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THE NOBTHEBN STAR.; SATURDAY, KOVEMBER 8,1845. : r
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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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T J ^^^^? S ^ Suit u S ^¦ Sa ^ S ^ S ^ * ^* * oveMMte , b » tf ° i ^ J ^ S teteeaitedirixpattenvofgarnient 5—TO - » 2 ?^ JSSSPS ^ W * coafi ^ e Parisian' style ? , ^ t SS SST « S »*»««* **•* i ™ ^ -tarric'ular ™» ort 4 b Tkct -PricelSs : Sd . for tbfe one season ; or 20 s . ^ oie ^ ii icWdinK ta ^ ln tenn ediate repo rt summer andirintff / TOffl ^ e ^ aecessaryinfprmafie-a thrTOgho ^ ^ ifs ^ J ^ I-ivery Hate , warraated the most useful ur fee tra * n- * lTen patterns of garments , and a : book , of desdipti ^*? ' « -rriceonly ; 12 ! i . ; Two JnrenileiPlates—Ho 1 ior ^ sprists an ^ suninwr , " 2 fo , 2 forautumxi and winter - price . { Hifb ^ . ^ fesh ions or . livery plate ) , 4 s . each ; The Tvori ^ pn * CattinB , i 9 , aumbers . atls . -6 d . eachj as usual . '§ denMc cutting , taught ; and garments or patterns cutiavfiietRide . —Observe the address , as above . -
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^ jjaTAILbRSi i - .. - ¦; : ¦' Bv ap ^ robayon ; of Her : Most' Excellent- Majesty * Queen * ' -Victoria : andifis Boyal'ffighness Prince Albert rnilE LQSDON aad : PAKIS --PASHIONS for Autumn X andlRnter ,-18 t 5 anai 8 t 6 , ready early xn'Oetbbeiy bv UKAD aud Co ., 12 , Hart-street , Blooinsbury-square , London - . Birser , Holj ^ ejtUfa-eet , r § tr * nfl , London , and maybe had of all Booksellers irh . erego . erer residing ; a very superb Print , representing the most splendid exhibition in Europe , an Interior Tien- ' of the Colosseoitf , Kcgcnt ' s-park , Londeft . ' ' -This exquisitely executed - ' and beautifully coloured Trint will heaccompanied with ' foll-Eszel } ress , rrock 1 andRiain 3 ; CfoatPatterns ; als 6 ^ Patterns ' oftheXew Fashionable ^ Polka Frock , ' and-locoinotive ^ Bidins Coate , aad an extrafitting Fashiohahle "Waistcoat Pattern , with eTerypart complete , aad a fuliexplariation efthe manner of cuttiug : and'maldiig them up ; aUo ' iJ ^ rtra plates , including 3 sectors ,- ^ for catting fancy coats , ' 4 for waistcoats , tlie other for-cutting Coat Collar Patterns , in proportion , for all sizes , so that any person nay complete the-whole in the-most correct manner , * ' irithaut a previous kuowledgeof any . system ofcut&ig whatever . Price ( as usual ) the whole ,- 10 s ., or post free to any part of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , lls . ? 3 fstem of Cutting , 25 s ; Patent Measures , 8 s the set * < tterns , post free . Is . each ; to be had of all booksellers . . For particulars , see' "ToTOsend ' sParisian Costumes , ' / Gazette of Fashion , " "Lp ' ndon and Paris Magazine , of fashion / ' the " Londpa and Country Press , " < fcc . - ;
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TO ALL WHO CAN'T PAY ! TJUMEDIATE Protection , and a prompt and safe final JL disctarse , without the intervention of a Prison or an Attorney . A discharge , to Debtors is now imperative , because Imprisonment for Debt is now penal , not rema-^ taL—Debtors of all grade 3 will be bsnefitted br applying forthwith to John S . Brostead , 22 , Basinghall-street , naar the Court of Bankruptcy , London . - ¦ - . ..- .
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eRBAT BRITAIN XETVAL LIFJ- ASSURANCE SqCIETX" , . - ; . :. 14 , WiTEatOO-MiACE , LoXDOK . . " D 1 EECTOB 9 . * . ... . The Chishohn , CJiatrmiin ^ William Morley , Esq ., Deputy Chairman . Henry S . Barber , Esq . * - James John ^ Kinloch , Esq . John Brishtraan , Esq . Heiiy lawsph ; Esq . - ¦ ' ¦ FrancUBrod ; san , Esq . Henry Penny , Esq . ' James ffm . Deacon , Esq . Kobert Power ,-Esq ^ Ma > : AlexanderR , Irvine , Esq . The Rev ., F . W .-Johnson John InglisJerdeiii , Esq . Vickery , A . M . ACDITM 3 . ¦ ' "" _ ' " € . B . Ilule , Esq . T . C . Simmons , ' Esq . "It . ' £ Honcis , Eag . PHIStCUK . ' ' . . V * John eiendinuinj ; , M . I > ., F . R . S ., 16 ; Wimpole-street . ' S 0 LIClt » 2 . "; ¦ Walter Prideaux , Esq ., Goldsmiths'Hail . BANSEE 3 . ' ' Union Bank of london . - ADA AXTAGES OF THIS INS ' TITIJTiOir . . The whole of U » e ProiII \ ivided aksoai . lt among the Members , after payuiefit of five Annual Premiums . " .. ' , An ampie . suaranteed Capital , in addition tp . the Fond coutinually kbcniiiulatirig from Premiums / u % si ( j ? ic «/ : { io afford complete ' security to thePoliey-hdlderk' ' "'' HAW CREDIT RATES OF ' PREMIDM . ; The attention of Assobees is particuiarlj-directed to the ttalf CreditRates ' of Prsmium , by ¦ which ' means Assu-^• nces may ~ bt effected , and loans for short periods secured Jrith the least possible present outlay , and at a less pretoinm thairfor short terms only , and with the « pHon of paying up . the atrearc'and interest ; and the difference ' between the two rates , thus becoming entitled to participate in the irkdeof tie profit of tltt institution . >'¦ ¦¦ - EiTJUCrJBOlf-THE HAW CBEDIT BiTES OF PBEBIuaV ¦ ; . . WITHOUT PROFITS .:. « u : r ' Age 2 o . j l Age 25 . ! Agea ) . JAge 40 . AgeSJ . Age 60 .. £ s . < L £ s . dj ' £ s . d- lf ' ' d . £ s . d .. ' £ s . 4 . 0 17 O 0 IB 9 J 1 1 1 ] 1 8 2 2 1 0 ] o . 4 2 * . / ,-- _ WITH PROFITS . . . _ . Agc 20 . fAse' 25 . " Age SO ' .: Age 46 . Age 50 . - , Age . 60 . .-. £ s . d . ; £ s . d . £ s . "d .- \ £ s ; d . £ s . di £ s ' . d . ¦ " 1 o llj . l- . S . O 1 5 _ 8-113 . 11 2 8 10 ' 3-15 ' 11- Tlios , fps ; exa : nple : —; A person in . ttie tu-en ^; : fi £ th year « f his age , need only pay 18 s . 9 d . per cent .. yearly for . ihc first five years , and afterwards by paying up the remaining half v-Vn interest , ar . d . ; tlie . diflfcrpuce-between the above rates he will be cuntled to share in the entire profits , wlricU it is expected will reduce the future payments to little more than half the original _ A ! utuul _ rate . -. The GaEiT 25 siTAijf is the only Society , in which this rery great accomuiodation . is giren to the Assured . : _ .: Traiisiers of Policies efectea : and registered ( without chargu ) at the Office . :. . . ¦ ; : . : Claims on Policies , not subject to ie litigated , or disputed , except with tlie sanction , ia each case , of a . Gcneral Ifeetiiij of the Members , to be specially convened on the occasion - ¦ •• : .. - . Members Assnr-: d ; to -the extent of £ 1009 entitled ( after payment of iire Annual Preadams } : to attend and rote at all General Meetiugs , which will have the superintendence and euhtro ! of the funds and affairs of the Society . .-:... Full particulars are detailed in the Prospectus , which , ¦ with every requisite infonnatipn , may be obtained by applicat . onto . ... . .. ; . ¦ 7 A . R . ISXISE , Managing Director . Agi-uts tvanteJ in Tomis not pre-occupied , and applications ironi respectable ;> nd influeatial parties addressed to the Managiug Director , at No . 14 , X ^ aterloo-plaee , Lonj £ » .-will inettivitli immediate attention . - : .
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: : , SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY . WHEREAS . Notices nere duly published in the month of Ndrcmljer last , iri the London Gazette , the Sheffield and Rolherfiam Bidq > cndent , the Nottingham Journal , the Dcrivshire Courier , the Zincoln , kuil * nd ,. and Stamford Mercury , and the Zincohi Stizidlard jfevyspapers , that application was intended to be made in the then next ensuing Session of Parliament , for leave to bring in a-Bill to . incorporate a ; Company , and to gire to such Company power to iiskeandmaintain a Railway , commencing fcy a Junciian % ituthe . Sheffield , Asnton-under-Lyne , and ihiiiclicster Railway , at or sear : Oborne-street , in the Township , of BrightsideBierlow , an the Parish of Sheiiieid , iu- ' ihe West-Biding of the County . of York , aaj & > tenninate at pr . near a place known by the naaie . of Whipleys , otherwise Weluam Whinleys , in the TowiisMp or Hamlet of Welflara , in the Parish of Clarborough , , other ) v | se Clareborough , . in the . County of Nottingham , and thence by means of two diverging communications or . branches , one of such cointuimieitions ' pp bmehes to eomnienee bya Junction with " the said main Line , at or near the said place known by the name of Whinleys , otherwise ffelham WhinleySyinthfesaid Townshipdrflamlef of Welfcani , in the said Parish of Glarborough , otherwise Clardborough , and to terminate at : or near the Port of Gainsborough ; otherwise : Gainsburgh ; upon or nearthe Bank or WTiarf , oa the V fesb sideof the River Trent , inthe Parish of Beckingham / 'in the said County : of Nottingham ;; and . the other ofsuch commnniMuHaor branches' tocommence by another Junction -gitb . the anid Tnain Line ^ at or near the said place kno \« HJby : the name : of WhinleyB , otherwise \ Velham Wkinleys ,-and- to terminate . at or near the ffigU-5 tre 8 ti'm = the'Parisli of Saint Mark , in the Cityof Lincoln ; and Count } 'of ; theaame City . " - . ' And aisoAo . makeand maintain a . Branch Railway from and out of ibe said intended mam-Liae of Rail--way . In the Parish of Handsworth , in the West Biding of . jLhcsaidCpuntivof Tork ,. to join the Midland llailffay . otherwise , called ttie Korth Midland Railway , iathe pariah of Beighton . inthecountvof Derby . ^ " :. " -r- ' . 1 " ; i ' ,..., v . = "" ,. ' ¦ - ' , !" . " And also , tp ma ^ ' ^ Viua ^ ntai ^ ainother Br ^ p ph Rauway froui i ani , out of th ^ aaid intepded main Ijine of Railway , ui ' ihe . PariahVof ' , AatonTCnm-Aughton , oftemise is % . yi ® Apghtbn , » iii the |? est Eidine of tte ^ feuntv ^ . Yprk ^ alBbjto-join the saidfiEdknd Kailway vptherwise , l cali : ed . die North ' Midland Railway , m the saidTarish of Aatnn-cnm-Aiiffhton othenvise Aston with Aughtda . 9 4 SSOWnf , And ^ I ^^^ Jlltotion ' was - mi'ae-in ' priri 8 TU ? -ce % M ) mm £$ . £ ott < 5 ?? ' aia-lie Bul ' for divergingttWm ^ ho ^ ttC ^^ . cptt ^ encmg'W a JuncUotf'Wiffifiresaia-ream'I ^ efat or neUr % p ^ d place ^ TO ^ hW ^ e oav ^^ il *^ Welham Whinle ^ 'itf Ihe ' saidTownship ^ dr fl ^ lei ofIfelhanfriri fhe « iuaTariah 6 f Clarlibron'&L : dthei ^ wise Ulareobrongn , arid terminatingr ' at or near tH& Hjghstree ^ inffieParisli of SaiiltllarkLfe" tW ' sal ! City of LfeconiiicredunW- of tH ^ same Cit yJ ^ S <* dered b y fte House of Commons to be eagnsatiL oatbyreaioiiof atf ( tfermialtioii « tthe ' aaiiSessloa , iiffia * £ i £ *« B « BBr GlVBN /« aa * it is jSSSft ^^ afc'Sefelotf « f PAlmm ^ n ^ te ^ ^ w ^ S ^^ * J ??* w * iW- «»' SI » ^ lioi : t . S 7 ??™ tC V *
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, 1 ,,.,, ^ =- " •" . ' 'I ' ilJi ! ^^ ICulsS ^ uirr ^" G ^ A NI ) OnCflERTK AL OaeiS ;—Thismagnig ce nt . " estabUshmentl pa ' troiused an d'Visited Uy ' $£ & TfAJESTY and his Royal" ffighne ' ss Priice . ' ALBERT ^ -has now , in addition to'its former alterations , a new ' OS&estral Organ , erected in the Glyptotheca , VnVhiM ; ' ihTniost admired pieces of music will be played daily ; £ om ; Two till Four o'ClSck ; 'Open ' frbm Ten ' . till Half ° ^ altjFour . AdmittencVjis . "Children , half-price . ' . The Stalactite Caverns ] the " most magnificent of all the Temples which nature has built for herself in the regions of- night , 1 e . each . The nholc projected and designed bj if ; W . Braawell . ¦ ' : ' ' . EYeViKG ¦ EXHIBITiqif . ' . ¦; ' . ' . ' .- ' . . Additional Novelties . The Conservatories briUiantly illuminated ; Mont . ' Blanc and . Torrents represented by Jloonliglit , A Grand " Orcaestral Organ has heen . erected in the Glyptotheca , oh which the most admired pieces of music ' wilt be ' -played , from Eight till tlie Exhibition is . ' closed . Iiondon by Night : additional atmospheric ' effects t 6 ' thei ! in 6 st' extraordinary ' Panorama ' , in the ^ ¦ woiTd "will be represented'at ' 'Eight , "Nine , and Ten o'Clpek Optu £ wvin Seven-till -Half-palt Tell . Ad . mittance to the whole , 5 & . Pamily- tickets for four per . sons and upwards , 4 s . each , may be had at the principal Music sellers , and at the ^ Colosseum , from Ten . till jour . GTrildreii / lialf-prn : s . . " ; * ' - " ' - " - ¦ - •' ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ - "'"" . ' ..., ; -. ¦ ' i' :. ¦ -i . It V . ! i :. J :. : ( ' . - ¦ . ' . ' i '' ' ' - *
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: TO THE , EMBARRASSED . ^ -IMPORTANT . rpiIERE are thousands of persons who-have struggled JL long against the force . oixnisfortunc r iut few are a \ varethat by . . a very recent Act all small traders owing debts not- cxccetKrijj' £ SO 0 , farm | c " rs , ' and ail others owing tb any amount , ban lie entirely raised f 9 pm their dhTpcui ties at i small expense " , ' , and without imprisonment or bankruptcy . ' AH such Mr . TiTe ^ tori begs win apply to jiira at Moira-chainbers , I 7 j ' _ Ironmonger-lane , Cheapside , ' by letter or personally . ¦¦ ' •' ¦ ! : ' J ' ¦•' -- ' - ' •* '" ' ] ¦ - Persons summoned for small debts should apply immediately , a » -th « y-may ; therebj ; saTe ; . themselvesdrom '' rrai quent and lengthened commitments to prison .
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; METROPOLITAN : SEWAGE .. MANURE - . . ; . COMPANY ,.. . , . . . . ,., . . ; - : ( Provisionally , registeiredO - . : ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ : — - "•' - - Capi tal £ 1 , 500 , 000 , in 30 , 000 Shares of £ vO e ' abh . ' « ¦' 1 ; Deposit £ lpfer Share . [ );[ ,- ' ' rpHE object of this Cpm ' panyuis . tasupply ( at a quarter ! X of tue cost of stable or fannvariiinanure ) the , sewage water of the Metropolis to the surrounding country as manure by " mechanical meaus , similar to those employed by the Watw Companies . ; . j . _ ,: - ; . ) .. ; ; .-,. •; . A cardful and moderate calculation has becn : madc of the annual outlay and' income ,, from ., Wliich ,. it ; can confidently be stated" that tha urida'taking uill . realise a set profit ofat least 15 per cent . . ; ¦ , , ; . ,-,.. ;• •¦ ¦ • Prospectuses , containing full particulars of the , plan , and extracts from the reports and authorities , upon which ^ the estimates , are b ' asedi maybe had on application at the temperary ' offices of the Company , No , 5 , Berngrs-street , Or will be forwarded to any address . ' ¦ -.. -. .. > : ...: ' Applications for Shares to ' be made in the usual . form addressed to the Provisional Committee of the . MetropplitanSewage JIanureCompanr , at , Messrs ... Bailey ,. Shaw , and Smith's , S ' Berners-street . , ,.,. .. . ..... . .....
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MANY THOUSANDS OF ^ dUifDs ' STERLING TOBEGIVENi ; :-¦ - " "" ,- : TO TEE : SUBSCRIBERS :: iTO : ¦ THE kPIC-; " ¦ TO RIAL TIMES . - - : - : - ' ' For particulars of ibis extrkor ' dinary ' undertaking apply imniediately to any Bookseller , or Newsvenderj in England ,- Ireland , or Scotland , " or ' to ' the Publisher , Mr . C . Evans ; 851 , Strand , Xdndoh , ' - who will be happy to forward a Prospectus . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' : ¦ ¦ ¦> . ¦ .: •" ' ' " - ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' •¦
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¦ - BEST AND CHEAPEST MUSIC IN THE ¦ - - : WORLD-GREAT = SUGGESSv ¦ = ' ^ = ^ - '• rnHE MDSICALV BEE" for October , / && * ££$$ . - ¦ - ¦ ' No . ' 39 , all gone" by " twelve o ' clock •^ S ^ , ^ ^^^ ft 9 publication dajv - Thrice th «' quanfci-HM g l ' titrconld'have been * ' sold .- '' Second Edife ^ S ^^^ 3 | ti ( Jn now ready . ' ' -Eos . 1 to 39 may be had CT ^^ n / a * 2 d . per No ., iristead of 4 d ; j as here " , * 5 k ^ " i * jAw- tofore . AllfatureNos .-same-price .-4 ! The ^^^^^^ - MUSICAL BEE'is now ' published twice J" * ^'' - iuthe month , onthe 1 st aW 15 fhi ' - Noi 40 just out . "Jly DuettBook" ' and "Pia « 6-Bijou" same price . ¦' . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ! ' ¦ ' : : : ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - TheFLUTONICON , eVery No ; " from 1 to 143 , at 6 d . each , instead of Sd . ¦ - " ' ' : - - ¦ • • - '¦¦ :- ' ¦¦¦ - L The PIANIST A , froml toSS—every Is . -No . reduced toCd . —< very 2 s . So . redUcedtols . ' . - ' : - v ' ¦ ' . ' . The PIANIST A" in No . 57 and 59 , is enlarged tofull folio size , and contains Overtures and ' all-the ' airs in 1 : "So ' unambuhVand "Fra Diatolo . " - Twenty-four'large folio pages for 2 s ., or every four pages perfect for 4 di- ; ¦ PianistaOffice , 67 , Paternoster-row . - ' " '
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. . .. JUST PUBLISHED , ' '•; in one volume , foolscap 8 vo ., neat cloth , ' price 7 S . 6 d ., ^ HE PURGATORY : OF " SUICI 0 ES : :. ¦ A Prison Rhyme : in Ten Books : ' " BY THOliAS COOPER , THE . CHARTISll' ' ., ; : : J . HowiPabusher , lS 2 ; T'Ieetlstr ' eBt . ' • • : ©? Orders from , the Country , to be sent through the Booksellers . ' . ,.. . " : " . " .,. * " V .:.-.,. . ''¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦ - MR ; -COOPER'S ^ W WORK . ' - . Just Pablislfed , in 2 y 61 s ., ; 12 mp .. ' , ' " \ . _ ,. ; . ... PriceFourteen . ShiUings , - ; -,. — •' . ¦ ;; : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - " ¦ ¦ W'IS-B . SAWS- : : •¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ,. ¦ ¦ ::- - ' - ' iN » ' : - - ¦ - :- •• ¦ ' ¦¦ ••' -:. - - | ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - jKODERN / IifSTANCES / v . ; "' :: ; ' ' A series of " prose Tales and Skctchek ; composed in Stafford Gaol : among which are : —''' ' ¦ '•' ¦ ' ' ; : Kucky'SaKohthe-Barber ; 6 r the Disciple of ^ Eqtt aliiy . ¦ Raven' Diclc the Poacher ; or - " Who scratched the ' Bull ? " ' "• '¦ '¦¦ ' - ' ¦ '" ' - ' ' ¦ ;• ' " - :: Tmi Swallow-whistle the Tailor ; or "Erery dog has his ' day . " . - --:=.. i ¦ - ¦ . ¦ ;; :,: ¦ ,.. ; ,: : 2 £ asttrZerabl > abel theAntigaarj' ; : and'Jioir . Jie found out the "Noose-larning . " . „ Dorotliy'P yecroft ' spreaching ;" . or ; " Charity begins at home . " " _ " . " " ' , ' . ' . . " ; . . . . . ' . ' . " [' , " The Beggared Gentieman , and his crooked stick . ' . The nurture ^ fa Young Sailor ; or thehistory . of Cockle Tom : . " _ . ¦ ¦ " . : . . ' _ , '' . ' . . ' . ' ; . " '" . ' . " . ; The last ' days of . an Old Sailor j Or . "Bujrter | j'OUr slurt sing'tantara-bbbus , make shift !" -TheHan that . brought hisninepence to , nought . ' . .. ' The Lad tiiat ' felt like ' a fish out of wat ' ei .. ' ..- , . : The Miriister of Mercy . — "Mcrrie England" no morel -Signs of tne . Tiines ; or One Parson and Two Clerks , &c , &c . ' . -Publr 3 hedalsqbyMr . How , Fleet-street , about tp remove to 289 , l'icca-JUiy . ' . - . " . . .
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: ¦ ' ¦ ... . THE FAMINE . ' . . . . " Where there ' s a will there ' s a way ; " •¦' . '" " ' The blunders of a ; bench ., of ; country . Shallows—the immoralities of a State Church parson—the peculation and brutality of a BastileoTerseer—tJie insolence of . a ,-Poor-law 'Commissioner—the , turpitude of , a . Secretary of State ^ -tiie . tyranny- of a- landlord—the absurdity of a judge—tlie subserviency of fa Legislato r—the' corruption of Parliament-: th , e tortuous windings of a Prime- Minister—the ? pliancy of . his reckless supporters—the plunder of railway directors
—the remoreele 3 snei 3 of * 1 griping attornies—the cruelty of employers— . the venality of the public press —the : tergiversation ; of agitatore-i-the-neglect 1 of a noble lord who overlooked' a / money letter—the apostacy of , " poIi&cianST ^ and tlte , wMnisicalit f ' oi monarchs , are one andail incidents , of daily occurrence , and may constitute the political stock ' of ' journalists , Jb ^ be . serrcjl ' up as c ^^^ ingsuitingtothe . paS ^ but famine ,- the topic upon which , we write , is a subject to which all othfersinust be deferred . :
It is one that cannot be seasonejd . to . any palate ..: It is one whicliindirectly affeotsitlibse whofafe ' notin immediate , fear of ita ' conae ^ ucfices . ^ Likethe ' mai lignant contagion , it is n o respecter of . persons , and ' , . tuerefore ,-it is for thij . flame reasonidreadedby . tiie wealthy . : It is a huge ^ devastating epidemic that tramsei the land ) " anjlr . agiiuist ; : !*? $$% $$ ? $ ¦ " cordon" can be opposed . It is worse than pestUence . TheV progress ' of jpeUtfe j # e / may" ( 1 »^ f i 3 te 4 T .. bu famine '' breaks . thi-ough ^ tonerwalJa , " . ; This ia the position to-which the landlorda ot England and of ( Ireland , backed by their Mirfisterial tfols , ttiffelpuglit t ^ CTuntryj ^ and ' fhey alone . « jrjB . " responabtorfo ' r the
regult * . yf » : vUi--mti sithi-. tfce same ; littlenes 3 of mind : that characterises the Times newspaper' ' and : maByWits ' cor ^ p 6 ndfenfe ; . ^^ to , '! atid aaddiethecqi ^ qucn ^ : Sliding Scale .: Jhe ' evil has- exiated : aimoafc : from tmieimmemorial ; aridw ' ould / hadit notlfeenfor Sir : Robert Peel ' s mea ^ ifitfs talieu 4 n tHe j ) u ^ t , iibt ca-PjriMpualy . picked for / factious ! purposesj-benowielt with-ten-fold i : twenty-fo ! d ; v a atodred-fold sereKty ,-Ve ^ tffie Yjnea ^ bi ^; T ) rh ^ : ^ ijo ^^ : i ^ , 8 t | ia of . allowing inquiry to precede " action , they MH ^ jumjpjp sa ^ : i ^ J ^ : ^ Ml ^[ 0 ^ i fte ^ pbn ^ b | iijiy ; of ^ nre 7 a » I&-Jeg ^ y ^ to . ' : tlie . ir Opponents , i }>' jis-: ; - ; . :: ;«• - ; r i .. . iyj . ivw .-i a i : 'Ml :
''' ^¦^^^^ MM ^ f ^' WW ^ ' P ^ ' ^ lnatt .- !^? ? J fi 3 « ffler 3 ffiat .. tueM ^ peogfe ^ anppt jbe cxpeoted to liVe for ten months upon atarch , and } that
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hope paving failed , llio aaidjCommisaloner ? annpui } C (? -to hw ikcellekc ^ ' the Lord-Lieute ' nant , - - ; that other means -of salvatito must be devised , It is tbeifoiii Uatyj ti ) consider fee several' plans reco ' minsndecl-, by , the respective . parties . jWhen ever % , great nationa ] calamity becomes threatening to faction ; -we find that all nj inoc differences ' are merged' "for ^ iKe ' present " in the paramount coiisideratibn as to how , their order may ' -be preserved-from the consequences . -This .-is
the real English ot the charity and iphilanthi'dpyol the ' wealthy when any event occurs which'is of right placejd ; to thoir account ! ' By words of highrsoundiug patriotism and niggardly action they , not only divert public opinion froai a-consideration of their own misdeeds , but they gather laurels and reap , profit from national . suffering ^ . Hence we find the . Leinstera , the Cloncurrys . the O'ConneuVtheFitzimons , with si sprinkling of Orangemen , 'jumbled intd ' alxeterogeneous FrotccfciTe Spcictjriij mitigate , a ' nialady . ofwhich they themselves . are tiei . authors .-. - , - . . t .., ¦¦ : .- > . .- ¦ :
-To meet thfenatidnal . malady ; two sweeping pier stiriptiohs' are ^ itiposccT ; pie one jlie repeal of , tie Corn Laws , and the other ,. * plausible appeal from the agitatoijs / who thrive upon poverty , to'the'IrishWdlords to ' permic ; their tfenani ^ . ^ oy . erUold * tiieIr ' stock of porn . / . We shall , firstly ,, deal , with : the . repeal of . the Corn'LawSj and we . cannot even > enter upon a ' consiideratior i of the question without a paSsinSJcomuicnt upon : Jflr : O ' ^ CoskeCl's ¦ . timely . change . of o ' pmion .
Wlien : there was not the same necessity for the-proposed alteration , the . Liberatory : to ( tickle the ears of hisvEnglish Free Tmdeaudience ^ iiye ^ and over jigiiii declared tlia ^ ho prlma fj object . 6 t : Ggyerammtjmi of allciassesshoulH betpgiveiheipeopleeheap ; food ; What , s , aid her . can be more startling fatid afiectirig than . the-infant appeal- ' of the child ' who ; says ^ toJts mothei * , ! 'Mfliiimy ! l aniliungry , ^_ giyemVspwe i brqad ?! i and what more conclusive condemnation of the
breadtax than the ; answer of the mother ' who replies , VWhb't , 'ag ^ ig pity-due ' to , the , appeai , ; and ! truth an . the responsei surely ' there Jiever . , was a : time ; when they would be more : applicable thanfat the- present fiiomenk'And yet Mh ^ O'OoNMii ^ jttp ^ ^ fwirs $ 6 . pressthe question lest he Bhbuld loae the support ot hi * committee . " Such , however-, ; is hot the real motive'for Iu > oppoaitidn . ' He" kip ' ws full well ' tliati'iihe repearoKthe ; GornLawa ' was ' only iesorted : toi ; as a clap trap-cry to 8 trengthen-agitation . : He knows that if the effect of Wrepeal o f'the'Cq ' ra Laws woiil ' d bes ' uen as the advocates of jtKe measure , anticipate , namely , an astounding fall in the prica of wheat , that the Irish farmers
thus saddles ' with '•• all " thei 'penalty of famine ^ would : be " convert ^' into bis' . most ' , clamorous .. opr poncnts .: He ' kn . QVfS full well that the Irish farmers are a brave , a dangerous , although a confiding ' and easily managed class .-. He knows that the very anticipation' of the'change would cause them " to button up ' their p < wkVt 3 up 6 ^ for tlta ' present , ' ; he places what he once considered the most important of all measuresin abeyance . ' -We ' tell Sir RoBBRt -PEit that the" reduction in ' the ' price of corn consequent lipon " a ' fepeai " of the , Cora laws would be follqWea ' t . by a bloody and . dis ^ trojikreyplution in Ireland , and that , so . far ; from ; arresting : the : progress of famine , it wotdiLbat-tead-io incveaso itsseverity . . -i
. ' j Th ' ejIrish . landlords , the usurpers of-the soil , are prpud and tyrannical because suspicious—from their position' ; 'wl | ile'they are for-the most parti iie 6 dy , lukuriousi ahQ ' unthfifty . ' "' In an | . in ^ urjeinvolving the , price of produce , the interests , or rather the unhappy connection ^ of landlords ; tenanfaj ' and labourers , cahn ' ot / b § . separated . ^; : No .-casualty - . which premises to be merely temporary"jwill"ind \ ice 'tlio ni toabate any pbt ' ttdn of their claiia ' upon the tSnari ^ t , ; while ^ e'ldojib ^ irt ^^ osition ' ^ rtfiq JatteV invariably imposes certain ruin upon " the labourer .: > Let wheat 1 fall toithat standard 'to which . ' panic- alJn ) e ; would reduce- it , not five ' per cerili : of tke . iandlofd class , wiii .
commensu ' raiely reduce their refits , and ; not . ten per cent . ' of ; the tenant class will expend' a single ' shilling that can be'avoided' in'the paynie ' nt'df wages ! ' ' ^ The landlords , so'faV'f fOjft 5 beipg s ^ ffene ^ jnto . contrition , will beeoinc niorle , pompous / , prou ( l > aild oppressive . The .. tenantclass-will become m 6 retaMMAW&riA excited , jwMte . ' tKo ^ l ^ uriH ^ c ^ f . ^' ' 1 u || M ££ irj ; ' 4 ^ pendant upontofi , , will become ejasperatedi-recldessj ' ! a'iid rejirengefuli ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ All will be gwenup to despair , " anil hopelessness wiH be : seefl ' ; bhw country ; . Tliua Ve Hisppse o | , re commehdation num ., be ' rOiie ; and-j-now ^ we turn to ; the : second- ^ -the modest appeal from the agitators : to the landlords ; to allow-. their'tenahtstoreaerVe theu ^' corn for ' p ^
vision . ; ' ¦" ¦;; .. . .,. ' ; . ' .., '' -,- ; . . . . . . , . , .,=, f : v , J-TTe have given the Irish landlords their just character ; nor ; . ahall we ; withhold ; the same from the Irish farmers ; * If then _ the landlords shb . uld ; f ^ iow up this &cqwtiieh $ ationT . tk (> labouring- people , who are the most numerous class ,, would not be benefitted to the . extent of-a'fraction of-a ; 'farthing' as ; far ' as regards the price ' tif ' graihJ' The ; wbi id ' . does not fur nish a singleinstance . of g ' reater . oppi'essionj tyranny ; and fraudV . than , that , practised by the Irish faruiera tmyards their labourers . Nota ' single pptty . sessioha takes placed , ; not . ' a ' single ] quarter sessioa is held , at iwMcii . tne great , majority of cases are not
appeals of the labouring classes against iW broken contracts , the Violated ; proniises , jfche ohbusings , and the cheatings oflabourers by their employers . And so far from the possession of a large supply of food being . placed at their discretion alleviating the present distress ,, on the contrary , every holder will become an extorting usurer-and a jobber , and will screw the-highest ^ farthing out of the pocket of the unfortunate laboured ; Thus we show ; from a more intimate Howledge ' of , the , several i classes than even Mr . O'CoMNEii . ' posaesses , that neither of the proposed rejoiedies will haw the anticipated effect ; while any fund'which may be raised by charity , will be reduced by at least fifty per cent , before it re&hes the object for whose relief it was ' meaiuV . ' . " ' ' . * ' .. ' . ' ' ¦ ,-
We' remember a famine before—we recollect the amount subscribed ; and we also , recqll ^ ct that mpre th ' an . " one country squire fed [" fiis ipu ^ ' ds upon . the people ' s store of oatmeaL iWiiile we justify the judicial enquiry upon a subject on'which some'eontririetyiof opinion exists , we demand i ' ' upon . the part of ' the ^ hole pcople'rtfi ^ ' that ^^ prompt and searching ^^ as , ' pMsiUe ,: and . ' the ; exe « cution of salutary-measuresshould-follow without a
¦ m 6 m& $ & unneceWaiy delay . ' It ; hfa eye ^ . Men . our complaint , that if changes , ' however . sweepuig , are required for the . pwvposes of faction ^ that no intricacy ; -stands in- ' -the -way ¦ of- ' clonsulnmation ; The change is made at railway spec 3 '; f > iit wfaen any . de-, mand ismade ^ . u ^ on the , p ^ . ef the . people , aearching enquiry is considered , requisite . ; Committee and commission follow « aclr other ' in- ' quiek succession ^
until ; tlie feyer of excitement haa pawed , away , and , a complex' and voluminous report is : all . ihey ; rcceiva for their pains . Such , rhowever , cannot be the' case ' now V ^ re must have something more tban ' th ' estefchy -recommendations of chemical ^ raainissionera ; soniel ' , thinjfmore than Ithq-tiothyi ebullition , of begging patriot !; something more than , the - . philanthropy of tvrhnt landlords ; soraefliing more than-the alifla of s , traine £ l and ostentations fcharityV " ' " •'¦ ''" '* ' * '' *
:: DoesvSir Robert PKHi : know , tkat . estimatingithe numBar of horses employed-in our servtee ) in cavalry Jrod ^ tUlery , at 20 $$ ^^ y ^ ' ffll $ rn aubtracted from the ' dailyjallowakceoii each ,-would grind ' znto oatmeal that would futnish ^ ample-food ^ orXopjOOO human beings for sif ^ months ;?;' As ^ then ^ there is no difficulty , in ^ proqu ^ ng ^ or ^ tjon ; whe n djeopteareto be taxed ^ or when'changes'are ; to be m ^^ &r the ben efit ^ ^ iotisr iet ^ sjfcr ^ rith hawiiiiweeping commission' to ^ ike sfbeic ' orevery
man ? s means , and let Goyernmen ^ . ^ iQse . diit ^ it is , ; lay ' a'graduatedtax uponthe . ^ eaDhylw «^" of 7 * he , i ? iMyuig and unprotected poor . ; 1 iWestell himthat the * people , who produce al ! , ^^ 6 Ha ^ l ^ pk ^ pohfthV pampered , Memen ^| j ^^ i | d ;;^ you £ squite . istheburstmgVar-hoKejVithe ' slee& ^ oliceman , stid ^ he iwell-f ed soldier . It ' 'ft ' iot > iii ; 'Mtnr «! 'tIiat ' jtbi ^' sl | puld do so . A giSi ^ c ^ ip ^ tffifiar thisp ^ in ; ful he % d , by once more re ^ j ^ g . tjie geifiji ; aid o ' ver ' - 8 ecure ; t ^ t' * htingeFwiHbreakthiw giWaowall 3 i"i
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T ^ Eii ^ . 01 ? SIBH . I / r *^ FtGOVEKNMENTS , Yiftthe ^ y dftty ; of a . Goto itlir Und croi ^ faJfokts ^ itigea ' ricb . fpKiis-hu ^ l ^ tion ' uponihei weak ,.. ouj rulers are ' preeminentlydistinguishedfor the . performance of those functions ;' -But , upon the other handy if another I and ; ; a _ : higber ^' jdutj' | . d ^ olv ^ s ;' upbn ^ em ; that bf faitiifuily , holcllng ' a . balance-. , . between sail
classeSi they have egregiously- failed in- the appkeation of tbeir power , and tho discharge of their ' several duties . ' : \ y ' m ^ e ,. we . lare . unwilling , to saddle all the r esponsibility , of a ' great . novel calamity . upon -Sir KobeVP eei , ; -we may , nevertheless ; faMy use the occurrbncer fo ] f'the purpose of jcreating a belief inhia mind ih ' at " an alterc < isysfceni , may : lead , if llOt . tO : ini ined&to- correction , at- least to a ¦ successful prevention in 'fuftire , ' and we'doubt not but such a / step would iiealiiuch oCIthat ani ' niosity which at present
the : working DQODle : Chonsli towards Gorernmenti , the aristooVacJ'l and the middle classes . ' ' / ;;' ¦ ' '" ' For ^ ' very Jong time .- the press has teemed with strictures upon-thewar that-has been ' raging against iitliority : '• ^ 76 haye ' stood ^ alone ; i ii Justifying . ' the aggreBSire ^ . and .. . ^ people ,-and . we .. 'have proved tO : deiLt- ^ atratiou . tb . at tlie ffflV was a ^ war of wealth , of power ; and of coercionj waged fagamstp ' orer ^ a tiU " help lessness : - , % 4 . h ^ ye ai-glifedi " tliaC ' the : xesouvces . naturally . ; . equitaijly , legally , ' ¦ morally , - and legitimately > belonging ' to
alii ' ' were ; -usurped ; by a ' class . ; : .. «?; have stated " , ' an ^ Vannbfcjte ! oontradicted , that ; .: while thii ^ teen mplioins ' uuder . ' a bad . . Government , may . be . an over-populatipn , ' that ; under : a ju > fc distribution' ' of naiion ai ;' we > l tli'jh > ianie . ciktry wuldfurf a ^ pie mejms " for ' thV comforta ' ble support of a hundred millions . ^ We earlyioresawi ana as early denounced , ' tlie ' e ' ffebt of centralisation . We cautioned the people , ' andtoWJhejn ; thatitwa 8 ^ new principle Adoptedby Sir RobjertPeelto iusure . theamal gamation of political ' pakes . into far class of :- . ; privileged-: plunderers , i ' anilegalised freebootera . ¦ 5 ¦ " ;'"¦" ¦ ' •¦ ' '•'¦
' ,, . i ' oithis novel mode of action , as , the . mainspring of GoveM « wn ^^ we op posed : theprinciple of indU yiduVlitjv iproving incontrovertibly that the greatnoss . Qf ! a nation must ever depend uptin individual fi pmfori ^ nl ' siti ^ actlonv , , O ' ur boosted victories . in Centr 4 Asia ^ -our . unjustr triumphs . Ohina-rrour magnanimous appeal to-arms iii defence ' 'of Mr : jBagirian ,. Commissioner ' Pbiichard— bur . "b pa stM threatstin ; R 4 pu \) lican ^ America—our paperskirinishes with ' J ^ rance ^ - ^ and . ' our . domestic security in the jbraycry ' ahd patrlbtkid-of 50 , 000 Clielsea ' pensionersr ^ were ' oneandalj uiged > s a proof of ^ ngland ' s greathess-r-were placed to , the account of increasing' civilisation—a . consequence of which ,. we Web iiisolently" iiiformed , ' . was ' a _ : correspbnding and simultaneousi increasei of ' , poverty . ; The ,, differ . ence
between , the two priaciplea , centralisation and-mdiividuaiity , 'are , / however , ^ nowab ' aiit tote tested ; and ' if centraiisjjtion ' would establish any equitable claiiiij its titlej willbe best proved by convincing thefpeople th ' at ' the holders of wealth , however procured , look ; iupon tlieinselyes ; in' the cUahoterof ' stewards , ail ' d that in the day ' of need ' they hoidthemaelvea responsible for the just-and equitable distribution : of those ' resources which-the new- ^ principle ' recognised by Gov ^ fnment ha s enabled iliem , $ amass , iWk&P is eve ' ry man >; business is nobody ' s business ; and hence we shrewdly apprehend that this . law of
distribution ; will hot be administered ; and , if not ,. will not . thej wbrkihg ' classes" say to themselYes , "Triiat has been . may be ; " . We . have been visited by a great calamity—a . ; calamity , the effect ; ' ot ' which . ' ; might havebeWwlioUy ' andenth'Gly '; ave 1 rted by , a just , ap-¦ p lidatioii of ; th ' e country ' s resources . -Will they not ' trayer through tlie country , ' arid ask themselves ; how iti . comeji ^ o pasl t hat Landj by . ; which alonefood ^ ii produc < jd , \ shp | uld be in a ^ stateof . barren unproductiveriess , 5 while . they , ! if : allowed to cultivate it ; would 'iiaye , beeii '; teitlier" \ vholly sa ^ d 'fwm ' tlie ' horcoraoi famine , jor . m . parf ; " recphciled ' ' to-if ; by . the . balmy , re * . 'flectionltha ' tAtiwas the workof-God alone ; and that ' each , ! feom the " Queen to the ¦ peasant , were equally ¦ : 8 ufferers'bythe 'i'isitation . ' - '' . ' . ' . "'! ,.. ' " ' \ : " _ ''' . ' .. ¦
' ¦ ¦ ¦ Will they " not . ehquttewhy ; a people , with land ; of siirpassPng richness , oind-with a gcnial climate , a ' hould bJ 5 c , dep ^ ndehti : ;' ; iipbn foreigriers 'for ( their very Existence 3 \ yfiif thei ^ nof ask'for ^ go ' od . cau ^^^ ; ' the price dfjtlieforeighers , rproductions > ahould . affect ? -the price ^ of | their labour . -And when-they ' : discoyer that all thosi ar / qiiialies ' e ^ is ^ ind are uph eld ; and ( p ' erpe - tuated ; l | y that ' goldennak " \ which , bind ihe few :-to - gether , will they not then see the glorious result that iaus . t . follow union . Will they- nbt > - as' a class ' with inseparable interests , merge aUth ' eirmindjfdiffeMnces , into the grand principle of .. centralisation ., , If ^ the centralisation of the power of the few has ! been fol--lowed by the plundetof the ' mkny , nothing but ' the , consolidation of the . many , can compel , tjie , few ) if no t
to disgorge the . already . ; ill-gotten gain , at ¦ , least . Jo arresttheiifurther ^^ plunder ; and . check its prog ress for the future . The cold-politicalapathy "that has followed tHe'new " tactics of SirKoBBRi'Pi ^ i , hisequally affected ' ali clases ^ f societ y . , The boilhig bubble on the surface Uaa . disturbed the waters ' to tlieir lowest ' depthV " •• - ;; ¦ ' -: ¦' ¦ - ' ¦"•¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; > ¦ ' ¦' ¦ - -: ¦¦¦¦ •;'' -
,. rJie- Tories are confidentT-tlie ^ WIiigs ' are deadthe Corn Law League fe ; shunbering-Htiie ' Irish ! Repejdersare amuseil ' br the ' rayinga . and . ' the antics of spouters and-. showmen-r-the Complete Suffragists have evaporated- ^ -the landlords " are paralysed-i-the parsons are quaking—the Dissenters ore witchiiigthe farmers ave desponding—and the Chartista , par- ' taking of the national malady , have become apathetic ; It is to arouse them ; that we now write . . ' We invoke them , bythe name of ' Mm whose birth-day it is ( the immortal HUNT ) , to . shake off their lethargy , ' and once mke rally round the standard which kV ' raised andnever totett '; While usurpers are deliberating upon , statues , of butchers ,-tyrants , ' and hypocrites , to decorate the walls of whatis ludicrously called the . ; House of Cpmmons , ) Kletus " pay a niore honouralilc devotion to the'denartnd ava < ii ' i \ nL \ L , « ki . L- "_' devotioji tothe'departed greaXone ' sby making ^
, , other and . more vigorous struggle to ^ establishliheir principles in the-most-honoured statuesithat' c ' aifbe erected | io ~ their : me ' mdry > . , . i ' ' . . : ' . ' . " ; . ' ' .. ' . ' * ; : .. ' .:... , Seeing ' ^ h ai ihe usurpation of the 'Land by the few has led-. to ; seeing what the want ofjust Goveramenthasbrouglit upon usj'lefc Us , from henceforth renew our epvenant to hirugge tojthe deatll for the People ' s Chartecand the ( Land ; -Dothis ,- or walk like spectres into the parks of the wealthy-LfoM w ' the sports of tto ' idle 4 farid when you see th ^ prancing horse , the ; bloated . hound , and the pampered official defying that famine that has reduced you ' to beggary ^ cfbufcUandBnoajcawa y ^^ aimurmuV ; Vouare the forger ' of your " o \ vn chains , the willing abettor of your'iyrant ' sfsupremaoy' . Whore there ' s a will there's aAvay ,. ahd"fora ' nationto ; be free ' ; "herpeople ' tieed buttomll'it . *' . ^ ' ' ..-c ; ' . u ' ; ' . ' . ' , ,,. ; "' . ' , ' '" = " . ' *
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INPORTANT KOTIC 2 . . - <• , ,. Henceforth all-communications ^ for the Korthem Stav ¦ mustbe addressed'Simply thus : —'• . - ¦ • '• ¦ ¦ -v " ' ;' ' To the Editor , " - ' . ' - ; . ¦ ¦ - ''"" . ' . ' '¦ r ¦ NovtiitnvStar O&ehi' " ¦ ' '' : ' '' , » .. '¦ -16 ; Great Windraillistreet , . ; ...,-, ;• ¦ ¦ . ; ' v- London . ? .- . - / 1 . : . ¦ 1 Irequest particular attention to the above notice . . - " ' ¦ ' . ¦ . ;¦ ¦ ! . -,. ' . rE 4 BaU 6 : O' 0 ONNOB . .
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FiiosT , Wuliaus , ; and , Jones . —In a letter , ; received in Newport this week . . fromHobart-Tomi ,. thcwritersta . ( ie » . : that he has seen I ? ro ? t ,-.-vrtioi wa 6 . in good hqaltli , \> ut ¦ - was looking very many years older , and with hair : completely whitened . He calmly raaile many inquiries respecting the members of liirfainily " and former aci q _ uaintanoes'in this locality ^ ' and ' stated that he . was ::: reconciled to his l situation , that of . clerk-in a' store . ' iiThe writer adds that Williams is overseer of a colliery , and Jones guard of the -Launceston--mail . —Jfomnoutft . sUrtUerlin r . t ;¦ ¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ' . ' ' <¦• . ' ::.. ;¦ '¦ "¦ Tue Polish Cause and ; xhe Infamods' fbench' gov " ' . vebumemt . —lo the i Editor of the KmWern Star . — i ¦ Sh * , —On thn-eve-of the : fifteenth anniversary of the
Polish , revolution , whensthe Poles made the most ex-• traordinary and unparalleled efforts'to' thtow' off ; the ' Russian yoke which oppressed ; and ' yet oppressesitliom ¦ ^ -t bat is to . say , on ! the 29 th > of November , ' 1830—it may bfciihteresting to > very many of-your reader * to"be ; niado acquainted with the innumerable obstacles which the Polish exiles hare to contend against in their- nU tempt to comtnomorato that : glorious day in France , under a " constitutional government ! % i-Priffice ; which i'haV ' had hertwo great -revolutions of 1789 and 1830 . Lasti year the' French ! Government' prohibited ] | not merely certain Poles residing 1 -new Paris from going there on the 29 th ; of November , ! where the anniversary ¦ i . wns' to bai celebrated , ; buti the Government also
exi : pressly . 'interdicted , :. through 'the intervention of the : police / every Frenchman . fromsjwaitiH ^ ' at this' com-i 'niemoration . - i 'Wilin , 'cahitDehi ) lieved , i that-though I' - no article oPthe French Iaws / not'eren- those of- " September , " forbid Frenchiaeri speaking-on ' - such occa-• --8 ion *; and though tiie' public meeting"for the eelehra ^ . - tioiv of the anniversary wa » permitted by the French ' ¦ ' authorities ) not on * Frenchman dured to express -his ¦ ' ¦ : gentimchts in favour of hapless Poland ? : Ths pblice ; ciaterdic ' t gaggeS them . ¦* . No Frenchman' spoke '; no ii Frenchman dared tb speak on the'occasion ; and what ! :- ' occurred last year I confidently predict vriU be repeated - this ' -j ! eiit . '" - ' -WI » at dan we , as Engliiihmen , think of our J ^ neighbours' across' the Channel ? ' Yet ' France it
i :. « . < free , " and Frenchmenvare "free , " even when they > ¦ : submit to- these -things , 'if they can ' oiily chatter and ' ¦ swagger about ' - " PerfidoAlblon , " ' and th » glory ' of "La belle iFrance ' i" >< Of course , in th « se alldsions , in these ' well-merited : stricturesi-rrestrictwj / ise 7 / to ( he mereioolt ' ¦ of'thi-. exisling Government . 'There are good men in all 1 ; countries-but there' ! are , 'unfortunately ; also , every-¦ where too many swaggering fools and ' specious hearts ¦ 'less'knaves , and these are the tools which tyrants «»« ' -to achieve and pc ^ piftuatc thoirinfamous . and diabolical ¦ 'desifrns against the rights and liberties ' of mankind . I
n -thinlsyou andybur ' readersj- sir ,. wiB agree ' with me , ' that if We'iJisglislinien , ' in tie nineteenth century , af ' ter ' ' - '• eiJ ( litee . nVerituiie 3 ; have elapsed sincc ' Chirst procl ' aime ' d - - ' the principle of iiberty ^' equalifyj" and fraternity—if we 1 - EngUshirien , jiver ' e . ' thus' ignominipusiy' circunistance ' d , we shouldijfusli ' j ' to ' boast " , cith ' ef of ; 6 \ ir " ^ freedom" or * - of '» ur '' cpnntry ; " ^ lye . ehpiild groan beneath oiir yojse , : andTp ' ro . claim , 'iu ' . the " face ' . of' Heaych ^ our degradation ' ¦ and ' debasementy '" and , our de tcrinination . to speediiy ' ¦ emanbipate '; o \ irselve . s fpom pir thraldom . — -I am , ^ siri your jobedieiif . servant ^ John Buti ^ October ' . ' SOth ,
1845 . ; . ;; " , ' . ; .. ' ;; , ..,. ; ; : ;¦; . . ..,, ¦ ; .. The LAjstf . and its ' . P . RbpucE , ) -: Ap an'ladmirer . pif . the Chartist' Co-opcratiyo tijftd Plan' I . beg ^ through ' jour columuB , to submit to the public i statement pf ! Srliat the land will produce w |) en properly cultivated . ; I rent eighjt roods , tli ' afis about ' the sixteenth part of an acrei which I work myself , this finds me employment in summer from foiir o'clbck in' the ; mbrniiijf until eight ftt ' e other ' ' pottioirof the * day being '' devoi ; e'd touiy business as a manufacturing cu ' tlei ); For tliis land j payjei . pev annum , and . spend about 3 s . more in the purchase of manure . ' I liave cultivated ^^^ tlie same plot of ' ground , for the last seven years , ' ahif haVe' rio \ v on it two dozen of black ; white , . and red ' . currant trees ; two dozen of
; gpQsebcrry trees ; , and foiir ; score' of raspberry irsesi planted in hedge-rows . ' My crop for the preseiit year _ : Is a » follows : —500 head of coleivorts , " 100 head of sugar loaf cabbages , 4 score ' . of gos . iettuca ; ' 3 score of cahr bage lettuce ; 9 bushels of spring arid . ' winter spinacii ; I have already gathered as many" peas as measured ' when shelled 38 quarts , and have as many remaining ' on the ground as" wiil ' more than suffice ' for seed for the ' naxt year , 3 . score of cauliflowers ' , 4 score of purple ;¦ bro ' coli , 27 bundlesi of spring onions , 4 bushels of winter onions , 6 bundles , of rhubarb , 61 b , . of Italian shalots 6 pecks of ash leaf kidney potatoes , 52 quarts of goose-1 berries , 23 quarts of currants , 37 quarts of raspberries .
- G peeks of turnips , 7 bushels of scarlet beans . 3 dozen of vegitable marrow Jerusalem artichokes , 2 score of ' Scotch kale , 1 Bcore of savoys , 200 head of celery , and a plentiful supply of ' fine eurley parsley . ' My mode ol ; . culture is as follows : —I plant my sugar loaf cabbages ¦; lOinches apart and a foot inthe alleys ; in February I pluck every other row which leaves 20 inches ; this mode produces a fine cabbage , for table . Hy spring .. spinach . I s 6 w iuthe divarf pea alleys ' which are 2 ' feet - i . inches . apart ; ' my large Russia' marrowfats , I sow /?«^ W ^^ P " . ^ haum . . tiiesegrowupWards of xq feet higli , and inyariaWy prdduca twe crops' I make it a . rule to , chop up . myold rasuberrv canes ™ A S ? 8 tuB and
^ ° Df , ps very short ; ( H glth ' emin , and ' find - rthelos . the mtoure ; I also plant as , ' much ' celery as . I require early , changing its locality eyef y : season , thus myground gct ^ weU trehcheaaU oWr iihisinaS ' ¦ ^ Ini- aCC 0 ^ f ? ' 1 ? einff " S 0 c « eedingly prolific . : ¦} ^ fe ^ - ^ PW : to ^ ibit ay little plot of land ^ . afyfr'Pndyhp may think it' worth his whil ™ ! ,- W ? ' j ? . ° » ^ f « virig a short , notice of bis intended ^ ffijfe ^^ i ? w * -Mr ««^'«« i » M ; l £ S ' &i $ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ; subscribe - myself SS ^^ 5 f . ^ AShemeld cutler ; GzL z ltiDHAKDsbtf ii ""
f , , ; H Sh : strceiKcnsirifi ^ ' ' ^ r «« 0 TAKx jo ; MEECHiKT SBAMEN . ^ The ' following nohce ,. wtaql , , s of very considerable Importance S ; ownersand masters of vessels and a'il persons more or ; ^ onnecte tf wU h the ^ mercantUe and iS ^ S « f Ule country has beeni postedin conspicuous placca wsxmm
¦ mmmm ^ imss . " owner ; M $ l * % MW ^^ . . , owner . part ''^ , ' onjSh ^ S ^ ?^ ? f ft morchant ' . am ¦
'S ^^ 'SfSir ^ -s ; f # iffMft 6 sl : s ! . .. Ifudeilt or necessary to . becareful viy ' ti , " . . ; tton ofihlmVelves ' from ' . the impSitions ^ f ?^ ¦ and ertl ^ sp ^ efand coWucSe ^^^^^^ ¦ Ol i «( aa-by- ' iii ^^ ffi-ffiVttffii « ;? ^' * JsllwU * « ' if emlneatly ^ S ^ Wfl ^ tisfection m £ am&&& " ¦ 'm' ^ m ^ Ams & '^ X
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the provisions of this act « r ^ , ? pefali ^ -of £ 20 . will fe ! , ' . inflicted in each ^ aje . ^ andj . nftjnBe « aenllo £ ih . eae ^ fli 4 * proviTibns ' orffie aot . j illnlicenaed'H ^ dns . ijw not to . De employed for the purpose , of engaging scBmen , and ' ' - . any licensed person knowingly employing any such ; person for the purpose stated ' will forieft a' sum of £ 2 o . >\ and , in addition : thdretoj . forfeit arfd ) lose- 'hisli B- erise ' - ' ' ; No owner , part oivuer ; masteror persoivin ' ohaVjeof i '" any merchant-ship or ( ship ' sthusbandjis'topay or ad- ' i- vance , nor give any note ? - in i writing -or Whsrs'i .- ' wise in the mature ' of , - - and purporting-itd ' '" be " V an advance-note for . ' . any : < part ? 'Of ' the'"wages ' of '
• i nny seamen lure , d ,. tc ; , . on board -a certain ship j-until >';¦ sis hours after .,, U » e-shhAs-articles ^ have- 'beea ^ dul y . signq 4 by ; the said seaman , and -al 9 o by'the master or : owner of tho ship , and then only to the saidseamaa : ;¦ himself , unless . § uch . wages . or advance of wages be paid :-. inmoney , in which case . thctpaj-nieut ; thereof may bs made to the seaman , himself iat , any . period . most con . ., . rcnient after , tho . signing . of the ship * articles ;; aud all , payments of wages ; contrary to . the . provisioiisiofthe act . . will be null and , ypid ,, and tlie ainouut thoreof rficover-..- able by tlie seamaa as . if-thej ; had , not : been paid ' ot ; * advanced at all / Anyi jfjiwn . jieniandjn ^ or receiving , r fromauy seamaiij . ^ r . froiu ^ py person . other than those
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, authonzed , rcquinng seaman , any remuneration what . IP ; ever either directly or indirectly ,, for or pu account , of , .. the hiriny , ic , any . such seamaii ,. will forfeit . for every ,,.. suchoft < iM ! oasum h ' p i ; exceiidinj £ 3 .. Pui'sbiis iu-e not ' ,. to b < : admitted on bbiirdj merchant-Vessels before their ; arrival in dockor . atj , tli . » jpla , ce of discharge , without , ' , ! the permission and ' cpiisent " of thp mask ^ or . person in " | cliarge of the vessel ' ; . X p . enaUj ; 6 f , £ 2 () ' . irill . b . e ijiflicted ' for an infringement of tliis matter ; and for the better " . seeuriug the . person . . ofsuch . ' p ffeniier / the . master or j . ,. person iii ' cnarge'bt' the vessel is . authonzed ' audqm . ' . . powered to take any uerson " so dftendim : iiito custody ^ and to deliver him up 7 o ' rth ' wrih ti > ' any constable or j peace-officer , to bi % - h'lmta ' keh before a ' ihagistiate ' . l and dealt with according ' ; to'lair . , Ifahy "' p ' erson : on board any merchant-ship , ' vrithiri jtweiity ' . four hours of ';• her arrival at any ^> ort , solicit any seaman to Become a ; j Mgcr at thehonseprd ' ufpers oii hbtproperTyJic ' enseh , / and letting lodgings ' fdrhire , ' and shall remove f ' roin the
ship any chest , b ^ Sdiiig , ' or ' o ' thereffccts of aiiy ' seaman ; ! except under the perso ' tial'dircction of such' 'seaman ; " and without having the permission of the niaster ^ or ' 1 pbrsqn in clmrgo of tho sliip . 'ho' sliuirbis liable tofoifeit , and pay for each . offence of the 'kind the s'iiih ' pf £ 5 . ,: The last , of any imimidiateimportancu ; ' is / ttikt if any >• person shall demand andreceiv 6 of aiid froiivalTi j kcainan ' . ' ¦ payment in : rcspect' 6 fhiB board . -aiid-loOging' lit ' the " . ' : h 6 UB 6 of suchpsrsoh' fdfc'd longer ! period th ' an snch .: i seamamhalPliavc ^ ^ aiStually'resided'dr buaTdcd ' thefein , ! for shall receive or take into his possession or under ') hi 3 control any monies , documents , or . effects of any ,-seajnan , and shall not return the same or pay the vaiua thereof when required todoso by the seu ' man- after . deducting therefrom what is justly : duo'and owing on his part , he shall forfeit'and pay a sum not ciceeuing ¦ - £ id over and above the ' amount or -value of such > monies , documents , ' cv . effects ; after such deductions as 'aforesaid , which ' 8 bull . be adjudged to he paid totha ' seaman so defrauded . ' •;! . - ' ; : - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ;¦ . ¦ ¦ _ .
• Mb ' . ' OI Sweet , l ^ otjtingham , . acknowledges the receipt of ' 2 s ; for the Executive , from . Beeston , No . tts , - ..: , . „ , The ' blJNDEE TbESS AN ? < rHE : DON 1 > 1 EE MltLOCBATS ;^ . : To ' the editor of ,, a » o , A qi | ft , e « i .- Stav , —Mr ... ] Jditor ,-Th 6 : regard you testify : f 6 r the working . classes , whose physi . cal and moral conditioii ' y ouare constantly endeavouring to . ' ameliorate , is one of those i ' are and glorious excep . turns which renders still nioreconspicuoustheljasenoaj of the press in general . : Therois , shyiu ' . Dundee , no lesj than tbicp { . newspapers ,. one . of them published twice a week ; riot one of them has the straightforwardness . to expose the villany practised by . some . of the nrillowners ¦ herq . At the llillbank . \ vorks , one ' of ' the largest esta . ' blishmcnts of flax-spin ' nihg' in this quarter , it has b ' ee ' a ' tH 6 practice for a long iimc' past , ' notwithstanding- the ' Factory Act , to keep- , the hands working a long time •' ¦ beyond what the Act .-allows . - Foritliis . violation of ths
JawiMr . BLackie-was hned . . thers . nm ot £ - > o . ., But , sir , ! nptone word of this ' appeared in . the local . newspapers . 'We , the editors reporte'd'ii similav ' case that happened about Peterhea'di'but'Peterliend being such a distance " friMii Dundee , the master ofi ; a woollen factoiy there cbnia nof . bo Jikely . tosayito a Dundee editor , " Come , ' ' -MIS Editor , you and I , mus . t . spend . tlijs erening together , .: ovfiij a bottlo of wine . " You ; I trust , will' keep this un . . pleasant affair of mirie ^ out ' of yohr '' paper , " There is . .. another total violation ' of princip'le ' eoriumtted by a ' flak . ' . spinning company : hcre , ttafcha £ been left-unnoticed by ' this Dundee editors . Ai'ise of i wages lrasbcen obtained 'b y ' the spinners in a , njimber , of ^ : ovk 6 ,, Those-emplojed - 'by-Baxter and brothers . l- ' fefuseA , \(> \ vpvk , unless they ha ' dia like rise . What think you , sir , yv . a ' s tlie consc :, auence ? Six girls , varying ; rh'age ' frohi 15 to 20 years , , ' . were , withoitt eveh the'form of trial , treated' as'felbns .
Without a friend being . yerinitted toj visit .- them . , Tba ; Messrs . Baxters' pretend . to b . c very religious . If , then : V is " a > meeting or lecture for . missiouary purposes ,. Mr . ! Edward Baxter is there' presiding , arid his name stands , high 1 in the list of ' subscribersi If Mr . Edward Baxter jis . ia light ) of veli ^ iony—ii i < r- ¦ - ¦¦ ¦; - .. - ¦ .,:. ' . Tissuchaljghbiis . nuti'cfuctionbreeds , ., . " . ^ Jn fly-blown liesh > vhercon the maggot feeds . ; . ; '' ' . '' Shines in the dark-rrbut wheu usher'd into day , ' : " - ' The stcnchrepfiaihsi tlie Iusture . dies away . Mn . ' lfyiBEXTS ' aftd-the ' disappointed ' faction itlio could not tiirhkhe distress . occasioned by the late strike of the CoUkn i o ) Ulifi north to their ow \ i etpcoial . benefit . —WcJiaveic ceived many angry , denunciations : of the holiest working , Colliers in answer to ' the foul and malicious ' attacks i , lereHcd at Mr ., Boberts , whom they yet c : ill theirgre ^ t . legal adviser&rid ' protectoriin answer to aii anonyiHOUS 1
piece , of slander published in-Lloyd ' s' paper last : month . ; : Tlie following notice of Mr , Martin Jiide , however , who : -, ' . vi ' as inpre conversant with the factSiOftlie case and with ¦ " 'the . feelings and opinious , of the , Cpjjicrs thenisclvcs , aud ¦ v : yifhichwe copyfrbni tloy ' d ' spaper o ' f-last Saturday , wa ' . substitute for the cream' 6 f the many other eonimunica . i \ tions we have received—all- breathing honourable ven . . " gesiricc against the Ihirliam Chronicle , and the factious , ¦ ' and ^ disappointed woul ( l-bu .- Jeaders of the . Miners , i Mr . ¦ ' ¦ ' A Jiido ; says— " Sir , — . Being a constant . reader of your . ex-:: i cellcut Journal , I was surprised Jo fiiul , in last . week's .-paper , a statement heade ' d " Lawyers and Strikes , " in r- whiqh was set forth' the- " amount of mciiiey paid to Mr . ... Roberts bythe Minersofthe'Tyueand Wear , «« d < lie county ; Pf ( . Lancashire .. Xfowi . sir , as treasurer to tha Miners' Association , lain enabled , and I feel it my dutyi '•'•'• to contradict the statement as set forth in your Journal ,
; ¦ '• ' and I beg to state that the " amount conditioned for , and - . . the amount paid Mr . Roberts by me , for the Miners of 7 the Tyne . and Wear ,. was £ 500 . for ! twelvemontli »' salaiy ; ' . £ 5 oo for removal . of . establishment from Bath . to Xe \ r > ¦ "castle ; and his bill of expenses fortho twelve raontto ; : was 'only £ 750 , making the total paid by the Miners of ¦ • - the ft ' yno and Wear , * £ l ; 75 ( i , ' arid not £ 2 , 570 , as was erroneously stated by your informant ' . - Again , with rc , gard-. to the ! Laiicnshire Miners-: he did not receive £ 1 , 800 .. . for ft half year , but . ' only' £ 8 G 7 fora year ; thusniakinR . "' a difference of ( according to ratio ofyour correspondent ) £ 3 ;^ 3 . What monstrous false statements , some people ¦ send ' to newspaper ' s ^ -MAttTitf Jude ( XewCiistlc-upon . ' - ' ¦ : Tyna ) . "—Could tliere >! be a moveereditahlQ refutation of the raviugs of the bitterest enemies of Sfr . Roberts ana the-. Miners ' . At all times , and especially at the present , . Mr . So berts' character . is of importance to the working
classes , and , therefore , we notice the matter here in cotnp ' liauco with ' the roquest of niiiiiboi's of them , ana ¦ theuiore especially , ' . bdcaiise . ' as a professional man , Mr . -Roberts , By tho custom of his- profession , is precluded . from publicly noticinsthem himself . AVc know letterthan any pther person living what Sfr . Hoborts enduradfrom . , a strike into which tho folly of others precip itated th » Miners ; and we mention without his knowledge wco . nsentthe following fact ' : ' —That Mr . " Roberts waited upon us inLdrido ' iVin the heat of the strike , ami proposed to raise . £ 1000 onHiis own security for the support of the men ; We told Mr . Roberts candidly that if lie did so it would paralyse the subscriptions then on foot ; it woum . give ahatidle to his enemies , and tho enemies of tn « men , an , d though last , not least , that he must be prepared to give Uashe never , would see a fraction of » again . ' Our last reasbn had nocreat weiclit with
Mr-¦ Roberts , while'the advice of one of the lest friends tW . ever the'Colliersliad ' so far accorded with our own upon . , the . two other points that he was very reluctantly de-. su ^ ded fi-om . . the ; nndertaking .. ¦ Although it is no part oi our province to . give any opinion upon the transactions between solicitor and ' client , wo do volunteer to assert that the amouuts statcS by'Afr . Judo as havii'frbeenpaia to . Mr . Roberts-were insignificant , wholly insignificant , as compared with the labour he performed . We vm some , of our protective , friends would just give us : a C »" and look over our , attorney ' s bills of costs , anilpernsF ; ( J wM they found that ' thd' insertion of about iW " " to the Northern Star , which we had never seen , cost us iSSOwthout goingto ' trialat'all . they would thenun-. ders&nd how , much ' ensts eo to ' : sWarms' of idlers stano * . ing . bchyeen the . Crown and tho soUcitor . Tho cowatmj , . . poltrpons who thus assail an honourable ' £ W ^?< . and a useful public - servant ' , ' are fully aware that the . : custdm of Mr . HSberts's profession ; as well as the endless ' controversy into which notice of such fabrication " it
- wouldlead him , closeshislips ^ and renders impossible for litm to notice such assaults ; We conclude by « e » del ^ f ¦ :.,. our h , earty thanks to Mr . Jude for his . gentlemanly , ius ,, ^ niely , and satisfactory " refutation , of the . anonymoui . slanderer , and this more " especially as we hav , e reason » ™ that the meanest' e'rideavours have been resortoa . * ° to ' wm-WnJudcfto forward the- ptrposes of » ¦! Bobetts ' s enemiGs ,. Sterling virtue , and especially ? " ^ /• absent , is a very . rare ; quality , ' and cannot lie t ^ K - .:. appreciatedwhenoxefcised ; as in the caseof . *• ^ ¦ :: , Vft n huve the working classes had a friend «' ' »"" , : , twni would not destroy . : We i * ejoice to think , l % ' ;; that the nails of facUonliave been pared bytne stai-_ P «»» cd intellect of an improving people . ... / ; h w « us 0 'ftoNNOE , Depu ' ty Treasurer , in account m : W ., P' Roberts , Treasurer pf the Chartist . Co-ouevaUve ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ and ; SoctetyVfrom- August' 30 th to "Octobor 25 tn , iu « -. elusive : — —•«• ¦ .- . : ; ! ¦ : ; i !!; j *• - •¦¦ . - •¦ ! •• ' Ifr . yasperacknwledgmentn i > .. . ;; . . ' ; if l ; the Northern Star . . ' . ' . ' . !; ' * " ! _ -. ; ... Jg , « .., d . , -. . -, . . . £ ,, s . ' . ° > ' ¦ ¦ ' -Strit . 6 , Casti'flW If . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ; ; " '" " ' 13 , - " - ¦ ¦ 112 11 " •*'"• ¦ ' ' , . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦«! 20 , " 133 171 L- ¦ " '¦ ¦¦ •¦''"'• ¦ :-- -r- ^ - ,- . t 27 , " -764 » s ' or- " ¦"•• ' ¦ ' - '' Vr ,: () ct . ' 4 , " yiU--8 ::: >\ - ¦ : <—• - ¦• " ¦ :-. " . . - ,.. ' J . " - 'i- - - ¦ 60 .-19-vl : .-..- . . - . - . ¦¦ •¦ ¦ ' ¦ = ¦ ¦ ¦ - ! -- . » ' ] S :: ¥ f [ -- " -: ¦ :-, ¦; . ¦ ' •'• Chihreceived ~ - " : "'¦ ' :: '" ' '' "" ' " ' ... •' .: ! ; « froin Sccr ^ fary' iftif V : ' ¦ ' ' •' ¦ '" ' : ' ' ' Z $ a ! sni - ' ; ~ &fe \ ii , i , i \ ,. V . -- :.- * 8 mTO _ : a ' ^' . ^ on account of freasitfcrTSbv . ' l ^ 801 ; ' f . ' ' l ' , ¦ ¦ : ¦'\ M 1 Expencesr : o ^ 0-0 ' Balance ' 00 i « e Deputy Treasurer begs to announce to the share-: ; hpldeJ'S that he is notrichsenouglitomakeupdeficieneea . occasioned by the irregularity of District secretaries , : " . and tliat while ho has ' lpdgeij the > hple " amount on tlie ' first day of'tWmorithVi ' u ' brder-that ' the Societymay - ¦ ¦ -Be entitled to a , month ' s inte . rest ; , he has now inhispos-- - session fcreHih-arafts-upbh London Bankers , and Post . ,-. i office orders irregularly transmitted , for which hecan-.-. not procure cafh ; : wlule it occupied the-greaterportion ... . ofth ^ ee day s in running , from , one .-Post-office to-tho . ' btller , to get the . ordersi- cashed ,, ., bein 5 t , imade payablB ' at the Strand , Clia ' rmg-crpssj . Lpndph , Old ,, Cavendish-;¦ ' strtet ; Oxford-streetrarid' Piccaailljj' wlien' all , the ' trouble might have' ' -been ' spared' by ^' ni&lEiiijr ' ' the . .. ordei's payable at the Postioffibe , 'Ghilring- 'eross ; when ,.. onQ ., per 3 on undertakes-., tlie i gratuitous ? nerformflnce ... of , labour for thousands , , it ; is . butjj < ight ; . 'and just ; 'that that labour sh , puld ' -hBjnadc as . liijUt-as possible . ; ' THe above accoirtaTdyses hof JncTude mo ' ni ' ' p ' aid by ths General Secretary since the 25 th of October , to which
The Nobthebn Star.; Saturday, Kovember 8,1845. : R
THE NOBTHEBN STAR . ; SATURDAY , KOVEMBER 8 , 1845 . : r
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. '' . ' I * ! ' .-1 ¦ - ; THE ; P 0 TAT 0 E ; CB ^ . : ; ¦ ; ;• ;; - \ i ; We t ^ g jto direciitfieattention bf . oupreaderA to , tue lai ^ bleiaccoHnta of .-the potatoe crop selected from ali . partsjof theUnitedKingdom ; aidto-rcmihd tWa that , 4 ^ g " nificiW J i ^^ ^^ pear , it ^ Ih p . , principal food- of . nineteen-twe ntietha of tlie jlriali working classes , and » ' also ' mucK ; -i ^ Iiecl . upon . aslan ' iirticle ^[ of ; food'by thb- poorer glasses . 6 f
England . . In addijtipa to what we selajfrfrom other sotirceS , j ^ e . 7 beg i ' to-iaidd whatiwe / hare -witiieBaed jo | reeh ^ s since we last wrot e upon the subject . ; Since JiJmkoiMW rfyMi ' apjetal large . anji , 3 map faimera in ^ r fe ^ Vap d-tHe ' foliipVingjwas the result of our ' ; eu < ! qirIne ' s ::: i-. One 7 fariaerj * Iio . ' hords 390 acres of Ian , j jn'tfre parish-oPNti ^^ ¦ tion of ihe-crop ; which , a TOk . bbfe ^ lie . iesteemed safe ; ty $ gou ' e . ; . / AnotiieBfarHrcr ,-in 'tlieVsa Juepatlsli" : Wlib occupies ilf ^ cres / sHowe'dus WCstore wliere r £ ; three
fed cla ^ a ' t ^ Vlptaj ^ yn ' . ^ ^ ere ' thosewhoUygone , in another- Tvcre-thogp " par ' tially ' tainted ; that * ad % en ' wUoUd'f di ^ bh ^ ea ' ' mm iliM werff ' ta * whicUVere gUppbsW to SaVe ; «! ape ^ . . We turned ; th 9 : g 08 d h < jap , flver ^ ad selected ithose agparently the imost souad ^' . ' an . d-ljavi iig out 'theifl % e foutfdHhaii ; ' withouiV sm |{ e ei beptioiT ^ ifji ^ e ; l j ! rey ( icabiy ^ iwl ^^ ift-J ^ neMay '" | he ; . 4 ax . upon ? wWott > . theyr , were , stored , < : tovS Unuav ! Aubthfiri ftaatei ^ » 6 ttfi * iilg- ieftft ^ acres w- thi
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parMi of Home , infornied « B' that'tliey ' Wete ' ali- ' gdrie m m ^ te ^ : t ^ ¦ , " , ( JnMonday- ' we j exaWned ^ reeli . ea p ^ i that . we hacl groWi ourselves . : TheyproniiBed : to ibe . the best < in theooiinty ; a very -careful gardener ' had the ;^ eeR before selected wEat lie ' thought tad escaped , but ] , . tp ' hisiastonishnienti . wheB we , c . ut . several of ; those , he esteemed to be the most-sound , . they ; : were . every < one
gone : On Tuesday we dined with a friend , arid after dinner -we enquired' < if his hpusekeepc . r ; 'how" she found the potatoesln ., Lpndpn—her answer was , that , . if she'Laid in two days' -provision , she found on the aecpfidday that if the potatoes had touched each otliet , they were unfit'for use ... This touching . is aU together nonsense ! the disease is , we beliGVG , in every potatoe , the fact , pf which- will , be-discovered by the following oneratioiu . It is quite evident- that tke . blight struck the leaves'and stalk '' arid that the
• infection was cginiuunLcated tluo « gU the . stalk , ; as the ' potatoes upon , the continent and . eiaewiicre that wcve-. struck at-a'certain " stage of their' growth ; -int-: mediately ceaspd ^ tb' ^ bw / and perisjied . ' / If ,-UipAVtlie ' curious will take ' a potatoe , cutting it from the heel " ~ . large eye by wluqhit - , is ; ap pen 4 c , d . tp ,, tjho stalk-, . to . thenose or point , where acluster ot ' eyes - appear : ho ^ will discover a purple tinger " ruiimi % ' in' ¦ the''fii-si ' in' Stance between itiig . . 8 lanantt tfie potatd q . j and ' a . pale gi'censeamr . unniug ; alLtlu ! O . ughj , in ; the : centre . .. -. He wilLalso find that the iwhole ' \ appearance ,-when-out , ' presents the eleiiierft&rifdecar ' . ' ¦¦¦'¦¦• : - ••¦>>¦ - ¦ •¦ =:
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C ^^ eaSenJ ^^ rr ^ oiiSent ?
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T aE ^ M ) G Brrf m&mo ! M ^ B- ' ' . ¦ - — - , ^ JJQSSJjJJ ^^ S ^
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 8, 1845, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1340/page/4/
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