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THE ' .JfOETHESH ' SIAE. SATDBBAY, OCTOBER 12, 1833. TTJTP TCAT? T'TT'Pl? "W QT A *R n Pj _L\ \JJX JL XxJhSxIS &JLJ1~mX.
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LEEDS AND WEST-RIDINO NEWS.
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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
The ' .Jfoethesh ' Siae. Satdbbay, October 12, 1833. Ttjtp Tcat? T'Tt'pl? "W Qt A *R N Pj _L\ \Jjx Jl Xxjhsxis &Jlj1~Mx.
THE ' . JfOETHESH ' SIAE . SATDBBAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1833 . TTJTP TCAT ? T'TT'Pl ? "W QT A * R n Pj _ L \ \ JJX JL XxJhSxIS &JLJ 1 ~ mX .
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THE PILOTS WHO SIT AT THE HELM , Wau greater evil ^ can befall * state than to be governed by men , utterly devoid of principle ' . "What heaTier burden can oppress a country ^^ &at imposed by an influential clique , which clogs every effort towards enlightenment , and throws every hindrance in the Tray of true , effective Reform ! Yet in this lamentable condition are we sX fee present momenj 1 -
Some men have obtained the responsible situation of pilots at the helm of this vast ship , -who are so lubberly , that they are Hi for nothing but loblolly lxiys , surgeon ' s assistants to mix the poultices , and Toll the pills ; others hare stowed themselves in the first cabin , who are" un-¦ worthy even of the hold ; Tvhfle others 'have reached the mast-nead , but eo like sea-elephants in their agility , that their presumption and folly is Tendered the more conspicuous , by the height they
hare attained . An experienced captain , seeing hi 3 ship beginning to sink in a storm , would ¦ would throw all useless burdens overboard ; thus lightened , the vessel might gallantly boEnd away in the coarse of her true destination . Let us then throw overboard this elcmsy and nn-¦ v rieldy ballast , for , with such a dead weigh ! , how can we expect to -weather- the storms , which are darkly gathering on the political horizon , or how can we hopo to carry our good bark clear of the itoals and quick-sands , which sorronn J our track :
"We have beai looking at our guides U ) in . the character of seamen , and what a set of lubbers we behold ! Talk of pigs flying , elephants dancing , and cow 3 jumping over the moon "Why , these are the Graces themselves , ** tripping it on the light , fantastic toe , " -when compared to * the gambols of Motsr-SiffLE , alias * Jump Jim Crow " -r-jhe shuffling and sneaking o £ Russell , a&d" the
writhing , the changing , and the tomfoolery ef Ma-EorsxE . "We sometime ago saw a pantomime , in wHcb . a clown was dressed entirely in black on one side , and wholly in white en the other * one moment he appeared to the spectators fair as snowthe next lie seemed as dark as coal . Many a time since have we been reminded of this Protean , clown tj the different hues which the present Ministry have adopted .
True ic is that MixBoraxE knows how to behave , when eating dinner even with the Quee « , and can follow Lord CHJESiEEFiUD ' srnles to perfection ; that's something . He can also enjoy a leetle scandal got tip for the amusement of the court ; he can cut up a chicken or a character , crack- nuts , or crack jokes , and laugh with , or at , ladies w perfection .- What more can you expect , 0 astute herd , from a Erime Minister ! True it is , that RrssELL , though a little man can talk big and look ferocious—can declare for going onward and act for standing
Jtiil ; he can say as & pnfloeopher , " All things are progressing ; nothing stopsf' but as a politician , ** My doctrines are for finality % the Reform Bill is the summit of perfection ; it is ' absard to attempt anything after that ! " Lord John too can write abook on history , and can change places , when it suits . Ignorant dunces ! Can you ' require more than this ! ^ true it is that Rice , alias Cbow , alias Eagle , can tell you two and two make four , and can lay a tax on the most necessary articles ¦ with the utmost coolness . Are you not now satisfied ?
Ii i 3 a phenomenon in nature that the people are not contented . Bat ibe train urns , out ; they do murmur a little said cry out sometimea . Tvliatis-to be done for them ! Out sapient governors seem to like their l ilace so much that they wont turn out quietly , though the Tory worthies , like rapacious landlords , have several times given them notice to gait , and are waiting to sieze upon the ^ roois which belong to snch tenants . The grapes , though quite ijpe , even to rotting , will not fall into the parched mouth of thelwEigrv fox beneath .
Now , there i 3 a way of correcting bad rulers and evil advisers , that are a measure to the whole coeimunity , and that act in defiance of law , equity , and reason—a way much approved by ocr ances tors , but just now out of fashion ; we allude to— - Impeachment ! Impeachment for high crimes and misdemeanours ; for offences of the most lelnons nature , which strike at the welfare and liappiness of millions . But with the English Parliament , ejected and constituted in its present mode , there
is no chance of tafe retributive justice j ^ therefbre , the people themselTes must become their accusers , and draw np the articles of zmpeachmsnt . Having turned their tormentors io the Tight about ; let them take care that they are no more governed by men who can separata their own interest from the good of the e&flvnvnpity at large , or those false knaves , who , under the gui 3 e of friends , can inflict the injuries of enemiBs ^ and destroy the fabric of liberty , beneath -trhose protection alone we are able io Sourish .
But the question is , how < au this be done ? There is one means , and only one , by which the people can hope to accomplish it , and that isTL'a TEESiL SnTBAGE . Ibis may be had whenever the people choose to employ the necessary means ; c-jd , whenever this i 3 obtained , tie xess will follow , un-SToidablT .
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2 sON-RESISTANCE , OH PASSIVE OBEDIENCE . The true definition of non-reskianee appears to be—the endurance of wrong and injustice , when they proceed from one in whom are centred rank and power , and the allowing him to be guided by no laws , save ihat of his -trill . Such a doctrine Bounds " most discordant" to ihz eara of Ireemen , and no true Englishman can profoss these principles in a time of prosperity and peace , much less
advocate them wuen pat to the test by a tyrant ' s acts Innumerable instances have proved the futility oJ attempting to reduce this absurd thoory into practice . Common BenBe and the natural instinct oJ liberU rebel against the efforts of oppressors to impose the chains of slavery . "When the highest place in the State is conferred on a Tinma ^ being , we evidently expeci some return at bi 3 hands . Allegiance 13 the rye which binds the subject totbj King , in exchange for which the subject has a right to expect , and even to demand , justice and protection . As ia the olden time—feudal timeswhen the lord or superior broke his part of the contract , bj refusing ids assistance , the tenant or Taosalivas bound hi 3
no longer by oath of fealty . If the King refuses the righti and privileges of his people , « r _ in any way violates the laws by which he is raced to the throne , and to which he 13 subser-Tient , they may lawfully throw off their allegiance , and obtain redress by the most effectual means in their power . The King is styled » Parent patrue , " or father of the country ; but to deserve and obtain filial obedience , he mast perform the duty of a parent . The upholders of the divine right of Stionarchs consider resistance to their absolute power a crime , and expect us , perhaps , to read without indignation or laughter , tie following impious decla ration , eiaanaiing from the pen of the pedantic , Tain , and despotic fooL Jaibs I . : —
As it 1 b atheism and blasphemy in a creature to dispute -what the 2 > diy may do , 60 it is presumpiioa aad sediiion in a sobject to dispute what a Kii > s fflsy do Jn | he height of his power . Good Chris ^ tiaiiB-ffQlbeconieniwith God ' s will reYealed in his "Word , aad good Bnojecls TS ® r $ rt in the Eprs will rerealed in Us law . " TleadTOcates of a diThie her » ditary right mufif 5 « Te an extraordmsry nofion of divinity . The Bue-^ ession in this conntrj xn » y ba changed by Parliameni and has been frequently altered iy the acts of yTpg : * k selrra , or by tbe Toice of the whole oa uy TXTOrpers hare filled ttirones , to
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which they haTe waded through blood—many Kings have only metTvith their deserved reward , by being deposed and even put to death , and very many , if their right were from Heaven haTe shown a little of HelTs doings in their actions , and hare proved themselTes to be actnated by the worst of hnman feelings , rather than by divine inspiration . There is but one true kind of divine right , and that is the which they have waded through blood—many 1 Zz ^ , % »„ n 1 v mpt-wi th their deserYpdrftward b >
privilege a ^ id power , which Monarchs possess of showing mercy and of dispensing benefits ; while that right of succession said to be from Heaven , can be spoken of and praised merely as a bauble among the regal paraphernalia , wherewith io dazzle the eyes of meaner mortals , and to puff out the pride of Majesty ; while passive obedience can onl ^ furnish a theme for the laudations of the syeophant and the contempt of the patriot .
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. ~ ^ THE Q . UEE ^ . * ' 1 ? that the Iving that I eee there ? " " ^ Yhy 1 seo'd- a chap at Bart'emy fair , " Look UGle like a King , than that ciiap there . " We 'seldom trouble our readers with the insipid affairs of royalty , but of late several circumstances have transpired , which may afford an insight inip the machinery by which the Court is moved . Her litile Majestv obtained popularity without any reason ; she has lost it from many causes . People stared at her and ran after her , as they will after PeseH -and Jvdt , or a rhinoceros—and well they
might stare , for it was an extraordinary thing to reflective minds , that a little girl should be placed aboTe grey heads and thoughtM brows , to give commands to the aged , the talented , and the experienced , and to rule over millions . Men wished to see the pnppet , and after seeing , began to wait in silent expectation for acts to perpetuate their admiration , and to continue their loyalty . An awkward fish requires not only to bo hooked , but to be well played with before it can be safely retained ; so it is with popularity . The young lady soon displayed symptoms of a self-willed naiure , which brook 3 no
opposition , asd which is not the most pleasing of qualities . Obstinacy must not bo mistaken ibr a proper self-respect and dignity ; headstrong and rash resolves , admitting of no advice , anddetermined not to be changed by reason , must not do looked upon as a properly consistent spirit , which perseveres in right . We pass over many events , which we have already noticed , such as the conduct pursued tovrards the unhappy Lady Floka Hastings , the ill-treatment of many other ladies in waiting , the preference shown for foreign artistes , to the utter neglect of British taleat and British science , and the injury
inflicted on Windsor and Brighton , by withdrawing the customary patronage . These and other things of a like nature , we pass by , and arrive at two »; meutous events , affecting the Qneen ; her quarrel with her mother and her approaching marriage . The Duchess of Kext—a woman of L % h mind and noble spirithas Eatsrally evinced anxieiy for the manner in which her daughter might discharge tho duties of her high and responsible office ; naturally also Ehe felt , and could not disguise , great pain when she heard of her own maid of honour having been treated with cruelty and insult , and pursued with
low revenge even to the death , while sho herself had never been consulted in the matter . It was but reasonable to expect that she Ehould be distressed at seeing herself supplanted in tho affectionsof her child by a foreign woman , of deep and intriguing designs . She remonstrated ; but ier arguments were met with scorn , her entreaties with laughter , and her appeals with reproaches . The consequences are that almost the worst apartments in the palace haTe been appropriated to the use Of the Duehess , while the best suite , next to that of the Qt .-ee . Vs , have
been allotted to the BaronessLeuzex Tho Duchess seldom accompanies her danghter u > chapel or in her dmes ; ihe Baroness is her constant companion . A > "XE was ruled by the Duchess of MaELBOKOCGH ; Tictoria is governed by the Baroness Lehzes . That " the King can do no wrong" is one of those amusing legal fictions , which bear a lie on their face , and whose falsehood is proved by every-day-facts and experience . Thus matters stand between theillnstrions danjrhter and the " Queen Mother ;" Oh ! we beg Lord Melbocx ^ e ' s pardon— "the Mother of the Qneen . "
A wport has been abroad , that Victoria is about to marry a German Prince—Albert . Heaven help usi " We would rather see her the bride of an boaest Englishman , than the wife of all the crowned heads in Europe . The very fact of tins sprig of foreign growth , having been grafted here by the present Ministry , is alone sufficient to damn them , not only as clumsy gardeners , but also as " shocking bad" politicians . Are we , then , again to take part in the squabbles and battles of our Continental Allies , who take our gold and our troops , and give blows in return ; from whom , we receive what is
called monkey ' s allowance— " more kicks than halfpence ! " Shall we again endure enormous taxes for the support and protection of worthless domijuons , sanay EhoreE , and barren Tocks ? Shall wo , who hare the good" fortune to inhabit an island , cross the ocean , the bulwark of our strength , to attempt the acquisition or defence of places , not worth a Etruggle on the Continent ? It would be the direst curse that could afflict our country , and ¦ n-e trast that all our patriotic brethren will join Tvith us in denouncing the measure . We have had enough of Germany and the Germans ; let us try a little of the Eagiish for a novelty .
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IRISH AXD CHARTIST TRAN ^ UILITY . All our readers must be aware of the delight which is experienced by the most Teracious of our journals , when it can Take up any crimes , wherewith to charge the people of the United Kingdom , but more particularly of Ireland . Week after week , columns are devoted to murder 3 , £ re 3 , androbberies , in the Emerald Isle ; they are blazoned forth in the strongest terms , and improved by the most elegant flights of fancy . Now we read— " Tranquillity in
Ireland "—ironically followed by a series of bloodthirsty narrations , probably gleanedibr the occasion from the Nevgate Calendar ,- now we see— " Horrible and atrocious massacre , " for which , perhaps , the true foundation may hare been , tho killing of pigs before Christmas ! " "Whiteboyiam " . is a special favourite ; " Incendiarism , " they enlarge Tipon even to weariness ; and riotous meetings are a God-send That offences are committed among the Irish , as among every other community , we do not doubt , bnt , we do doubt that the crimes of that
unhappy people are more numerous , or more heinous , than those which may be found ( by searching ) among the French , the Spanish , the Italians the Russians , or any nation on the face of the globe ; and we are quite sure that the amount of them is not greater than might naturally be expected , from the long and shamefhl system of misgovernment and immoral training to which they have been subjected . The Times , and other such organs of " public
opinion , " remind us of men who are determined only to behold the dark side of human nature ; who can clearly see its rices , but are blind to its virtues The fact ia , that it forms a part of the renegade policy adopted by those journals , to inculcate the belief that the working classes are the most viUanous set upon earth , and more particularly does it suit their conduct with regard to the Irish , to declare thatrthey are unworthy of affection , and only fit to be treated as felons .
While reflecting © a these things , we happened , the other day , to stumble upon a dirty letter , apparently dropped by accident , and we will enlighten our readers" wifll the contents , which we should Bay are " nohoax , " bnt decidedly gennine . It was directed to the Editor of the newspaper , from one of his Tegular and paid correspondents , and it ran thus : — " Mister Heditur , —Has you wished me to send you some iEteresticg knews conseniing hlreland , i rite this wich wfi contane Eurnmomentns hinteliganee . — i ope you got the three murdre ; and * f ure burghirys wich i rotehout fory ? 1 * hin one heveaing , and i ope you receeTed the " throe females with , ther throtes
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,. Ts-ich i sent hin a parse ! with the " baby S smothered by ther Imnnatwl parants . " —i trust to have sumthing heven maro hamusing by next post , but it his rayther dul and stupid wark 'cro jist now ; materiels his low , but i do ope sum know konjrpixasy hisa atching—i am doing by best to got hup somethink hof tho sort , and therfor hexpect BUmtnUt strong hin my futur hepistols Now # ;? my orrablo knews . —kwiprimhs . Yesterday a iucifcr box-mamafactoriebirstforthhinto flair ,, andwaskonsumed to the ground ; knot a c ? uw \ , being left . There his strong saspichionhof hves aving bin the wurk of a hinsendai-y , andthe- okanbonodouthof hit . Wot kosfinns hour auspicious his this—mare , gontil mS ! r * lr ¦ ¦ - " ****¦ box was found bin the hashes ! 1 ! ihus-theu hit his pruved that hit \ vas by a binsent » ary lorlielso ow kan wo hacpunt for lusifcrs being tllere . —Bat who was the hinsendaryi low ! hit muBt are bin a hirishman for mare agon ! - nere to : tho plase « nt , " -mcbi seat hin a parscl With the "baby's smothered by ther Imnn&twl parants . "—i trust to
was found too thic sties called , chillalys , and partly birnt ! wile nere was diskivered a potaty !! 1 And who we wodliask hever as a chillaly , hor hetes a potaty , butt a hirishman . Bvitt nrtner—rceder , mare ageu , the hinsendary must ave bin a Rumman Katholic !! for low ! hindependeutly hof hits being nere the fift hof Nuvomber , wen Katholics halways set fire to ouscs hinhiniilatiou hof their predesessor Gy Pox , liindcpeadently , > -ve say , hof that—mare , the too diillilys were t ' omid krossed ' . ' . ' . ' Halas hunhappy liireland ! wen -vdl you leave hoif sich krimes has these \ "Wot can wo doe with sich ardc ^ ed people ? Wil you knot behav better to yure benyfa <; teifr Wil you drive hus to hcxtrcinetcs ? Haliens iiiblude and hin name , when will you hact like sivilised peoplel—Wo kal lion hour kountrimen toniarctlie krimes hof this hcmerold liilo and see how it repays hour kindness . The iiinusters may kail hit trauqucl butt does this luke like hit ? balas ; noe ! ! !
"blister heditur—hiu konklushon , for jT . re trado knews , pleze to . fay that pigirs his riz ,. hin konsekence hof therapasliious greedeness hoi ' this pceplo , who hete puke like nothiuy . Stelo is riz—from wich we koncbde that spores and pikes r being made for sum hontbreke agenst the ligehco to hour kroun . Spirits , sich as whisliie , has fallen in priso , and we see they r knot dntuk ; as much as husual , so that the revenue may be degrorded b y this hun-/ , rratful nashun ! pleze to kount these , lines i and send me has hagreed , a penny pur lino . "Vurea trowly , "HUMBUG . "
In perfect keeping with the authentic incidents and logical inferences of this epistle arethe alarming storieB vvith which all the ^ chicles of Whij ^ and Tory malice and vfllany are perpetually teeming in reforence to tho Chartists . ! Not a pig could be stolen ^ a horse throw its rider , or a child wet tho bed for the last six months , in which the Chartists have not been concerned .
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THE LATE MR . GODFREY H 1 GGUJS . We beg to direct attention to an excellent address by this gentleman , which they " will find in our Bixth pa £ C , amengtt the origiual epi-respondcacc , ( an improper situation , ctrtainly , for the document , ) which was originally published more than twenty years a ^ o ,, but which is not one jot less applicaWe , and necessary to ba attended to , now than then . i , - , ' * T * ¦
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THE ANGRY DISPUTANT . We have heard an anecdoto of a poor cobbler who seemed to take mnch interest in attending the discussions of two liUrati , on some knotty subject , though he understood nothing of the matter in dispute , and was ignorant : also of the language in which the controversy was conducted . Being asked why he took pleasurp in attending what must to him be unintelligible , he answered , that he was always able to ascertain which party had the advantage by observing that the other lost his temper . We fancy that none who read tho letter of Dr . Fletcher addressed to " us , and in 6 € rtod in our prenent number , will bo at much loss to discover who has the advantage in the dispute which that gentlemen seems inclined to fasten upon us as well a ? on Mk . O'CoNNoa .
While the dispute was personal , between the Doctor and Mr . O'Connor , we did not iiitcrfcro . When we were insidiously Jugged into it , wo spoke ; for the repelling of so much of Dr . Fltttcher's calumnies as had reference to ourselves . In doing this it seems we have trodden on tho Doctor ' s gouty toe , and have provoked an objurgation which sufficiently evinces the agony into which wo have thrown the unfortunate subject . The far greater portion of his epistle is made up of abuse of Mr .. O'Connor , which we shall at once hand over to so muchTiotioe as that gentleman may think it worth ; merely observing that it would hare
been moxe manly to have addressed this portion of his letter at once to . Mr . O'Connor , especially as we disclaimsd in ourlast the ofliQo of championfor thatgen t leman . But this would bavcredncedihe compass ofthe Doctor ' s letter within a Tery narrow limit , and wo can readily appreciate his feeling at being so slioru of his customary proportion of big words . Much however , as we grieve to hurt the Doctor ' s feelings , we must even thus treat him . Without noticing tho fact that he has overleaped the whole of our remarks , we shall reply to ao much of his present letter as concerns ourselves and no more . The Doctor says : —
" Your assertion that " T have poured tho vials of thy ¦ wiath on a defunct Convention" is just as true ad Mr . O'Connor ' s , that I " attacked him after tho Convention had dissolved . " Now as well as -we can understand this very equivocal mode of expression , it seems to intimate that our assertion of the Doctors attacking the Convention after it is defunct is false . We refer him to his own speech at Manchester iu refutation of his own
denial . But ho says that he did " complain" and " remonstrate" -while in tho Convention : now cither these complaints and remonstrances were of a similar aharacter with hia denunciations ox the Convention since its decease or they were not : there is no need for many words about the matter ; the reports of both are before tie public , and wo are well content to abide the issue of a reference thereto and * a decision thereon by the public who have them to refer to .
This is the only portion of our remarks which the DocToa makes any effort either to deny or reply to . The rest of his letter is made of empty bluster—unproved assertions—abuse of Mr . O'Connor—and something which we must be allowed to call , in his own " elegant" and polite phraseology , a " rascally ' insinuation respecting ourselves , and which we shall notice by and by . . The bluster he has reserved for the concluding portion of his letter for the purpose , as we suppose , of covering his jetreat with the smoke . Let us place it before us and try to look through it : — '
" Coiisciovis tiiat this is too liarefaced to impose on any but the most stupid of your readers , you nave recourse to the dastardly expedient of accusing me of being-a party , to a conspiracy against your paper Yeu promise that when this . conspiracy ia ' matured and hatched' you will , to use your own elegant phraseology , meet it , beat it , and expose it . ' You say that ' from the first you have been , fully cognizant of it ; therefore , you have got the proofs . I de mand the production of them . Conspiracy may mean
something very vile , it must , when directed against individual interest , be something Very mean . If I am a party to such a conspiracy , I am a scoundreL If not , you are a scoundrel to make such a charge . I ¦ will allow no shuffling , no evasion , no equivocation , none of yonr cliildish hwnbug about 'juries' ^ and 'tribunals ' Tou have publicly made the charge , and I insist that in the Bame public manner it Bhall be proved or retracted Either I am a rascally conspirator , or you are a rascally slanderer . "
We have seldom been more inclined to smile than on reading this paraigrah ; for after recovering alittle from the pelting of the hard words about our ears ; and rubbing our eyes , that we might see the better through the smother and dust kicked up by the explosion , we referred to our own article of last week , to see what , therein , couldhavecalledforthsoTiolent astring of « pithets ; aiid -we discovered that the poor Doctor ' s morbid sensibility has caused him to take that for granted which has no
existence—save in his own poetic fancy . He says we have accused him of beiDg a party to a , conspiracy against th& Northern Star ; and then flourishes trumpets fora long time about demanding proofs : —let him point out the accusation . It is not to be found in auy thing we have yet written . "We have never yet said that Da . Fletcher was a party to any conspiracy . against the Northern Star —we merely alluded to the fact of our knowledge that such a conspiracy did exist , and to tha fa « t of our being prepared , in due time , to " meet ,
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beat , and oxj-, ge ; ll ; . " W ^ i iefb ^ for . Doctor Fli ? tcheiv to ifUntify himself \ yitii : that comspiraoy or i not , &a ho pleased . Ho has chosen tho former alternative , and w ^ the choice . We only beg hia to remombev " tbat . ' if the ; , saddle ' sit uiicasily , * twaa he , not we , who put it on . ; ¦ : . : ; - ' . ¦ ' ; - ¦ ' ;¦ ' .. . ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ • ' . " ¦ "¦ ' But the ; proofs—tho proofs : the Doctor ; will haTotlio proofs ! By all means ; why should he not ? Wo have no dispositiion to ape Sir ( John FalstafP , who would furnish no reasons 6 ri compulsion , though the ^ shoul d be as : plentiful a 3 blackberries . / The Doctor demands the production 6 f the proofs that he beat , and o ^ - , Se ' -. it . We Ief b it for Doctor RT . RTnHi ? R + „ tA ^ i ;*^ i . . _ i _ .,- ,-. 'i ; .. .. - i ^ i ,.:.: .
is a party to the conspiracy which we allege to exist ' against the Northern Star .. As hois self-acciised , it is but voasonable that we should refer him to the accuser for tho proofs ; and never yet did conscience-stricken criminal offer more conclusive evidence when demanding the judgment of a court upon himself . Tho proof of being party to a conspiT raey resides in the fact of giving aid to its plans and operations . We again assert our knowledge that a conspiracy does exist to destroy the character , the influence , and the usefulness of the Northern Star . Dr . Fletcher has proved himself a party to this conspiracy , by doiiig what he caa ( little as it may be ) to effect these objects .
His assertion that his " castigations ^ Mr . O'Connor iiato been earefu lly eupprossed from our reports in one proof , and not a little one , of Ma being a party to this conspiracy . Nor will tho very poor attempt at whitewashiiig this foul iasinuation con ^ tained in his present letter servo him . He aftects to say that the character of tho paper and its Editor would ; not have sufi ' ercd , even if these suppressions
had been admitted . Ho knows the direct contrary must have boen the fact , or he knows much less than we give him credit for . If , therefore ^ thero had been no other proof , this alonei is abuudantly sufficient to justify the Doctor in identifying himself with the " conspirators , " But his present letter affords us a niuchV stronger evidence in . the following extraordinary paragraph : Speaking of Mr . O'Gonnor andourgelveSj he says : ^—
"I can mixko some allowance for liis bitterhess of Bpir *; , but it is showing the : clovon-foot rather too hare , to iutluiato so broadly , that tho ' great . influence of Mr . O'Connor , ' and ' the irrosiBtablo influonco of tho Siur' in tljia borough r if they had any oifoev . existence than . in your own overweening conceit , would be exerted in i » ceventing those , v , iio , by years of toil and saorilicc , before England had hoard tho name of renxgus O'Connor , had establiBhed a l < adical
interest iu tUo borough , fi ' oui selocting and supporting the ciuuljdato of their own choice . It would bo-extrcjnej ' y difficuit to find a 'Whig or Tory paper audacious enouyh to niake such an answer , If you intend to veutvire on the experiuient , it will be safer to make it through the ' iiTesistibleVcoluiuns of the Star , than that the self-denying proprietor , who never pockets » poumVof tho piu&t . s , nor contracts the , reports , nor evon enjoys tho benefit of . a' passing puff in his own papcr ^ tshould niako tho attempt in his proper person .
Now we dofy tho most ingenious casuist to read tho article on which Dr . Fletcher afl ' scts to be hero commeiiting , and find in itany expression to justify the monstrons assumption hero made of a threat that the influence of Mr . O'Connor and the Northern Starshould be brought tbbear against Mr , Coubett , in the ovont of his appearing as a candidate for Bury . Wo were reviewing , as wo had a right to do , tho whole circiini'tahocs of the case
with a view to find put tho motives : which migftf have actuated tho Doctor , or tho object ¦ which he might have been seeking to attain , in and by the singular lino of conduct he has adopted , since he has not thought proper to ODli ^ hten us upon either of these snbjecta .-.- Induing so , wo say * 'Mr . Cavimsrimay have [ supposed that his previous treatment both of its ( tho '¦ Star ) - proprietor and editor had been such as to preclude much hope- of Us eupporling hini . " There is hero no assertion tliat in such a case
tho Star would not have supported him , but merely a supposition that ho misht bo conscious of not having much reason to expect jt . We bclieVQ that thero can bo no proof oiFcred that tho Northern Star ever yet allowed personal considerations to prevent its rendering every possiMo aidNtO the Radica l cause ; and Dr . Flincher had no right to make iin his own elegant phraseology , tho '' rascally " assertion that we have hero intimated any intention to do so in tho case of Mr . Cobuett . If this bo not proof of a deliberate intention on tho part of Dr . Flbtcheu to destroytho character , the influence , and thereby tho interest of , the Nortltcrn Star , we should be glad to know what is .
We repeat that the proof of being party to a conspiracy lies in tho aid given to tho purposo of the conspiracy ; we have shown frpin Dr . FLETCiiEii ' s owu letter thatif there be ^ as we ^^ assert , a conspiracy to destroy tha Northern Star , Dr . FtBTCiiER hcia lent his aid to the purpose of that conapiracy ^ &nd ia thereforo . a party to it . If tho Doctor be not satisfied with this , but require other and yet stronger proof , we cite it him in the norvous and
laughable excitement with which ho instantly appropriates the bare presentment of the idea . We simply mention a conspiracy , and tho effect 18 liko that of BANqco ' s ghost . " Thou canst not say that I did it" ! ' * ejaculates the Doctor , like an unpractised " professional" of anothor character , who , tho moment a theft is mentioned in his presence , draws suspicion upon himself by declaring that he had nothing to do with it . '
Wo hope that wo have now 'furnished' the Dogtou sufficient evidence wherewith to sustain his own indictment against himself , and wo hare no doubt that he will bo highly gratified at the sentence of condemnation which this Supreme Court of Public Opinion will not fail topaaas upon hiin ; for maugre all his high bearing about the "humbug" of "juries " and tribunals , " we fancy that this is a " tribunal " from which , as public charactors , neither he nor wo shall be permitted to escape .
For ourselves we have no . Wish tO dO SO . Confidepf in the integrity of our "jury , " and in the righteousness of our cause , we are content to give the Doctor the benefit of the last word in the pleadings , and quote , in anticipation of the verdict ^ the climax of his eloquence as the conclusion of our reply •— - . . "'• " .. . - " ¦ " Either I api a ras ^ lyconaphrato ^ Qryott arean ^ - cally slanderer" ; ¦
Such is the Doctor ' s position , which , supported by his own arguments , we cheerfully ? gubinit to 4 ho decision of a "jury , " whom , we know to be incprr rnptiblo .
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BLINDNESS . —2 % « ' . ' following cam ioo Idto to be attended to in itsproper place }—Mr . BaxtermaybeccniiilUdat No . 824 , SowttPorttoJicl- ^ rMt iG ^ pto . ortiiBifiri ^ i hattd side from th * Bridii * , this Day , and all the tieoctxueek . Hours of' attendants from Tento Four ^ ( See Advertisement in our 2 nd $ agt . ) ; To Advertisers . —Those who intend to take advantage of Me xtiiole ' of our circulation should ha ** their advertispiiwds intho Office by Thursday , at noon at the latest ; whmt they com oil a Friday , the * newr go through more : titan tvcvnly ifidusand of cur impression . ¦ '• .- ' . ' - ¦ .
Henry Bhemikg , Chksteh . —We cannot understand his letter ; ice suppose thei \ firsi Utter has not been post-paid , andcoiis ^ ipumtly relui-nedi . Xiie / oiioicing orders inrra too \ 1 a % » last week to be attended to : —Wilkinson , Bradford ; ¦ Shaui , r JAiidie i * veleigh , Loughborough ; Hobidh , Barnsley . We did not receive an order from C . Tinker last week , A . H . only ordered twelve for Williamson , and 305 / or .. ; Bird . y . ' . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' . ' ;¦ ' - .- • ¦ . DEPJENCE 3 FUND . From a few Friends at Morton , near Miinch&slerw ~~~»^ , —„ . ¦;¦¦ , ; -,. ; , ; . -. £ q i 0 . q From Joseph Skidmore , Ashford , Derbyshire ^^^ X ^^ r ^ ^^ Q Collected ' atMr ,, Castlelow ' slie u * Boom , Unicorn inn , Leeds , for the Defence of ' ¦ . . LovettundCaiUfis — . . ^ .. .-.-.:. ;\^ ; l q g g Mr . Guest kiUpkasetopuythis over to the Committee . : From Sudbury , Sutfolk , for ptfence fiwd ^^^^^ . ^^^ . ^ 0 10 0 Portraits havs this tceek been forwarded to Birmingham , Kia ^ et ^ ninder , - BrUiol , BaiJl , tqndon , Trou < bridge , ; Pontypnol , ifeu' jporl , Darlington , ; Durluim , Newcastle , andEdinburgh . F . — Williams , Deacon , & Co .
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A Constant Reaper . —Slarges . Bourne ' s Ad , which is recoi / niscd and eonjj , rnicd by : the New Poor . Late Ad , give . siijAuraiiiyofv () ltiimac ^ of properij to lite amount , named . A rato-payer , caiinot ' vote unless , his rates uri > pai *—if &'ie collector * have f 2 £ giecladto denianddr ; i , M lau'Jtenderihmn kt the ¦ isrecoimis ( idahdeoniirmcdbv : thfiNetvI o 6 rlAiw
. . . - overseer . . :,, ; -v - ; ; . . - , ;• .... . . - ,- . : , XUE NpiVl'JIEKN StS : V . A N ' t ? - . - ITS ,. &XVM 1 E £ . ^ -Evcrp , machination , tucit dxvHU ' i . iiyefiiiity Cea '^ iiguesl ; i ' s now being put in requisition bi / ite etiimy Jot iflie putting dotim of the people ' ii prgan-r-p , monijst u-hidt not the leust prominent itittio corrupting of our agents , which has been tried in many instance ? , and has in some : succeeded . 'Tis useless , hoioever : the power qfpu ^; aMhonesty is . invisible and Jnvitinerable ; it must ' aitd tnU overoome . The spiritof EtigUsh men always retolts agai'tsl treachery ) and thus w » can ttever bulong " burked" by any agent witlioui knotvin ^ it . The following lette r w ill pa rtiedty illustratethis;— . ' . ' "London , Oct . 9 th , 183 &
14 Sir ^—For some tUne past I have been a constant reader of the Northern Star , afid withiviMch I was re * ouiarly supplkd by a newsman i » my neighbourhood , viTio received itfrom . om of your Agents ihToiJcn . OninaJcivgUis vsual application for n on Simduy , ' $ epteniler 1 st , he Witt informed that few or no copies ; had been sent to Lon . ddii . On applying for il yesterday , the ansicer he received from theperson in the shop mis , ' X *—« ifAe ; Northern Star , / wish it never mmc to London : at all ; From tliis line ( if conduct , il : imistbevcrijecidi-iit , that them is u diiposiiiou 6 t check the circulation of ike Star in London ; , and I < Xo most sincerely hope you ¦ ¦ will adopt SQnie measures to countemci so illiberal a feeling . For myself : 1 can suy iliat there is no JQuj-niil now , published in London since tlic failure of the Operative which is descnmiga . tithe of Vic
support due to the Northern Star , f shall not trespass vn your time hy assiiniiig any reason for the . oppesitidrik the Star ; iiodoubt many causes will suggest themselves to your mind upon that subject—my principal object in addressiiigyoii is to ascertain by what channel J-:-can be rtgularlysupplied with your Journal . A few lines from yourself will confer a great favour , as it will lie useless for you to notice the . eomriiunicaiion in the ordinary channel to Corrcs 2 J 0 !' .: ' u ' ntS i for tho best of all reasons , thui I have 7 io opportunity of mcing the gaper in which those replies arc inserted-. Be pleusi-d to accejrt my ^ rate / " Uianbs , for your past exertions , and my sincere good ii-ish ' for your continued and increased tireidativn , and believe me , " Sir ,
« Youfs truly . "TotriemUoroftTusN . S . " The writer of the above has our thanks , and will beabte to get live . ^\ s regularly from Mr . John ( Jlcuve , 1 , Shoc-ktrie , Fleet-street , London . U ' ehavereccltxU severed , other letters , with similar complaints , of the agent : complained of in this tctten Wcluiv * , of coursf , taken means to remedy the grievance . J . Bateman . —In December ; before , if possible . IC PALLANT , TllETFOltO , Sui-FOLK . —Apply to the person who supplies the paper ; ice wish all our subscribers to haec . t / uiirplates . Olduam , Mottrah . —He Ms no occasion to give the plate without the papers . Newcastle . —If Mr . Lowry intends his communications to be inserted , he must send so as to reach us on Thursday nioming . Should antjthiruj particular L occur i he can post a second letter . ¦ J . P . CAitutE . —Cannot answer this week .
The Portraits firr Franee > and Witliamaand Bin ** will , in dUprobalrility , be at Newcastle on Suturdai / vwruing , all directed to Mr . Fratxc . We had not suffix cient 16 supply all ut Vie time the others were sent , or they would all have been sent at onetime .
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, ' " . ; LEEDS . - ' " -. ' - '; ; " . ' :. Lkeds Northern Union . —Thero was an overflowing meeting of this Association on Monday eveniiitflast . Mr . Parker waf called to the chair , who delivered a very able address on the necessity of the working classes reforming themselves , by abstaining from intoxicating drinks . Ho also dwelt on the advantages to bo obtaineii by co-bperatiori , and introduced the Secretary for the purpose of reading the rules and objects of the Co-operative 1-rovision Stor . » , after which tho Chairman called upon any porsou who had auy remarks to offer on
tho subject to do so . Mr . G . White spoko at some length on the present unjust state of society--drew comparisons between the laborious many and the idio few—pointed out tho immense advantages to bo derived from co-operation , as proved by ihe immense public works earned ou by coinpanicsand hoped that in any arraugemonv that inight be agreed tp by the shareholders , tho ; principles of a comniunity of property should ba adhered to as near as possible , and repudiated all attempts at individual aggrauxlizemeuts as tho cia-so of the Immaa race On the motion of jMr . Booth , it wjis finally agreed that all persons desirous of becoming Ehareholdera should give their names to the secretaiy , when a large number entered their namee and agreed to meet on Saturda ; y ( this evening ) at seven o ' clock , to make
arrangements for the future guidance of the PP ^ y ; » hares to be ten shillings each , one Bluiliag to be paid on Saturday next , and the remainder by instalmeuta as . th « cireumstauces ot . .. the parties , wishful to enter , > vill admit . . ? . phairnian gave notice that a number of pious individuals who were disgusted with the inaimer in Tf ^ hich parsons of all 4 eiiominations per verted the oflice they held to the iDJury of tlioir fellow-creatures , were determined to preach and pray for themselves , and would meet at that room every Sunday , at ten in , the forenoon and six in the evening .- \ Noi tice was also given that all real radicals w \ io felfc iiSposed to become quarterly subseribers , in advance to the Southern ^ r , to bo edited by J . B ; O'Brien should do so as soon as possible , that the money mav b * remitted without delay : after which thomeetirifi separated . a EC of
i ^^ ^ scent Mb . Russcm . —On Monday last , Mr Russum made another ascent in his bal-WhV rS ^ ^ W ' " from the yard of the vvnite Clotn Halli and was accoinpauied by Mr . W Blackburn , Mr . Horner , aud Mr . H . toitcliard ; dio ^ w ' v ^ i ? * ^ sy ; , by ten o'clock the mists had rolled away , and the sun shone with great brilliancy . Tne attendance of company m the vard was largo and highly respectable-in our opinion greater than , on the previous occasion : the fact of the last ascent being so very fine , and Mr . Russum having announced a number of partial ascents IU the coursq of the afternoon , doubtless attracted the TOityof numbers . \ _ Tho gas , underthomanagementof Mr Rtiper , of the Gas Works , was realy ^¦^¦ c ^ i 10 ur ; ¦» # at . ten o ' clock , tho ot inflation
process commenced . The balloon filled very rapidly , and , large as it is could quite easily have been cot WaUv by two ojclock ; but from eomc cau . < e , at ^ he reqS ° l - 5 i ^ US 8 Uln ' tho inflation wag suspoudedirom about half-past ^ welvo till near two , and ° ved then was ready by three o'clock . Of course tte paS ascents were ; tho cause of another delay , ropes having to be affixed ; and fastened , aud 4 e anSS oi persons to- enjoy them , eaused the general ascent to to delayed to an hour to which it had no business to have been driveui for had the ascent taken place at tho . proper time , ( four o ' clock ) the subsequent critical and dangerous circumstances into which the aeronauts were thrown would have been avoidedtonafterfoui- o ' clock , as tho evening became more ' advanced ; tho morning ' s mist began to ro-aDDear . axiclouds of smoke to
u ^ . intercept the vievr oi the sky ; besides there , were still other preparations to bo made , and at a quarterrpast four the servicepipe was again connected for half an hour with the balloon , to . supply , the deficiency occasioned by escapes , and the condensation of gas arising from the state . of the atmosphere . At a quarter to -five crclock all was ready for the ascent , but-Mr . Russum then announced he ehould not go till nve , thouirh the balloon would necessarily lose power every minute , whilst it tho same time the atmosphero became more and : more unfavourable , -ah"dIwouldthua reutler theballconincapable of carrying soereata weight . as , under more : favourable circiim 8 tatu . . Afl &
wouw have done ; At the hour of five | tho word wa ; s glyen to "let go . " Mr . Russuia , and the three gentlemen ^ above named , having taken the * soats in the car , and haying with them a parachute containing a cat , a basket witli pi Jons and several bags ofballasV With these -fS found ^ mp ^ blo to ascend , ^^ and nearly all the ballast was taken out ; after which itarosihay suM ^^ no , t .= ^ t ottt « f t ^< atoth : 'H ^/ yaffd 1 S 0 ^^ coming in ^ contact with the slS % n ^ he roof of the Assembly Rooms , by which the S party were intiw most imminent dange ^ S ^ thrown out : nor were they much betterSterwS ^^ ^^ mW alf their ballast ^ SS i&e bauoon
i uw P ^^^ uie , would not rise > sufficientrv to clear tho . town , and , ia the words of oneS party ^^^ n they passed With the tops of t ^ hiuS teartully near , until their passage was arrested hf 2 Stack of ^ imnoysi against w& they S dash ^ rT drmng bncks ^ and pots before UiS ^ K-Sm mws - ^ pM
i l ilf ^ ts mmmms
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and we think , deservedly ' so , } for delaying the ^ , cent so long beyond tho time announced ; which mif * in' a great mcasuro bo attributed to bis desired please all parties , so many haying wished to partnVo in the partial ascents ; we , however , mucli doubt tS polkyof any man risking his own neck ^ and ^ necks of those by whom he may be accompauied f « a balloon ascent , ; cither to please the curious oiS put a few pounds in hisown pocket ; ' Inquests before tse Goronre ;—On Saturday VF ^ k at * e Court . Houso , <> n the bbtly of Haniafr S » 'i Jf ^ g m ™ « habitan t / of the Wo S ¦ ( ancl We thiuk , tfeserrcdiy so Y for delavin ^ + K ¦ vm \ t sn XarMrhpvnW . U ^ ^ ma ¦ ^^ - «; i- ^« i- . : * 9 r :
hotiso , whojBxpirodiiia fit on Friday eyening . v T er- diet— " Died by tha Tisitatioh . of God . '' --On 7 v ? onday 'morning , at tho Court-house , on view of thi bodyof Martha parkson , ; ? 6 years of age , wh 6 resided with her daughter in Cato-street , Bank On bYiday afternoon , she . was left alcno ,: and being in i staaeof mental Jmbeci ^ ty , her : clotfle 3 frbm soma unkuown cause was set on iire , and ehe received such injuries as terminated her existence in th 4 lnnrmary on Saturday-Verdict - ^ - " Accidental death . " - . ; ...,. ^ ¦ , .. - ¦ .-. . . ¦ ..- ¦ .,.. ¦ , ; .. . ,
TheXeeds GRAND-MASTEB ' sCpuNcit .- —ThememrM " ^^* . — uncil < wh «> are cbnnected with thr Sheffield , unity ) held their : second-anniversary on Monday ; -last . . «!» . . 7 th : | ust : ) at ; tiie , hOuse oTMr . John Ward , George the Fourth Inn , George ' s-street . wKeaabout : fifty Brothers satdowa to au ; exeell en * dinner ,, ; provided Jby Mr . and Mrs .: Ward , which gaVe tbo litnaost : satisfactioh . to all present . After the : cloih was drawn , several appropriate ' ibasts we ^ S iven , auathcevcniHg wag spent iu a very friendlt and harmQniousmanner , This Council was commenced under . very inauspicious circumstances ii can now , however , vie with , any other society ' itt ' . lumbers ; being ^ respectable ,: and its funds ma tate r '
fiourishing s . The ; .-object of the . fpundeiB of tma Institation was of a two-fold cha » racter : — the , _ nrst and paramount object , wastho alleviation : of human siifferinc' , in its two most trying extremes ,. sickness and death . Tbd second and minor , consideration was to encourage merit- to hold out a roward for integnty of conduct , nndtp ^ ast services ; as ^ no brother is permitted toentei within Jts pale , hut such as come highly recom * mended from , the lodge . toAvhich he ma / bblori /^ aneidle- . -and unmeaning paraphernalia which disr tvnguiBhesmoie or less all secret orders , and whici ii novv rapidly on the ieclino , ; is by this Council entirely repudiated , and in . its stead is substituted a deportmentmore in accordance With the benevolent defcifflis of the institution ; and the enlightened spirit ot the age . „ . ; . .: . ' : ,
Political Lectuiies . —Tho . first of two political lectures to tl . erepresented and unrepresented people pt , JL-cetfs , -was delivered in the Half of Sciencfi T » n Tlmrsday evening , ly Mr : Geo'tlows ^ SSu ra comniencedby ciaimingtho indulgence of the audience status that ho had ^ nly once before . appeared in that caijacity iii public . He was the tool of no party and the slave of no sect . There was a spirit of f ^ eo inquiry abroad , which was working gLantii chants . tc » the : terror : of corrupt Governments and debasing superfititions . Theetrugglh . g ? of the wort »^ clwses to obtain political -rights ou-ht to excit * no surpnse ; s > vch a state of thiogs was in perfect accordance with the laws of their natureChSni Present
. w ^^ t ° ° ^ ui 5 ^ , ? u ? rulers , as ^ he cry of ? \\ ilkes aud forty-ftvo was to the ears of that /^ ana ModMonarch George III . A wiiterin Black wuod s : Magazine .:: contended that the working classes of tho large towns who d&manded the Su ? tiieir own habits . He ( the lecturer ) alfowed there was great room forimprovement- but coutended that the Siwtriige would enable them to ; benefit their cendition , aiid tlius be a ^ earis of imposing their morality . H » bkuved the Chartists for not joiBing iu the cry for th 9 , ^^ _< tf _ tii . e ;(^^^ - - toa ^ for ,-t ^ ttatenBi » - a ^ ± & ? te * - ^ taV : ! e obtaining of tneir 1 ut
f ""'^ " " « " » , . « severely stigmatised the emplov-*?* H i ^ se ^ S , the ¦ employed ? : ' and considered that whik , . the Government was itself supportea by a . standing army they could not be su £ prised that the people should entertain ideas of anpeahng ^ , physical ftrce ,- Mm had been said lately about steam- and ho would suggest that ii wouWhoweH to adopt monarch 8 of ^ am , peS of SS ^^ m ' ^^ ^ mmons of pasteb ^ rd and parcjiment .. With such a legislature we ; should not tne clergy , and accused them of systematicallr keening the people m ^ ignorances Tlioy wcre S makiog ^ great ontcry about education , biit it wa * becauso ^ tliey perceived that the . working cS were obtainuifi education : ¦ wiMinn * iiial- « S . » ViJ ~ V ?
It was ^ the , people v wfo enBghtened ^ clergy , and not the clergy the ^ Se Hi then called the priests "iSfen ^ dastards-- rf accused the "bloated Bisbops ^ afld SSirne ^ name Of tiiafc God who had said pure religion cons ^ ed in ^ siting th e father ^ a ^ vSf ^ S woS ° ^ 1 ™ * ^« Otta »^ unspotted from the sSlipS ^^ a IS ^ psssy ^ g
I Sf 4 PS ? X 4 couhtrVfe ^ . ^ au th c Rowan Catholic Church iutbig toTvar ^^ V % R «^ inatWnj . = He thenadvS ^ ar |« ty of other topics , and- concluded by X SS SSlSSk ^ H aii ^ ^ agitation ^ hey ? t& ££ v f \\ - - I ° - P ^^ S by force and fraud , be ^ CnJ If ? k ?*** t odreason , and it woSd fcSvS ^] ^ of the ^ people would % * tno voice . of < 5 od . The room wasrerv thinlv attfin ^ mxmmMm ¦ fe-fs ^ as ?*'» - ' % ^ m
hm- nnnlerouB than- on former occasfonsf ' ' Tht ^^^ mm ^ m ^ Pl ^ $ m ^^ mmm ^ Over tho chair was placed ; the Leeds armsicompoS of . African marigolds arid other flower J deEed and executed by Mr . Jonas Gaunt , of Wortlev ^ h 2 dehueation of the , two owls / as llll 1 ° S ? fleS ^ the right ^ of the chair was a shield fW ground-wort . of : which was mis ? afid ^ S flowers , beautifully ^ variegated , were ^ the Word ? 'Success to : this Society . " ¦ n » : * h » L * ° ™* 1
a perfectly ; formod peacock , compose ^ of W ^ dehcatematerials . There were afso , in other parti alarg e ^ rown , an anchor and a cottage , the IS exhibiting a flower gardea Jn-its ft-on £ all sfmnarir . SW ^ 3 » fi ^ M ^ SM talent and ingSuSy § m ^ ms ^ % ^^ fsmw
: - . - ¦ , - ..- :,. HflHPAX . - . ¦¦ .. - . - liii ^ s ^ Itei * Koonf iSrton ' S ?? - ^ iQ * e Institntidk ' SS ^^^ S' ^ ^^ ^^ " ™^ ' ^ ^* - drawiSS ? . - 868 ^ vfead Preparatory to th * Safffi ^^ if ^^ P ^ t , audit was stated lSrySSSIfi ^ ' *? 9 ut t 0 ^ fotm ed ' Thft « S 2 ? ^ ^ v ^ uaesi arid during the past SISa ™^ ^ « ^ Ptember , the number of o 7 w a ^ J , V 38 > Which ftives an iacreasa of about wiMoiA
^ SSSSTf ^ ^ ttStf ¥ S 2 S ?§ aSBE ^^ aeeS ^? " ^ ™ &y week , John Webster , Eh&r ? m Stengage v . Ws work in a delve ; at wwmm ^ w vounS ^^* GledhiU ,: aged 23 , a young man in the emDlov of . T A *™ , P -r ™ - \ « . i
mmwzBM S ^ Wv ^ d ta ^ en by the strap severartnnes and ^^ ^^ ^ Tl 6 N - ^^ 3 T 8 . Kaye . Gray , If Hafet T , Hrf ^^ « Barrister ^ fbrye Wough ffi ^ S ^ 'A ^^^' iiSJfe aSnS I- * -T - about half past two in the iH ^ sSSs rs ^ ss s 8 £ L ^^ haTe gain ( ? d : % * Votes onlhisjregM-
Leeds And West-Ridino News.
LEEDS AND WEST-RIDINO NEWS .
To Readers And Correspondents.
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS .
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_ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦ ii i imi i i ~ " ¦ ¦ " ¦ * ' T ^ = —r" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ " ¦ ' ^ fc ^^^ ii -1- .. — -I— . ~ in ^ i i - ¦ ¦ ' —fc— — . i i —< ¦ ¦ ¦ ' » | *~ — ¦¦« ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ j" i »* ¦ * ' : ¦ . tti ^ ¦ ^ .... . -t t— m ¦ ' i ii jr ^^ rT 1—'• " ~ r ~ , ' ¦ * — — r - ¦ i ¦ - * » i . i — ¦ — ' ' -aryjs : ^* — * , • ' i ¦ —ini ) > i attlfri _' " ' '¦ ' ' ' ' - :-- ' " - ' -. " " I
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 12, 1839, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1078/page/4/
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