTmed , machiiib making a new ^ and flpufishhig branch of industry , wluch liVe omplpyment to a ^ rcat numb r of feuds ? -S atunuto thev collier , / the miner , and the bon master--. to great and rbneived exo . tipns ,-has been extremely prosperous . . The orders were more numerousjhan the workmen could execute . Now , many ordershavobpen countqrjaanaed : or fiuspeudediiiow ™» ^ T ^ aad gmt ^ hairiness fs beginning to be felt m this most lugeniousand skilful of allour t ; ades . llnles 8 thi 8 downwardtendency bearre 3 tedand that

      speedily , we may look for the ^ mpsfe disastrous consequences . Voy soon tho revenuo ^ alteadv dificient ; -will be affected ; then public credit Will eilika diiTiculty willbo felt , with Excheouer Bills , ' at a discount , ^ pay public soivanta aud the interest of tJi&debt ; and too spon ,. iii our opiuioii . outfinaucial difficultieacannpt bo met . and , if possible , overcome in another paragraph we have again called attention to the prppriety of issiuug pne-pound notes , though we are aware that the public / will look , " ani ouKht to look , with fireat jealousy at every such addition to the power of-that corporatiou which is tho mam cause of our fiuaucial / diiaculties . Besides tho issue of one-pound notes there ia another means which may now bo most appropriately used to meet tlie present difficulties , while it will be a step towards correct principles . ¦

      V / UY , WE ASK , SHOULD NOT SlLVEU . AT THIS MOMENT B E Madk a Legal tekdeji ! Would it not BE BEITFIV THAN THB PBOMISES TO-PAY OF AN ALMOST BaNKRW'T COKPORATION ? . Let us look calmly at , thispropositioni-Silveris the general standard of the Continent : ; consequentl v to make , that a legal payment would at once bring our staiiaard into conformity with theirs , and enableour merchan ts to buy and sell to more advantace Being the general standard of tho Continent , it is comparatively abundant , and may be at all times more easily obtaiued than gold , to establish it here would at once lower our standard to tho continental level , a *! give to it in all times td come tho stapility pf nearly the whole commercial World . . A day or two ago it Was announced that a ' mJllrhn

      Of dollars had been brought to England . Uii 4 er our present Milt regulatjo s thoy will give -bo relief Wo have a notion that they may oiihancp , but if they were made a legal teuder they would lessen tUe difficulties of the nation . Not being required here the silver will probably go to the Continent , where ' m of it will be given in exchange : for gold , which will tpnd to keep up the . pried' of that commodity , and attract it still mdrp powerfully abrpad . V ^ « P ' 5 r articlo of the Times yjesterday . it Was stated " That tho price of gold at Hamburgh is 432 per / mark , which at the ^ English Mint price ' * & 17 s . 10 . 3 d , per ounce for standard gpld ; gives « in OXChauge of 1 S . 8 A , and tho exchange at Hamburgh on London being 13 . 4 J , it follows that cold isi . " L 88 cent

      per , dearer at Hamburgh than at LoHdon . " Uold 13 dearer ; but tlio price of gold is measured exclusively by silver , and wliat is meant by this is that more silver can be got ¦ at Hamburgh for ah ounce pf gold than our Mint regulations mow to be gn on for it here . It is theMint-rcKulatioria which pvesenbe what in the market is a li « . viz ., that iu ounce of gold is worth nearly 78 s ., wnen it is ; in fact , worthmttch morer which makes the price of gold to be higher in Hamburg than ia England , and draw gold out of England . To abolish this M , to allow silver to be sold or exchanged fpr as mucli gold as it will buy in 3 Engiand , to allow mentotiavtlifiir ilohfe .

      with it , or-to do on this point as they liko- ^ iii short to inakp it a , legal tender tp any amount aswcllasgold , Would at Oncomakpgold , ; in < iasixred insilver , ^ ^ dearer in England than in ^ Haniburg , and briiig it % ek to tho country . In addition to our other reepmmendatioii relative to small notes , we c > U on the public now to consider the prppriety ofvvriping the lying Mint . regulation from the Stai 11 te-book . Wo are suri ^ that it Will be an apprpximatibii to tl'iithto friiedpfti , aiid to a more stable condition of our currency ; and we belieyo , it . would ' be attended with great immediate practical benefit to all classes . Ju conclusion , we f-ay- ^ -

      Let Silver be ; made a legal tender , to ant AMOUNT . —Sun .

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      TVICHApSC ^ ^ LACIC BOOK , containing 1-V An ALMANAC for the Year ' liWO . y Lot every one / K « ad , M a . k , Lcarh , and Inwardly Digest it , and they will at ojice discover the arcana of / Political Humbug , Chieanoryi and Fraud ; it is compiled for tho uee of Taxpayers , in order that they may soe why Universal Sutfrago it withheld from them . ; Price Threepence and ZFourpencei Tlie SHEETS , containing an Abridgement of tie above , will bo ready wext ; week .

      Price Twopence . : Agents : J . Cleft yo , London ; Hey wood , Manchester ; Lowy , NeWcastlo-up ' . Vn ^ Tyne ; : H . Alexander , Glasgow , ( for . Scotlaud ); Hobson , Leeds ; to whom au other Booksellers and Agents may . arinlv or Il ^^ y ^ f !^ ^***^ lif t Chapel StreetiSalfprd . / : / Gotpl GoLDrGoLDri ! - ^ Let oyeryman lookto himself . Gold is scarce—the old lady is almost gone 1 ; from iill appearances she will be obliged to issue One and Tteb found Note * . Men of Yorkshire , recollect l « 20 . Got gold , / and look shy at the rags . Parliament is prorpgued . ; An Order in C 6 uh--Oil miy make a bit . . pf paper wor th 20 s ., and a gold sovereign worth ; thirty shillings . Be WarneH in time , for the feast of the gridiron 'is at haud . it J . RICHARDSON . Oct . 3 rd , 1039 . . /

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      PUBfclg f OTICE ; WjiEJREilS , my Wife , MARY LAW , of Win-.- : "• ¦ " ter-Bottom , in the Township of Walsdon Parish of Rpchdalo , has left her , Home , without aiiy just Cause . I hereby , caution the Public against . Tfustine her , since I vvill not be accountable ft >? any Debt that Bhe may Contract aft « r tlua Public Notice ^ . ¦ ; . ' ¦¦ . . - / .. ' . f . ¦ /// . // / •'" : . ; - ¦ ¦"¦; ,. Witness my Hand , this 2 nd of October , I 83 f > . •' ' ' 1 ROBERTLAW , Jnri-

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      QECOND ASCENT of / tho ( SREA / T NOSLTH llr . Russdm , proprietor of the ^ GreaV N 6 ithernv deeply [ . impressed With : feelings of < Gtratiiudei-fyi ^ tho very liberal Patronage bestowed jippii his late As cent , begsresp ^ tfull y : ^ 0 / anhfjincethat the Se cond Ascent WiU take nplacp on Mondat . the 7 th of O (^ m ^^ m ^ m ^^»^^ ^ T ^ v ^ cf ^ ^^ ^^ * £ _ . Tlie Pijo ^ anoon ^ Pttracliute , &c- will be eihibited , as before , aud every , means adopted fb afford gratihcation to those ^ who may hoaouj him witii their : presence . ; : / :. '¦ i / . ; r ^ . " -v .- v - ; : ;^* - " ? 4 - . / . If the , dav eshottld prove favowable , ^ Par / iol AscenU will bfc attempted , When the Balloon wil be cpuilied witli tolies ; aiid sanered to ascend with a number oj persons to a cartain hei

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      ¦\ :. : <¦/ ¦ : ^ ' NOTXCB , :, - ¦ : : ' - ^ : -:- \ ¦ :- .: TAJ 1 ES COOK j ' BabkiLane ,- iNewion JWoori is J appo ^ tBd AGEJifT for the Nortttern Slar . ^ / : All Ordera mus * bo gifen ia a « soon as posaibto for Frost's Portrait . / ^ f

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      CHEMI ST ^ RY < JEOLO < iY , OPTICS ; &i rpiiOSE who ara desirouiB of having a kiiowled ^ X of Natural : PhilPsophjr in ; all it 3 Brancbes should consult tho following liirt of Bodkii : — ; ' _ ' : i cHAUBxns BDvqijnosii bpuRSH ,-Introdnction / totho Sciences ; 12 mb . cloth .,.,.. 1 0 Natural ^ Philpspphy , L » wb of Matter an * _/ , ; Motion - ¦ - . « /¦/' :- ;; . - ;¦ :.- , ; . ' /¦ ¦ // - . v . .. /§ . » ; Rudiments of Chemistry ,. ; . . ; , . . 1 4 Elements of Plain GeometeyV . -W . 2 6 it / j ' v l ° l §? » nd ; SphericatGobmetry ,:.. 2 S Alphabet of Chemistry , 18 mo ., ¦ : 9 g « ° l GfOlogy , 18 mo . / / . " / J . 2 / g Park i Chemical Cateqhism , 18 mo . 4 »

      SOLB BY 0 , jGr ^ pN , : ¦ UG i BRIGGATE , / LEEDS ; OKE DOOR ABOVE SYDNEY'S' GOLDEK C 4 NISTFR TEA iWAREVOIfSE , 9 *^ j ™ : •*!* # 'Educationai Course andPeopteV Edition , Published byChamberg , may behii

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      B ^ S ? X ^ «^^ S ^ fe- '? AST 5 WA » iE > £ wi- ** & .: M GENERAL / STATIONEIl ^ vyAivJSiriOLiisrJi , - . ¦ ¦ : -. ^/ WILLIAMMAWSON , / late 3 ^ Vicar-Lanef ^ * ^ f » , » e « : a ^ x-espeetfiiUy to inform his Friends and the Public that ho has REMOVED to more ELIGIBLE ^ d ^ XTEN SlVE PRESSES ; 42 , t » Lanb , to the Warehouse lately occupied by Mr . Cadman , as . a Tobacco . / Warehouse , wfera he ^ frtte £¥£££ < v MAA UFACTURINGSTA-^ WN ^ H , PAPER , and RAG MERCHANT , iu all its Branches . > . ; : ¦ - ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ^ mmim ^^ M ^ ¦ ¦^ i !^ - ^ ^^" ' >^ . ? ou ^ - -t o \ Oi ^* itt ' FdtoS ^ lf , or JRussiaj with , Loos © Backs and a 3 ad > l « ftdges , ¦ . ¦ ¦ : /' . /¦ . ¦ : ¦;/; " ¦ ¦ : ' : ¦¦ . ' -.:. - . " . ¦ . - ¦ ¦ : ' . ¦ ¦¦ --: ' .: ¦ > - ¦ : ¦ ¦ :,: ¦

      PAPERS , Made "to Ora « r ^ any Size or ^ Qualitr ^^ m ^^ WMMM ' ^ WmTING ^ piPERS , PACKING a ^ CASlSI p ^^ w ^™ ?? **^ ENGINE BOARDS , v ^ Ti ^ % ^ % i i Ll ;!) BOAR » S , and GUM WAD BOARPS , PRINTING PAPERS TISSUE P ^^ . WASTE DIRECTIONSsUP ^ R wSr ^^ ' - *« . - -V-SHOP PAPERS , BLUE , WHITE ; &o ., upon the LpweKt Terms . ; BLEACHiN& POWDER constantly on Hand . % QUAN 1 ^^ ^ NEW WELD , or ; \ yt ) ULDS ^ used ; in Dyeing . Entrance to ^ Raj ? War ^ puse , Nelson ^ treet , .. - . - ¦ . / . / . . ... yirsinia-StrWtV- ! -- - . ' - ¦ : "¦•¦ "' ' : ¦/¦¦" - ; ¦

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      m WO POLITICAL LECTURES will be deli-J . vored to the Repreeented and Unrepreaented Peopk of Leed « , -. - . ¦ : r / -f ; -:: .

      BY GEORGE , HOWSj ' iii the Music Saloon ^ South Parade , Leeds , on Thwaday _ and Friday EToningg / next , the / 8 th and / 10 t& ofOctober . / ¦ . '¦'¦ ¦ I ¦ . " / ' / . - ¦ '• • .- ¦ /¦ ¦ : . . ' v . .. ; .:: ; - ¦ _ P' ? st LsktiibiL—Introduction ; The ' ( so called > Swinish Multitude and Brutal Mob Defended Importance of Caltivaiinff tK&--Mirtdv and Injproring ; ^ he Heart . AH Meii are inad 6 i ) f the fjamo kind ^ orMatenaUi . Nature ' s Gentlemen , and ^ ature ' 8 Nobihty . , The Bible / wlieii rightly expiainQd , properly understood , atnd fully acted upon will cause the overthrow of Priestcrift And Corrnptiou . Our Rcpregentatite System examined ; corrupt from ¦ beffiunioir to end ; : Thn P ^ nl * . »«

      Not-Represented at all . A Peep at the Churcbr » ° i ) f fall "' S , apace- " nothing can > ave her now * Archdeacon Paler and the PigepiiE . Who is to stay the progress of Reform , or the advance of Mind * ^ he ; Bees , » f the ; Hfve : Drones . Thi squire s Hounds ; Parson ' s Pointer ;/ My Lady ' s Lap Do < r . The importance of Unionl ^ COOPERATION ^ «« : ^ or Mau ' B ^ chTrS . Kuowledgeas Power , " Coming eTCnt » cast their 8 _ hadows before . " Now Epoch : / c > U h the Age of k ^; Inquiry . The . murmuriugs and discontent of the working Giant' of oppressed Industry , Causej unpleasant dreams to our Great lile ^ &C . &C . Conclusion . . > v / : - ; . ; = " - '¦ ¦ :. "¦¦ : ¦¦ ¦

      . Second LECTUKB j—Introduction--the Tool of n » ? t T th ^ S 1 » ie of . no / Sect-the Spirit of Truth 19 Abroad—Eventful Times—C& eeriug to the many , causing Dismay to the Few-Chartisia Considered-Coercion and the Pross-i-PhyBical Force Repudiated but fu % an ( l impartially coiwidered—The Com Lawy-Steam MonMchs—Cast IronPeers—W 6 ode » Bl 5 hoJ ? s ' ^ . ^* toboardM . P . ' B- ^ a bloated BisKow » nd his . Victims—a Monarch ' 8 Musiaaa—Catholic ism d Protestantism

      an Comparod—Nutioual Edhcation ^^ e . Archbishop of Canterbury our head Master —the Bishops and CJerfflr pur Uehers- ^ Victinu for rrmth ' B Sake—Let our motto be ^ Nothing by Fraud nothing by . Force , vbut ^ every thing by » ioe , ani byReason . " &c . € x > nclnsion . -: ¦' , ' , ; " ^ At the clpeepf each Lecture , * short Address wOI be delivered on theperuiciousiiifluenceof intoxieatJBtf Drmk « on Political Reform ; / . ; .:-. ¦ ¦ ¦ : - Lectaro to Commence at / Eight o'Cloek , ; " ' Admi « iion . Front SeaU , 6 ti . ; Back Seats , 2 d . ;

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      BRONTJTRRE OBKIEN'S NEW PAPER . rpcv the Badioal Reformers of tUTown ' of Bri ^ - X tonvLpmipn , the Countiei of Sussex ; Kent , ^ fn ^ " ® ! , ^^ th pf En « M .: * a * ( ireat Bri-Cpnyinced of / the importance of i truly idneeft presf to the cause of umveri ^ l liberty'jnaticevand . humanitT ^ verarinemberg pf the intni / trioirS segyreiidont in Bnijhton , have formed themselves ln ° » . f- co ^^ tteo . for tho purpose of gecurinff the establishment of the » mo iutheSou ^ pfiEnJamL and have now the ^ gratification of annouridnlthaT in cpniequence pf the nnmeroug auimatine assOTance * of support Teceivod from the principaT / proT ^ cial towns ; . of Susiex . and Hampshfre , the first number ¦ Ql £ 116 ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ... ¦ ¦¦'*¦ : ¦/¦¦ - ¦ ""¦ . ' " , ' ' - . ¦"¦ ¦' ¦ . - ' ¦ . . ¦ " " : ¦;

      SQXF ^ HE ^ IK STAR : ' . " / , " ' : -. "" : - :. ' ¦ ' ¦'¦ '¦ ¦ . '¦ .. A » p . . ¦ . • ' - . ' <¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ :: /' . - / /¦ .- .-; m ^ WiU be issued * a soonag the necetttoy arranffemerite arp completed ; and the committee have thol ' urther Ple . »» ure of announcing that they have « ecured the S * a " * r tlCfl » ° J * » t ^ e-minded _ patriot , and rFRRF n ™ p ° v ^ ^^^' ^ ^ O itffi * & ^ ^ £ Wto * of the "Southern **< £ " ^ 0 " * m » of Bjroritewe O'Brien will bo a . 8 ua « ent assurance tliatiihe * Southern Star" will a fe ^^^?^^^ ri ?« >/; ^ ii

      . *«» « w «« IW .-UH 01 me " Southern Star" will torm an era-m the glorious struggleWUbeity igamsk despotism ^ it willreanimatethileartSthoSf Pa ' - * " ** for enuineipAtiou from ™ &l % xiSi £ i thraldom--and * he -North aad South ^ ox ^ r . St Britam united tinder tiio "mthertV ^ and ^ Sto ^ St o « , » . w , ll hasten on thegoalof freedom / ™"'* * 'f he comnutteo would call to mind tU CTeat her floiial sacrifices . which M ^ litk ^ h ^ SS hiaconuuued battling with the odiol ° SxS-5-proit and . mpney-mbiigew ; they thS ^^^ J ^^ | ) ^ tft ? Bn « 11 &an ' ¥ » f 4 ^ rally . roun d ^^ who nsbeen , ^ tho uncpmprp » isin ^ schwlinaiterbf S lip opinion during more / thaa ightS ^ eaw 0 ^ ^ udewatingfi erwcesK They apDeaTibSiiS ^ 5

      ers ? ru ^ mn ^^ o Metr 6 p ^ li 8 ^ to " hJ ? tioliticftl discipks ^ n . the Northern Cou ^ -an d to SSmuew ot his writings in every part of Gie ^ fc ^ rit ^ SSSgi ? BissiP Ss . c . s&sS ^ s' . ftSs Saturday . Sepiembw 14 . IS 39 . / ^ : ;

      iSSSS atJSSss ** m * m 0 Mm to W « t ^ i * t ? 4 ? 4 s ' x v P ? ******* ( theff paperi tne ^ firsSS ? I ^ f * * ° « r «^ uces ) ratidE « nK . ^ n £ " i !^ *? V «* » s 6 ne " thpntand subjcnptipns 1 « h » l } Imye ^^ been ^ iGceived : It is Mr . ° ^ - Wge uMeQu eat that his ftffindflTin th&variSua the name * and . addressea of « uch i ^ riAna i «—^ «^« become

      d ^« ir : wbscribe ^ and trWiiait lie san * ( together with ^ ^^ the ^ mouat of their iubscripS ? toius re « defice , ; No ^ Palsgraterpkee , ffiS Bar , London ^ or . to Ms . James / Ha ^^ . ' BjaTei ^ Ar ^ nn ^ qwrcu-str ^ t ; Brighton- ^^^ is to beSole Proprietor- as well aa EditS ^ i * *^ '' Southern Star , *' . ^ frie nd ^^ S ^^ , fe no further guatant ( N > . tb a ^ ^ jfeS ? w ^ J i i i i

      Untitled Article

      Eui obation of CHARTists :--Mr , " Wostenholms , the delegate from Shiffisld to the ( Seneral Convent ion , and Mr . Ch&tterton , Secretary to the Working Men ' n Association , after being , to UBt the words of a correspondent , >« hunted / like wild beasts for being Chirrist ? , have made their exit to America— preferring leaving the land of their feirth to draggbg on a miserable life inprison , like Loyett , Collins , Martin , Fox , and a many inor * ; both " ... ' at them are excellent Workmen , and will dp well , having taken all their tools with them . Twelvt more individuals : cutlers , sawsmithi , grindere , file .-» muhi ? , and razoramUhs—tbe roajority of them C > art : su—are follswing their example . Thus , . then , the middle class , by a neglect of the interests of themselves aud their workmen , are driving the trade by wholesale from Englapd to America . "Wostenholme and Chatterton sailed from Livtrppol on \ 7 tdne » day last ..

      Untitled Article

      DELEGATE MEETING AT HECKMONDW 1 KE . Sib , —I am desired to send you a copy of the pro ceediiigs of a a Dele ^ ato Jleetingheld at Heokmoud--. rike , September 30 , 1839 . DELEGATES FRX 5 BMT : — ilr . Morriti ilanhewe -. . Liversedge ( Chairman ) . — Peter Bussey ........ Bradford and district . — L . Pitkethly Huddersfield do . — T . Kitchingman .--.. Halifax do . — ThomasField Dewsbury . — David Black .. Leeds and district . — John Jiaigh Ossett-cum-Gawthorp . — BenjaimnPear 5 on-.. Mirfield .

      Mr P . Busscy was appointed Secretary . Moved by Mr . Haigh , seconded by llr . DaviQ Black . " Thai the Secretary of this meeting be requested to correspond with Sir . O'Cennor relative to the Defence Fund . "—Carried unanimously . Moved by I > 3 r- Peter Busscy , seconded by Jlr . Thomas Field , u Tliat we the Delegates representing the different town * in the Weat-Riding , do recommend each town and village to hold public meeting ^ i soon as convenient , for the purpose of addressing her Majesty , praying her to liberate all the persons now confined in her Majesty ' Goals , charged with political offence ? . "—Carried unanimously . Moved by Mr . David Black , feconed by Mr . P . Bussey— "' " ¦"

      -.. '' That ire , the delegates assembled , suggest 10 Mr . O'Connor the propriety of sending out mi » - sionaries to agitate the country , in preference to the payment of thirteen members to sit in Convention , ne being of opinion that , snoh Convention can be of no service at present , whilst giving instruction to the people would be of essential benefit to the caufie . "Carried nnanimpualy . -- " . / ' ) ~ ~ - ¦ ' - ¦ Moved by Mr . Haigh , seconded by Mr . Field" That it ia imperative upon the " unrepresented

      portion of the community , that they should select as many gentlemen pledged to the principles of the People ' s Charter a > there are now Members in the so-called Honse of Commons , and send-a requisition to each , requesting that they will permit themselves to be nomiuated a 3 candidates for the rcpregeutatiou of the various Boroughs , Counties , / Divisions , and Electoral Districts in Great Britain and Ireland at the nexV General Election , ot at such times as any seat or seats may become vacant . " Carried unanimously .

      Moyad by Mr . Pitkethly , Eeeonded by Mr . Thomas Kitchirgnian . " That in order to show to the peo p le ' s oppressors that their power is fast approaching its , dissolution , and that the people are . rij-e for a change , it is essential that on ths virits cf the Chartist candidates to the various localities the masses shsuld assemble in as nnmerous and respectable a manner as possible . " Carried unanimously .

      Untitled Article

      WAKEFIELD CORK MAHKET . ( liT EXPRESS . ) / Fridav , OcToiiEtt 4 . ^ -We hfivp a largs orrivfti pf Wheat to report ; there is a fair attendance of buyers and a tolerable extent of business done at a deoline of 2 b , to 3 s . per qr . for new . . / ¦ ' . : Oi (! is held firmly , and few sellera . at an Rbateirient from the rates of last week . Barley in request at jut quotatiprji Oata and Shelling / fuUyaij dear / Beans Steady . NO Variatiou in oilier articiea . :

      Untitled Article

      1 The following resoliitiPna were nnanliuomsl y passed on theindand 7 th of September :- — ; " /' : ' '" ¦ '* .

      while we heartily apprpre of the principlee of ChArton , ' and dcclaro that yir& will' ever ; advocate and eupport them with all the energieu with which w ^ jnay bo possessed , to : diMolya / pur / Asspclaiion ^ in order that wp may tfie more effcetuuiiy carrjr pn » and establish the greaV , gloviPtu . / equitablo , and just priueiplcB of ; the People's Ohartoif , with a . apeedy-repeal of tho Unipir ; without , -as Pur enemies asaer * , haying recoui ? 0 to physical force , desiring to accomplish aU our . great aatd good d <^ gus by moral force tsx . clu sively / " . ' .- ; ' : ¦'' ¦ . •" . / :. ¦¦' , ' ''¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦• : " . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;¦¦ . \ - -- ' : . . " ... ¦•• ' . " ¦'¦ •'•

      Moved byMT . € laucy , aecondedby Mr . IMlion , Mr . P . ISafterin the chair—^ That ae th e chohiiea ; - of free 61 mcussion seem so deternaJJied to mniutoln their rehrn of tyranny , and to guppresa the band of Irishpetrlota whp would . assert iuhn ' a natural > right to have a voice in tho liiaking of those laws by whjcli he '' is to be governed , and ns the enemies of discussion / nncl they bate an opportunity of venting their iiploon \> j the cb ^ eumatance I the Irish C'harti « tt having identified themselves with the Chartiita of EnglAnd , we deem / li prudent ;

      Moved by Mr . J . Noitou , eeconded by Mr . i > . Ioole-r ? 'Thatwe ; pow establish- a ^^ Union , to be called the ^ e .: poal aiiii Hsdical ' Association . " / ; ' . ''• - / . , , . : aiovcd by Mr . Francis Ilutton , aeconded by Sir . P . O'Connor- — "That Air . Clancy ' be requoBtoil ' to act as Secretary . " :,-: ' ¦ ' -. //¦// . ' - .- ¦ /'¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -. / ¦ ¦/¦ /; . -Ji fe » dea . t # i ' " - ' ' ¦ -. ' '¦ ' - "

      Untitled Article

      1 pm LISTER ; V H ^ " l ^^^ Ma ^ : " PJ ^(^^ 0 Dewsburry 13 in immediate want ' of an APPRENTICE , oiie wlio has been in the trade would bepreferred . : / ' ¦ - ¦ ' . • . ' ¦ - ^ -: ' ' -. -v .:- -. ;• ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦' - . ¦ : . /¦ •/ - . ; . '¦/¦ ¦ ¦¦ - .

      Just Published, .

      JUST PUBLISHED , .

      Segoed Sediilom

      SEGOED SEDIIlOm

      Untitled Article

      ..

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 5, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1077/page/5/