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iroui wi HOUSE OF LORDS, Tuesday, July 12.
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Now Publishing, in Penny Numbers and Fourpenny. ' ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ . - . ' - ¦/' . Parts, . ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦
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. ' ; " ¦ .. : . : . - ¦ ¦ .. nrAsiRiiiQEs. : ; " ¦' ¦ .- ¦ . ' . ¦ '-'
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8To '&tetott$ anii €ovte0$wtoent$*
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JTHE NORTHERN STAR i PORTRAITS.
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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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w ^ A PEiSTlVAli and BALL will take place on WEDNEftDAV , the 20 th of SvLt , ] B 43 , at Highbury Bam Tavern , Islington , in aid of the Trades ' HaU Building Fund . The whole of the beautiiul Pieasnre Grounds will be open W th © Company The tea . will be on the table at half-past five o ' clock . A first-rate band -will play Boveral appropriate airs during the Tea . The Ball will commence ai nine o ' clock , undOT the direbtion of Mr . Westell , of the I ^ i &tf- O ^ rat - -Hoos ^ . ' - ;; - " ; - ' ; -. - ¦; ' ;;¦"'' . ¦'' : ) :: ¦ . ' ;¦¦ .. '' . ' . " : "' Single ticket 8 i admitting to Tea and Ball , Is . 6 \ L ; double ditto , 2 j . 6 d . ; Ball tickets , Is . ; double ditto , la . 6 dV ; to be had of any member of the Council ; of Mr . BallB , 13 , Back-hill , Hatton-gardexi Mr ; Cameron , 12 , porriiis [ ton-street , Cold Bath Fields ; Mr . Wi 9 eiiall , 55 , Old Baiieyj Mr . Thdrne , 3 , I ^ wer Queeh-stireeti , Islington . ^ The Council hope that ths working men of London mil aid them ia this important undertaking ; tho shares are one pound each ; deposit Is . per share . Shares can be obtained on Wednesday evenings , at the Trades' Hall office . 16 , Old Bailey .
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VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , pOlVIPRISING the whole of the Six Volumes \ J without Abrtdgement . This celebrated Work is now for the first time presented to tho Public ia a cheap atid elegant form , printed in double nolnrans , with new Type , thus forming one handsome Volume fit for any Library . THE PENNY SUNDAY CHRONICLE will also contain each Week a portion of yoltaire's Philofipphical Dictionary , equal in quantity to Two of tho Penny Numbers , besides Fifteen other Columns of mdffc interesting matter , Translations from tho French , &c &c . Orders must be given regularly for the Sunday Chronicle , &s none willbe printed beyond the Weekly Demaud . THE ^ EVIL'S PULPIT , by the Rev . Robert Tavlor , in Forty-eight Numbers at Twopence , or Two Volumes , Nine Shillings , cloth , may also be tad . ' ' ¦ , ; ¦ - . ..-: ¦ ¦ ¦ : . , . . -: ¦ - . ' . ¦ . : ¦ .. Printed by W . Dugdale , 16 , Holywell Street , Strand .
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;¦ NO TAXED COFFEE . >/ THE great and increasing demand for Messrs . Ckow & THkell ' s BREAKFiiST POVVDEtl , and the depided preferenoegiyett to it over all otters where it has beon once tried , at once proves it to -bte aix article that has n 6 equal in the ¦ Market . It U more healthful than CofFoe ; and does not cost one * third tha price . From its sale hitnertd a gdo& round srim has accrued to the Executive Commvttee of the National CharterV Association , to be app . iecl to the furtheranee ot" the great principles of liberty . Chartists are , therefore , in some measure , bound to purchase iti for by , this means they can "kill two birds with one stone : '' cripple the Factions' Exchequerj and put woney [' into their pyvn : whilaihey wiii procure aa article at once nutritious and -healthfui . : ' : ' y- ¦ . - .. -:- :: .- ; v- - ' ; : : ' - - ' ^ -: " ; ¦ Sold in Packages of four and eight Oanccsj &t the rtttes of 8 d . and 6 d . per Ib . The 8 d . is recommended as the best ; while the 6 J . is guaranteed to be the .-best in the Market at the price . Wholesale Agents ' :. ( Mr . J . Hobson , Northern Sta > - Offioo , Leeus , and Noi 3 , Mailiet / . vValk , Huddersfield ; and Mr . James Lsacbj Tib-sITeer-, Manchester j by whom ^ it is supplied to ^ ^ Vendera and to the Chartist Associations , at the same prices as ; it can be procured from the Manui ' acrory , 81 , Belgrave-Gste , Leicester . ; ; - ¦ V .- ¦ " ¦ . QiF Remember I No Duty ! and no Licence heeded to sell it ! i . ¦ ¦' :. . -: . ¦ .- . -. •;• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ :-. ¦ :
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EMIGKATIGN . Now Publishing , Price Sixpence , ENGLAND AND AMERICA CCNTRASTEI ^ Ob , the EiimiUNT's Hanp-Booe to the ; ¦' . United States , ; ¦ ; ¦¦ Comprising all necessary information for persons intending to Emigrate . ¦ . / Londoa : Cleave , Shoe Lane , Fleet Street . Heyw « od , Manchester . Hobsou , Star Office , Leeds , Guedt , Birmingham ; -.- ; and && the A ^ nts of thia Paper , inTown and Cpuntry . : ; v ; ^
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¦* ¦ ;•"• ¦ V ; CAX frEMTOK , ¦ ' :-V ; ' - ; ¦* ¦> PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION TO ' FEARQU ^ . , v " -- : : - ' ; . O ? G 0 NN 0 B , ES ( i . ' - ' " - \^ ; : ;¦ , : ONM ONO At- ' Week , the above patriotic Gentleman ¦ willDQake bis Public Entry into this Tory ridden Village * -to advocate the Cause of the Poor and the rights of all , when every Gehtlijmaa and Lady who wishes to hear the unadulterated truihof our most grievous and unconsti . tutioual system , under which the country m ' . vr grcans , will do well to alfead . We respectrully inyite the attention of Our neigh .-boviving Farmers on tbat Day , as well as the Poor Man , ' and promise them every friendly a ^ conjinoda '' tion with the' suffering but injured Poor , who now languish in a state of wretchedness by that ^ system , which , '' ere man 3 r ^^ months are goho , will fast make its way into the coffers of the more wealthy , and produce inevitable rtiin to all classes of sobiety . The procession will commence at ten o ' clock , in Nottingham Market Placo , headed by a band of music , and proceed up Clum&er-sfreei , Mansfield Road , and down Gallows Hill , ; when the Chartists and friends of Lentou , Radibrd , Hyson Green , and Carriagton , will fall into procession , and march forward to the Two-mile House , where the friends of New and Old Basford will meet the procession , and come forward to Arnold . Here the Chartists of Bullwell and Hucknall : Torkard , will fill into procession , and walk forward to meet the assembled multitude "' of . iaambly , Wbodborough , Oxton , and Oalvorton , with the Suttoa baud of CharfcistS at tlictr front , at tho top of ; Dorkard Head . Ifc is expected the procession will arrive at Calverton by two o ' clock , p . m ., when Mr . O'CohDor will . address the people on Bonner Pool ? after which a Tea Party will be held in a Booth erected for the boeadon , wMch is now fast being reared . Tickets , at One Shilling each , for the Tea , may be had of Mes&rs . Caladine , Hucknall Torkard ; Morriss , Bullwell ^ Streets , Lambly ; Watts . Oxton ; Epperstone , Woodborougn ; Xowdham , Blid worth and Calverton ; Sweet , Nottingham ; Emmerson , Arnold ; Allwright , Old Basford ; Mitchell , schoolmaster , at Chapel ; Parker , Cricket Court , Nottingh am ; Mrs . Saiiihi news agent j Warsur Gate . ; ilankin , Carringfon ; Ellis ,-. 'Arnold "';' ¦¦ ReviJl , Daybrcofe ; Reeve , Hyson Green ; Nailbr , New ^ asford ; Morley , Sherwood ; Sanderson , Old Radford ; Cooper , Watson , Building and Harrison , Calvertrtn . ¦ ; . ' V ; - .-.-: ¦ < : ¦ ' \ . ' ~ - ' ' : \ - ¦ . All Ticket Agents in and hear Nottingham , who can make it coavenient to meet Mr . Harrison , at Mr . Swcot ' s , on Mondayat twelve o ' clock , to pay in 6 heir moaeyj wf 11 do ^ o . The Loans of Flags and Banners from the various Associations for the occasion will be duly appreciated ; and we promiBe , if every Chartist will be at hb post on that day , the One Thousand shall be accommodated with " the cup that refreshes but not inebriates' * at Four . o'Clock . Geobgb Habhison , Sec . pro tern .
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rPHE NEW YORK line of Packoi ; Ships sail JL punc ' . ualiy , on their regular days from ! Liverpool ¦ as follows : — - Captain TonsBurthen . SHERIDAN , De Peyster , 1004 13 ta July . BROOKLYN , Riohardson , 545 19 A ROCHESTER : Woodhouse , 7 Si 2 . 5 th UNITED STATES , Britton , 6 S 0 1 st August GARRICK , SkWdy , 1004 : " - 13 th ] F OR PHILEDELPHIA . JOHN BARING , Young 750 15 th July OGTORARA . Smith , 650 25 th : FOR ST . JOHN'S , N . B . BROTHERS , Shambles , 850 15 th July . These Vessels are all first class , and i ave been built expre 3 ? ly for the conyenienco and accointnodalian-ot SECOND CABIN and STEERAGE Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention during the passage by the officers of tho ships . Fresh water is served out daily . Good convenient apparatus for cooking is provided , aad every necessary suitable for the voyage . As these shipa are decided favourites , being celebrated for their fortunate and quick passages hence to America , it is 5-vquested that all persons desirous of securing g 00 ( j berths will deposit , by post , or otherwise , £ 1 each , ss early as possible , and passengers will not require so be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for sailing . Address , ¦ P . W . BYRNES , 36 , Waterloo Road , Liverpool .
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-K ^ iv '' - < T ° ABOUT THE FIBST OF SEITfiMBEB , , Sg ^ v FOR PORT PHILIP AND ;| f | p §^ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' SYDNEY , ' ' -.. ; ¦ ¦ . % 0 j&kit& £ ' With leave to call at tho Cape to land Passengers , THE Splendid new ENGLISH-BUILT Ship TEMPLAR ; BURTHEN PEB BEGISTEH 565 TONS . This fine Ship is Copper fastened and Coppered , and on her first Voyage . ; She has a lofty and spacj > jus Poop , elegantly fitted up with every modern Improvement for comfort , with separate Cabias for Ladies . The intermediate Cabin is also fitted , up with detached State Rooms for Families . The ' tween deck ^ accommodations are not Biirpassed by any Ship in the Trade , and she will carry .-a respeoH fable and experienced Surgeon . The Provisions for the Cabin , intermediate , and steerage Passen gets will be abundant , and of the best quality ; ^' ' For Terms of Freight , &m , apply to MesarB ^ Ikglebt and Bbowne , orto GEORGE BROWN AND HARRISON ;; For Passage apply to P . W . Btrties , 36 , Waters loo-Road . . . . -: ¦ . ¦ '• -
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BRITISH BENEVOLENCE . The affluent and professedly pious portion of our countrymen must certainly be possessed of tie firtue of benevolence in a peerless degree , seeing that their aei 3 of charity are eo frequently alluded to . Scarcely a day passes but we are told of the liberality and disinterested generosity of one or other of they . In the tarreted cathedral and the lowly conventiele it is irnmpeted forth , and in the ponderous folio and trie tiny pamphlet we find chronicled the charitable deeds of the wealthy "Vf e do not find fault with the rich for dispensing a portion of their superfluities to the poor and
needy ; on the contrary , we maintain it to be their imperative < laty as trustees of the bounties Of Pwricence . But we do find fault when charity vwmtetb , itsdf ; when it is put on as a garb to conceal delinquency , or merely to procure notoriety . We wish to see beneTolence in its purity , emanating from an mmtiated source and flowing in it * proper direction . But alas ! we rarely find that to be the case ; the fountain of unalloyed beneTolence is nearly dried up , while , in most instances , the unworthy , the indolent and wellprovided . -for , axe ihe objects most regarded by the pseudo philanthropists .
German titled beggars , legalised cat-throats , and the courtezan associates of royalty , have all drawn deeply on John Bull's benevolence ; but few of the Tirtaons and . worthy hare received aid from the dispensers Of his bounty . To the undeserving Tolnptnaries much is gives , while the deserving poor are left to starve . In the religious world we find more commisseratioa for the inhabitants of distant climes , than for the myriads of destitute , starring , and djirjg , by whom the flaming professors [ are more immediately surrounded , and of whose condition the saints must be cognisant . In corroboration of this fact ,
we lay before our readers a couple of extracts from £ b © pages of the Nottingham Review , which we shall place in jaxta-position . The one refers to the benevolence of Britons towards the " untaught Indian , " or rather towards the souls of the " poor benighted blacks '—the other has reference to British benevolence , evinced towards our own distressed and perishing countrymen , their care-worn and woe-worn wives , and their hunger-bitten offspring- The one is to send icords to iha antipodesthe other to provide bread for out neighbours , our fellow-citizens , our brother Christians , who worship at the same altar with ourselves , and who are dying for lack of the common necessaries of life .
The paragraphs to which we aliuie are as follow : — ' - . " ! EheI « anaon Missionary " On Sunday , the 26 th Sodety held tbeir annual ultimo , a sermon was meeting in Manchester , last preached at Calveiton sraek , and tha collection , Church , Uotts , by tfcs indhiding the breakfast Rev . Samuel Oliver , in ca . Wednesday morcing , aid of the distressed cpeasouuied to £ 1952 . " ratives , -when £ 3 . Ss . 6 d . ¦ was collected . "
Kow with what feelings other than those of shame and disgust can the reader peruse the aboTe 1 Shatce iokaowthat his own countrymen can pass unfeelingly groups of their famishing neighbours—turn a deaf ear to their tale of real woe , and leave them to perish in the very depths of misery—missry which many of these saints have been instrumental in producing—while , in a few moments after , they may be seen shedding tears of compassion o ' er the ignorant , but , perhaps , well-fed Pagans in some distant clime . For the " . poor blocks" their bowels yearn , their hewta bleed , and their purse openr to . send forth
ambassadors among the heathen to teach them , not tha-fast which the aristocracy , the miUocraey , and the shopoeracy of England hava chosen for the people , bnt to teach them ( if they teach the scriptures ) the fast which the Mo 3 t High hath chosen foi all people , namely , — " To loose the bands of wickedness * to undo the heavy burdeas , and to let the oppressed go free , and to break every yoke ; to deal thy bread to the hungry , to bring the poor that axe cast out to thy house ; when thon seest the naked , that then cover him , and to lei . tfce oppressed go free , and that ye break every
yoke » " These things must be taught to the heathen , of whatever rank , if tha whole counsel of God be declared ; and yet , the men who send forth these missionaries scruple not to wink at , nay , encourage the worst species of oppression at home . An instance came to our own knowledge , not long ago , of a Yorkshire mSlocrat giving a large Enm of money for the spread of ihe Gospel , and within a few days reducing the- wages of his workmen to repair the breach made in his pocket by this act of Chriitian benevolence * TM 5 jWei 2 iow , isiiotasolitaryinsiance ; it has now become general among our modern
saints in high life to " rob the labourer of his hire ' that they may appear generous and liberal supporters of that religion to the precepts of which their actions run counter . It is really disgusting to contemplate the conduct of such hypocrites ; and if ministers of ihe Gospel discharged their duty more faithfully , the men who take the uppermost seats in the sanctuary , and sport their gold rings and costly apparel , would receive deserved castigation from the palpit , instead of which it is left to be performed by » small portion of the press , or inflicted from the Chartist platform . |
We tell the persons who subscribed the £ 1 , 952 in - Manchester that they are grossly mistaken if they suppose they are paving their way to heaven by ach donations . Such saciiaces of the profits derived from other peop ? e ! s labour is an insult to Deity , particularly if made at a time like the present , when the wealth-producers around them are Qjing of actual starvation . We tell the pious benefactors to be just ere they be gsoerous , and let charity begin at home ^ They Deed aoi traverse the globe in qnest of needy objects ; they will be found at their own threshold , and many of them the victims of their own inordinate
. We t * Il them that the system under which we live is worse than that which obtains m any pagan land —ihstit generates more ignorance , vice , and woe , than that of any other oa the surface of the earth-Yes , -we tell them that there is more crime produced by ihe mal-idministration of affairs in this Christian country than one-half the barbarous" nations ever witnessed . -
If these men will not feed the hungry , or clothe the naked , if they have no regard for the bodies of their fellow men , for God ' s sake let the £ 1 , 952 be expended in the attempt to convert our worse than beatien rulers from the error of their ways , and if these reprobate are oat of the reach of the agents of the society , thea let them go amongst the workers in the milk and mines , and we will guarantee them work enons ; h to remove the ignorance and vice produced by cur excellent institutions .
Talk not of the lost estate of the sons of Africa , ¦ whHe at home , in this land ot Bibles , we are told of workers iu the factories not having heard of JiSrs CffRisr , and of workere in the mines saying that they think he was born ia Wales and went to England . In such places as those the £ 1 , 952 might be expended to advantage , and redound to the credit of tha doDors ; but we opine it would not quadrate ™ & certain interests , and consequently these bene * ***** gentry would much rather send their blessings MM 8 sibfl Be » a-
, " ••» » rwould seriously ask the Sodety to oomttca * ibeir work oa a new plan . If they really ™ k * to promote the well-being of the idolatrous ? &&& , hi them labour a little at home in prer&fltt 8 npon our Christian Government to withdraw tttsir man-batchers from amongst the " savage " t andjis a t , hsihuit 3 » people of China ; for , depend np « B it , oar Bibles won't do mneb sendee io & people who feel our bulletBi sabres and sermons oagki Dot to W Bent together ; canon law and eaawm balls do not comport well with each other ; ^ so long ss we export parsons and pistols to the sai&e conntry , the inhabitants will question the sneerity of our motives , and wish the cargo and its owners at the bottom of the sea .
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The Chinese and the Afghans must certainly think us an odd Bert of people to send among them one set of men to proclaim " peace on earth and good will towards men , " and another set armed with murderous weapons to cut them up at the word of command , murder the flower of their country , and incarnadine their soil with blood . Their priests need -not fear the loss of their occupation so long as this is the case , for the whole people cannot but see the necessity of the missionaries returning to their own country to preach peace to the men of blood and plunder .
We wonder if the cart ^ ads cannon balls which passed along ' the streets of Bradford the other day are to be coBvejed to their destination in the same ship ¦ which conveys the agents of the Missionary Society . If so , it will be quite in keeping with our general method of doing publio business . The blacks will surely leave their wigwams and dance for joy , on the arrival of such a cargo . We do not condemn the efforts made to extend the principles of Christianity ; we are as desirous as any to see those principles propagated among all
the nations of the earth ; hut we abhor the conduct of a people muling and puling about the lost estate o ? the benighted heathen , while they view unmoved the BufftriDgs of humanity , so prevalent at their 1 own doors . We have yet to learn practical Christianity at home , and uniil our conduct bears some ; approximation to on ? profession , it is worse than 1 hypocrisy to set ourselves up as instructors of the ignorant . Had practical Christianity been a
subject of consiaeration at the meeting of the society in Manchester , the £ 1 S 52 would have been appropriated to other purposes , but little tyrants mast ape the great ones . The great ones robbed the poor , whom they grind to powder , of £ 20 , 000 , 000 sterling to emancipate ( 1 ) the blacks ; and , therefore , the little tyrants , as a matter of course , must imitate the example , by squeezing £ 1 , 952 out of the starving operatives under their control to e&vb the soula of
| those whose bodies our red-coats are employed to ! destroy . What superlative humanity . ' What I transcendent liberality ! ! Surely these men will j never fear entering the place to which they are I afraid (? J the poor blacks are hastening . i We would advise the Society to look at home , and , before they take the besom to sweep the snow from off the top of the Indian ' s hat to see that it is ; cleared away from their own door .
It they are familiar with the wants of the blackB , whom they never saw , and ignorant of the exigencies ! of the whites , whom they see daily , they are cer-| tainly as queer a lot as ever met ; but they cannot ; be ignorant of the condition of their own country ; they must know that practical Christianity is here coufiued within a very limited sphere . We have abundance of food , yet many perish of hunger ; the
swill-iub is ransacked to feed starving ichildren , and the putrid carcases of dead animals are devoured with eagerness . We have clothing rotting in the shops and warehouses , while rags constitute the covering of the manufacturers of such clothing ; we have houses unoccupied in every Btreetj whilo many are committed to prison for being "found sleeping in the open air . "
iSow as these missionary gent 3 . frequently allude to the great day of assize , we wish them , if they believe their own doctrines , to reflect on the picture they wili present when arraigned at the bar . They may talk of giving £ 1 , 952 , in the days of domestic distress , to diffuse gospel light in dark , benighted heathen lands , but will not the judge say " know
ye not that / was huagry and ye fed me not , naked , and ye clothed me not j a stranger and ye took me not in ? " They may affect ignorance and inquire when they saw him in that state of destitution X but the problem will soon be solved : — " Inasmuch as ye did it not unto these little ones ( pointing to the victims of tyranny ) ye did it not unto me . Depart from me , I know ye not . "
Working men , forget not that one assembly of professed Christians have given
£ 1952 of your hard earnings to support missionaries among the - heathen , while another assembly of Christians have opened their hearts and given
£ 3 18 b . 6 d . to alleviate the sufferings of their neighbours who areayingof actual starvation . How profusely the milk of human kindness flows in some places J Well , well ; so it is ! But hear it ye hypocrites—ye wolves in sheep ' s clothing—we shall have a reformation , ere long , with a vengeance , and yonr deeds but serve to hasten the day . The patience of tfce poor has hsen often " tried , bat it may yet bo exhausted , and we leave the canting hypocrites to calculate the consequence of its being so .
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j By the subjoined letter from our Engraver , the ] subscribers will at once see that no blame is ! attachable to us for the short delay which has occurred in placing specimens in the hands of ; our . agents . Many of those within reach of the j Engraver will have received specimens of the i splendid Portrait of Thomas Duncombe , Esq ., ! M . F . ; and those of the Convention , House of I Commons , and Procession , all in one Plate , ? will be in the hands of most by this day week . i In the middle of April we announced our
! intention of giving the Procession Plate at the I end of four months ; and now we are enabled to ' state , that we shall not exceed the time then I named by more than a fortnight ; and to make j up for even" that disappointment , we have to ! announce that the Portrait of Duscombe will ! be delivered to subscribers of three months l from the date of the presentation of the Pro-| cession , and as the Proprietor of the Star is I anxious that every Chartist should possess as ¦ many of the Portraits commemorating ChartiBt I events , or keeping alive the memory of their I political supporters as possible , he has
autho-! rised us to state that all subscribers , from | Saturday week , will receive the above Plates at the appointed time . This extension doea injury | to none , and wilt be an advantage to many . It is needless to direct attention to the specimens above referred to , as they are as much superior to any heretofore given with the Star , a 3 those formerly presented with that paper are to any ever presented with any other journal . Each agent receiving from twelve to one hundred papers per week , will have one specimen of each plate , and one for each hundred above tha first . The following is the Engraver ' s letter : —
' - ' 37 , King-street , Covent Garden , July 12 th , 1842 . "Sib , —It was really not my fault that the specimens : of the Procession , and tbe portrait of Mr . Dancombe , ; M . P ., were not ready at the time they were promised I to your agents . The fact is , we "were unable to com-: plete the Engraving in time . The Procession Plate ¦¦ alone contains Eiore than four fcnndred figures , and is i of a great sia 3 . It has not been one day neglected for ! aov ceariy four months .
"It -was owing to Mr . O'Connors urgent entreaty that I -promised him a complete specimen upon the day you appointed for their delivery to agents , and not tnowing where to find Mr . O'Connor -when I diBcovered the impossibility of perfecting the order , and not being aware that be had communicated the notice to you , was the cause of Ihe mistake . " However ,. I transmit specimens of Mr . Dancombe t hin week , and shall transmit specimens of the Convention , Processio n , and House of Commons during tbe next week . " Trusting this explanation will be satisfactory , " 1 KB , " Your obedient servant , * Willum Read . " To Mr . John ArdilL "
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Camjslb Chartists . —We have not room for the report of their retiring council . A . B . C . —Weare quite tmgble'to decide the disagreement between the "doctors ? Our own opinion is that both quacks are alike . Joseph Swift , Wath . —F&j , they { might be xndicled for an obstrvdion . Coy Murrat . —Nes-t week .
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JIoee Evidence of Svmpatuy -for the Perishing Poos . —The Moobs and Bilberbies . — " We live in Btrange times ! that even wild fruit , known by the name of bilberry , or wimberry , is now denied the people . It has been customary from the remostest times for the poor or other persons , in the summer season , to stroll on the moors on the borders of Yorkshire , Lancashire , and Cheshire , and get wimbfcrries ; but for some few y ears past they have been prevented , and this Rummer especially , nnder the plea that they disturb the msor game . Now , ye would-be great men , proprietors , as ye call yourselves , what right have yen to the commons more than an ; other child of Adam ? Did ye create them , or make the heath or the
wimberry to grow ? Did ye do anything bat send idle fellows , called gamekeepers , to prowl up and down , and abuse and ill-treat Buch unfortunate persons as they caueht committing tha shocking crime of getting a few wild fruit , perhaps to maintain a starving , perishing family , and that too on onreclaimed wild desolate parts ? O , but . * say yon , " are not the moors ours ? were they not allotted to ua by Acls of Parliament ? and do not such lots and such places belong to Squire Sach-a-one and Lord Such-a-one ? and have not they a right to prevent the poor blackguards from getting bilberries and disturbing the game ? " Acts of Parliament , indeed ! what rights can Acts of Parliament give that are at variance with , the laws of God and Nature ? Are not the
uncultivated parts of the earth the common property of man ? What special right has any individualman in common-land , only that he has expended capital * r labour on it , and , above all , that fee haa given the people an equivalent for it ? Now * have yoa sither purchased , or reclaimed , or expended capital or labour on the commons and the wastes of God ' s earth ? Not you , indeed ; but because you happen for the moment to be in possession of real or fictitious means , you set yourselves up for somebody ; and for a momentary vanity , or to gratify an idle vitiated taste , you
resolved to preserve a few dry and worthless birds at the expence of tbe welfare of your fellow-mortals in distress . We hear a great deal said about common sense and common rights ; but are not the bilberries now growing , and which could be converted to the use of the poor , a commen right of which they ought not to be deprived ? Common sense says , yes ; but pride , vanity , and hardbeartedness must be gratt&ed , at even the fexpence of suffering humanity . Need we wonder that the poor and less fortunate should have their minds embittered by bad usage , that even a tsv wiuiberries on the wild commons should be denied
them ? No ! m » n , usurping man , is fast ' sowing the storm , and he Is likely enough to gather the ¦ whirlwind . Con MunSAT , residing at 130 , Salt-market-street , G . 'tsfforc , informs the brave Chartists of Dublin , that , through the kindness of his Scottish friends ^ he has collected 1 , 600 Chartist Circulars , and 1 , 000 old Stars and Patriots , besides a number of ether democratic periodicals , which are at their service . He wishes them to communicate with him as to the best p $ ssible means of getting them transmitted , as they are very bulky , forming a sufficient load for the stoutest man . Mb . E . P . Mew , of Birmingham , trill Jtnish his en ' gagement at Nottingham , next Sunday , the Ylth
of July , and ¦ 'cill be willing io engage with any locality ivho u-ishfor his services . The Committee of Management recommend warmly this energetic and able veteran as a sound , sterling democrat . He has been in the field for nearly thirty years , and came to us warmly recommended by Mr . O'Connor himself Samuel Bonhatny secretary . All communications must be addressed to Mr . 3 fead , at Mrs . Smith ' s , news-agent , Wtirser-gate , Nottingham . . Lon » on Chartist Band . — We are requested to stale , that all musicians wishing to join the London Chartist band may do so by applying at Mr . Martin's Teetotal Coffee-house , 3 , Church-street , Shoreditch , on Surutay next , at three o ' clock in
the afternoon . A Member of the National Charter Association , drsirovs of assisting the cause by promulgating Us principles , begs to state that he is at the service of any district or locality to irhom such services may be useful . Application to be made to Mr . W . Cordeux , 26 , Micklegate , York . T . H ., AsHTO . \ -ujiDER-LYNE . —There teas no special reason" for rejecting his verses . We receive hundreds of poetical communications which we cannot insert—his among the rest . We long ago announced our purpose not ihereajler to acknowledge rejected poetry , as our poetical correspondents are so numerous that we find it impossible to do so without occupying a great deal too much
both of time and space . This was the only reason why his verses was not noticed wlien received He is quite wrong in supposiiig that any one has influenced us aginst him : ho attempt of ihe kind has been made . Kiddebminstkb Chartists . — We have no information about the merging of a reputed Chartist Society at Bath in the Complete Suffrage Union . F . G . —His lines to Chartist lecturers snali appear . X . Y . Z ., MeLor . —Make the order payable to Mr . John Ardill , and accompany it by a letter , stating ihe purpose of Us application . Llanidloes . —The Char tint friends here ar " . anxious for a visit from Mr . O Cunnor when he comes to Wales .
An Ayrshire Observer—If he be a constant reader must hsveseen that we have done our best to warn Ihe Chartists of ihe district referred to , and indeed of every district , of the designs oj Government . We know thnt spies are abroad ; and their cue is to gel up meetings and make violent speeches , in the first instance ^ as a preliminary to the involvirtg of some few fools in illegal practices , so as to afford a colourable pretext for a general attack upon our body . We must trust in the good sense of the people . 1 ] they suffer themselves io be snared , it is not for want of warning . J . B . Smith , Leamington . —Thanks for his letter : it has been sent to Mr . O Connor . We shall be most happy to receive and pay every attention
to the communications of his Salisbury Jricnd . Boston . — Will the Boston sub-Secretary tell us , whether , when he put his letter into the Boston posi-fffice , the words Frest , Will ams , and Jones on the outside of it had been defaced ? A Constant Keadeb and a Truk Chartist . —Mr . White ' s addi ess is 29 , Bromtyrove-Ureet . Will Dr . M'Dovall said hs address io John Leach , Temperance News-room , Reed-hill , Rochdale ? John Shackleton , Bradford— We advise him to keep his temper : 'tis not our pra dice to give up the names of our correspondents to every Joulwlio mat / clrtOhe to bet wagers about them . J . Alle . v , Brighton . — Of course , the parties he alludes to wuwd receive their Plates through the Hew aocnt , upon our having satisfactory
evidence thai they have been regular sub * cri' > er $ . Korvhch — The public can be suppled with the Charist Circular , Northern Star , O'Connor's Lectures , and all pamphlets , periodicals , and aho with Pinder ' s blacking , at the residence oj G . Bell , St . Edmunds . Caroline Mav . va Williams . —Next week . JoSfcPU A . Lander , Birmingham , is very , very angry wi'h us for puhhshiug " gross falsehoods " in our last number . He says there were twentyfour shopkeepers at his meeting , and he rates us soundly , and calls us "Tory" for saying there were twenty . Poor Mr . Lander ! we are sorry he is angry . We advise his friends to soothe
him . Charles Dck-ca * . — We cannot find room for the long printed paper he has sent us . H . D . Gi'iFiiTiis . — lie'do not * ee that anygotdcan result to the cause from the publication of his animadvertionson Mr . Fielden . Once more , and we hope for the last Time . — We beg that our correspondents will write only on one side of their puper . Many of them , we apprehend , have no idea of the trouble and in convenience they cause us by not doing so . Several communications have been this week rejected solely on this account . It is but a smult matter in which to oblige us ; and ifpeop ' e do not choose t <> attend loit . ice xhallnot c / u » ese to attend
to their tetter * . Basanjtes must excuse us : we are " crammed out . W . PtPLow , Stafford . — }\ e have sent him the : Petition per pist . Tom Stkele and hje Complete Suffrage Union . —The following pithy communication has been made to the Birndnyham Cou-plele Suffrage Union by an excellent Chartist : — " The conduct of Mr . Steeie , in attempting to connect the Chanifcts < , f Loncou with the circumstances of tbe recent outrages on tlte Queen ' s person is most disffracef u ); and I recret that the ' Complete Sufof
r ^ ge Unio n , Birmingham , ' should include amongst the members of its council an individual "who could exhibit himself an actor in so cowardly , mischievous , and ungenUemanly a proceeding . He merits not the name of man . " Mh . J . Wilcox , newsagent . Worcester street , Wolverhampion , has received 2 s . for Mason ' s Defence Fund , from Messrs . Crow and Tyrrell , Leicester . - "''' . ¦ ' S . Tailor , Manchester . —If he had read the . 'StVf of last week would have seen the uselessnes * of troubling himself to write his present letter abrut John Frost .
Tavistock Chartists . —We insert no nominations for Council without trades and residences . B . E . recommends to the General Council a levy of one penny for each member < tf the Association three times a year for the support of our incarcerated brethren , their wives , and children ; and that each sub-Secretary send sixpence fer every hundred members to the Treasurer of the Victim Fund . Stoke-upon-Trent . —The communication on behalf of Samuel Rebinson would be charged to us as an advertisement . If the duty be sent ie us we shall insert it willingly . Thomas Soar . —The address of the Birmingham Chartists te their Iruh brethren w altogether too late for this week .
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More Middle-class and MANCFAcrcitfNa RascAziTYi—A Blackburn Correspondent writes us : " . thus : — .: . ¦ v :- \ ; :,.. , , / - ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ; . /¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ " '¦ , ¦ - " Having seenin your paper of last week an exposure of one of the multifarious methods by which the working man is robbed of the miserable pittance te obtains in the shape of wages ; and thinking that Bach ' " , exposures are calculated to do some .. gob ( l > I have been induced to aubinit to youx consideration the following account of a method by . which a millowner in the neighbourhood of this town contriyes to rob hia workpeople of their bawl-gotten wages . He proceeds as follows;— - " Instead of paying his workpeople every week , and
thereby enabling them to make the most of their mon « y , he pays them oncd a fortnight , and occasionally only once in three Weeks . Thifl irregnlarity compels the workpeople to have recourse to credit ; but , as there are but three shops in the vicinity of the works , and , a * the Irregularity before allnded to induces a great number of people to leave the mill , the shopkeepers refuse to give credit to the workers unless they have a ticket from the miliowner . The miUowner gives out the tickets ; aud for every 20 s . represented by the tickets the milU owner receives la . 3 d . from the shopkeeper as a remuneration for his trouble : thus the workers are rabbed of Is . 3 d . in tfce 20 s ., besides the exorbitant
profit exacted by the shopkeeper , /¦ ¦ "ThiB proceeding pressed sp heavily upon the' workpeople , that many of them preferred to borrow a portion of their wages from the millowner ; but that worthy ' gentlercmn' was determined that the workers should benefit nothiDg by this charigs : he therefore made a rule that any person :-who borrowed 20 s . should pay 38 . for the fortnight or three weeka * lend j as the pay . day might happen to take place . This it Will be seen , amounts to more than 300 per cent por annum ! A single case will show how this money-leuding system , works :--" Some time ago , a man who now works in the mill , bad a child that died .- His borrowed £ 1 , to defray funeral expecces , and agreed to pay it back by
instalments . But when pay-day came , the millowner stopped the £ 1 , together with the 3 s ., and lent him the £ 1 again . This £ 1 , was lent over and over again , till , before the man had it in his power to pay U back again , it cost him 27 s . for interest in xather more than six months' time 1 "Again , not long ago , the same millowner had the mill necessaries' emptied , in which he found about five or six pounds of cotton waste , worth about Is . 3- * . For this he midct fifteen men in 5 s . each , and sixty women in la . each , —thus making £ 9 15 s . of what was not worth more than 1 b . 3 d ., ! 1 " In this way are the worKing men robbed , day after day , by the bawlera for' free trade * and ' extension of commerce . ' Should we not by all means seek
union with these kind , considerate friends ? 1 Bur * Chartists are referred to Mr . BairsloWs letter , tlsewhare inserted . HEYWOOD Chartists are refered to Mr , Ba-irstow ' s letter . WE are requested to stale that the Balance-sfieel of the funeral of the kite Samuel Holberry will be published next week .
Iroui Wi House Of Lords, Tuesday, July 12.
iroui wi HOUSE OF LORDS , Tuesday , July 12 .
Lord WHARKCLIFFK presences , a petition « cl&ssea educated at Exeter Hall , praying fer assistance to enable the system to te carried out . He expressed en opinion that the grant of , £ 30 , 000 for . education in a country like this was altogether insufficient ; and explained what the present Government were doing to further the education of the people , especially in the establishment and support of normal schools ; for which additional assistance from Parliament was requhrtte . The Marqueas of Lansdownk and Lord BROUGHAM expressed satisfaction , knd only regretted that Government was hot prepared to go still further .
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HOUSE OF COMMONS— Tuesday , July 12 . Sir B . Pebl moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better security and protection of her Majesty ' s perr son . He stated the objects contemplated by the Billy which is intended to dispense , when deemed neces Bary , with the formalities obaswed to the examination trad trial < rf persons charged with high treason , and to inflict the punishments of transportation and personal chastisement' oii "" persona guilty of the wanton , and crnel modes cf 'Warm ; and annoyance practued relord John Russell seeonded tha motion j and after wine observations from Mr . Hume and Mr . O'Connell , leave was " given to bnng in the Bl « rand It was forthwith brought in , and went through the two stages of being read a finst and second time , and waB ordered to be committed next day . .
.. On the order of the day for going into committeeon the Poor Law Bill , after a qneetion from Mr . LiddeU , Mr . T . Duneombe asked if Government really meant to go on with the Bill , fleeing the near approach of the termination of the session . . , 4 » ' Sir James Gbabam , attaching great importance to the Bm > felt bouna to go on , and ascertain tbe sense of the House with respect to it . *
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Captain Bernal declared his determination to resist its progress . : ^ ¦; . . ¦¦¦ > .. ¦ : . V- ; . V A conversation arose on the expediency of going on > fith the Bill , and Sir Robert Peel , confessing that the Government were placed in a difficult position , thought the House should first decide whether the CommjUsion should continue for five years or not ; A'tersomo further ( Uscussipn , Sir James Graham reiterated the recommendation of Sir Robert Peel ; but several members , especially Mr . O'Conneli , entreated the Government to pass a temporary bill , and bring the subject on at an early period of next session . At -Lst ; Sir James Graham expressed , on the part of the Government , a disposition to concede the point of pressing the entire Sill , but asked for a decision as to ttie Continuance of the commission for five years , a point which he considered essential .
For this purpose the House went into committee , and : v ; ^ ¦• ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . " )¦' ' .. - ¦ ' •• .. " ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ , ; . ' ¦ ' : ' \ Mr . Shabman Crawford pleaded for shortening tha duration of the commission to one year , moving an amendment to that effect . Mr . Ferrand seconded the amendment , yindictyiig , in bis speech , the management of the Keighley Uawn . The amendment was supported by Mr . Aglionby , Mr . Hardy , Sir Charles Napier ( who , however strongly censured Mr . Ferrand ) , and Mr . Liddell ; and then Mr . Hawes spoke in favour generally Of the Poor Law Amendment Act , as a great social benefit , and expressed his regret that the Government were not going to press the entire bill before the house during the preseut session . After some observations from Mr . Charles Wood in support of the permanency of tbe commission , and fruui Lord SANDON , who argued in favour of a frequ ^ nS revision by Parliament of ^ he commissioners po wers ,
Sir James Gaaham said that there could not be a greater mistake than to assume that the commissioners were irresponsible . Their powers were subjected to a rigid supervision , more so than any othtr authority in the country . He argued at considerable length against many of the objections urged against the bin . ¦ •; .. - . ¦ ; ¦¦ ¦ -. /¦ ¦ . ¦ ' . - .- ¦ .. . ¦ ; ¦ . ¦ ¦ - •¦¦ - ¦ A desultory debate continued for some time longer , when a division took place , and there appeared For the aineadmfcnfc ... ... 92 Againstit ... ... ... ~» 1 G 4 Repeated divisions , and considerable debate , arose on motions to compel the adjournment of the proceedings , which ultimately ended in the clause being voted by HGto 26 . .. - .:. : Some other business was then disposed of , and the House adjourned . ,
Wednesday , July 13 ; The Bill for her Majesty ' s protection went tbrouah Committee , and in the course of the evening was read a third time and passed . The House was employed for the greater part of the evening in voting supplies , and a considerable portiou of that pleasant business was performed . Mr . Hume was at his post , and endeavoured , but without success , to resist a few votes . The House adjourned at a quarter to two .
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THE COLLIERS OF NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE TO THE MIDDLE CLASS OF THE STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES IN PARTICULAR , AND TO THE OPERATIVE CLASS , AND ALL MEN IN GENERAL . Men and Brothkbs , —For more than six weeks have we , the colliers of Longton , in the employ of air . Sparrow , been resisting a reduction of our wages . Serious indeed , to us , is the attempted reduction , being no lesa than one shilling pet day , either direct or indirect ; direct in the' reduction of sixpence per day , and indirect in the increase of work to be petforinoil . ; the increased amount of work behig one yard per day , per man . Thus this reduction cuts two ways , lees wages and more work .
It is a fact of public notoriety , that our work is dangerous , dirty , and laborious ; in th » extreme . From the first moment of our getting into the chains , to descend to the bottom of the pit , until we are again landed at the top of the earth , our lives are not one moment in safety . Fire damp , black damp , a fall of coals , or a slip of the roof , may in an instant consign us to death , or cripple us for the remainder of life . Often , as the record books of the Infirmaries can testify . have numbers gf pur brother men been carried there to be cured of burns , or broken limbs ; and many havu sunk into the grave , from the injuries they have received . These things surely- should entitle us to something more than a mere subsistence , and yet the hard hand of avarice would give us all the danger , all the labour , and all the dirt , that it may obtain more gold to glut the insatiable maw of avaricious men . .
After / we , the men of Longton , had struggled for six weeks , the miners in the employ of Birl GranviHe are treated to a dish of the same kind , and are compelled either to submit to the same reduction , or , by standing out against such reduction , prevent the future degradation of themselves and their families . Shopkeepers , we appeal to you . If our wages are reduced , we shall have less to lay out with you ; and , of course , your profits must be less . To your sad experience , you can testify that for years back' we' have not been overdone with money , even when pur wafies were 4 s . per day j for you do know that we have not , on the average , worked more than four days per week , and often not that . If , then , our wages be rednctd to the tune of one shilling per day , how are we to live , or to pay fov what we get ? Your interest , therefore , lies in upholding the value of labour . Come , then , we say , assist us to win our rights , for in so doing we win your profits .
Operatives , we appeal to you for your assistance ; for depend on-it , the reduction in our wages is bat the praludo to a reduction in yours . Let us beg of you , then , to help us to conquer ; and in our victory see your own reward . Coal-owners , we appeal to you . Will you , by a most injudicious re- 'uetion of our wages to increase your splendour , or to . enable you to lay up more gold tn hoard in usless heaps—will you , then , engender those heartburnings , those strifes , that will most assuredly follow ? Is it wise in you bo to do ? Is there none of the milk of human kindness flowing through your bosems , that you seek to deprive us ( your wotkine r M o £ the few remaining comforts we have left ? Let us fcopa better things of you ; and , by a wise , a just , aud discriminating policy , reconcile your workmen to you , and give the men a just reward for their labour .
Miners , a word with you . In our fate behold your own . If we are conquered , how long will your Wii # ea be what they now are ? and how long will you be abie to resist the iron hand that seeks to lay us prostrate ? Join with us ; and by one determined yet peaceful struggle , complete our and your victory .
By order of tne Committee of tbe Operative Collsers , In whose behalf I am , Sir , Ever yours , John Richards , Corresponding Sccrataiy of the Nattc-aa ! Ghatts ; Association .
Now Publishing, In Penny Numbers And Fourpenny. ' ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ . - . ' - ¦/' . Parts, . ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦
Now Publishing , in Penny Numbers and Fourpenny . ' ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ . - . ' - ¦/' . Parts , . ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦
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WHOLE HOG CHARTISM . J BRONTERRE O'BRIEN respectfully announces to the Chartist public that lie is now SOLE EDITOR and PAKT PROPKIEXOfl of the Britikh Statesman / which paper shall , hencai ' orward , under his management , advocate ^ nuine Chartism , and no miatake ! No FACTIOUS POLITICS . ' -but REAL DEMOCRACY I Office 170 . Fleet-street , London .
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On ^ nnday last , at the Superintendent Registrars Office , Westgate , Otley , Mr . Christoper Baine ? , to Miss Jaiie flindle , both of Qtky . Oa Saturday last , at Chapel Alleri ^ n , by tha Rev . J . Urquhart , Mr . Edward Read , chief constable of iha borough of Leeds , to Mrs . Mary Flocktojj , of the Bpjtne place . .. ¦ ¦ v , % ¦
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. - . . . DEATHS . - . V-T :- > :. : - On Sunday last , a # ed 71 years , Mr . Samuel Smallpage , of ; fchm town , clothdresser . \ ; ; On Tuesday , the 5 th inst ., at the residence of her father , Mr . Thomas Brown , Cottage Uppinghara , Rutland , after a long and severe illness * Mrs . Olive Cooperj * ged 29 years , wife of Mr . Wm Cooper , of Weldoh . . : .. / ¦ : ; . - ¦ . ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ - ..-: . V " ., ¦ ' -: ¦ - / . - : i - ; On Monday morning last , in the 2 / Qih . yew-of his age , William Danslay , eldest son of Sir John ^ Simpson , of York , Knight . ; ¦ . , cv , Sanie day , greatly respeoted by a numerous circle of friends , in the 50 th year of his age , Mr . Richard Bowegi cpnfeolibner and - iruitexsvi Boarlane , iieeda . , V '¦[ . ¦ s ; - . .:- - ¦ .- ¦' . ¦ ' ' ¦ < .:-- . -- - . ;' . ' ' > - . cc-: ^ -. -vy On Sunday last , at Tadcaeter , deeply regretted il
aguu « , > uiuj , u » u ^ uwr yt . ; ura labO Kir ,- uOua ' ArcHbell i ^ ^ builder Hud stone nierchant , oX ^ ihat place . ¦ --.:.- - ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ' •' . - .: ' -: ' ¦ ' / ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦' . '¦ ¦ ' ---: - -4 c ^ — n . ^ - , . . ' •¦ . V On Saturday fast , m Merchants' Rojb / rfc ^ - NT | w V brpugh , ia the 76 th year of bis aga , ¥ m ^ w ^[ ' ^ r \ Middleton , firocer , tea-dealer , &c . ^/^^^^^^ vA On Sunday week , at Altofts Lbd ^ e , Jffit ^^ a ^ f * - / N& ' j field , in the 80 ih year 6 t hi 8 age , WrfiS ^ mk ^' ^ - W . 2 Esq ., formerly Lieut . Colonel in tho 1 &W ^ v&- ^' * ' ^/<< Q £ Own Regimfnt of Dragoons , and broj ^ r ^^ e ^' ' " ^ -o ^ Beiijamzn Wade , Esq ., formevly ofeKfip ^ Grinjj ^ / S y ^* V nearLeeda . ^ tr ^ t % '' - ^ ¦¦ ¦ < <¦ ¦/ £ * & " - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦"¦ ¦ 'Sl ^^ r ^ C ^ A-: ¦' ' ' ¦ '¦" ' - ^^ S ^ ^^ '
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James , MERTaica- —Tho agents find their own tickets . ' Josefh George . —If they have subscribed four months from the notice . JounJEffeuies—Write to Mr , John Campbell , Corporation-street , Salf « rd . Joseph Clarke , " Witney . —The order was 7 s . 8 d ., not 8 s . 8 d . j Wm . Balls should have enclosed post stamps for his I advertisement . ' D . O'BBIKN . —Mr . Watson haa been desired to deliver tee parcel : it left this office on the llthof June-Xhe 4 s . from Bramham , noticed in our last , for the National Tribute , should have been 5 s .
FOR ; JAMES DUFFY . £ a . d . From the Chartists of Nottingham 0 8 0 . „ ditto Ashton-under-Ljne ... ... ... 0 3 0 '« .. the Carti 8 ts at the Robin Hood Nottingham ... ... 0 2 0 <» Tower Hamlets boot and shoemakers ... ... ... 0 10 ^ . Old Ba ^ ford Chartists , per E . Mead ... ... ... 0 10 ^ the Ciiartiste of Absrgavenny , perT . G . ... ... ... 0 2 6
FOB MR . HINDES , OF SHOREilAM . From the Chartists of NotUngham 0 8 0 ^ ditto of Hanimersmith locality 0 2 6 . » a few Chartists in Bear-lane , Bristol , per Mr ; . Miles ... 0 4 0 ^ a few Chartists at the Robin Hood , Nottingham ... 0 2 0 « the CharcistaofPismouth ... 0 2 6 „ the Chartists of Abergavenny , perT . G . ... ... ... 0 2 6 „ an Old Tor , London ... 0 1 0 FOR MR . PEDDTE . J From "W M . J .. Bath ... ... 0 13 „ W . Chapman , Somers' Town , London ... ... ... 0 1 4
FOR Mn . BROOK . From W / M . J ., Bath 0 13 ^ W . J . Witney ... ... ... 0 0 6 „ W . Mortimer , Mill Bridge ... 0 2 6 „ theChaitist ' . ' of Rochdale ... 0 2 6 ^ a Chartist at Rochdale ... 0 0 6 '„ . W . Cbapiiian , Somers ' Town . . London ... ... ... o l 4
FOR MRS . nOLUERRY . From a few working men at D . irtford 0 4 0 „ the ChartistB of HammorBmlth locality ... I ... ... 0 2 6 „ W . Y . VWitney ... ... 0 0 6 „ the Chartiats at the Rubin Hood , Nottingham ... 0 2 0 „ tbo Cliartists of Piymeuth ... 0 2 6 „ Mr . Stitson and fjur others , per W . Smith , Plyraouth ... 0 2 6 „ South Shields , being procteds of Mr . Williama ' s lecture 13 8 „ W . Mortimer , Mill Bridge ... 0 2 6 „ ¦ J . E , Kentish Town , London 0 2 6 ^ Mr . Chapman , Burners'Town , London ... .... ... 0 1 4 i Brim » combe , iiearStri ) i \ dwater ,
perG . L . ... ... ... 0 I 4 „ Congleton , per J . B . , 0 6 3 „ the Chartist stuff-batters , London ... ¦ > . ¦ . ... 0 5 0 FOR DEFENCE OP MR . MASON AND OTHERS AT STAl'b-OJID . From tbe Chartists of N ' ew Baaforii 0 4 0 „ J . Chippendale , Cht-lsea . -, ... 0 0 6 the Chartists of Btiijuton ... 0 10 0 ^ Newark , per T . S ; ... ... 0 5 0 ^ Bishopwearrnouth , being ; proceeds of collection .. after . Mr . Wil ' . iams ' s lecture ... 0 1 . 0 0 „ a few friends at P / eaton ... 0 2 6 r the Chartists of Rochdalo ... 0 2 6
NATIONAL TRIBUTE XO THE EXECUTIVE . From the Chartists of New Basford 0 10 0 < . Mr . Ogdden , Afihton ... 0 1 0 „ Ventnor , Isle cf WiRht , by fiveperBous , per W . Nprman . 0 3 0 „ Newark , per Tiiomas Siaimit 0 5 0 ~ Melksham Forest , WiltH , piar 3 B . S . ... ... ... 0 5 0 « the Indies' Suoemahers , King Square , Falvey street , London ... ... — 0 10 ° „ John Williams , Lonuon ... 0 3 6 _ J . Browett , do . ... 0 1 0 FOR THE LONDON DEMONSTRATION FUND . , From the Caarti 8 ts of Piyraouth i ... 0 2 S „ Do . Uavonport ... 0 16 „ a Plymouth Friend ... 010 FOR HUNT ' S MONUMENT . From John Chippendale , Chelsea ... 0 0 6
Jthe Northern Star I Portraits.
JTHE NORTHERN STAR i PORTRAITS .
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. THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦' .. ¦ - ¦ - ¦ - . . ¦ ¦ ¦ , . . 5
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 16, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1170/page/5/
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