On this page
- Departments (4)
-
Text (14)
-
TH3|TOpSlRN STAIL tkAartiSDAY, tiCTOBESi 12, 1849. .,.TWi^fjR fRllRlS STAB,,
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
TO BEAD^IRS ANP fc QRRESp6NJ>EN!FS. ^
-
T& THE ^ W0RKI3TO MEN
-
l^)$,ANt) ^^-KlD^^i^* ^
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Th3|Topslrn Stail Tkaartisday, Tictobesi 12, 1849. .,.Twi^Fjr Frllrls Stab,,
TH 3 | TOpSlRN STAIL tkAartiSDAY , tiCTOBESi 12 , 1849 . ., . TWi ^ fjR fRllRlS STAB ,,
Untitled Article
NmH poos & *»** , * ip » « " ***** » : ** inter paced et sert&etem , phtr&mm interest ; pax « t ^ tOTS ^ Qo KbeHMjawtJ ^ Jwiorsw ^ wmBmiw ^ wwiiH aommoavxleBOj ^^^ etiam * epeOe * d « ia . _ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; .--s , \ v " - ; --:- ' ¦ Cickbo , PmxSBJ 3 . Peace Jsi ^ t ^^^ S- ^ - ^^ Sl ^ ^^^ tat a marked distinction prerols between peace ana ierTitarteTjpa ** -- * in ** " * »«** ¦ " ? TO f- ^ " ^!
! teE ' l > eaatifel « ni « Jo « nent salience , "which we have chosen f&V « nr «** ° j to . one S" * 1 . ?** Talue . Tie n *» a end and object of society is ; ihe preservation of peace * nd security ; and for . these benefits . inea- xaaUi their -jowra and butxender apportion of their natural privileges . ' No greater l > oon can be conferred upon a state , titan that of trampnDiiy ^ ext ^ ial aid internal—at home and abroad : a , country so happily at rest is neither
beggared for the . support of . mercenaries , nor drenched whh . ihe " blood of its children ; the national Tfisoaroefl can then be applied to works of lasting grandeurand utility ; the arts , which . add refinement and pleasure to life , can be nurtured with care and anxiety ; . the sword is converted into the reaping "hook ; the spear is exchanged for the Bcyae ; ^ agriculture , science , and plenty go hand hi hand with peace . /
Ai co h » ppy a period , if the government be . wise , they have wonderful opportunities of improving the * "condition , -and ameliorating the circumstances of - th' e governed ; then ' laws nay be / enacted , collated , to perpetuate the blessings in existence / and to increase the stock of iutman happiDess . It is a true maxim that laws are silent in the din of war , " bat their voice should be leedly raised in the assertion of right and the
abolition of wrong , when arms are laid afiidfi- Thus should conieataaeniand j ^ atitude fiow from tjha pure fount of peace . Wo&unto him that can needlessly throw the Tq > ple of discord among ^ a quiet and tranquil ^ community 1 "Woe unto * him that can desire ike shedding of blood , " tha' wailing and gnasbingjcf teeth / 3 to be substituted for ihe joy of safety , tjie wtff ^ ft . Of contentment and the pleasures of inmqjnpiiyV 7- . : i '
The foree- < rf circuastances and - the iniquity of man too olten , ' alas ! "tlirow into confusion that which before was order , as the arcbitects ' of Babel ' s towers , « Dcexini | ed iad ; of one tongue , were scattered over the face of the earth , distinct in language and pur-Kdts . Tfceicrnefty of tyrants now raises against
oppression , tie Lost of enslaved arid insulted beings who had' slept too long ; the grasping avarice ; the fatal ambition , or the foolish partiality of prinees now inyolve& their subjects in endless and bloody wars ; the mock patriotism of many , who profess a desire for the people ' s welfare , but only seek their own aggrandisement , ~ too frequently lights the torch of discord , not easily to be extinguished . Our unfortunate eoanfcry and its sister kingdoms for centuries have been a prey to dissensions , caused by misrule , extravagance , injustice , and reckless foBy . A $ ffiis moment they are the scenes of
discontented gutrirmrw and loud complaints ; "What is the remedy our mis-rulers are applying ! Bludgeons , juns , proseesfions , transportation , and increased oppression . Fools ! "When will they learn ihatpeople of . brave spirits , and with hearts panting for fxeedonvnereT "vrere , and aieveirean be , bludgeoned into silence orbayrmetted into endurance ? When Trill they see thai a jpTernment depending upon hirelings for its Tay existence , can bear but anunfa-Tourable " report -among -ibe gorenied , who possess within them a powerof demanding and of obtaining a rebijiutjoa of iheirlawfal rights 1
What ! as peace to be restored by a destruction of Hbertyl la ;* tranquilperiod to be bought by- a nrrender ^ oTjerery bulwark , which ' gauds the sacred temple offiecdomi . NoLxatier ktallbe eonTuaon
and discord , and -nprbar ; ' and so it shall-be , fisrest BflaXtnot be given to our enemies , nor shall an apathetierepose steal over these realms , until -we we aa anxiety for the general welfare , and behold justi ce done to every man . ; - ; yye know trhence gprrnp * th <» nafional diacoBient which rages throaghont oar land ; the reason is known to ; all , and more especially to those by whom it has , been created ; ¦ As a fitting cure , why did they not . first root out the cause of the disease ! "Why did- they not at once remove the mouldering basis , ratier than erecf upon it a new altar to the idol ttf I ^ xanny ? Su ppose a physician were to
preBcribe ^ s a remedy a fever large and continued doses of Jrsjwfy , frequent excitements , exposure to sudden heat and Budden cold , a diet of tbexDost / xnfiammatoty ' nstnr ^ should we not call him a quack *—and yet our political Quacks hare thus doctored the national &ter . The masses are toraged ; why i—because they are treated nsjuBtly . "What so proper to dispel the effect as the remoral of the cause 1 _ , The self-etldeni cure is to act jusilj towards them—but the actual treatment is to
ihower down « k > tc injustice , more cruelty . The constitutional , sghte , ' born with erery subject , are violated ; the people feel aggriered ; they meet to discuss their grievances , and though they axe entitled to assanHej yet are they dzrren about from place to place , and hunted as ^ wilibeaste . The millions behold with eorrow the invasion of their liberties ^ but booh their lamentations acquire the tone of resistanc e , and . they begin to prepare for the B&aggle , -wiiidi -must decide their fate , as freemen or as glares . And yet though it has always
hitherto been'declared lawful to possess tne means of defence , no sooner are the signs of an intention to resist illegal Tiolence manifest , than edicts and proclamations go forth , . « nTn ' Tnifn ^ tTig all willing to support tyrauuy to baitle against their conntrjaea and £ h&j ' * yrho conscious of their patriotic intentions , wDJ sot wear tiie mask of disguise , which ooly befite tie traitor , are immediately arrested , faied on fetitionfi chafes > j men often as corrupt as their prosecntors , and thrown into * prison , that their ToioA may be stilled and their courageous rairit be broken .
Prisons , may be looked upon as excellent gags , but there is » Toioe abroad , when _ * nation . is loosing from its le&argy , 4 hai caasot be
hushednntfl . 5 is lost inthe nnbereal shout which welcomes fee teturn of freedonL InconseqnBBce of complaining mnrniBrs , bodies of eoldiery are marched into erery ^ s faiet to hold &e sword ass warning orer fte deroted hejjds of their Tictims—or their masters ! But to crown all , a new army is enrolled under the name ofpo&ce , and these are not only Bent orer the fikceof * ne eountoy , but are flifeatened as fixtures in erery town of importance ! . *
With the blue coats and the red coats spread throughout the land , tyrants belitrre they will be ible to effect erery desre , and to carry all base intentions- inJo execution . Thank HeaTen , despotina , fiiougnlong continued , has not yet rooted out » determination toTeost ; and that we may strengthen this resdlf e , we will briefly state some of the leading Sbmses in tho irSenr Police Act lately passed for London * ad fifteen arileB round , as fhis act will ffobaMy ^ g made the basis of legislation for the wbote country .
PoBcemBa are empowered by it to board my saiR " WgeV or boat , and to - seiae any ¦ nlswfbT-quantity of gnnpowifcr , they may find therein . An EnglishnHBiV home is said to be his Mstie , aai ^» Ba alor ' s home is the Teasel , in which h « pas 8 e 6 ^ j ? wier porJaOB . of ids life ; why then is to sanctuary to be -nolaied aadmen tobe allowed to teeak in npan him , as if he were r a criminal and & * Ti cffi ^^ jiasgee , sdtioirisotto subjectT him to JMultingf ^ degiadiDg treatment ? " The sailor a » y beJiaUe to forget the distinction between » meaj % d » ewantryman , when hewes fiielattw abontWconxmit- ^ iostile action of boardmg ikihq ) ., ' -. . - .. " _ ' -... ; " ,: , : .: .
Afl fairs are to doee at ^ te ? en o'dock in the « TBB % Kijt ^ -aot op ^ jinfil 8 ii © 'dock in the owning ; aHofieading , to be taken into costody !
Untitled Article
SThis clause must produce many a broken iead and perhaps , broken neck , for we much doubt whether ihe £ requeHters of Greenwich , Bartholemew , and other fairs , will be inclined to break-up their merri-Bjent and to cease their sports at the frown of a policeman or the sight of Ma stafL Blood however appears to be burlegislators' latin f < apeaeel : ' Erery person keeping a house of public resort , and permitting gambling , or drunkenness , or admitting bad characters shall be fined . No one can find fault with thij part , pxmrided it be executed impartially;—of ourse we expected *?^ f ^^ . ^ fe * a *
feat 4 he palaces in St . James's and Begent-streets and other parts Of the West End , which are ' de-Toted to gambling , and frequented by the higkand wealthy , would soon be closed , and wear " . the appearanceof "tenantless nouses , out of repair , to let . cheap . " But no V—the chandeliers still diffuse their brilliant light , the splendid mansions , still are crowded , the crimson damasfr still hangs around the windows , and the unfortunate "victims are still nightly robbed of fortunes and of peace of mind for ever . If two labourers play a game of beggar my neighbonr , for nalf-a-pint of beer—Talue one penny —the landlord of the Tillage alehouse , or the small tarern , may be heavily fined . If a crowd Of
noblemen and black-legs , thieves and peers , cheats and gentlemen , robbers and earls , stake thousands , and involves their fellow-beings in rain—all iBmleneeJTall is done with impunity ! If ot a whisper must be uttered against the purity of the black-leg , the hamjess amusement of . thapeer , or the spotless decorum of th « club-steward , alias Hell-keeper ! Tettheseunjust distinctions , so palpable , bo evident to all , are formed for five preserving of contentment and tranquillity } We are forcibly reminded of tha tranqnillity mentioned in royal speeches from the Throne , when we are told that we enjoy peaoo with every nation , through we are cutting each other ' s thxoati all over flie world .
Every night-walker " -loitering , or being in any Aoroaghfare , for the purpose of solicitation , to the annoyance of passengers , may be taken into custody ly the police without » warrant ! Thus is every female , of whateTBr rank ,. station , or charaeter , placed at the tender mercy of men , whose Interest it is to arrest as many as possible , seeing they are fraised for attention and assiduity , whenever they present an offender . This is monstrons A respectable young woman was lately immured in theStation-honse all night , nierely because the policeman , on account of Bome optieal or mental
defectaTulanous squint , or a drop too much in himdecided that she was noi what she should belaud we remembef reading in th » London papers a ntnch worse case in which a young "woman , whom there was every reason to beli « ve tobe highly res . pectable , was actually ' , committed to prison for ( if we recollect right ) fourteen days , because a policeman swore that he had seen ner frequently in the Strand . - She admitted that he night have done' bo ; as she obtained by needlework » livelihood for herself and mother , and had to paw through the Strand daDy , onherway to and from her employment .
Yet was this poor young treatnre , in spite « f her protestations of innocence , without any further inquiry into her character , taken in a state of insensibility from the Court to prison . That every poor man ' s wifeand daughter should De thus subjected to the brutality of those ruffians , is horrible ; and , indeed , ioweTerwe may blame the unfortunate olass , wiich is aevotedtoa life of-rice , yet we cannot but feel some pi ^ for them , and at least , denounce the system , which places them oompletely in the power of "dogs in office , " and frequently coarse and brutal ruffiana . ¦ ""'"'" ¦ """'
^ It shain > ela . wfal for any wn Btable of Uje police to iaieinto custody without a Trarraut , all loose , idlt , and disorderly persons , whom he shall ^ nd disturbing tiie pubfic peace , or whom he shall have good cause to Buspect of having committed , or being about to commit any felony or Breach of the peace , Imd all wBbm he ' snaif find between Bunaet and dgbi in lire morning , lying or loitering about . " Probably n&T | every crowd ' s assembly , wilL be construed into a mass of " Rose , idle , and disorderly ., persons , disturbing the pubtit peace . " The interpretation of th ^ eioHr terms m - " left to the sapient policemen , Eh
who ^^ ouM be , bles > ed with the wisdom of Mwbbta , at fife same finie ihat they are invested with the powers of Jovb as they ^» to be ** Jndge , Jdry > and Jack Ketch , " or in other words , to judge by . a bird ' s-eye view of the charanrter , to para sentence at a look , and V > execute it b y ir arrring off their vfctims to the Station-house . It is philosophical trith , that men have many different ideas even" on the same subject , and thus where a "bad woman may appear u all right " ' to one policeman—* good female may . appear bad to another , wnile-the conBtroction of words will be according to the fancy of each . " Loose , " for instance , might be
a ground for legal argument , instead of being decided by intuitive perception , for some might Bay ttte word applies to a man wearing loose trousers ; if so , how safe a Turk will be ' ; how msecure a man , who , curst with a Bcanty purse , can only- purchase a scanty sufficiency of loth . The above clause , which we have extracted at length , will give a good ; idta of the" authority with whUh ^ . this swiond army isxloibed . ^ Qtereaxe fifty ^ orBixtyclauses , besides those whicb we have mentioned , wnich allow men to be taken to prison , no w « rrant being necessary , far the smallest fault , and even on the slightest suspicion ! Paris , in the days of Fopche , was not " more lamentably situated than is London , and the
provinces mil be ( if allowed ) . We are surrounded by spies , foes , and traitors . Thousands nem us in , as if we were a besieged enemy , some of theni dressed in bhie , some in ried coats , bnt all of them dressed in boundless , nndefined i thongh , let as trust , brief power and authority . A policeman drives us fbrvrafd , a soldier sends us back again ; a p ^ fiiemahknocks us down with his Btaff , a soldier pidn . BBiip with i $ U point of his bayonet . And yet thew ^ en ; ibenwelTesi are aot much to bbane , except when they exceed , if possible , flieir orders } ; tfc « y < o ai &bj . are Ridden , and act according to ommands . Xet the whole wdght of our indignation fidi on flio . Be who haTe dared to invest them witk thj «» cemmands , and who hare dared to set at defiant * erery restraint—every duty , - - ¦ - . ¦ - " . ; :- ¦ ¦/ .. " . - " : . r
r vgee how onr Tulers proridi fVdotVpaeie 1 ' But we tdl them—and let them jnark « ur words—peace can neVer be obtained by proeeedings like these » they are adding fresh fuel t * tht flame . Tie people will be contented , and their murmurs -will cease when unjust distinctions , whita prevail in the enactment and execution of laws , ahall be abolished for erer-rwhen unjnst distributions in rewards arid punishments shall - ' no mor » b « heard of—when the army shall be , as it was inWded , a citizen army , to guard the lives and ihe libertio * of their countrymen—when spies and foes , now in the heart of the comnnmity , shall be remoTod—when the poor shall be treated with mercy , and right overcome might
— -when assemblies , andpossesrion of arms , aHall not be interfered with , ( and thesa would no longer be feared if justice were done >—and \ o ctowa . all , when popular interert and popular ^ welfare shall be fredg , ftdl y , and vniverviif repretented , bestowing upon aU meu therighti a » d powers , which are declared to be their due , by the Constitution of . these realms . Then , and then only , win peace Tiat this land , and diffuse around hap l piaessy which ever resulU from contentment ; plenty that will flow from free and wise enactments ; and prosperity to every class , which will bless the niboa and raise it once mor . to be a source of envy toothetcountries , andof glory toi& « wn people .
Untitled Article
THE COURT DOCTOR . Sir Jjmss Clabk . has published an esadpatory tajianateryt ^ statement , which neither exculpates a single person , nor explainm a single tiansaetion . We have leard of men , who having faUea into an Irisa bog , the more ihey struggle and plunge in order to extricatt themselTea , the . deeper they sink , and the more deplorable bewmes their situation so
Untitled Article
it ^ is with H -this ttte ^ ca ^ mora ^ chaBtei / delicaie , -aod excellent M . D . 1 Contradictions and ambiguities are *^| iarent in ey ery . ^ ence , arid ihe tfhbte' tale / ' seema as if hie Tro ? e d ^ eiroiaa of tonceaiing tlie ' real statement of Ihe ease .. Tie ; public ; , iadli rjgbitW demand from this man / a true and ex ^ t / aecorint of ihV vile and unjust ptoceedinjjs , the &uthi ttie whole truth , andiiotbirig but the trnth , so .. 'ihat the . gnilty parties might haye their full share of ' public odium and publio cen 8 nre , if not of public punishment . " " , - '¦ : " . " " ¦ - '¦' - ¦>' ' " - : ¦ - "•'• • ¦ " ' " "; - : - ; ^ . " . " : . ' ^^^ ^^^^^^
His explanation ( 1 ) pnrports that Lady TivisToat and Lady Portmas remarked on Lady FtoRA's appeararice to Lord JAxhaovKKB y that his Lordship sent , for ihe Court Doctor , Sir James Clabk , who himself , : tjkd suspicions ; that i * icas determined at : the Palace . —( dy whom determined ? there is but onr who : is supposed , to determine . there ) --tha ^ he should mention the rumours to the unfortunate victim , and declare that she must undergo a medical examina , tion ; and ther ^ in his own words , a scene occurred of a description , to overwhelm the ^ pure and innocent lady " with conV
fusion and shame ; in fact j Sir James CtAftH himself . has shown us , that more coarseness and indelicacy were UBed ^ than we , at first , were willing to credit . This probably will be the last time that we shall jrevert to this subject , but we are not among that class which condemns ¦ -the publication of such matters ; if the Marquis of Hastings cannot obtain justice from the ( Jrown , he a folly justified in appealing to the liigh tribipal of public opinion , and in seeking , at the hands of his countrymen , a verdict in favour of his sister ' s innocence , and-an unqualified coadenmation of her ^ uifeelirig and cruel perr secutors . - ' - "¦ . - " = ' :-:- . ' -J : v ¦ t - . ' .- ; . ¦ " . ;; - .. - '¦ . ' . [ y .: . '¦ ¦' .- "•
Untitled Article
"THE GRAm ) JUNCTION /' Undeb this heading The Champion ofTast ! Saturday , ¦ has given to its loaders the finest specimen of ^ blackguard malignity that we ^ naveseenfor many aday . The anscrapulouB Editor of that journal has evidently heard , or read , the old Baying that any . ass may safely kick at a dead lira , and he seema in his hardihood to have arriyed at the conciusion that it may be quite aa safe for an ass to bray at an absent lion , as to kick at a dead one , for , no sooner is he . assured that Mr . O'G ^ nmob is actually put of England , than his mellifluous voice is lifted up in a
threefold stave of depreciation . -Three separate -articles , defamatory of Mr . O'Co . nkos , are at once magnanimously issued bythe Champion as soon as ^ he is sure that tliat gentleman ' s back is fairly turnedi like an impudent schoolboy , who . feeling disposed to indulge a wry face ' at his inaster , bui . having no relish for an acquaintance with the cane , takes care to do it behind Mb back . But tiongh the cowardice of the Champion may be fully equal to that of his prototype , the urchin , his prudence will certainly bear no comparison ; for th « chances are ; in his
case , that the audacity may pass unobserved , for the schoolmaster may not happen to tutu round , but in this case the castigation was certain to overtake the offender , because the offsnee could not be long concealed : Mr . O'CoNNOB will not remain always in Ireland , and if he did , 'tis probable that some stray number of the Champion might be made to find its way to him , even there . Had he been in England , we should have left the defence of his character and conduct to himself ; for he'is well able to fight his own battles ; but we cannot permit bo foul and
malicioua an amputation , as that of the Champion io i& cast upon him in his absence , without at least Bhewing that we haveieen It ; especially after the manly and touching . appeal eontamed . in W last ietter , "Defend me against my : enemies in my absence ; When among yon I ask no such favour . " In our third page will be found the whole of a ye , ry . lorig , and very base article , neaded , as wehave aeaded this , " The Grand Jnnctiori ^ ' in whi ch-the -J WTiter , without adducing any other proof than the fact of Mr . O'Coknor ' s . having ' gone , to Ireland states at once roundly and boldly , thit be 4 s attempting to be mischievous in order to keep np his notoriety * - He is going to attempt a ^ juno ^ on Tfith O'Cki ^ N ^ and tte-Whigs . " : ' ¦ ¦¦ : ¦¦ >; : ; ' / - ¦ . -: .: v ¦ ' ¦ : ' . ' - ' : . ;• ' /
If this had been an assertion . at all likely to be believed , we should have had no words capable of adequately charaeterisirig tiwyillany which could make it , without ai the same time offering' sufficient proofs . ; : ;;; ' - ¦¦ ; .. ;; \ - [ z-: / J ' : ' ' \ : > : ;^; '; - ^; . ; Pqrtunatelyit . can do but little harm , for it is impossible to read : it wiihorit snuling at the iaalignity of soul wiieliaasi so { ax , otersiot ii& inarkl Tj » e i | ea of , a junction between 3 ) anibl . Q r GoaNELL ¦ ' ; an"d Fjsabgw O'Coiwob to too rank ^ a weed to take * oot in any mind , I however carefully JJrirtiy ] iaye been
previously , prepared for ; ita reception by the . fbql mannre oftheCfoffipiof t . ¦ ¦ ; . ^ .- ' "As well might the lamb wiflTthe tiger iinifer . The kid with the wolf , or tiie'lark Wifli the kite , " When Feahoos 6 'Comiob , tie unpaid patriot shall ally himself with the big beggarman of Irelandj who hasforsomanyyears wrung ^ histhoasands and his tens of thousands out of the rags and penury . of a wafm bearted , starving people ; when he , upon whose fair famejiot a breath of suspiciori has blown , and whoso rankest enemies have never dared to question , save his-judgment , Bhall loin the -traitor who bartered
away the -40 s . fxeeholdero of Ireland for persbrial aggrandizement , —who sold the factory children ^ ' of England for £ 1 , 000—who has made the Repeal quegtiori , for eight years , a shijtflecock to be elevated or depressed as the truokling SfiniBtry might or anight not manifest a readiness to do his bidding , and whose whole career ^ has ; been on » series ; of treachery—a living lie ; when \ Fbabq vb O'Cossor shall-have shaken hands , in the way of political feconcilement , witk ; Daneel O'Conneli , the time wfllnaye arrived whenthe people of England and Scotland will ' owe it to themselves to trample under
foot his former ^ services ,: and cast ^ him from ^^ them with as much virtuous indignation as is a | fected ¦ by theGhumpwn . And assuredly , * the peopl ( & jrill So this . They wiU hot waii . for the Bchoolini of th # Champiofi , tp give jndgment wthe xe ^^ do - wii could thus sacrifice their hopes and betray tteir . tonfidence ; and we prondse the Cfttwnpiew ^ that j ^ hOvf " - ever unlikely ; ft ^ may seem to . nun , and ; suclr &b he , whose ideas ; of honesty ' arid independence fB * ejn formed upon amodel of their own , the JVoHfterni ^ ar
shall be foremost in the work of h ^ s denunciation As wo ; have feceritly stated , so TrtriowTepeaiy that while th » Northem Star continues under its present managementi Mr . O'Coraoa will be toeated by it in precisely the same manner as every other pnblic man , And most assuredly , his connection ^ thtfe Paper , « s proprietor , ihould not deter us from the expression of a honest condemnation of so flagrant abreach of principle as muBt be manifested in going over to
CConkbu-But the proof of this going overmuBt be something better than the bare assertion of the Champion , founded on the fact of Mr . O'Conkoe ' s viaitihg his native country . ' - ' . ¦ : : h :-If we needed other proof besides ; . Feahgtjs O'GbNTcoB ' s character ; ' tfiat no such fjunetion" had been thought of—much less attempted—by him ' we have it in abundance in the very letter on which this article affects to be a comment . . Mr . P'Conkob , in his last communication to the people of . England and Scotland ,
aiaya" The OteHmt of Ireland have ^ ed a natural aeatH I -gave political existence to " miny constituencies in 1832 , and I nowfind ^ ttiat the wnote of the aristdcrattc influence in -the county of Oprk ij » arrayed « ain * t fhtpetpie . ' They are a / raidJor < metoifte / ranchiu , and complain that tber hafe no eup ^ ortj—j go to help rt ^'™* - - . - ¦ ¦ .-. " , -.. "¦ . " - ¦¦ - ¦" . "I take ttda opportunity of thanking you for many past kindnesses ; and also of renewing my piedff * , never to desert yon out with my lift . " ; Upon "the wordu thus printed in . Italics , the Chsenrpion affects to found liis rascally assumption tbjkt Mr . P'Odnnob has already deserted the people , and is gone to cheer on
"The mere Ministeriausts , in suppresalngall questions but the registrations , and in rsturniwr Whigs to Parliament . " —o —o
Untitled Article
S ,, ; -Peroemng , \ however , ¦ by' ; th <* lighV of eyed his owa cMl-brainiH ^ at ;^ h ^ i&iija Stir thfe 3 | ri ^ s ^] b ^ rni ^;; ' | 6 ^ |^>;^ n tf ^ guesv « spioit ^ ) u ^ n cites , fi ^ r ^ lutio pajeejt ^ bj :. Dam O'CoimBiJt ^ s Regiatratioa Sooietyi ifl ; such ' - ' a manner as < i he . ¦' : hopes may ciiiSe it W ippeiir thfufc ; Mr . O * C ^ iwoi had soniett ^ g t <>\ do ' with ; ihii ; resolution ^ itougii it does not ^ apji ^ ar jthat he ( the Championjr dreamed ^ aboftt this * % rand junction" until long- after passed , This > : ^^^^ ,-: ^^ 0 ]^{ mj ^^ , ; the j ^ tearjviwd ^ the ^ Whig ^ slang , about ; the : ' ^^ r . ^^ toS % * ^ frievOi of tU ^ rri ^ ^ ^ SvihiB ^ ally c ^ niniator to explain the "liberai caused toinrtan ^ the support of Mmisters ; and the ^ frieridii of Refbrin' * ^ ^^ **
to mean : ; - ¦ ¦ ;>¦ -- :. ;' ' " -:- ' . ' ¦'¦ ¦ . ' ¦ : ¦ . - ' ^ y-. '¦' . ;¦ . ;; ' - : ^ . y " That class of Irisb . membera w ^ ca ^ triots , and whose only pledge is to give ' tt / unconditional support to tii ^ MiniBter—4 hose viUaina Whe hate bciraypd their ' own *" cpuntiryy ' ; i )| id : v gifen ' th : o" ^ Vfhltt strength-. to oppresa oura . " ¦ :. : ¦{¦ .: y '» ., ; : ;; : > and ;; ithen - "to , : assert that : Mr ; 6 'ConWor ^ has sprie . ' : to C- Ireland to join those parties , and for this - \ objecjt . It not ¦ cohvenienti -I to the villain to adduce the remotest shadoW of a shade of proof ; but he jumbles up this heterogenous medley with ; a Bpeech « f Dan 0 'Coi ^ i . t ' si in whibh ihe traitor speaks of ^^ KQbs P' ^ ira tical enemy ^^ 4 - tnef t .. Bayi ?/; ¦ :: ¦'• ^ ' ^ ; ; C
" Now is Mr . O' ( 3 onnot gone to make this grand j W tion ? " Is ; he gone to shake binds with O'GonneU ? If . he gone to back the ^ Whigs !; 0 'ConheU knows w TOll as ^ r » , ^ an d / says ; ai plain ^ tliat to ( mppOrfetlie Whigs , anddeSert the ^ Cbartlste ^ arefoe ^ tbJrig . i Is this what Mr , O'Connor has gone t » dof We believe it is . « is : quite ^ coiilateik wi& all ' we we flver ; seen of bjan—quite ^ consistent ; with all we Iwreeverrapectecllromhirii't "" -: ? : f > : : \ : " ¦ r ;
The oool VUlany ; pf this exceeds most things that w « i have seen . What does thV ^^ ion mean | by saying that sucli conduct iikll lie quite- consistent " withall thathehMjftjrdr seesia of Mr ^ O ^ ConkobV Why dpea lie not ^ us wha ^^^ O > Co « nob that bears any affinity . ;^ re ^ ' ^ I «^ Mni «! o so in Ws nex ^ nomberjpr be content ^ weaivthe brand of Iniiariy visibly and indelibly ^^ Btainped upon hi 8 . browv "* ' - ¦ ¦"¦ : -: ^ - ' : ..: '¦'' : .: '¦¦ ''¦¦ '¦ :.: '¦ ' '' ¦ : / : ¦ ' - ' ¦ : ¦ -- '
There shall be no shuffling ,, no evasion here . ; The . intejrests -ofihe people shall ; riot be played ; : with . However the CAjBmjoiott ; may ^ vh ^ Q'Connoh oindisturb ^ dliy ;^ : ; a )^ e ^ e ^ ^ o ^ demcej we ^ shaiinot allow nioaito ^^ boV ENr ^ C »^ jDtw ^ nows Mr . O ^ Conj Job , or J&e does riot . ; If ije do kriow ^ him | afad know ^ h ^ perfldyas he ; herjBintimates ;; if ' he ; has Jknovsii anyi&ing of him in former times with which this will be
^ quite wnsiBtent , " then h ^ mitted Mr ; Q ^ Connor io abusa the public confWerice ; so lorig : Withpu > exposing bjmHif lie do ^ nbt know him , ; or be ^ not able to point out any ^ inBtancea ^ of similar perfidy in his ptmt cOftduot , theft he : %% TJUain to say ; that suciu rwcalitj ' woiad be " quite consistent" with all ^ t- ^ tf-ha ^ ^ kiovm " ' ©^^ ^ $ as reason to expect ^ rbm ^ bimiv ^ y ^^' rleaye ; th > ChdmjAon to choose which horn of this diiemma may please him , and to reconcile himself to it in the best
mariner he cam v ; Of hiai blaqkj | uard attack upon Mr . Hobson , and his JmOudent implied denial of that gentleriiaii ' s statem ent respecting the application of the prongs frpm the Northern Sta * , > wQ shall say biit a very few words . We . know personall y nothing oftho jirofit and loss account , nor ^ have we ^ wish ^ kribwi "We therefore oSer no testm ( my on ^ but content ourselves with furnisliing the refutation of the Chnmpjanfs statement /¦ ottt of his oWinojith . Ho s ^ ts to controvert ^ iti dHsoi ^ stet ^ ienithat Mr . p ^ CoNNoft has not received ^ ^ a poundof
iridividual beriefitfjroB *< tho Star , by quoting O'Conwobl ' s le ^ tir-itoythe ; CpnTentioi , iri wWoh he ea ^ that ftoogh he should contribn ^• fo ^ Jj ^ pounds weekly to such _ a JConventipri" as lie there recommendB to be filected , flie people have no rie ^ to tb ^ nk hiin for the © ftgfribution ; as it will fee in facttheirxwn ^ moneys obti ^ ed through the medium of the Staf . He the ^ exhibits his , profioienoy in anthmeti « , by ? disoo * ering that if this Convention should sit but / out vyeeka , it would afford evidenc ^ by Mr * 6 'Cotitiq ^' a om confession , of at least » hwdred and sixty pounda of individual benefit from thio Star ;^ aid thenj with ^ the
self-BatMed Jnipjoruincev of one who haa found ' a mare ' s nest , hei asks whicKlof the two , thci publisher or the prOprietbriiB besiiabletogive the other the lie ! Whythefoollarehispowers and groB 8 , as that h f | cannot see in , this quotation from O'Comnqr ' s' lettet ! toe isticoigeBt corifirmation ¦ tffte truth of Hobson ' s statement ! Individual benefit ^ tbM ^ nich is appropriated to individual nses and interestsV ^ irid we suppose that no matt save the ( tiampiori « ver thought of placing to the account pf : « indiriduai . boHefit" -money appropriaied .---5 » xclusively to public ^ uses . VWhat ig ! the plain language pf O'Connor ' s ; letter ripon this subject ? iboes it
not in effect say to ihe people just this W You have made the star a lucrative cpneern ^ I don't want thkbenefit or . if j and ^ W support made the great General of tho ^ movementj it shall now pay the troops—that is , ; . as you pay your money for : the ; Siar , in which your interest ^ are suppoited , you need not have the double expense of paying other money for the progress of the the . profit arising fronv the $ tar I disclaim j individually , it shall . be all devoted to the assertion ; and maintenance pt your rights ;; andi as far as y 6 u may chooseto trust my ju <^ ent , I ^ uld recommend to you that so much of it should bo thus ap : propriated . " , .. . ¦ ' :- ¦ :-:: ' ¦ ¦' - ¦ . '"¦¦ - ¦" ' ¦ ¦ - - - : - '¦ " "¦ ,. ¦ , " ;
Aiid yet this disinterestedness ia cited by the Champion , ^ arid ; by others no jess base than he , as evidence of an intention on the part of Mr . O'Connor to ridQ over ; the people , Jmd jnake them sudservient to his . own personal benefitr But so it ever was and ever will ^ b ^ y iilaiiy cari ^ ^ see ! oriiy through its own 8 pectaclesi { whicij Jgit « a" ting © of its own character to every obj ' ect that comes within its hatefulfocus . " : ' : ' : ¦ ¦' : - ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' < : ' .-. ¦ ''" -: , - ¦'• ¦ . " ¦ . ¦ . '¦ of plan
r : W ^ rieTer ^ a pproved > & O'Connor ^ for a C ^^ nt ^ , ' because ^ frpm t ^ fbst ;^ 0 sW ^ cou ^ Btriveim vjrhic ^ would inevitabiy be put upw it , ' by ( raeh- ^ ^ triots" as ^ he of t&e <^«^ ort . - ^^^^ ttmso ^ fbm the the project , ww fiisti ^ ed to us ; 6 uVSii 8 e ^ eito ; thirik ^ th ^ ^ judged ;\ i ^ ari ^* l y of men , and that there ^ cpuid ecar ccly be found parties bo base asthus to irivert all the pririci | jl ^ 8 of ' right and wro ^^ ' ^| r most : obvious ^ jjiavi heard n ^ ttyng ^ further from ^ m on the gnbjeot ^^^^ M ^ we apprehend that heis probably are now convinced that we were right . ' ; ;
. ; We havo no . feaij however , of tfae ; peoplo joinwk in ; this ' base' perT « rsion , and ill treat tagsat \ : of ; a , patriotism as disinterested asjt is rare and unappreciable by grovelling miudB . Mr , i O'Connor has been before tHem and ainoiig ; them lorigeriough to be known by them , and > re ifeel io apprehensions for his popularity so long as it is attacked only upon stich grourids i lirid upon such
widehce , and with ; such on imus as 1 b displkyed by our worthy (!) contemporary , the (^ mpi < roypr even b y the I '^ rand junction' ^ ^ tweenihim ^ and ^ certain other " v ^ hies '' ofth ^ pietend who would just ^ novf fajn play the wiil- » ' 4 he ^ n » p with the people , aad ; lead themi fronj t % Btriight path of ^^ . UniveiTsal Suffrage , to daricel over the bo ^ and quajpriiM of uqlated ; ^ ofRefbrm ?' : ; : ' ;';^' . "¦ - . . ¦ ^ . > :,:- ¦• :, ; \ ¦¦ .: . - -
.:.-; Sinc . e the above was written we have received the report of Mr . O'Connor ^ first ^ bju ^ B . im ^ g in Ireland , and we have great pleasure in referring our readera to a most ^ carefuVperuBal of it , as additional evidence of * khe ; value : of tfaiChoyinpibr ?* dastard ^ and vmanoua rigmarole about a '' Grand Junction ''
Untitled Article
DR . FLETCHER AND THE NEW POOR y - : ; - ¦ ' — /¦ . ; - ¦ ¦ - ' , AW- '' - ::: ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦• ¦ --- - . ' $ :- ' - - ^' - Oub readers are aware , frorii the tone of his recent speeches and letters , that Dr , FtBTCHER has made the discovery that the agitation for the repeal of : the Poor Law was a mu « h more important and us « ful
Untitled Article
ag ^ tation'fliaii tbif for the ^ U Twultf | ioirit iiie- ; a tt ^ tioii ^ 6 f | he 3 Ji ) iint | 6 ^ ad ^ i ^ tj )| : a : passa ^ e . iiri ; : . tisj . sp ^ eblj ; ya ^;^ i ^ ^ aj ^^ j ^ ^ report ^ of vfbioh ;^ Ul } b ^ Doc ^ i is ihere re p ^ rtb ^ : ? " fiaHngtheir * jtermiriea ^^^ agtdlp the ; caiTy ing ^ lntoeffect . tWsuncpnstitntiiqriallaw , arid '^ hile the peopleof- other ; portion ' s of England tfere roused auriost to ftenzy in tb ; eir aeteriniaatlon to r *^ it , the People ' s Gharter was offered to the attentibri of the People ti England , arid thecsoheaie /; of the-National JCOnvention was promujgat i ¦ ' ¦ : ^ . 6 % lte- ' f ^ % ited . \ tt w ^ i : ^ ii he told them on tjiat ocpasiori , -thai he Was ; corivilicea thaVin , th ^ ft ^ lnstaiwie ; tb ^^ sohemev of -flitf ; ( J&mrii Won waB put ; lorvriard tor thd purpose of putting a stop to the agitation of the New ! Poor iaw questidn , arid its necesaary accompauimenti-an armed jpolice ; * ' '' . m ^^ mm ^^^^ j * .
Now if this part of theDoctor ' sspeechhas beenrightly wportedtoins ^ and We ¦ have no ; dp ^ t iKtat- iCnaSj the Doctor has placed ; hiriUielf rin " ;¦ ¦* : Somewhat « & enyiable pjc&dican ^ r iti , ¦ We should like to know what excuse he will offer to ^ the > people for affording his couritwaiice : " to a ^ rascally' ? devic ^ to drawofT their attention from the New . Poor Law agitation to a less important subjebti : ;; r
Untitled Article
; MIV FIELP 5 N : AND THE RIGHT OP ; : ' ¦' ¦ : . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : ' - ' ^ - ^ - ; rS ^^^ TroN i ^; -: '' ' ^; - ; l ; . v :. ^ Wb request paitic ^ M Mr . John FieEden , at Dr ,, PLETeHKn ' s 'dinter . We are truly sorry to see so mi&r&d an alteration in this gentleman ' s tone ^ a . nd : ' b ©^ n ^ . : '; V / T&we ' . 'JB soarceiy . anything of " the boldy v hpp ^ st , unccjmproniisirigJ » as } Fi ^ LtiSS ^ thai . We ;^ W / liAey ^ , ' ;] ieft '; about ' . him ;; ffisvjiol * scheme ^ pperatiqns i ^ nd » vf red iwse ^ to the simple . and extremely rational process of * Petitiona" to be addressed by tb ^ ip ^ lrindered to the pliinderers . With all deference to * Mr . Fielden .
tverthirifc the ; people will , ere ^ flow , hare had enough of his favourite ndirtruri v More petitibris havfeJbeeri preseritedV fW ; the Ten Hours ' Factory ; ; JBin , t ; and . ' against thevNew Poor Law , than ripori anj other Bubjects ^^ brought before- ^ yet the result of these > h ^ meray fejdubited , ^^ e part of thtf ^ tegislature , a dodged resolution not to enact the v Ton . ^ gours * B ^ La # hiw been ^ n e >»^ baaia of- . subsequent ; leg « laiic « ^ and wne ri Mr
EiBjtpENn ^ vedf i ^ ttgi repeial , only s ^ ntera jn | ii ^ bei ^ out at iW lS , resp ^ dedtq i | s c ^ ll , backodj ^ S it was , by a , Tery : unusual riumb « f of p ^ titiOniiy ButJir . Fi ^ ENpronoiim ^ expressingeur ^ ihionsi " ; V& ¦ ajasw ^ : ihat in ; tHai ^ ase ^ e ^ constitution ^ aa regards ti ^ p ^ piesa ttfed Is a ^ farce ; ; wjk talking , oi it to ^ them is an irisnlt ; toft wa dissent from Mr , Fielden ' s opmonin tbir matter , v There [ : aee , a& w ^ t $ rik ; 6 thM jpoTverful mfaa of operation yet ¦ equaliy isonsti tutional . : ¦ ¦ - ¦ . ¦ - ;• .. ; . ; ; ¦;¦ - ;; ' ; - ;¦• ' ¦"• ¦ "¦ :-- ' ¦ , ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦'
At the same time we do hn ' pt subsbribe to . the opinion that no more . petitions ¦ " shall be ~ l pi ^ eented , because we tiuni that agreemg to a petition or to . tii memorial to the ( iovm ; may be a very piiriv veriient and ! « constittttiorial ?' rea ^ ri-foi ^ meetii ? g of the peOpie together , and the ; expreSBion Of their optoiowa % not to _ say , ffiait ; there njay ^ ii « o sofiie ¦ stir jectsi of jminor . interest ; on . '' ' ^^ ch ^' p ^ titi ^ iriB ^ eTen
so corrupt a House of Commons as the f * reformed " one may be yery proper ; But wei do say that On any one of the subjects to which Mr . FiMd ^ n w 0 ^^ direct the ^ titi pris ^ of ^ the i peo p ^^ useless to petition the miscalled House of COririnoriB . What ^ irtue niay lie m addresses to the Cs < maf we do not presume to say ^^^ though there could be no great harin in trying them . ¦' ¦ ¦'¦• - ¦ : ; '¦ ¦" . ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ - ¦ - ' . - . ; ' ¦— ::- . .. ¦ .- ; . ' - ¦>•¦
Untitled Article
¦ ¦ -: "' •¦¦¦ : ; ' ' : : . - ' ' ^ . 9 f .. . , ' -. ¦ : ' \ . l ' y , -:- ' - }\ -0 . ¦ : . . . ; . ' ¦ ' . ENGLAND AND BCOTLAZtO . " sV- ' r FortRobertllrolan ^ ¦ ¦ y •¦ : ' ¦ . :. — ...: ' . ; ' . .-: ¦ . , Monday pci . l 4 tg ; ^ Mt Dear Fwends , —Here I ; am ; and if I aould prevail upon Lord DENM ^ the CJ ^ allow lie to remain , here lor , oii « ijid 4 tli I ^ would de ^ fy them all , aB they know . I shall make th « moat
and the best of my tiriie ; and , whe& ; I tell yon that I haye beeii received with op ^ nair ^ g ^ dwitlt iBTery demOnstei | tibri of ; affiBctipn ^ aridjpy , | t oughV to ^ ive you satisfaction ; fin ? I am fightirigt ^ ybattle of th « industripnij milliorisi : I ; have jproved tho ; yalueUf sterling principle ; far never "was man so caluainiated as I haye been in my « i 8 ea <^ ti ^^ shall rousei-tfiie rijenCof Scotlarid , of Lancasliire , and Yorkshire ; pn (^^ o ) re - ^ toai fb ^ oior sid ol The Radicals against the world in arms !
- - ¦; ..: ¦ ^ er faitbfuU y your Friend , ;; ; " ; . Y ; ¦; ¦ ' ¦; ; , v \;; ^ - ;;; fE ^ GlDS . ¦ 0 'C « NNO ^ ¦ C P . S .-r-It has ; rained ever , gin ^ I c ^ nie to ^ Irelandj otherwise . I should Mye had a aaeeting or tWo eyery day . You will read the t » roceedings at Enriiskearie * with great plei ^ iYori shall haWW ^ ff account of the inipOrtant proteedings of this week jri inext Saturday ' s paper .: ''' .. ¦ ' :..: . . ; '' ¦ : " ,,- ; ¦ - ' . '' ¦ : ' [ . ' " :: ' : " -- ^ V ' - '' - ; : -, / --: >\ - ' ¦' ¦' •¦ ¦ ; •¦ ¦' . : ¦ ¦' - - •¦; '" ¦ ' F . Xycl
Untitled Article
* Thew win ; be found in another column .
Untitled Article
David Clpoper jwrt « wefc - ^ fev ^ Garpek Weavers Second Addregsl , ^^^ T f ^ BepMoft ^^ oiial Lecture ne * t $# - mmmm % m ^ W ^^^ sms ^
i ^^^^^ ti ^ k tmSKSMBi :. ; . _ , * te *> Wifeumura ^ i ^ p ™ i $ f %% m
§ mmm ^ mM $ the tarn toAbraham X ^ oc * . \ WtndM ^ - " ' MHpritchara ^ l 8 qMv » & , ; ; . ; ; : '¦ ¦ " : ' . " ¦'¦ ' " <; . R ¦ ^ mitmPortmiU « r » ^^ H ^ u ^ s ^ ---- ^ '' ¦' J- P ^^» P <^^ iiare at ^ 'Heyuooai ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
DEFENCE FUNp . . ¦ - ^^^/^^^^ m ^ o jJOh ^ m mia ¦^ JtM ^ ereMMi ^; : ,: .- ' , / — £ 1 ft 0 V . haJi our best thanks .
Untitled Article
¦¦ . > & :. . r KEBOn . ¦;¦ - ¦ : - r - ^ : \ . . yC # 3 & ^ # ls ^ mfw ^ S' ^ M i %# i ^^ H ^^^ ^ « s r % S ® disSfeomiakin Utrtd > X : 8 & ^ & ^^ mgto nS
^ f ^ & ^^^^ M ^ mp t $ m £ BM ^^ that it was tiriie to retirn ^ i , 01 ^ ** v * » rniii »
Untitled Article
XMV 0 X& *^ emmf ^ SaiXon ^ ti j ^ ,- ^ ll } aij . - B f ^ y l |^^ b . rOT r ^» d ^ boB toae ^ lue , Marsh-lane , appeared before -SfiffiffK formation pteferr ^^ ains ^ luni ^ tBe ^ is ^ ffieSetii Cfeo . J l ^ i ^ e ^ . mifoi ^ Mi ^ i ^^^^ ¦ ¦ : < aon a quantity of grains of ParMse ; ^ Bnm * & rtatedmmwentto iho-de ^ aaS ' piffiseS ^ the 2 ^ tbi oft Augasi ^ io mak » ^ Btfry % j * tleto he ^ ad ju | tc | eased brewing arid aniong 8 t ; : the Hop&'fastli * . 8 » w ^( 8 ^» unda auanti | y : Qf ^^^ charied him with it , when he dAaie ^^ biowKdffe * out'Mrsi Jiaxier acknowledged tfeatiah ^ tertnntlh 2 she ; ha 4 vb > e $ foU : it' % * uMi A ^ wP ^ BrS drin ^ strong > r ^ d ; vai ^ et ^ tte ^ rii « tt ^ t ^^ t . Mtmt % iBmm 9 idmhW ^^ I fined ^ jf ^ ^^^^^ - a . ^ i i ^ mKK ^ ¦ 1 ff ^™^^^^^~
r ^ i" ^^' . > ^> .-m . mumjntjnwfmmd ^^^^^ 9 ° ' ^ «^;« harge ^ S ;^^^ stolen about five atbne ' of ie ^ ' pipu ^ tKe ^ Drone « l 6 f ^ e N ^ Mand RaawaySaM ^ T ^^ gere employedMpon ; the railw ^ in ^ tt « r #% iai ' Hunslet , and whilstpuUittj ^ dowh some " houfetvS '; pnmps were . ^ Were ordered to be ; taken care of . Tfle JeSi = ^^^^ however * bjelpnging . one > wasvinissinKi iodai ^ W ^ ™ % I ? W ^ made ift erj it ^ it . wk n * fi | S > tjUJaturday morning last , wheniit wau discWem ; in the cellar ofa house occupied bytheiformeVtri-^^ Vjfe ^?^^ ftvl ^?^; to ; con ^ i ooin iine t
nem ynin : , jrpD |) ery , they were committed ; for trial .- Bail was afterwards -accepted for'their app « arapce atthe ^ e ^ Bions . v ; - ;^ v * .- ; W whp ^ e : ^ c ^ w : C 5 ienti 8 try--we befpwiriotlceSM « r ff ^ C ^^^^ i Opties , aocompatfed , and Illustrated ;; by-vanoro ^ xperimeii kr / otlTOiwerful ^ y * ydtpk ^ inicros ( Jbpo ^ -W ^ nav ^' noiOad ^ opportunif ^ of ^ ttekSKsg ^ y of thes ^ fecturesjPWt understand , ^ from'pfersonBwho wej » % resenLt ^ fial theinterestexoited . « u qm * t « requal ' to ftkt ^ roducel by - tos ; lectures ^ on Ca ^ str ^^ d that ^ -Haa nas peen tnr . onffed ; eyery ; iiight . i All speak 1 n tho higbtet terms , bpthiof the poyferiof CheifiiBtrumoBit * nd therpleasinif . jnanner ; in-wWoh ihr * uiri ** £ 33 GjiWcs
^ d ^ pmciples of generaUy , aie&y £ ia& v " ; W ^ i ^^^ ST ^ v * % - £ 'ift ?*^ , H ^ « n *** «?» fleasonId ¦*> White Clpth > HaIl < The ^ Mfigemeritft }|^ e ! W e # ^ tne ^ same as on .-the previous occ ^ ons ; we luerdbr * ¦¦ '¦¦ neednoiiM ) W ; xep « at > them .. The . ^ i s ^ . suwlfed" ' in great , abja | jdaQpe * ndiOi ; excellent q&i&ii ^ W , ^ two o'clock ihe ballQoriL Js ^ iqnitoMe ^^ o ^*^ ^ tentjirid ^^ liat riTeiid ^ d : it ^ eoes s ^^ aeveraL thousand && # fore ^ aaenW <» ttld ^ g ^ * ; s ^ etybejaadesi ; v T > Baa >; wai . imiiB ^ pt rain desceudbg fromiaboat iteit ^ clocKj . ia- th * - mOrninflT . Mr . Knaaiiin- xna- fnuinnnw >*> S ^ J < % . ^ ¦ ¦»*'_ ; :
pBWteB . WajttvmshtjMtbevAire in * eaW * r ^ a ? aveirii f VfcCa u Mdbj iMr ^ l ^ sTioiripam ^ ' t&&i $ mS ^ inompsonj of the Bay Horse , Krijgate ; arid -Mr .- * ' X ^ J&r *^* ; E 3 9 ' jU ** % l ^^ Jfcilfevk ^ iwtkj ^ i Mfe ^ ?^^ $ &mm mmtr p > $ k * - ^ P * ti it ; W ^ i ^ sfe % Wlvff ^* # « tWrB finin oeiore the wprfl was given to . ¦*? refc ^ » Jfi an . 4 ^ heJJal > - '<¦ ' loon immediately , rose , slowly ' air ateinaieeticaiLp attamin ^ itt a short ^ a ^ SSiraS ^ / yellers vrere ^ te / excellent : spt ^ i ?; . a «^ w ^^ lHsi ' - ^ na « 8 and hats , m ; ack ^ o ^ edj ^ eOT of '" jOw' ^ l ^ r « ' } & which th < jirv prbgiess'b vj ^ 'fliettfwn ^^ wasi&all ^ " When at a convenient jieigbi ;^ i p ^ a ^ h ^ fe ^ 'in ^ ib * ' " ba ^ trfwbJoh ^ was ^ csa ^ w ^ ij ^ bia ^ a ^ » pi ^ j
. wovou ^ iug r y > IOrB ( Hne ^| a » , -expan ded , " an 4 P ^ sented one ^ f Ihe mo ^ ife ^ SifuFa ^^ ^ ffl ^ could be imagined .- It aesoen ^ afl ^ sately ^ ihelya of the Black $ uUjir » J l ^ d » Larieiwfiw ofi ^ he baU ( jpn became : nearl y > M& nort ^ MwaJ ^ t ^ o ^ of : tta » &ei ^ oxemlunediri ^ Be cS Hall Yard m about five mbute ^ . > I # itppt 6 iTfl 8 BS Pas ^ dir ^ l y ^ yejv ^* ewp <) d pi » t aSfcRriare ^ : pro , nom bota of whicli iplacea it was d 1 sti « ctlT i ^ ^ i ^ e&a * nm mmj acfloinplisttd !^^* « eld at . South ^ Cowton i eight mileS t ^ tHe ^ rtlf ^ WeS ° K ^ . oitnallertoij , havini ; travelled ?^ j fifltariceof flit *^ two miles In" the'short SgaQeof an Soar and'& half . ) eing only : ? a tjnarter ^ ^ past-fire ^ o ' clock whea ^ to : balloon was secured . ^ . :.- .: ; : x-v ^ tr !;
h ^ een ' plentifaUy-difltriKited IJirbugbitfc town ^ $ s Radical ^^ ejectors ^ of Leeds ; be upx ) tt your wiarcl ^^ TBfl ^ - ^ timew drawmg ^ ear ^ tfyduwiUw ^ ffledyifetrlS 1 ' ' exercise y < rar ^^^ Bieij ^ righ ^ ijft ^ Bo o ^ ibk ^ ' cWdi ^ ' r date to-jrepreserit your interesta inineTowWConlca ; - ^ B ^ gilam t ! B » th ; W % 9 ^ ;^ under the blandeatmasK of rlrypo ^ TiBy&nd ^ 'dnfclici ^ "' Buppprt : BeUe ^ themnot , ! J&pp ^ tt ^^ ^^ ^^^ fi ^ wal Sv ^ gei , ; ^ hii ^ ritipal ^^^ pnacipkd , wEto-wasnett ! wpvMadpW ^ i ^^^ : - ' : abreadv ^ iied ^ ' vnn ^ iiwSf ^ T ^^^^^ J »» J *
:,-^^^ j ^^^ S ^^ ra ^ teise pf fe cutlasa , witfTpicb , ^^ j 6 ^ mim * i mflto ** : ngbt » wBc&are ^ tqe ^^ J ) Mfiriglrf ^ r ^ T ; British sntyeci ^ Here M a ? flpee 1 iden « rWn ^^? ^ ^ Tories in vdisgaigis } w ^ lres ^ toiBne e ^^' clblmnir ^ ilitt ^^ ftey ^ diu ^ sk ^^^ - ^ c ^ io ,, ^^^^ ; of : tyranny ; despots at heart , preaobin « liberiv % tfS - H » uv lips ,- smopth ; faoe < , ily fenguB ^ and 6 stSKfelti * to l * e hear * eyery prmoiple t £ lfbartyi ^ hr ^ ikSftSi i ; ¦ SSS ?' < *^ ? aad policemen , Wnat intgrWi ^ hayoyou ,-we ask . w supporting . such-meB-U VtiaL ?' S ^^ P ^^ ^^^ mmi ^ mk ^^ m
^ outl £ Bses 4 tlie E ^ p (^ ia ^ f ^^^^ won earth , those libekon ^ ChrislS Wv ! Sf ^ ^^ y ** ?*** - - of bott /^ Wfiig # aria' ^ S ^ i ^ tions are our enemies ; f make ¦ ; a- ^ dffiK-i ' iPI ^ Pf ^^^^ ^^^^^ m ^ Mi P « R ^»« no-oth « 8 . Hayff a inan of yonEtoms 2 na s ^ iS ^ agiartafov ^ Wf ^^^^^ Colljson , of : iHrkgate ,- * i ^ tewaifaWwnSra '' jeorge-street , appeared before Mr . Sn 5 tEi : k ^ 3 ^ * ^ m ^ &tfPmmm ref erred ajrairiBtA ^?«
* yf ? $ mm ™"> ^ scribed as ^ William ^ i ^ : ; I BORv ^ f ^ SbutbAmptpfl-stree Ji in therparis ht of S ^ James ; Clerke . nweU , ; a . the county of iSeki labour ^? $ to r ; irifbrfee r'i ^ MriS ^ wWtvS ^ PPantyouths ^ med Chart s Mari iu ^ ndlHeS ( No . 5 , ; gortland-street , 'Leeds ; ' ThW iVfo rmatio ^ against the defendants were all siriula ^ aWw& :: aid nnde ^ tlie-Act ^' and 40 GedZimZ W £ W for ; , not having writtett on the ^ tickets W ^ oo < l « £ if H * , ' ^ J ^ ' ^^ escriltSl ^ S " ^ ± & ^^ atte ? * ece ved inv pawnwpl « S- * together , witlr the name and place ' b ?" ftKn / E «^ f ii | tobeT ^ e hoj « , eofthe p ^ att ^ whether such wraon ^ was tmJmgSm& ¦ keeper , by : using the letter "L ^ i ^ s ^ nWi ^ SuS ^ %$ p 8 m&&i $$ 1 # cross-examined » wffi # S « iehgth ; they were , howeve r ^ i ^»^ gcrmBfltf & ^ S ''' S ^ SSMt ^ SM ^ eiiea ^ a ^^^
^^^^^ «*^'^ S !^^^ Sffi !®^^ - ** v .-i : i ^ pl i i i ;^ p ^^ o ^ yeiloolwi ^^^ rSS ?*^^ " SaSS ^ fS ^ Ssffitfasg ? - SS » ^ doub ^ unle ssItradeimntex exhibit
dark ^ ctureini ^ r % ^ *** wiU a-^ S ^ i ^ fc ?" ^' - "^^ SmMW ¥ ^^^^ ° ^ mencedfttirrt ^ SwA ^ 'i ^ S ^ tim e once , has com * SSSSf ^ ^ fflade arrangeirienteOX B ^ ncerslt o ^ & ^ i S ^^ ead-w ^ iSeyeralA ' SS ^^ I ^* ^ Th ^ navealsotormeA ss IS@Si ^ 2 ^> > H «^ tore ^ are § pSe ;^ ^ p TsSlrS&th ?^^^^^ ^^^^^ J ^ m ^ m ^ j ^
Srfffi ^ S ^^^^^ ^ P ^' madlrHSiic : ^ B M ^^ m ^^ ^ tii ^ isiiiniat ^ ^ i ^^^^ S ^ oillip S& 3 &S $ W A * $ f * Mur 8 e , > witb : ¦ & . % & . ! && ; Hud ^ Sl& fe ^ to ^^ ^^ ^ feiS
To Bead^Irs Anp Fc Qrresp6nj≫En!Fs. ^
TO BEAD ^ IRS ANP fc QRRESp 6 NJ > EN ! FS . ^
T& The ^ W0rki3to Men
T& THE ^ W 0 RKI 3 TO MEN
L^)$,Ant) ^^-Kld^^I^* ^
l ^) $ , ANt ) ^^ -KlD ^^ i ^* ^
Untitled Article
~ £ -.:- ^ . - / -.- - ¦ - , ¦¦" .- ; - . •¦ ¦ -. <¦ ¦ . ¦ - --, -: ¦ -- - - - " - ¦ - - - ¦ ¦ - - ¦ - - - - " - ¦ v . ¦ - :. ¦ - . -. - . ¦ • • " - " ..... -- ;¦ : . _ ¦ ¦ .- - >¦ :- v . ¦ :.: . :. ¦ :: ¦¦ . ¦¦¦ ¦ : ¦¦ r ¦¦ - •¦ . : . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ : . /^ : y-. : ¦ , : - ¦ ,.. '¦ . .. '¦ . - ¦¦ •¦¦ .:. - . ; " -W- - ? -: . ¦ . : ¦' ¦ : < ¦¦ . . : y :. ¦;¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ v . . ¦ . , ; , ¦• % ¦' ; - ¦ . - . . . ' -.-- ; ¦ . - ¦ -. .-- ; - ; . ¦»¦ . - •;¦ . - , ¦ :. •; . ¦ . "• " . T-. -: . ¦ : ¦ - -v ¦ ¦ yy ^ - ^ p-msSM ; :- - ; - ; v . . ' .. ¦ - . - . :- ¦ :,. _ _ " ; -- - i " ^ . ¦ - - ; :. -- . - ' - : ¦ -- - - " ¦ . ¦ "¦ . - ¦ . " . . - . . - ¦ - "" / - : - , ¦¦ : ;¦ ' - . . ¦; , - > , '¦ ¦ - . ¦ , ¦ ¦ -. ' ; . ..: ' . ¦" ::, ¦ . ' .. , ' . ¦ ¦" -- ' ¦¦ , ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ' : ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦ ¦"¦ - ¦¦ :: ; ^ \ .: . ; ' -T-: ,: ^ . ' \ /^ -v -v C . ^ € ^ iM ^^^ iU ^ # iJSiSMSSi i Fi ! 3 # S
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 19, 1839, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1079/page/4/
-