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INCLINE AND FALL OF THE BRITISH - MONARCHY.
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TO THE MOST NOBLE THE;MARQUIS OF NORMANBY, SECRETARY OB'STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT.
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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
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¦ LEEDS AND W^^RlDINiG NEWS
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'' : >- -: )- : 'J- ' • ' ¦• . ¦ ¦ WANTED ,:. ¦:;:¦ ; ¦ ;. :¦; ' ¦: : " IC :'- .
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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munKMr .. Ob Satu » dxt , tbb 21 st , thb whouoi thh j Pbowt o * thb Ntrtfeni Star wili , bb » a-YOISD TO TSX DWTBMCX OF M » . FROST . - i HA . TB JTRIBD ALL XBAN 8 , AB WBLL TO TNSU 7 £% : ' : % HX IBEST DiFBNCB FOK XT KOBLB Bjtxt BSTBATED FbIXND , JS XLSO TO TIST VCBr UC TIBTUB AND THB JIAilOHAI . SI ^ rit . Thb Pkkes sirs ho sympathy Bxis- is po > FKOST . I * WB TO 8 TO JUDOB THB ^ VoBK-1 K 6 People bt tbbi& "wobthlbss ^ ubask&b I MIGHT AC 9 TJXESCB , BUT HBB , B I . tlAX TB 8 T TOTTR WORTH . ' G » THB SlST "/ HB PklCB -or thb Stor ? ok that 3 > at t- ' will bb Txyjs P * hcb HAi * rBmrr . I hatb tbibd . BTBBT atKAHS TO BAI 8 B S ' JTriCIBKT TO -HBBT THB M * B ** T BI ^ EOBHCT . I « OU BiTB THB PeO * XX AH 'APPOiTUXITY BY a Pnnnr SDBSCMPTiOHFiyoM thb Rzxdxks OF THB "STA . B , " TO PTiOTB THSI& SINCBBITY . 1 W 9 QCE 6 T Ail A 6 BKT 8 TO STIB , THEMSELTIS ** H > ' TO ~ T AXB ObDXBS , BO THAT THB -KOST * AY BB VASB . ThBT MUST SEND E&SAY GSBDCftg . / Thb twiifi accotwt shai / i . bb Pwblishsd isras- " < Sfc ** : HOW THEN . FEAiRGUS O'CONNOR . 1 * M * T * Q * T , I ObSatcbbat . thb 21 st . thb whou or thb I
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, We h » Te before rtaAed that if compMntfl h » d bean Attended to , anger would nerer Bare grown to its present height , and -we how assert , thak / both Houses of Parliament , being virtually and actually beaten by public opinion , the next . attempt of faction "will be against the Monarchy . When we called for the eorrectioa of abase , we did not , like O'Coxx&t , feel an inward desire for its continuance , in order that our own power should be correspondingly increased . N » 1 we sincerely hoped that Reform would b % progressive , until the arch would be at length completed by the key-stone of Universal Suffrage . If either do we now seek ibr the destruction of the Monardky ; but , on the contrary , we would give it health , stability , and power , by basing it firmly on Republican institutions . , Web * Te beforeii ^ th » t if <^ mpla ^ attendedto , anger would never have grown to its
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O'CONNELL AlfD FROST . The foul-mouthed ruffian , O'Com ^ kll , has bow completed the filthy outline of his charae ' er . This hired scoundrel , the sedacer and then betrayer of Bagwell Haetet , has dared not only to jest most brutally on the situation of Mr . Fbost ; but , for the fiendish purpose of taking from him the sympathy of the Irish people in . England , to give utterance to a lie so basely infamous , and so deliberately conteived , that one might hare expected it to choke even him . HetoH his gaping votaries at Bandon , that , at the last election , Frost voted for a Torythe * fact being , ' that Fbost folded his arms , and , though beset by both interests , did hot vote -AT ALL J .
Why did sot the lying rascal tell his hungry crew , that he , O ^ Conkell , receired a fee of a thousand guineas as counsel for a high Tory candidate at Waterford ! Why did he not tell them that he had d ^ imk "the glorious , proud , and immortal memory " at a civic banquet ; and that - -lie had sai - between the Orange Lord Mayor , and the Orange Babxt M'Clabt , when denouncing the trades of Dublin , upon whom he had lived ibr years ! Why not tell them that hi * hatred of treason la ; so great and so well known as to have called forth the witness of General Stuakt , who , under the title of * Blue Bonneit , " published to the world the fact of O'Cohnell ' s having seduced Bagmell Hahvkt to take part in the -rebellion , and afterwards deserted and betrayed him !
This incarnate devil has , this year , got £ 1600 blood money from the starving population of Dublin ! No wonder that he and the Irish nation should revile and mock Chartism when the amount neces-Bary for the . defence of the Welch prisoners has not yes been collected ; and the chief part of the burden is thrown upon one Irishman ! Sir Fssdsbick Poiiocx , Mr . Fitzbot Keixt , and Mr . Thomas , i ave been engaged for the defence
of the prisoners . The fees of Sir Fbhdebicx and Mr . Kelly will not be far short of £ 1 , 000 . They have three hundred guineas each as a special retainer ; 4 s . 6 d . each , per mile , to Monmouth and back ; heavy fee with brief ; twenty-five guineas to each of their clerks , and all expenses paid . The comfort is , that they are worth as much as any two men at the bar , and are not tinged with one particle of Whiggery . . .
England has yet the 16 th and 21 st to redeem the pledges of her people 1 We fight not for them bat for the principle . We shall not desert the principle , but we ihaU despise them if Frost be now lost for want of their exertions . The exposition of the case of treason , given by Chief Justice Tihdal , gives us to understand what the intention is . The charge was , in all respects , most J esuitical The Jtogb has bo spread his net as to catch every individual- who has ever attended a publio meeting ; provided his object was the same at that of the parties who attacked Newport .
Let the text of the High Sheriff ' s Chaplain be read , and let it be recollected that thisi same High Sheriff has the appointment « f the Jurors 1 Above all , let it be borne in mind that thk whole STREKGTH OP THB -WhJO BaB—the i AtTOBMBY GbSEBAL— -the SoaCtTOH-GEXEBAL- and SETB Jff OTHERS , MUST 3 JT . PAID BY ^ ttrtX PEOPLE FOB THB PBOSKCVTIOS 09-TH 5 rBISOXSBS . - There is not much time on hand ; but . much may be yet done if the people are really in earnest . "We notice with pride and BatissitMaction the announcement of pur Agents ,
WnxLutr and Bimcs of : Sunderland , to give their wholeprofit on the Starot the 21 st to . the Defence Fund . This ifl noble ; 'let every ; other Agent thus emulate the noble spirit of the Proprietor , and by that means only , an immense sum will be raised . There may even be an immense sum . raised without any sacrifice . Let the people bat for one week cease to aid the Government , by the practice of those vices out of which alone it gleans power to oppress them . Let the money usually spent by working men , in Christmas week , upon intoxicating drinks be
applied to Frost s defence , and no more will be needed ! Now then , Englishmen , will you prove yourselves men or devil s ! If you be men , let every man among you begin upon the 16 th and leave off drinking till the end of : ' e year , applying all the money which he would otherwise thus spend to the Defence Fond . Let him , every time he thinks about a pint of ale , and is about to call for it , say to himself—** I am better ¦ without it , and poor Frost may leave a widow and seven fatherless children , if I leave him "without the price of it . "
We again repeat that " the whole world is now watching the working people of this country , to see whether they be worthy of the name of men !"
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. ¦ ¦ ¦¦«¦ ¦¦ EARLY MEETING OF PARLIAMENT . " There is a tide is the aftain of men Which , taken at the flood , leads on to fortune . " Thosx who have been in the habit of watching the tide of political events from the passing of the Reform Bill to the present day , will confess that that tide is now at the flood . Whether or no the manner in "which that flood shall be taken willlead onto fortune muBt be matter of after-history . For seven long years there has been a conflnx of tides ; the Whig
and Tory , between whom a strong line of political demarcation has hitherto beea drawn , are now oh the ebb . Upon the manner in which the bark of Chartism shall be launched upon the receding tide of party and the full flow of publio opinion , w iH depend not pnjy theiate of Englanivbit of thft-worid . it » jh pears that , thonghlong ' deaf to thostrongToice ^ public opinion , onr impotent jnlers have ' at length become conscious of their own weakness and are how about
to yield to mercy , what they refused to justice . We are threatened with a n » w Parliament : all men are aware of the importance which is attached to the mass of the people during the non-existence tf a representative bod ; . The people of England during the elections of 185 % 1835 , and 1837 , were either deceived by Whig promises , or lured by a reyal pageaat paradad for Whig purposes . Are ftey now al ive to their own power , their own interest , and their own greatnessif And if so , will they seae upon the coming opportunity of insuring a fall and free repreeenlaSioH of those principles tor which tiiey hart professed themselves ready to die f That the immediate marriage of the Qneen is not
the only motive ibr calling Parliament together at this mueaaoBabe period of - the year , we must charitably rappose . ThaV no pressing necetsity exists ire must charitably belief e . What , then , is the immediate object of calling Parliament together ! It is to prepare , if possible , the minds of Englishm « i to bear a farther assault against their liberties . It is , if possible , so fcr to subdue unrepresented opiniofl , asthatthroughthecaImtheWhigsmay once more confine the struggle to the represented classes . With the next Parliament will commence the legal reign of terror ; hitherto they have stretched the law , but hereafter its mildest application will be like the Jaws of Draco , written in blood . Knowing that the entire ftxeogtli of political parties depends
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upon the management : " . of leaden , the © bja | | of our Whig rulers in calling Parliament - ^ te / Mfa ^ iiit to suspend ; the Habeas Corpus Act , aqd t ^ -effe ct by coercive laws , that which nai been hithtiitb doc © by proclamation , " namely—the complete and entire suppression of public opinion . It must be so , for with the wide-spread hate that exists against Whig dominion , and indeed against present repreeentative inequaiity , w » - dare the rulers oti iihe lasnd the inanagemeni of Whkr lalers in oalllM-V ^ aaeut'iS ^ MarU ta
to hazard the ; Iwft © upon a General Election . All oldea . 'SnfltitutionB , « avoV the right of meeting at elections , haye be «( l destfpyed by our Whig rulers i in our i ' efj | rf £ ^^^ cal skirmishes we hate been enabled to ' efeat them ; where , then , i » their chance , when the r tools slall be presented Bimultaneonaly before- ^ i indignant people ! Upon all former occasions tli ^ clap-irapvf " Don't divide R « forolerV ' -- I am » r going on progressively with measures of anwipratipn "" When the public mind is prepared , ^ have ' no objection to the Sun > age "— 'VTheQneim ; Sthe virtuous Qneen , and Hsform '—and , above ^ 1 , "Cheap food '—have had their effec | i Th ^ Whig sophistries must now give ^ y to The Charter , the whole Charter , and nothing less , than
the Charter . " The Bame right whicji still exists in Westminster also extends tff ; the country ; at Westminster We hijife witJiessed the persons of candidates exposed to . tile hootings and peltings of { he nonfcelectorB . In Ireland a plan was proposed , that , ^ Hhe Coercion Bill had been carried into f ujl efieo £ all the xandidates presenting themselveB it any fttture election , should be conveyed for examUiatiosifto the Radical committee room , and there qpesti 4 riiti ) d as jio their ^ views and politics . Good must ^ Tftfej > en anticipated from this , else the ¦ project ; # w | ilipt ^ l ^ i » i » Saji highly approved . That a d | Ssohj ^ ' 6 ^ T ^ te ; place , Ba ^ nan caa-deny : | hat- i > pjMcr raej ^^ k
opportunity will seouie the ^ ri ^ W » L « r , w > , toaa will dispute . Let the people , th ^ itfoiB , " i ^ thout one moment ' s delay , agitaU , a gita ^^ tl ^' j unite , unite , unite ^ let them prepare for thitfetruggle which must be at hand ; let them put l | i » selTes mstantly into a- position to make the ^ b ^ ol ; an ' opportunity , which ^ . if lost , may not spfe ^ fly occur . again . We have no faith in the ext « ntote boastings of men , who parade "their THirequiraf assist ^ acej but " who would flinch from th& ditehlwge o ^ nn easy duty ; we have over and over agkm saldllbatthe existence of three political par ^ M ^ ia I a \« tate is incompatible with the existence ofroifler . We have
panted for aa opportunity of destroying one of those parties , and transforming ihe ' other . into a feeble opposition to national supruucy . To effect this glorious and national purpose ^ - ; : "Kow ^ the day , and now ' stJIfe hour , : See the front of batUa lowapi ; &r See approach John Russell ' s » wer , Chains and alaTe * . " ^ Up , then , Englishmen , and insert those rights to which you have declared y ^ orselT | s ' entitled as free men . The traitor , O'Co ^ HfU ^ txJKins to wince .
He says that ten thousand troops Baore | added to the ten thousand he lent the Whi g £ making , in the whole , twenty thousand , wiU shortly vbe required ' to fight the anti-Tory battle in Ir « lancL Out of this must come good , and upon that bautor ' s head will fall heavily the vengeanee of afi offended people . To him , and to him principally , jwe we to attribute the failure of every project propimed since the passing of the Reform Bill . He his ! Veen » poisonous viper in the path of his hood ^ rinked ftssociates ; there is no principle that he has not declared himself friendly to—there is not one tiiat he has not
obstmcted ; and if no other benefit was . likely to be acquired in the conflict : than getting rid * of the : ruman , who has pawned England and sold Ireland * we should be gratified with theTtrhpnph . Let the Radicals nowprepare themselvaa in ^^ ieir several localities , for , after all , the local eminaiiM , local power , and local jurisdiction ar > -ib > tainted thannels , which poison ^ the political r ^ evoir . Tho Home " Secretary does aot say , ' « Mr . dttayer , J aiataiatr you two troops of dragoons , . offfty bln ^ geon-men , '" the Horn * Secretary cannot say whether a proposed
meeting j&f the Chartists sboidd : bft pat down or not ; tb » Hoxae Secretary (^ lBoVcrdj ? tib » military ; oui of their barracks ; the Tlnrnj ^ jWartiyyrcannot say fflre ! " the Home SeactvH ^^ i ' uresi without the semblanoe , of crime bejng cbarged . j No ! it is the local authorities who iothdfe things , and the local power which they hold ifi tthe middle olass fruit , produced by' " -ike Reform Bill . In each
locality , then , the people mnsi bf prepared to defeat the machinations of their local-iynuitts , who , to our knowledgs , have , by remonstrance , miBrepresenta ^ turn , and threats , made the bad Whigs worse than they would otherwise have been . A great mistake of the . Radical party lias been the condemnation of Ministers for actB of which the local tyrants should have stood charged . Henceforth , . then , - let every locality fight its own battle , and ! Tiotory is oursi
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Mt Lobd , —I take leave to , ask you a few serious questions relative to the Special CommiBsien which , in conjunction with your fello * n in the Government , you have issued , for the trial of - "iht unfortunate persons charged with the late riots in Wales . Are you not aware that at this time , the minds of all classes of society in Wales are agitated to a degree far surpassing anything wEioh has been known there for many years ! Has not your
experience of human -nature taught you that , right or wrong , a strong ; prejudice invariably does obtain against all persons charged with such offences ; and more especially among that portion of society from whom juries are generally Belected ! Do yon not taow that almost the whole press , and especially the Tory part of it ,-ias been , ever since the melancholy occnrrences in Wales , fomenting and increasing that , prejudice against the present prisoners , especially } Mr . Fkost—speaking of him in , terms which / at once assumed'his guilt , and abusing yoar predecessor in office fot having
elevated t » the Magisterial Bench » ' man of rach character ! J 56 , ^ fou not feel ; consaions that this natural Mrejiiica , snavoidaWy arising out of the circumstpftcer ^ dta which he isj ^ leged to be eonnected , . Ifcus 1 $ ckedly augmented , must mak » it very difficSit to iod a Jury at fcis time in Wales , some of iftom vfy not enter tiier box with a mind strongly j ||^ ed a ^ unst the prifoiftr ! Do , yonthinkit eontisfeat wityihait 1 ) ft iSlgrarter ^ r impartial juBtice—that jeafouey of every ^ fair advantage—which ir the . jSroud distinction of the British character , to hiity on tl » trial of men
whose lives are jeopardiaed , at a moment when no rational hope can h * <^^ fp ^ L { nf »] ftfthc iir ^ having a fur trial 1 Is Bnch ^^ roceeding consonant ^ with that chara < jterformndn ^^ the execution of thelaw , by which yoa eamed / thp isecration irf y « rar'Tory oppoBentwiBring yogfadj ^ girttionM Ireland 1 Do you not knowthataf « eatgof deep Ejmpathy with thew priwmOTri > ervaaes * m ! f $ a o j ^ ole < Jbnnt ^ r—that the for greater portios ^ f the woi ) iog classes regard the outbreak , with w | W » they are alleged to have been eonnected ; as th ^ iu ^ aral and legitimate con-8 Bqu « nde of oppreesiojltod misrule , for the
continuance of which the Government , of whioh your Lordship is a eonepicuouiimember , urby them hety responsible ; while a largej » ortion of the rsaainiDg classes > of , «> ciety runi ii . » i i ^; nat ^ offli ^ n | of the fierce agitation ^ r " Reform , " countenanced by the whole p « rty fe Whem y ^ ur , ^ oTEdsb ^ wd your Government bel ^ ig ,, but a y&j $ toit ; ' tune ago t Can yon not see that the unavoidable inference of a ll parties is , that the iadecent haste of the Government in bringing on these trials , is an indication of their intention , if conviotions be obtained , to execute the principal offendars ! -
Jj ftu inference , correcti and are you willing , therefore ; that it should be drawn ! If so , have you weighed carefully what the consequences may be as regards the stability of your already tottering GoTernmeatf H » Te tot calculated how much
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' W Hwrejuiy better reason to offer for guch a Btep , than toti ^ Mserting and niaintainujg your pwn povrer ! Andhowmnoh win this jtiining of your hands with blood tend to the effectuating of that ' pbjectTWUl it not cause you to be still more bit . terly hated by the great inasa of the p « ople than you now arei W ^ iUaiW ^ Oiby the Tories ;^ of very fit com ^ ariBon with the numerous unpuniBhed i deiihquenQiesof Daxiel O'GoNKELL t Andi will iult i the Torieai white yputtua do their ovm bidding , twit you with your inqpnsi 8 ^ n 6 y ^ i the same time that they chuckle over your
prostra-I pi ^ ulai support you ean just now afford \ W throw i ? n » 3 rX , ;; A 4 e yon preparedto show the country , in what 4 egreethe eountry will be benefitted by the « teoutionof these men ! Are you able toihew how ¦ % feftpjpierajje to the lessenjuig of Ifliati general ^ » id I-x ^ thiiitii my Lord . thai ; just ^ lingof duoontent which pervades the great mass of the people , on account of their exclusion from those political advantages to which they think themselves entitled , and whioh were promised to them , as the condition of elevating you and your party to political ascen-¦ dwcy ! : v ; - ; , . " -- ; ' -- ; - ^¦ : ; ' . }^ : ¦ ¦ ; ,.:. ^ ; , - ¦ •; i ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ : ' . ; , ;¦ a ^ rwf V ^ rA ^ jonitfepwd to showtKe ^ o ^^
tion m having been driven to assume the odium of actions which they are equaUy gl ad to witness the performance of , and to escape the responsibility oti iPond ^ the 8 e questions w ^ are yrorthy your atteiitipn , \' t know nmch of the mind of all ; classics of the commonhy '; much of the g | tate of feelmg i « . the opunlry ; more , perhaps , than even yooj Lordship , and tell you , in all sincerity and earnestness , that if you suppose any good \ can accrue to yOTur Goyirnnieiit from , ; the ^ execution of these men § you were never more lamentably miBtaken . The eyes of all classes , as well those who are hot Chartists as those who
arejareinteiotly flxed upi ^ ypn . \ . 3 ! hereas ; iu » desire : fopr fheir death by ^ aiiy b ^ t ^ i fe ^ howling Tories ; wnotaviB set thiif blppdb ^ unitlarodVtKe % yi ra | io | e ; as I haye ^ bejIbrV intina ^ ed , to xaake you and your coaajutors their ^^ cat ' spjt * re ^^^ fer t ^ exwutioh pf thy dirtiest of'their dirty- ' wotk . i ? oW is' the time , my Lord ,, toi evincing to : tha country that theboagieli liberality pf your party ^ is realj at least in goiie measure and npt ^ wholly iffeotaiion and by-PQcrisyi An pppbrtttnity now pflfera of « dn-: solidating and streagtliening the powers of your GoTerninent and the pirty to which you appertain , that will certainiy never more occur . Thei universal charge against you is ; that being w liberaV' in name , you are Tories in praotice ; nay that you outdo the Tories at their own work . The mow liberal of to
your own p ^ rty are compelled acknowledge JhiB * The country generally is even now beginning to incline rather ; to the adverse > fection , than to you , as your dwindling majorities in the House of Commons , andthe alniostiihiversal results of the late Munioi * Hections must have shewn you . Will you Wtr put the finishing 8 $ rok « to your own jfoll y by affording evidence of a disposition not less sanguinary than that of Toryismin itti Worstfiirni i ; ; -: MyLord ) I bid ^ you ^ pause ; I speak io you in all sincerity ; 8 | S one wh&vnshes well to yoiij and tothe conntiry . i toieiui hot to threaten ; I have no wish toiU 8 e the language : of excitement or inflammation , bail feel bovxndto telly ^ r ^ that , if your purpose is to procure the conviction of
Fhost , with a view to his execution , the « xperiment will be in all resp « cts—most perilous and melancholy . Let me implore your Lordahip , then , to coneider well what you are about . It is not yet too late to retrieve any faJse , step you may have taken . The C ^ ninussion , thouj ^ 1 ^ ed > has not terminated , and may be adjounwd ^^ length of time . In the case of Bouiiiwhct ^ was aroused of murder under the moat revolting and inexcusable of ciroamstances , it was deemed a . sufficient reason ^ for the postponement of hiB trial , that tiie public mind was thought to be pre ^( Mee < i > ^ ollect , iny Lordj that in his case there was n <» sympathy -jn this case
there is much . " Many persons regard the offence charged on Fbost with eyes very different fron ^ tlw ^ w ith whioh they view that charged on Bolam 1 > o not then , I again implore you , increase the odium under whioh your Government already labours , . ' and completely fill np the measure of ymi ^ popularity ^ by an outrage ^ ippn humanitj ^ in J 6 g iBxbiBiapn >« f : a savag © tod rrin ^ cUve . be » ri ^ vr-.- ; V ^ ;• - ;;; : ¦ -, ¦ - ; : ,. , X- > v ; ; ;; : :: ;;; - My Lord , I make no apology for tie freedom of my address . It is enough ibat ^ ^ t 4 uty not less tojpar Lordship ^ tban to the county ; and to ¦ ¦ ' ¦ -:.. / - ' ; . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' .- ,, ¦ " . ' . ' ¦ ¦ - .: . ' : ' V : : \ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ¦ . ; , Your Lordship ' aT " V Hunible and obedient servant , THE EDITOR ^ OF THE NORTHERN ST AR .
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A : VOUT -ft wl » ° W « to well , to ASSIST inJa ii . SCHOOL . rAppVy , Post-paid j to the Rey , Wh . Hill , 4 , Bedford-Place , Leeds .,
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J . IJ . —Wt shall und him a puptr , and if his tornsixmdeaxbi worth it , we may tend mort . A JjOOV . - es .-qth . —His ktler conUins nothing but what wehavesaidovermnd over wain . ^» : 1 L T . V ^ HU poettyiDotfi do . '' ] ¦ : ?¦¦• ¦ : "¦ Scottish Intellioeiick . —O * t . Reporter's letter tame too late . He < i fim » endsus , mi the end qjtih * week news which we have already taken from the Scotch - ¦ papers of the previous Saturday . This is tehf V * seldom insert man than half what fio sends . iPe tcoidd rather have pur ownreports , but such events as occur in time for , the Glasgow and Edinburgh pafeu of Saturday must reach ua on Monday , or they era Of no use ; and there is clearly no . reasmwhy they should not do so . ¦ .. ''' ¦¦¦' :. V : John Ndhby ' s : Subscfijptioni for the defence of tile ; Welsh patriots may be sent here . ¦ : { , ¦ : ¦ ..
H . E . M . —Certainty mL It would Be «« vmvasonabk as for its to pay ihe posUge of U . E . M : » letter . A TRAVELLEB ^ -rXAeni is nothing new in his letter . SHKFJ ? lBl . D > -rA 6 reports of meetings dated on the 4 Ot inst . was not received till the 7 th , too late for last us ^ p ^ per , Tht news tijtiw stale , ^ ; Sw bets shall appear . ¦¦' ¦ " < . ¦ ¦ ''¦ / ¦ - .,:: ¦ / " ' '¦ . "" ¦ ¦¦ i ' ¦ ' : ' " P . M'DobALt .-7-Hi » letter id the Chmriists of Ashton '¦¦ ' under-L yn * iiei < . iw « fcV ¦ ¦' . ; .: ' - ; ,,,-. - ' ; ¦'¦' .. y .. ' - / '¦ /¦ John Lxthe . —We too think the word "jexi ^* " too harsh ? IfhcwiUaUowusto * Uerthat t \ oe h **« no : objection to print hi * letter . :- ' . - '¦' . ;¦; ¦¦'¦[ - 'V . ' - Reflections on D&raKENNESS thai } apptari : ' : J . GRBAyKS . —ITe cannot notice Subscription * unless the •• . '• . ; . money is sent . - .- ' ; ¦ . ¦ . ; . •; ¦ :. ^; - " -: - '¦ ¦ : / . , ;¦ : ¦ ' , . . ' ¦ ¦ ¦' - . ¦ ::
FROSTS DEFENCE FUND . V . / , ;} v : - ' . : : >; " ' -: ' .. ^^^ '¦ " ;} , y } £ ; ' : $ .: _ 4 . ' ¦ - ;¦'¦ jyow'JJooMate , ;/ ' c ~ V « n » ' ' ... ' ¦ Vl 9 > jJ ) : ' JJ farmer's wife at Stockton / ' ^ p' a 4 ^ JDmSUmi i *^ y * yy ^^ -i . ^ * i ¦ > A ChaHistrtRov ^ CiijfSu . «» : # i tf ; : Stoekport , being the proceeds < jjr * | fr . i : F ^ ( TiPonii ^ s lecture in ^ Jssooia . ¦ '¦¦' ; ; ti < n Roof *; ± + > : *~ :.: ; . ' ** . - '¦" -. „* ..-+ ¦ ft p . ¦ ¦ ¦>¦ J-C-i Stockpori > r '¦' ' ' ¦ ¦<*> . '¦' ¦" ¦ W < 9 ' ----i " ' % r ,. . Ft ^ mnsut , : " .. ¦ .:- ~ .. ; ::.. ^; .: ' -. w ' pM 4-- ' i : The Radicalsof ChesterJe-street , ' ' * . ] . ij « :.:-.. Jfm Handloom Weavers at Wads-.:. ; ; : ^ . we ^ i ¦ : ¦« terifo ^^ , ^; c " :: ^¦ ¦ . ¦ .. ; : ¦ . Cu . ¦ ' • i : •''¦ t ' . ; - . / :: " . -jtr < cuclU « n « ' . ^ Fenaafo ' JBoitiocdt ' ¦ :: " ' ¦ . ¦"¦' ,: ¦; :.: AsaocWim , ¦ " ¦ ¦ :: « L :-.. V't : , V . •« :. ¦ Pottage , -:: ¦ . « . - ' : V- -- "' .. ' # ' - ' -. « -. ' 8- . : ' ¦ ' ¦ : : '¦' : ¦¦ -: ¦ ' ¦¦ - ^• ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ;¦¦ - "¦ : ' ¦ . y- ' . V :: ; : , ¦ ' -:. ' : ' . [ ' - ¦ ' - ¦ 19 i I ; Haggote Radical Ameiatfon , i * 1 6 , A . Heywood , being subseripttotiMJtt ; ¦ . ¦ ¦ - -. " :-i ** j ^*^ - ¦ :- ^ \ - ' ^ . Z&-P'& : r . * in Armley , near Leeds , ¦ ¦; : ; J-: j ; w 0 7 n J T 7 » Ra 4 i ^ ^ Oakei ^ hdw , , * . > § ¦•¦ - ¦ ¦ . Staleybridge , ¦;« .. ¦ ¦ ' -ir ^^' i ^ -i- - ' ~~ ; 9- ; 0 ¦ ¦* TheStP < mcrasD « mo * ratie Asweta-Jh * . Xpwfcw , ' ; . ^; v ; ¦ ¦ £ > ¦; . V ^ ^ -. . f . ¦ - § ¦ ¦ ¦ \;¦ . ^^ I ^«( l ^ . ^; B <^» ¦ S ¦^ i Mlwi ^ , w ; . 8 ¦ J ' " . lj fi .: - l ^^^ , ^; "b a ^ ::-ir' ' : w . ' -i ^ # ¦ " ¦ # : ¦ :- " *»« ¦ ; U ^ - - : JBUtAleaUr ' ^ : / ik * rtk ^' : ' ^ " -: l ' - : < - ¦ _ ^ T * hU , ~ ,. ' : ~ i- - 7 J ~ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ii- ' « lv « : ' * j ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ , ¦ Tht'FttnaU ¦ : . Do , ¦ doS ' . ' ¦ : ;' . , ^ ¦ ¦ « ¦ •• f ' « lT <> odhowe Radical As 8 oeMion , near :. •¦ .
; - ¦ imos , ¦ . ^ -. - .: ;¦** : • . ., « i ;;;? . u ; 1 : *¦ : ' ¦ $ > ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ¦' : JkytxsTkYtOB . ^ 'Tiis letter reached is too late for Shis week . JTe shall probably make some me of its aiytients ^ '¦ . ' . '¦ . ' : ¦ ' ¦ ;¦' , -. ' J- - } : ' . " ^ J :- ' \ " \ '" : ' . ' . " ¦ - ' : .- 1 : ' \ ' \
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MEETING FOR fRQST AT BOLTOIJ . ; V . A 7 meeAing ^ of the ^ OtartistaU was held in the Reform AauVciation Room , on Wednesday eveninr , for the purpose of raising a fund for the defenoe of Frost , and the rest of the men now incarcerated in Wales . The pl ^ ciard announced that Mr . Cardd , pf London , and ptLterg ^ would attend ; and the room was crowded to i ? uifocation long before the timo appointed ibr taWng * he chair ; ^ ^
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Mr . Henry Bibby was called to the chair , afld , after brieflyexhortingthe meeting to preserve order , re »^ the Jpla ^ d calling John Warden / rose to * move tfie first resolutipp . He alluded to . the fact of there being ; spies present i A the meeting . ( Hear . ) He knew that his prose cutors would fail in making out a case against hjmself and Lloyd , '« i 4 ' tbM : ibiy : ^ ''del ^ rniiiwd . on that night to make out a case against them . But they should be cheated of their prey « ; every word which was given utterance to should be ; even according to the tyrants' acceptation of the term , perfectlylegal , perfectly conBtitutional . He hoped those spies wodd report truly to their niasters all they hadheatdjwhatwere the numbers—what the de-¦* & $ W ^ J ^^ e ^ i ^ P ^ togto presexTe prdflr .
termination of that meetin . ( Hear . ) The occasion —the flubjecton | which they were met—was solemn and important . They were met to save , if possible ^ the life , and protect the character of their devoted friend Frost . It behoved them to be oalin in their proceedings . A single false step or harsh expression niight jeopardise the life of their friend , find destroy thelrownhbpes of emancipation . ( Hear . ) To attempt by physical force to save Frost WM ( ratoftn ^ questiou . His life and their cause wii it Bt » k 0 , » nd they muBt go w endeavouring to effect the develspmentof a oniet tmw « r . : < CnearsA ^ TIiat ihriM m * lM
no exhibition of noisy impotence , but go on peacefully , calmly , resolutely , and their eucioess would be speedy and certain , He concluded by moviogthe following resolution : — "That this meeting deeply sympathies with Mr . FroBt , and the rest orfltoinv prisoned Welshmen , and that a committee b « - ap- * pointed to collectthe requisite fundB for his deftBoe : " - Here a policeman in the body of the roottiijil ^ d , thfct they ( the policemen ) ' vivre not come ia-mSttk but in nniform ; their numbers were on theiromm * andifMr . Warden desired it , they would lesri ^ * tfbnii " -- :-. v ' , > :- ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ :-Y - '; : ; - ¦ -: : ¦ ¦¦" ' ^ -. y ^ ¦ ¦¦ > -: V : v - ^ * 'C ^
Mr . Warden did not wish them to loaTB > . > A meeting : it was not polkiBien in nhifoni # A » were spies , but he stated , with confidence * * ifc | i ' spies were present , and for the purposes he had mentioned . ; \ -J ¦ - ¦" - ¦'¦ ¦ . ' - -. : \ - . ; - " -v-: ¦ ¦' . ¦ / -. - - - ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ < '' - . -r ; ¦ ¦ Mr , Ssmuel Mpsely haying seeonded theresplutibD , the chairman introduced Mr . Cardo to the jpweung .-:: ' " ¦ .. ' ¦ . ' -::: C . ¦; . .- '¦ ¦ :, ~ . ' : J : . •' •• : '/; v ' .: - . ^ v ' - ' - ^ v .. - . > Tr . Cardo , on '' rising :- was received with loud cheeririg . He commencedby alluding to his arrest on bis l | ite visit to Newport . fHe commented pa the itfegal conducti of the authorities of that place . They had Jtoe ^ ted Wm witilout even the sha ^ o ^ of a charge against him , sjid detained him in prison for twentyfour hours . ^ ( Cheers . ) j B > ridculedi the boasted bravery , of the newly created knight of Newport .
Where j he would ask , was the Mayor of Newport wlwn the attack took place ! \ He cduld tell them . He had inquired into his feats pf prowess ' - at the WeBtgate Hotel ^ - ( hiear , hear)—and he could tell : them that the laundry-maid was in a closet , the bar . maid behind the warming plate , and the puissant knight of Newport was safely domiciled in the pantry , ( A ; laugh . ) Yes , the Mayor was safely lodged in the ipaniry ; and one of the 45 th , seeing him trembling like a culprit , was about to shoot : him-Klaughter )—and was only prevented on the knight being recognised by one of the officers . He ( Mr . £ ) , thought he ought to be dubbed the knight of the pantry . ( Laughter . ) He alluded to the dinner in the town , and said he hoped all the
working men of Bolton would go and get a good dinner , when they could obtain it at the expense of the mill-owners and anti-Cprn Law advocates . But , after all , it was the people who paid for these dinners ; and if Sydney Smith were in Bolton tpnight , he had come to feast at the expense of the bepple . ( Cheers . ) But to return to Mir . Frost . He had left Birmingham for Newport , in opposition tothe wishes of his friends . But he was convinced that the movement in Wales was the result of Russian agency—his Triend Warden might think that irbrotchet of his , but it waVlnd idle dreamW ( hear , hear , hear)—and when he informed hisfriends of the facts of which he was cognuant , \ wf admitted that he had strong grbunds for suspicion . He had gone into Wales to cross the path of » RusEian agent . That person had been in Waleshad been at several of hU ( Mr . C ' s ) friend ' s houses
-aiwrwas then m Bristol . But these things would byand , bybefuUydeyelpped . , He idvjsed-them to be cautious in all their proceedings- oi Frost would be sacrificed . They should never forget that the Glasgpw cotton spinners w « re transpbrted because a threat had been used . It had been said that , if the cotton spinners were traaeporied , " a flame should be kiudled that would light them across the Atlantic ? : lIi ^ . ^ nse ^ nw . 'pf : ^ tbj ( i ' ' : ' £ llr | iMti those men were transported , for what rthe Government called crimes , but which they looked upon as the most exalted virtues . ; He belieyed that the people were nptrstrpng enough to save Frost if the Government wished ; . to execute liimi He repeated , that Frost / had Jbeen entrapped and betrayed . "> ¦ When
be discovered it he was bo complitely paraliied . and said , 'if it ' muBt biBTso , it mustbeso . ' , r ^ . ^ . jpaSsd a bgh eulogiumpn Mr . Frost . He ' wasainaii <* & * & 6 fiUtf »«> jpmi 6 rta wHicb ^ e ^^ g ^^^^ classes of society ; the Mayor of Mflwc 48 ae ^ aU-,-b pre < w ^ honesqri his , love of cpuntry . Mr ; ^ Frosi ^ reai crime was , that he sympathised with thesufferioii R ? ° ^ r **?**• H * no morp : to do with theatt&k pn ; . i ! t . e . wMtgate ^ ii 4 . i | 0 \ v (^ : ia > -l ^\\ a ^ ig ^^ 1 ^ : ^ arained and led the people to the attadk ;( he ; Mri Cardo , belieyed ) was a Government spy—S pretended deserter from the ^ 29 th , who went to the hUlsreturnedwith the people—and was shot dead in the onset ; Government did not mind sacrificiriir one of tools He
their ^ . , knew Mr . Frost ; lfc ; Wardea knew him : ; he had too much good sense t 6 join in so suicidal an affair . If the Government were not afraid of having their plots discovered , why did they amst him when endeavouting to collect facts 1 Why did they arrest Mr . Roberts , of Bath , while engaged ar a- legal advisert , of Mr . FrostV He alluded to the baseness of the press in prejudicine the case of Mr . Frost . He wag assailed by calum > nies of the basest character , and it behoved the people to exert themBeiyes in dpinjj justice to his character . : Mr . : Cardt > alluded !^> Wie | we » gn policy - of the Whigs . Ha denounced . Lord Palmerstpa as » fopl M thehands of Russia , and as one under whose sway the interesta of the people were undergoin ^ a daily saciifice : He had been the hack of successive administrations ^ - Castlereagh , Xiverpool , Canninjr , WellinBton . Grev
Melbpurne-rWhig or Tory , no mattor- ^ thwe he wa * -there he had been—there he would be . ( Hear ; " ^" V ., ¦ 5 ' C - eoamerated many instances in whioh the interests of the people were sacrificed by tho treachery of Lord Palmerston . He concluded a [ ong and eloquent speech by adviBingthe people to be oalm , cautious , and determined . There-were np » e there ; he hoped , but had the inteireste of their country at heart ; if such there were , he would implore them to leave the room—they tainted the atmosphere . with . their presence . ^^ The ! position of the people demanded the& best exertioh&t them pursue _ the even tonor pf their way , and they would have the power to : save from ruin their jnyes ^ their children ^ themselves , arid itheir coua-¦^ Viv ^ i £ ? speaker was frequently interrupted by loud and 1 od £ continued chee ^ g ; : ^ ^ e meet in g was afterwards ^ addressed by ^ Mr . Thompson , from Newcastle , and Mr . Kenypn ; ™
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. ¦; . . ; .- .. - . XEBD 9 . . - . ; , . i- ^ ,:. ' - <; ' ;¦ ; - . ; - ; . : Feaiigus O'Conkob wiU address the peopl * of LeedsV in the Musio SaUjon , on today evening at eight o ' clock .. - / O- > ,- : ' } Jj : ' '¦ - ]¦ : V ; ' , ' - . : , ' ^' : DISTRESS IN ^ EDS . ^^ e dlW ^ universally preralent throughout the country , has been serorely ttltin Leeds' « 6 r some timei past ; and there are at the present moment , hundreds of femiliai ia this town reduced to a state of the greatest privation . On Monday lalt a meeting of the unemployed was held on Hnnslet Moor , for the sorpoM of taldag into conaid ^ atioii ^ The cause of the present ehormoHs amoant oi misOTy ^ andtafBiriag « ndnred-by thi woriSirctassesbf thlsiwrough ; and also that the wealtWer ^ portion of ^ e vW ^ ta ^^
jide-spMad ml « ry 1 totperv « iesthe indMt ^^ ¦• ton .. ; : of the popnlaUon . " The ; notice o * vtt > 6 t this Aeeung was to short , that numbers were not aware of its being called , r and there were cpnsequentlf not more than . 7 « por 800 persona ^ pie « nt- ^ buta ^ sniaU proporttbh of those who , we are informed , are at the present timer out of employment . Mr \ Thomas Bottdm ^ ThaTin * been caUoa to the cnalr , thei meeting Wai addwiMed by 1 ^ ^ I ! f Whl te ' Chax ^ < Na « . and ^ g Weig . The two former speakers contended that till W ^ So *? 86 " *» " <> l > ¥ n * d » there waBioStSat " ^ JW equally strentious In the advocaer of nfc of the CtoralAwt . Those present , however SSm £ think Oat Mr ^ relgi : nc 5 rSo 5 ffSnS ^
iwwpne , Mdn » was occasionally interrapted br * k mg ** of . 4 J » app «) bati « i ftw ttSeela ^ ^ S ^* **^* " ¦*¦ tothe cause of d taKKSe nE posed ; and the prmdpalAttswesi tiansactedS ^
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- '' - _ j- ^^ mi ^ fc ^ r W ^ ' - ^ - ^^^^^^^ T ^ day ^ aveuid ^ Bm Sohallehtt ; the > Mdfr pf StjiiiB ^ ^ ehraiar ' goadnUe ^ d j ^ gaTo ; what was Inffnded to bTJ grand ball , in the Assembly Room ^' in this town ! Ve » re jotty to ^ hajeto sayttat after aU tho Set tions which had beeri made , there was not M l ^ hce : ff «|»^ ^ p il ^ i ^ * ¥ ^ A ** W ! # t *^^^ threelhacaii % « oafll » iB 8 con ^ rael ^ f ^^ e ppmpam which were , ^ -down , and the ^ nW ' ority of thei ?{ ; g $£ & ^ ^ iliSfc ^^^ S ^ iftfii ^^ Herr Schallelmi the leader of Stnnaifti iMtinSSFi
brought only one person . Thepr&titnt oi the times " is tim | abn ^ i ^*^^|| . ^^ J ^|^; :: X fTT ^ Befik j be e ^ pn ^ k ^ pefi ^ n ^;^ was ( fined 4 % a ^ c <^ . for 1 i * TSkienfenained p pi ? ^ pan / inhifl horwe ^ on amda ^ BMbeiweei the hou * of three wd ^ j ^^ j ^^ l ^^^^;; - ¦ : ^; V ; Lbbds Town Missiow . ^ f € i . & ^ y ere ^ g . fibi held in the Music HaU , Albi b ^ S ^^ WW son in the chab . «* Tm ^ t ^ 5 I ^ rt ^^ ihTrtL
Rev . JohnEly , Mr . EdwardS ^ flvJjnn |» Rev . X W . Hamilton ^ and dther miiM » andityaen , a 5 a collection in aid pf the funds waa taken at fl | # doprs . ;• . v ; v ^' ., ^ :. n- > : vV ;^¦ L \ - --. : ;; : ; - d 4 ^ ' ] :: ; : 4 ;*" -5 ^ - ; >^ ; :: vV *' : M ELAycHQLT , Et ^ t . — -Pa Snn 8 » y last > itfi ^ fi fB . ¦'¦ trnt In TiWl ^ fiiT ^ iVftfiti ^ t pV ^^ fr : imwTirnrinjjnnr ; w » iampinrfr ' nrr p <> to *?«««
-K^^ SmBS ^ ^^ ^^^^ hiho % fifteen years ^ ' ^ ka # ;^ down a pit fortf : yiW ^ aeep , ^ mte ^? b ^ St « on the 3 rd ? inst . j & wa& removed to the inflimarTv ; whew iuidledvon Sa ^ rd ^^ % ^| icP ^ A ^ R ental Death 7 ^ -On Tn ^^ Mot ^ lnpBstwa * , ; held Jby the same cpTonerj pnh ^ mitfthe bodr of TJib ^ SWth ,, )^^^ y ^ op ge ^ liiSp ^ if grindstone , which > he b ^ beeji h * B « nft *^* ^ ^^^^ supposed bad wedged too ^ t ^ ht ^; y « ro& ® W ^^^ ^ ¦ dentaM > eatn ^ -: : ^; v ^ : i ^^ - * - " - ^ ^^ - ?^ v-: ^^ w- :
Anothee Bol-Deow » bi >^ G ^ F ^ day morniao . ah inquest was h > W at tb £ Sev ^ streeti before JohnWa < ib ^ u ^ , E # .. - on ^ iew of tt * body of a mtle boy n ^ M-Frederi ck Slead , whS " parenta reside in St . ^ etert-a ^ ef yin this taiK and who ; on Thursday ^ war crossing the Stepp ^ P stones from the Union Co % » any % Yard , to Sch « Close , when he slipped ^ feU ^ the ' waiw , and wli carried by the itream to near ^^ he' Yictdria Bridffc before he could be ifewued ; H ^ wa « quite deS when taken out . ^ etdict , « Accidentally drowned ^ '¦ , RdKBEMES . % 6 n Moi ^ ajr aipfece ^ Ma ^ meria ^ N was stolen M # ^ ew 8 ^ oru&pfMessi ^ WaddmiS » ton and Co ., in ^ W « de ^ e ^^ lfu * sday ^ a ^ silvelv watcKNo . 7055 , was stoleii from Broonihallcotta « eiK near Barfield , by a young man dressed- in a fusuaffr jfcc ^^ 'V-V ^ i ^ f ^^; . ^' ' ' - ' " " - : ^^^' . ' ^' - ; ' ¦ ' ' ^ 5 " - : ' Q ) ratTi ^^ C ^ T > nr | B % Ann King ^ was cpirmu ^ W ^ iiX bnji pnatge iA havmg stolen a dnnking-gjaaai from the house of | Mrs . Ifltchienv the Tur ^ s Head ; Biiggato ^ Georifl RipleyrTownBend . cloth : dfesier ^ Li ^ bn-s ^ reet : wS
committed for one month tp hard labour , for « o 5 \ neglect of his family .: ; -. ' ,- \( yJJ-:- / ' -r ^ ^ K :-:. ~^ % DeatobtBrjw ^ inquest was held at the honseof MR ^ harles Wainwrightithe Aire : andCaIder . ^; T : ftyerJ ^ bief pr « J . Black * burn , Esq ., on view of the rjodyp j ^ C ^ ge Arnold , a jo u ^ seventeen yearg . pf age , ; * : ; na « yeof HnS v who . na 4 ^ nfpr | ome ;; timp emplpi # » j aiwater * man , on board ^* yessel Iwlong&g td his undeU at Warehouse Hill * and whioh had jpst been di ? UvffltM of a pan ^ ; ^ Mte ^ dence to show by what means he had got overboardm hut ' hflincr- tnid < uul ¦ mi ) Imnm . k / u . t- ^ x ~ - - ZI uukuviuj | - laiaaeoana naving Deen last seat
, , at a Uttle after fiV 0 $ l ^ ^ v ^ wae . > 8 P 5 Cted- that ^ iagi ^^ y - sPm * : mischance , hay © ; iW ^ n jinto ^ viwiier / Ihi ^ foreman of theV juiw . Bhyewdlr rejn ' a ^ ked , that as tha wateiv wps yery high he wottfd ^ oV ^ Te qd i » r t * fal } , and consequently would msj ^ jipjgrfiat ^ spkwdjt ^ Ha ^ aarki ^ ic ^ didi | 6 t seein ^ l ^ i ^^ ip . ^ 1 by - . his brother , jurprfl ; and , after ^ Twiety of aSP misea , it was agreed to return ^^ V legitimate verdiot ^ ftej ^ eould ^ jirtivpi m ^ ja&k « FoSnl drowned . ' . ' - It w onJxJast toi&L thstOie decease * was a very steady yputh , and hid no quarrefwiar any . one .- - --- ^ . r - ; : ^ fl r , ^ - ^ : j : ^~^^ rr- ?;;¦; ,: ¦ - ¦¦¦ , . r ~ ^
** The Gentleman who" to ^ the mail frnm f ^ rK . li ^^^^^ t f ^ ^ ridge ,: : ^> SS ^^ SUi ^ fJ ^ einbftt , Md «• boWweS ^ omlS Mail Guard ^^ TOluablev tep ^ * oat ; tt requeBted ^ state where he left it , ortoforwardrit ' to oneoTtfi follpwin ^ a ^ dressesj . via . j—Mr . ^ E ^^ Royal ^ Hotal ^ James ' ArtHur > 5 ^ B&ikselter !^^ Ga ^« iprlf ^ Agentpf the tforlhernStar : " ' : J- ^; : \ r ; A ;;¦ % "¦ ¦ ^
WEST-RIDING pELmklm |! EEtim ^ At the ? Wes ^^ December 12 th , SamtteJ ^ Ua& tto ^ Sfit ^ S resolved- ^ ¦ . .. /¦; ¦ - ; -- -v-v ;^ - .. • - / r- -: ' ¦ : ]' . ¦ '¦ i- ^ - ' - ' ¦ : . ' . ¦ ^^ « That this meeting do entirelji concur in tbi recommendation ¦¦ of the-i Northetik ^ Bistrict 4 m 5 Border ^ Conventions in thp caUtoriof a GenS Convention , and ^ do therefore re <» mmend that their constituencies dp immediately takesuoh steps aa will ensnre iteadoption . ? . ^ r : u : ^ ' 'y : { ' ^ r-- . ' - ¦' . ¦ - {¦ "¦' ¦¦ *¦ : ' . " : ¦¦'¦ ' '• ¦ t , ^* & * & p elegates ; bV sent from the Wflil R » ding . pf yorkshire ^ io the fortlicpmfaig-Geie 3 Convention . ¦ : ¦ >¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . . ¦ . ; -.::. ¦¦ ¦¦ . ¦ . " . - ¦ :. - ¦ . - .
^ T ^ districts ft DewBbury : Bradford , aifil Sheffield , bo appointed to iBlfcct ^ e-Jfelegates . - ^^ f per ; weet ^^ r »^ £ i ^ - % ^ « ¥ » est ^ recommend that all Districts or ^ Counties , in the United ¦ Kingdom of Great Bntam - and Irelafid , do inmediatelT ^ ml Delegates to the forthepmibg CohTefltipn *^ ^^
'¦ - ¦ v ' . - : v'ft ' ^ ¦' • • . ^ I ^ P ^ iW ^ W ; .- " - : t --:- r ¦¦¦ - ¦ 7 f ; V- \ U ¦ : '¦ ¦ ' ^ .:: A ' ' 5 r ^^^ : ¥ j ^^' - % '' - ' : ' '" - ' - ; ^~ 'K Dec ; 8 . B ^ iveo ^^ ^ : ^ ; * % V' -- ;' -- 'W ' - e - ^^^ . ' - ' - '''''" - '"" - '"" »^^''^' -- ' -l ' -T :: i - --Nov . ? v Subscribed ; at a Meeiini of 1 . w P ^ stsatjanrpss : ^ .. ^ i . 0 6 ' *? — FromthepnlyRadJ ^ i ; a Wik | - ¦ . <¦ 1 : - >^ j V-eld , ;> ... i « i ^ ................ ? .. „' .. . 0 10 -6 " ,- . ¦ " ~* . **« ¦ ¦"•••••• ... ... ........ ' .....,..,..,.. ft 2 . 0 ¦;¦ ' " ; - ; y ¦ ¦ . - ' - ' .. ' .. '¦ ; . ' ; . - ; -: ^ - ^; ' : j : JJ ' :- < £ 2 : ^ jT ^' '¦'¦ : '' « -j j- - '' « ¦ . - , w - ¦ : i- '¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ !«•; P ^ kbxhit . V Huddersfield , Dec . 1111 ^ 1830- ; T r
J ¦ : ' - ¦¦ : ¦/ , J r ; : ; : y ^^ tPBi ^ $ ^ ' ^ . : ; - ^';^ ;¦"' . ' / " \ " ^ ^ \ E 7 ^^ niund ^ - ^ lpTi - ( jmrthw to A Taylor , the M . C ^ RopWalej ^ iwe ^ te fbllowia eT ^ dence ^^» t JohnlBawtt F # e ^ f M ? w » woo 3 M ul ^ ii * - ^^^ *^^**^^^*^^^ ^ nightof N ^ vemlwr ?^ came and gaid , that he most lQ »»^ bBrp ' reml 8 e 7 and ( Taylor ) , wanted , £ 261 » wages , ^ iaf ^ that he bad been ^ at wghtaccord ia ^ p 6 BfrIi 6 uleTirat ^ T ^^^^ iJ ^ rVabr ^ nmpea npo ?\ fi ^ . l ^»? * ^» j' ^ dbito 1 ttatfor ; day ^ B » o ? bwS thedootor ' iB hands e « r naoe . Mr . Hoydg said ii ^ b ^^ w : ^^^^ , ^^^ Mfe » B ^ t o ^ waM ^ h * rt 4 » ei ^^ uie
«' " » P' » uu «» anair with Taylor he tnifht , bntM Barratt took * e Mnt ^> wenf Md ^ combroHjise ^ SS mi ^ r w ^^^^^ l ^ l ^^ p ^ ^ W ^^ Ii ^*?^^^ ISI ^ ^ wweWiaexBitttvifiilWto meednc wH SJrt ^^ fH ^ ' ^ ti *^ miti » m »<** uMM ^^ mmm ^ m ^ mmmmmkm
^ 0 ^^^^^^^^^ mm ponoa Of tns . ineetiiafc UXwa 4 atmbaneed by ls | WidisgriUfir , which . # < Sii , soon discovired te be Bitf 1 ?^^ ;|^* # ^« Pi » i ^ e ^ ¦ J&S&m 'J ? °¥ Jv bis assistants . A t ^ at uproar here arosl ^ company crying oat , " put them out ! torn * ' ^ WK ? m '> « c * p ^ 1 id ^ dvf tot the d « ir W ^^ cAeUyinured , some ^ niury woiia * ? P ^ » Jw vemm ^ a ^ Tno * get , u » gj 5 roke ^ li p ^ figj ^ M ^ st ^ o ^ spirit andfe ^ Bj 'towards : the linnr inflSrinir iritmrnStaiitA ChartUtt i
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? eusaifid again we have warned our rulers of the - ^ h « ger fihjy inoorred by making such lawB as oom-^¦ tjhj a ation too frequently to sue for the interyiwi ^ j }« f the executive power ; again and again ^ iw Saw told &em that laws Bhonld be yielding to
¦ m »^ , * n 4 « tern against oppression , with an - < gwcatwe fgacting an implicit obedience to their » md = aTtb , arity . In . our enforcement of this grand ^ gRMBQlay as ^ efi as in , our remonstrance against aH-3 eiaij 4 bnBe , we have been met by rulers , who , etoepejin newspaper ignorance , and drunk or flaattJeneoVwiUi the lees of faction , have lost all * OBgite of national greatness , and merged every « osider « Bonfornational ^ nterest in th 9 all-absorbnjg pursuit ef individual renown and party JpTemacy ; we have been opposed by men who , under the mask of devotion to the common weal , iiave sheltered their designs , solely intended for the aggrandfflement of themselves and their partizans .
The first toll of the church ' s death knell was wnnded by Lord Hoohtcashzi . ; but strong in tttubuat posseetaon , and regardless of growing hate , Bade strong by growing abuse , the sound , instead -cf creating alarm , was mumed by the sophistry ef EbbJkstom . Instead of removing the abuses complained of , and which conld not be denied , it was leond necessary to tanrtinn the enlargement of jhysical force for their protection , and from that
lay to the present the anti-church thunder has heea . increasing ; its sound becoming louder and lowdex , betokeBS / ite nearer approach ; it now rolls aibove our head , and waits but for the flash , pro-4 nced by the most unimportant party collision , to announce the dreadful crash , which must bring down state-altars , throneSjToyal dwellings , temples , and all the pomp of gilded things in the wreck of old opinion . - ¦ - ~
"The doud capp'd towers , the gorgeous palaces , TK « solemn tf * "pW * * * * * * * ? ahan dissolve ; JiBd , like the hatetea fabric of a visioa , leave not a wreck behind !"
We have heard and read of Parliaments being « Hp © piiJar , while their unpopularity neither ^ aaished &e public affection for an unoffending Sweieignj nor produced any visible dislike for the ^ rmafkami Monarchy . The shoulderi of the true criminals were " made to endure the weight of general adium j . and the royal character was not assailed fer the iniquities of a party . We have known lawB Aore bloody than any now upon the Statute Book that have been repealed , or rendered obsolete iy pnblie epinio a , and thoagh the representative * ody was anbjeoted to well merited censure for their enaetiBsnt , yet Bcarcea whisper was raised against ttirr T tTnrtrTr'ho rudTiii ¦ ssrinr to their completion "• afinoEt as a matter of course .
TFe bavo witnesed % kind of family quarrels -ieiween both ofanehes of the Legislature , bat the same of ths Monarch was not nsed to swell out Aery petty ; fend , to give importance to every toMiag squabble , and , in fact , to make -a- mountain of a mole-hill ; and when in these cases an appeal to Aoseont of the House has been made , the public VtaOBy being gena ^ Hly right , has uniformly trioophed ; but yet Bound in judgment , the people tended " no pretext for further demands on the atoongth manifested , but , on the contrary , a keeoming-regard for accorded justice has invariably aiat on \ f softened animomty , and led to a better iaderetandiag , but has also led to a discrimination liefarecn the conduct of the Parliament and that of
- £ ke £ jng > 55 u& shcrrt , eonedse , and myBterioas maimer in % rldeb the Monarch , by deputy , expresses his assent « r-kiB diBaent to legislative enactments , affords ample proof of the'fairy palaces in which oar ancestors deemed it prudent to lodge their "Kings &rme . « Le roi lsTeat ' 1 — " The King wishes it , " axe all the words- which proclaim his consent to any auasnxa . ¦« Le roi s ' svisera "— " The T ?^ ^ nU consider of it , " is the delicate expression used to convey Ms Majesty ' s dislike of the proposition .
"The King can dono wrong is a maxim of an-• ent date , and one well calculated to preserve reject ^ i e steem for bis dignity . The meaning is , * kat TrhxL&rer is exceptionable in the conduct of public affaira is sot to bo imputed to the King , nor is he answerable for it in his ofiicial character to Jus subjects , and that the prerogative of the crown extends i . ot to do any iejary ; it is created for the benefit of tie people , and therefore cannot be ex--etted to their prejudice . Thus the constitution , in order to preserre the dignity of its chief branch ,
provides as a xemedy for oppressive measures , the isapeaehment of ihe Ministers and ad-risers of the "Mw * y * j but endeavours to exempt him from per-¦ ooal ^ liability . The privilege of granting pardon fw offences u also Tested in the crown , and this was chiefly dona that reverence and love might be exeiiedin the breast of the subject for one , from wkoa mercy and pity seemed to flow . Kings of « U were never paraded , except npon great occasions , which were allowed to occur but seldom , and then She novelty had its , doejefiect . .
In our day , howesez , the WhigB , kaving * x--iwated all the legftmate appliances for the epport of . party , hare , . either from ignorance , « from a strong Republican feeling , made » shield of a young and innocent female in « rder to defradthemselr . es agajast the assaults of all abades of political eoemieaj when the battle < ceamenced , they placed her in the van to sbs-4 ain the first and ttewgest stock , while they topic their ewn position ia ihe sear * and i gnomini Wj ^ T deserted eTenthat post Thus we find honours , « w * H > tions , * ad dathtcttoae , arhich Jow from the
Scmopgn as &eir fonroe and fountain head / con Jbrred i > efore investigation ; at in the . case of Newj » tt , a « d even pending the uttiags of a £ oroner ' s ingaeet . j ^ gaia ; we find the Boyal will . osieni Mwuly pa » ied in proclamations , ordering oae portion of the jtsaamnmty to arm agaisst anqQiejr porjioB of the « qprmidty ; advising bobs to arm a ^ inst ftfibers , brotfcees against brotaaa . In every fejly ia every t&mm&p , appears the unfcrtunate " Whi « 2 aMD , wnpisniA ^ n Bcape-goat uponall occasions
and paraded witiinitecent and unmanly , stratagem , -whethar the cause be jfce infirmity of a Jad y of the bedchamber , or the aogopation of a general revolt Majesty has been trea ^ i like the gilded gingerfa-ead , whieh abounds at e ¥ » f fair , and is stuck np to dazzle Aft beholder , sod to conceal the wretched Biaterials in the back-ground , wSb /^ 5 in trnth , durjDg these times of deep research , it Aonld have been made even more mysterious than when Yulgar minds . opposed that "» Spanish Princess oould not have
Incline And Fall Of The British - Monarchy.
INCLINE AND FALL OF THE BRITISH - MONARCHY .
To The Most Noble The;Marquis Of Normanby, Secretary Ob'state For The Home Department.
TO THE MOST NOBLE THE ; MARQUIS OF NORMANBY , SECRETARY OB ' STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT .
To Readers And Correspondents
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
¦ Leeds And W^^Rldinig News
¦ LEEDS AND W ^^ RlDINiG NEWS
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' ' : > - -: ) - : 'J- ' ' ¦• . ¦ ¦ WANTED ,:. ¦ : ; : ¦ ; ¦ ; . : ¦; ' ¦ : " IC ' - .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 14, 1839, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1087/page/4/
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