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THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1846.
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Co fttffltrs # CorrtfpmttentSi
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TO THE READERS OF TBeIur
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««i«»« BMSFwnS auMsr
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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COLOSSEUM .-NOTICE .-PHICE OF ADMISSION DURING THE HOLIDAYS !! B .-, v Exhibition . 2 s . Ewiing « Do . 2 s . 6 d . ClsMren under Twehe ....... .. Is . Stalactite Caverns Is . extra . rpHE HAT EXHIBITION consists of the Museum of JL Sculpture , Grand Picture of London , Alhmnbra Conservatories , Gorgeous Gothic Aviary , Classic Rains , Swiss C ifeige and Mont Blanc , with Mountain Torrent , &c&c . Open from Tui fill Four o'Clock . EVE ? ISG-. —The new and extraordinary Panorama of Iosdon by Night , Museum of Sculpture , Conservatories , and Gorgeous Gothic Aviary , &c ., brilliantly illuminated : Swiss vk . Uage , Mont Blanc , and Mountain Terrcnt represented fcv Moonlight . Open from Seven till a Quarterpast Ten o'Clock . RnLnssKmT—TcnTTrvE—PRTfiE OF ATMUTR .
A CKiSD Obchesthi Obgas , on -which the most admired 0 ; i » TCBES , ic , are played , from Two to Feur aad from Eij-jt uU Half-past Ten o'Clock . The whole projected and designed by Mr . William Sradmll .
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FUNERAL ECONOMY ! TpHE CBME 7 SHT and GESF ' iAL FUNERAL COMX PAST , united with SHILLIBEEH'S TATEST SUXERAL CARRIAGES , respectfully invitepnblie attention to tiic economic and convenient arrangements for perfdnnin ? f \ srv description of Funeral * complete , at charges so medcraie asto defy competition , aud no extras , by which the comf' . rtaf bereaved families will be materially promoted , ant ! expenses limited . City-road , Finsbury , next BunhUJ-atUJs Bnrial-sround ; 21 , Percy-street , Tottenh * m-cemvi-road ; and 13 ( 5 , Union-street , Southvrark . ShaiiKH = r ' = s Patent Funeral Carriage , with two horses , £ 1 lls . Ci . i Single Horse , £ 1 Is . A respectable Carriage Tuner *! , combining every charge . £ 4 4 s . Hearses and Monrm .-u Coaches . Catholic Fittings . Four Horse FuHeralF . £ 1212 s .
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THE REV . T . WILSON ' S CATECHISMS . Just Published , Prut 9 d . fTlHE CATECHISM OF EXGLISH GRAMMAR . Also , Seta Editions of thefollmcing Catechisms , by the Rev . T . IFHsm , Price 9 d . eaeli . First Le = sonsin Natural Philosophy Secoiyi Lt-ssons in Natural Philosophy Third Lessons in Natural Philosophy * First Catechism 6 Common Things Second Catechism of Common Thing ! Thud Catechism of Common Things Cattc'dsm of Bible History CatPthism of English Ilistory The FjrstCatechism of Geography The Catecliism of Music . 10 ND 0 X : DAKTON AND CLARK , HOLBOBN HILL .
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TO TAILORS . By approbation of Her Most Excellent Majesty Queen Tictoria and His Royal Highness Prince Albert rE LONDON ana PAEIS FASH 10 SS for Winter , iS 45 andl 8 ' « , by READ and Co ., ri , Hart-strett , Sloomslmry-square , London ; Birger , Holy well-street , Strand , London , and may be , had of all Booksellers -wheresoever residing ; a very superb Print , epresenting' the most splendid exhibition in Euroye , an Interior "View of the Colosseum Regent ^ jiark , Londeu . This exquisitely executed and beautifuUy coloured Print will be accompanied with fullfflzeDie = s , Frock , andRidingCoatPatterns ; also , Patterns oftheKtw Fashionable Polka Frock , and Locomotive
'Biding Coats aad an extra fitting Fashionable Waistcoat fatten :, with every part complete , and a full explanation of the m :. aaer of catting and making them np ; also 9 extra plates , including 3 sectors , 4 for cutting fancy coats , for waistcoats , the other for cutting Coat Cullar fattens , in proportion , for all sizes , so that any person nay conylete the whole in the most correct manner , withouv & precious knowledge of any system of cutting whatevc- ! . Price ( as usual ) the whole , 10 s ., or post free , to any * . 2 ? t of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , lls . System « jf Catting , 25 s ; Patent Measures , 8 s the set Patterns , post free , Is each ; to be had of all booksellers . For particulars , see "Townsend ' sParisian Costumes , " "Gazettt of Fashion , " "London and Paris Magazine of Fashion . " the " London and Country Press s&c .
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Juit PuUished , price One Penny , AS A 1 « DHE 5 S from the National Association for Pre-. looting the Political and Social Improvement o ! the Peopln : c the Working Chuits of America , on the WAR SPIRIT that if sought to bs excited between th « two countries . Pnb ? i * l ; e 3 by J . CltAT * , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-ttreet Heywo » ti . Mancheiter ; LoTe , Glasgow ; Ponty , Lecdf Hohsou , nuddersfield ; Trance , Kewcastle-upou-Tjne : and aft liookfeilers and Nengrendtrs .
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THOSfeaS COOPER . THE CHziB . TIST'S WORKS . THE PURGATORY OF SUICIDES . A Prison Rlmae . In Teu Books . ( One Vol ., 7 s . 6 d . ) " Tba most wonderful effoi tof intellectual power proinced w a hin the last century . "—The Britannia . "We hail the writer as a new power in the world of poetry . . : be ruler of a new domain , as yet but little known , but which the public cannot fail to recognise , when its kiujs of thought shall put on their singing robes , ar . ri with fresh voice and soul speak its praise * to the vct : hl "—Sen&iel "Tiii ; . ook possesses mind—raiad which make itself felt an-. i n ^ deretood , and which , therefore , demands respect— . iihenaxm .
"Viu % religious , patriotic , he has not a line inimical to the s r-jat law of progression . Men may read huu as a preacr . tr j ^ oet . His lay is for all time . It will make the heart vt « ie hopeful glow with a holy fire when he who pannt < I it has passed from among men . Ab man strengthens in knowledge and love—as passion or prejndice « i « re—as reason gains and retains her masterj —will tffs high-soule * man ' s TTorX he inareasiuglj reTerenc = d aud read . "—Gf « TVW « l . i 4 wrti 5 tr . ""Vtil conceived— -wrought out with no ordinary amour- ? of power—clearly aud conciselj expressed . " Mvminaird Magazine . " On s of the most extraordinary litsrary productions of the dav—we may say of the present age—a work which will gain forits author a reputation as lasting , if not as great , a ? that of Byron , Spenser , and Milton . "—Kentish Independent . *
"Intensity , passion , is his great characteristic ; and this wl ; l constitute the main source of bis influence , and , nnlesfc ire are much mistaken , will render the Purgatory of Sui-.-ides' as popular in the political , as Pollock ' s 'Conns of Time' in the religious , world . —Xoitingham ¦ fferitt-. "Otw oi the noblest creations of modern times , deeply impregnated with power anil beauty , and glowing in every i < age « ith the illummicgs of searching and passionati thought He wields an intellect of mighty power . We s ! : ; di not halt in asserting that in the catalogue of Englaiid ' s greatest bards must hereafter be inscribed the name of Thomas Coopeb . "—Shtjidd Ira . " One of those rare works which appeal- at but distant intervuis ef time . It proclaims the author to be gifted with tic spirit of poetry in the highest degree . "—Ldcatershvre Mamn .
"Ike whole work is one which must impress the reader with the conviction that Cooper , the Chariist , is a man oflufry genius , aad most and will be remembered with 5-ii land's language . "—Eoston Herald .
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . WAKEFIELD ADJOURNED SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GITEN , that the Christmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , for the Weit Riding of the County of York , will be held by adjournment in the Committee-Room , at the House of Corr « c-; ion , at Wakefield , on Thursday , the Twelfth day of Fehruaiy next , at Twelve o'Clock at Noon , for the purpose of inspecting the Riding Prison , ( the said House of Correction ) and for examining the accounts of the keeper of the kaid House of Correction , making enquiry into the conduct of the officers and servants belonging the sama ; and also into the behaviour of the i-risouer * ¦ < tnd their earnings . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of the Peace . Clerk of the Peace ' s Office , Wakefield , 26 th Jauuary , 1846 . wircw cTrnxyn /\ u vnuircnTPP .
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DIXON'S TEMPERANCE IIOTELT No . 93 , GREAT ANCOATS-STUEET , MANCHESTER , W fXczl door to the Cotton Tree Inn ) . D . begs respectfull y to inform his numerous friends and the public that he has opened the above Establishment , where he hopes , by strict attention to the comfort of those who may favour him with their commands , combined with the reasonableness of his charges , to merit a share of public support . Parties from the country , visiting Manchester on business or pleasure , will find this Establishment very convenient , owing to Its central situation and proximity to the various Railway Stations .
NEWS K 001 T . In order to contribute to ( ha information and amusement of his customers , W . D . brg « to say , that on the table of the News-room , at all times , will be found the curreut numbers of the following metropolitan and provincial Newspapers and Periodicals : — Tlie Daily Tima , Xorthtni Star , The PapU , each edition of the Manchester Guardian , Punch , Douglas Jcmld ' t Magazine , TheMneri Advocate , < £ •<; ., < £ •« . N . B . — Good accommodation for Travellers . Wellaired Beds . Chops , Steaks , &c ., on the shortesttiotice .
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WAR W 1 T 1 I AMERICA . NOW PUBLISHING , in Penny Numbers , or Sixpenny Parts , a Complete HISTORY OF AMERICA , beautifully illustrated with Plates and Vignette Engravings , from tie period of its discovery down to the present time , detailing the number of distinct communities therein , the different views which actuated its founders , and the extent of territory over which it spreads , by J . Frost , A . M . London : . Willoughby and Co ., Aldersgate-street ; Heywood , Manchester ; aud all the agents of the Star throughout tile country .
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REMOVAL . J WATSON , BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER , . announces to hU FRIENDS , the PUBLIC , and the TRADE , that his business will , for the future , be carried on at No . 3 , QUEEX'S HEAD PASSAGE , PATERNOSTER-ROW , where all orders and communications must be addressed . Palmer ' s Principles of Nature , one vol ., Cloth . 2 0 °° ' do . do . in a wrapper . 1 G Cooper ' s Holy Scriptures , analyzed o 8 Scripturian ' s Creed . By Citizen Davies o 2 Letter opening at the Post-office , with some account of the Brothers Bandiera . By J . Mazzini . 0 4 Shellej ' s Quceu Mab , complete i o Masque of Anarch y q 3 Central Physiology and Slateiialism . By . W . C .
Eugledue , M . D n 4 Augicuue , jsi . u . Q ^ Ou the connection between Geology and the Pentateuch , in a letter to Professor Silliawan . By Thomas Cooper , M . D 0 9 Bight of Free Discussion . Bv T . Cooper , M D 0 3 LONDON : J . WATSON , 3 , QUEEN'S HEAD PASSAGE , PATERNOSTER-ROW .
The Northern Star Saturday, January 31, 1846.
THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , JANUARY 31 , 1846 .
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" THERE IS A DEEAD—A NATURAL DREAD—OF COMPETITION ON THE PART OP AGRICULTURISTS . IT IS IMPOSSIBLE , I THINK , FOR . ANY MAN TO DENY THAT AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE IS YET IX ITS INFANCY IN THIS COUNTRY . BUT THERE ARE MEANS OF MEETING THIS COMPETITION WHICH IS SO MUCH DREADED , BY THE APPLICATION OF CAPITAL , SKILL , AND INDUSTRY :
AND BY THE ADOPTION OF THOSE MEANS I FEEL PERSUADED THAT BOTH THE AGRICULTURISTS AND THE LABOURING MAN WILL BE ABLE TO MEET THE COMPETITION WHICHWILLBE RAISED UP AGAINST THEM ; AND , IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE EFFECT , WE PROPOSE THAT THE STATE SHALL ENCOURAGE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY . " —Sir Robert Peeii .
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ALL-MIGHTY PEEL . It is not yet four years since Sir Robem Yexl struck the first blow which staggered us , and shook the ancient temple of abuse to its very centre . In canvassing the ALL-MIGHTY measures of this mental Hercules , it is neither fair nor just to measure them > y the limited scale of protection , or by the more extensive standard of commerce . True , the twin interests of agriculture and trade may each be materially " affected by his proposed alterations in those laws by which both are regulated ; but , it is not so much to the bearing upon those peculiar interests that \ re loot , asto the peculiar and astounding influence which they are calculated to exercise upon our political
and social relations . When Sir Robert Peel proposed the admission of live stock at a mere Homing duty , made merely nominal by the reserved duty on raw hides , tallow , hoafc , tails , and horns , we fearlessly asserted that it was a measure such as a Chartist Prime Minister would hesitate to propose to the landed aristocracy ; while four short jears sees even that protection vanish in tho very face of a House of Protectionists . We have ever thought , and we hate so stated , that an undue importance had been given to wheat by the free-trade party , and we were anxious for some measure which would restore the various productions of the soil to their legitimate position in the catalogue cf uses .
The gigantic scheme of Sir Robert Peel will effectually serve this purpose , and upon that account alone we would hail it with becoming gratitude ; but it does not stop here , it equalises the several interests that before waired to the great disadvantage of trade , agriculture , and industry . It takes from those who were enrssd with an over store , which rendered them objt'efs of jealousy to the pour and helpless , whi ! e to the latter class it presents many advantages , together with the PROTECTION of a five jeati ' INDUSTRIAL RESIDE-N'CE in that parish where the la ' dourer shall have contributed to tlie augmentation of the national wealth . We have laid it down
as an unerring axiom , that the Corn Laws might be repealed , and that all other protections might be dispensed with , without disturbing the relative relations of the several elasses of society , We have shewn how the po .-sessw of an income of : £ 2 . 0 , 000 a-year , unnaturally forced to that paint by the intricaeies of pro . tection , would bo enabled to hold hisrclative position in society , without the abridgment of a single luxury , upon £ 14 , 000 a-year ; and we have shewn how the additional £ 0 , 000 abridged the comforts and dinii nished the luxuries of the working classes ; and yet , knowing these things , we dreaded their hasty correction , lest a sudden alteration of the most loathosmo abuses should lead to as sudden a revolution , in which the working classes were sure to be the greatest
sufferers . We have presented the substantial dread of an unsettled period of three years—we have apprehended a one-sided measure , such as the Whigs would have proposed , to make TUE THING LAST THEIR TIME , without reference to other interests than that which was calculated to preserve their political ascendancy . We doubted the PRUDENT CONCESSIONS mentioned in Lord Jons Russell ' s
memorable letter , in which he coadescended to mention the article of clothing , together with food , but we were not prepared for such a piece of Mosaic legislation , firm in every mortice , complete in every dovetail , tried up in all its parts , and equally hinged upon the framework of society . This measure of Sir Robert Peel , great and mighty as it is , astounding and heaven-born as it is , is , nevertheless , to be acpectud not as a final measure , but nierelv as the
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means of arranging that harmonious machinery to whose working the State affairs must bei ' subjected . Many may wonder that the tithes , the funds , the civil list , and Balaried officers , have escaped the pruning knife of the great gardener ; but in these exoinptions , as well as in his resolution to abstain from the imposition of further taxes , more than in the measure itself , has he shown his consummate prudence and tact . By abstaining from any assault upon those m m ^ m ' mmammm ^ m ^ ' ^^^^^ ^ ran , naAf .. Mnoincr ' fTiAt harmonious maRhiniu-v to
several interests , the Prime Minister secures their co-operation , and shields himself against their opposition ; while , cognisant of the active power of money , he , liko ourselves , doubted the ability of facing the whole artillery of monopoly in one pitched battle , with his slender army of COERCED VOLUNTEERS , while those several sections of apparently protected monopolists will , in turn , have to face tiie combined forces of unprotected landlord * and
querulous free traders . It is not in human nature to suppose that the powerful landlords , and the not less powerful manufacturers , will assent to that spurious ascendancy which exemption would confer upon the church , the money monger , the idlepaupw , and the official w ith a fixed salary . They will see that the necessity of the times demanded some sacrifice at THEIR HANDS , and they will be slow to belitsve in the j .. atlce which
enriches others at THEIR EXPENSE . They will argue that if they can purchase foreign luxuries , and domestic produce , at so cheap a rate as will make their diminished incomes still square with their necessities , that parties with undhninished incomes , and equal ad vantages from cheap produce , will possess an undue influence and an amount of protection which modern policy properly tells us is not only unpopular , but unjust .
Some of our cotemporaries entertain the notion that small compensation has been accorded to the landed interest for the great sacrifices they have been called upon to make . We do not hold with this doctrine ; we contend that they have received tho wisest , the largest , and most profitable compensation , in that protection which the Prime Minister offers against local jobbery , local prejudices , and
local intolerance , lrue , in his Irish , as well as ° in his English policy , we recognise the strongest symptoms of CENTRALISATION , but , then , it is in the right direction ; it is in the transfer of abused powei * from the hands of the fosterers of loc . il abuse to those of responsible government ; as , let the reader rtst assured , that , under the Prime Minister ' s proposed measures , government * will become much more responsible than they have ever yet been .
It is twenty yeare and more since we complained of the dependency of the old Irish police upon their foster-fathers , their aristocratic debtors , and their old masters , who sought protection for themselves in the refuge which patronage afforded of providing for their menials , their bastards , and their creditors . With that force the Squire ' s will was the constitution , the Squire ' s order was the hw , and they were irresponsible to all other authority . Hence , abuses were sanctioned , cruelty was encouraged , and indemnity was certain . But , in the altered state of things , the Squire , stripped of this anomalous power , will be the first to complain of the improper exercise of authority derived from the government .
If Sir Robert ' s measure did nothing more for the mortgaged aristocracy of this country than the power it confers of raising money upon trust property , as well for the improvement of the estate as to reward the industry of the tenant for life , it has conferred an everlasting blessing upon those unnaturally dependent upon the coercion of their heirs . 'I he stipulated sum stated by Sir RoBK . ni Pskl , as necessary to meet those local burthens which are to bo transferred to the consolidated fund , must not be taken as their previous amount , as local jobbing has
the two evil tendencies of promoting peculation , and causing a slovenly expenditure of the funds ; and if the landlords , who in general have the fingering of those funds , and the power , but not TIIE WILL , to complain of their misapplication , shall recognise but slight benefit in the transfer , the farmer , UPON WHOM TIIE IMPOST FALLS , will discover no slight advantage in it . Hence , we find thatSir Robert Peel has overcome another of our contemplated difficulties—the difficulty of separating the interest , and at the same time preserving the ties , between landlord-arid tenant .
Li reviewing the gigantic scheme of the Prime Minister , of course we speak of it as a thing accomplished , and for this reason , because au appeal to the country against it would be threatening , not only to those remaining privileges which the Minister leaves untouched , but to the very possessions from which tliey spring ; while any senseless resistance by the House of Peers weuld be met by the irresistible national demand ^ for the measure , andSOMETHINU MORE . It is not at all unlikely that some cunning protectionist may endeavour to awaken the suspicion of those classes whose interests have been spared , while we trust that the supporters of the measure
will abstain from any .. incautions policy likely to hazard its success . Having perused this NEW CONSTITUTION over and over again , we find it so complete in all its i < ai't 3 . is to render any selection of the gems a task of no small difficulty . There areu few , however , which shine and glitte r with such peculiar magnificence and splendour , that we cannot abstain from dignifying them with particular notice ; and first aud most brilliant stands the passage we have selected as the heading of our comment , and here , to distinguish it , we reprint it , that all may feast upon it , in THE HOPE OF FATTENING UPON IT . Peel
says"THERE IS A DREAD-A NATURAL DREAD-OF COMPETITION ON THE PART OF AGRICULTURISTS . IT IS IMPOSSIBLE , 1 THINK , FOR ANY MAN TO DENY THAT AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE IS YET IN ITS INFANCY IN THIS COUNTRY . BUT THERE ARE MEANS OF MEETING THIS COMPETITION WHICH IS SO MUCH DREADED , BY TUE APPLICATION Oi-CAPITAL , SKILL , AND INDUSTRY ; AND BY THE ADOPTION OF THOSE MEANS 1 FEEL PERSUADED THAT BOTH THE AGRICULTURISTS AND THE LABOURING MAN WILL BE ABLE TO MEET THE
COMPETITION WHICH WILL BE RAISED UP AGAINST THEM . AND , IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE EFFECT , WE PROPOSE THAT THE STATE SHALL ENCOURAGE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY . " Here , then , is ' the promised fulfilment of our every hope . Hero is the realisation of our prison dream , of our dungeon aspiration . Here is the manly confession that the science of agriculture is but IN ITS INFANCY , while , throughout , we recognise those details which are to nurture it to a giant itrength . Talk not to us of any other native
industry , or protection for it , or of honourable or emulative competition , beyond that which iV to be found in the cultivation ot the soil , for the benefit of him who tills it '; the surplus from a nation of happy in dividual increasing the national store to an extent that may defy the free competition of tho Frenchman who cultivates the banks of the Seine , the Dutchman , or the Bejgian , who cultivates the alluvial soil , or the banks of the Schcid , or the foreign slaves who cultivate those rich and productive valleys that hauut the fears of a pampered aristocracy , but will have no dread for the consumer who is his own producer .
lhe alteration made in the duty upon all articles of food , and its teUl annihilation upon anim . nl food , dead or alive , upon vegetables of all descriptions—its comparative nothingness upon the important articles of butter and cheese , and , though laatiiot least to us just now , the promised reduction in the article of timber , will give an impetus to native industry in the ri « ht direction . It will invite the foreigner to furnish thoso articles offcod which require but little labour in the production , while , to contend against forei gn competition , it will compel the landlords and the farmers to apply alarger amount of native industry to tho cultivation of their lands . Naw , had free trade been proposed in Whig stylehad it been granted as a boon to this ii ; ci'easiu <> p ovrev
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of the League , and as a sop to the monied interests , unaccompanied with . those wise , salutary , and statesmanlike adjustments proposed by Sir Robert Pbhi < , not all the power at tho disp osal of governmtnt could haveaverted tho horrors of a revolution . Upon the one hand , the arrogance of the triumphant League , and the vengeance of the coerced aristocracy , both extensively represented in the Lords and Commons , ' ' ¦ "' . ¦ " "" ' ' """ of theXeaeiie . andasaaoD to the monied interests ,
would have causod a hurricane within , while tke haphazard use of the triumph by the capitalists would have roused tho nation to a state of mad revenge . The fact is , that the people never again will tolerate the ascendancy of Whiggery in this country , while the working of the new State machinery must , as surely as effect follows cause , lend to the no distant accopkaiion of Chartist principles ; when our predictions will bo dignified as prophecies .
Now is the time to force popular concessions in tho last moments of a dying aviatocvacy . Now is the time , when their own privileges are threatened with sudden death , to awaken them to a contemplation of those they have so long withheld from others . Believe us when we say , that the future interest of landlords and cotton-lords will be more antagonistic than those of landlords and labourers ; and now , lor tho fir 3 t time , in the history of this country , the ear of labour must be prepared to hear long suppressed truisms from tho lips of a proud but humbled oligarchy . Honour , then , to the man that has made the deaf to hear , and the dumb to speak ! If thers are some interests that will consider themselves hardly
dealt with , let it be boms in mind that England has long struggled against one old and dangerous abuse , and that all must bear an equal share in any reveise that its destruction involves . The nation is recovering from a long and loathsome pestilence , under which it has recently grown worse and worao ; the infection is about to be removed , and it is not too much to expect that every member will derive health , strength , and activity from the change ; and should we be called into action to struggle against the ranks of monopoly , we have the authority of our chief , ami we have permission to state it , that DuscojiuE , fully , cordially , and entirely , approving of the ministerial propositions , will lead the democratic party in support of them .
Our convictions square with those of our leader ; and therefore we hare reason to anticipate undivided popular support in aid of them . " United we stand , divided we fall . " Let" Onward , and we conquer ! '" Tke measure , the whole measure , and no frittering down to Parliamentary necessities , or party expediency ! " bo our watchwords . Let Pekl deal with the landlords and free traders , and subsequently they will unsparingly deal with the church lord , the fund lord , ths pauper lord , and the fixed salary lord . Peel has earned for himself a glorious immortality , by his bold and manly bearing ; and if little John and the
Whiglings should attempt to oust him upon a promise of a more speedy settlement of tho question , and with adjustment to be applied , and prudent concessions to bo offered , when revolution stares us in the face , let tho nation rise as one man ; and with the voice of thunder and finger of scorn , motion the gho 3 t back to that tomb which it prepared for Chartism , but in which we have enshrined the remains of Whiggery . Greedy of power , and not cognisant of its own weakness , and of the popular detestation in which it is held , the impudent , brazen-faced jade mayhap may try the dodge ; and , therefore , we have deemed it necessary to sound the warnins note .
Ik would be impossible to analyse all the charms of this New-year ' s gift as they deserve ; suffice it then , to say , that it is calculated to makeusGREAT AT HOME , and therefore great abroad ; to convert ancient enmities into new affections ; to turn old suspicion into young confidence ; and in tho end , to lead U 3 to peace through prosperity , to happiness through , plenty , and to contentment through PB . OTECTION . It is a measure which henceforth . will change competition from pernicious strife into honourable emulation , conferring benefits upon all , and ittjury to none . The science of agriculture is BUT IN ITS INFANCY ; and Peel ' s all-mighty measure is pre-eminently calculated to nurture it to a giant strength . It is , indeed , an ALL-MIGHTY MEASURE !
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NO VOTE ! NO MUSKET !! By reference to the Parliamentary proceedings of Thursday , it will be seen that we were not premature in sounding the note of preparation , while the speedy , and , we may add , almost unanimous response to the appeal is such as we had reason to expect from a mind drilled to peace and trained to progress , averse to war , and opposed to retrogression . Our peaceful chief has extracted a confession from the
Secretary of State , which , in justioeto her Majesty ' s subjects , should have been announced in the Royal Speech , as in it we recognise more importance than all the rest besides , inasmuch as the paternal feelings therein expressed , and attempted to be practically realised by her Minister , great as they may be , would lose their efficacy in the din of arms and turmoil of war . We have asserted that the fact of calling OUl tliO militia was » er sc a declaration of war , and we must concludo that her . Majesty ' s government , cognisant of all the facts bearing upon the subject , having taken
the preliminary steps for tho embodiment of a militia , are prepared to follow them ap by a declaration of war . We have shewn that ah improper use of tho several appliances at the command of the people has , more than any other circumstance , contributed to the strength of their oppressors , while we have endeavoured , at . the same time , so to direct those appliances that each move may tend to general good , and not to sectional advantage . We have been the first to establish a National Anti-Militia Association , and wo have dono so in furtherance of oui general policy , and to frustrate the machinations ol traffickers in popular fear and popular grievances .
J he principle of our Association is to offer constitutional and even legal resistance , not to the embodiment of a militia , but to tiie enforcement of the sor vice of those who are unwilling to become soldierg . This course marks an anti-warlike feeling , as well ai the progress of the national mind , while tho establishment of militia clubs and societies but prove the willingness of artful and designing men to take advantage of the fears and the weakness of ilvax more timid brethren . We recognise no distinguishable difference between tho rccruitiug-serjeant who
Bluvps his prey by all the baits and lurements which the law furuishes , aud the militia club , which becomes a wholesale recruiting company to aid tho government , and relieve it from odium , by supplying a willing staff of hired slaves , purchased with the nionoy of cajoled and frightened dupes . Tho club that proposes thus to volunteer the national service , or any section of it , to aid in the recruiting service , is more hostile to the cause of liberty , and more fostering of all the horrors of war , than the most tyrannical government with which the country could bo cursed
" War is a giune at which princes would not play If their subjects wero wise . " Bat , upun the other hand , are not princes and tyrants fully justified in resorting to arms upon the merest pretext , when their subjects are found foolish enough to constitute a recruiting icrvice for their army ? What possible principle , except that of slavish subserviency , can be served by the frightened wealthy hiring tho inconsiderate poor to fWit the
battles of their oppresso rs ? or what could possibly tend moro to inspire those oppressors with a natural and becoming disregard oiall popular clamour ? Upon the other hand , what course could read a more con vineing lesson to tyrants , than that of allowing them to fight their own s < m » utuavy battles , while their peaceful and war-hating subjects adopted the Christian preference of spending three mouths in gaol , to the unchristian policy of shedding their brother ' s blood without the cause of quarrel .
lhe question of embodying the militia has , we learn , been submitted to the Secretary at War while we submit to the country th , peaceful alternative of constitutionally meeting it , provisions by d . chr . ng the national rcsolutwn of suffering the worst alternative that Parliament should preserve
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to the dreadful alternative of perpetuating war . After thirty years of peac » , a more fitting and timely opportunity could not be presented for testifying national approval of the continuance of the blessing . It was our intention to have submitted an analysis of the Militia Act to our readers this week ; but the confession extracted from Sir James Graham , that a ne « r bill , and we may infer , a- more stringent one , is in proce 3 g of manufacture , might render that labour useless , and , consequently , we shall reserve our space until the new concoction comes to light . ' — ' '" * " — to the dreadful ¦ alternative * of DerDetuatin * war .
We must presume , that pending the present auction for popular support , the Protectionists and Malthusians will not acquiesce in any more stringent law , as an alternative for refusal to serve , than the old enactments of George prescribed—namel y , three months' imprisonment . What our society proposes then , is , to raise a sufficient amount of funds to reinunerate its members who shall be balloted for the militia service , full compensation for any loss they may sustain by their property being distrained , as well as the payment of their full wages to their
families while they are enduring their honourable term of incarceration . To accomplish this comprehensive ' and philanthropic plan , it requires but a small amount of protection money from all , while it is a grand principle . Upon the other hand , the procuring of substitutes by weekly or monthly subscriptions affirms the worst of principles ; and every man professing a love of freedom , and sanctioning such a course , should be hissed and hooted from the public hustings as a recruitiug serjeant , wherever he presumes to make his appearance . We know that
some men will attempt to reap popularity by offering this spurious protection to young aristocratic tradesmen , and their young timid wives ; but we tell them , that if their funds shall fall short , or be misapplied , which they assuredly will , they must look elsewhere , but not to us , for sympathy , when they are suffering an ignominious imprisonment as a , consequence of their credulity and subserviency . The National Anti-Militia Association is now embodied , and will meet on Wednesday night next , at the Parthenium , St . Martin ' s-lane , at eight o ' clock precisely , for the purpose of agreeing upon rules to
carry out its principles ; atid although we care but little for the attendance of police spies , we trust that no man ' s name shall be added to the committee , and that no man shall be allowed to take part in the proceedings , unless he is known to , and introduced by two members of the association . We think this precaution necessary , because the topic is an irritating one , and therefore likely to lead to irritating discussion ; and although as regardless of persecution as others , we must take care that a move which professes to be protective of others , does not partake of
the character of rash and headlong precipitancy . We have used the warning of 1839 and 1842 as caution for the future . We , moro than any one else , have suffered for the rashness of others ; nor should we have repined if those for whom we suffered had not subsequently abandoned their every principle , and imposed upon us the hardships , the difficulties , and the dangers consequent upon the desertion of leaders . WE WILL NOT BE TRAPPED AGAIN ; and , therefore , we announce that there is more policy and patriotism in peaeeful , determined , and strictly legal language , than there is in the bombastic fire
and fury of dangerous and exciting nonsense . We need but run over the long roll of deserters , to prove that the most noisy are not always tho most brave nor . the most stanch ; therefore we trust that the warning of the past will be a caution for the futi-re , aud that the wisdom of the people will not allow their cause to be damaged by the exciting vapourings of trafficking politicians upon the one hand , or by the timid subserviency of the artful and
designing upon the other . There now remains but little doubt that the militia will be embodied , and there but remains as little doubt that the disposition of the wholesale recruiting clubs will embolden the government to persevere . Again we say , we have sounded the warning note from the Watch Tower , and let those who have so often acknowledged the advantage of our teaching and of our watchfulness , join in the loud shout of—NO VOTE ! NO MUSKET ' . !
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, ^^ . v LORD GREY . As we predicted in our more extensive commentary upon Sir Robert Peel ' s measures , the Whigs have sounded the note" of dkappointnfent through that petulant trumpet of theirs , Lord Grey . This lucifer match has been the curse of every cabinet with which he has been associated , and has not tho brains to see what tho inevitable result of Sir Robert Peel ' s capacious measure must be . This peer , like an overgrown spoiled child , appears to base his mature opinions upon juvenile predilections . He never could understandthemeaningof " protection , " and therefore he proposes to demolish it at one fell swoop , and at
once . Just as we pm \ iciet \ , free trade first , then revolution , then such adjustment as the necessity of the Whig chaos demanded . We can perfectly understand the rabid and incoherent nonsense of his Grace of Richmond , but for the life of us we cannot comprehend the biting policy of this rabid Whigling . There breathes no mortal of a more crooked mind than Earl Grev ; indeed we might apply to him the sarcasm that was once administered by Curran to a cranky lawyer . He said , if you swallowed a twelvepenny nail , it would come out a corkscrew ; so we say of the noble lord , when he . swallows a plain and accopted principle , it is surojto come out an irrecoverable dogma .
This hereditary peer , relieved from all the chances of an adverse election , and snugly housed in the refuge for the destitute , cannot tolerate the notion of a further seven yews * lease of case , and therefore his httle voice is pitched to the highest on behalf of that party , which more than any other man he has helped out of existence . The country has suffered much from the Greys , the RUSSEU 3 , the H 0 BI 10 uaES > and that tube , and we recognise no greater value in the all-mighty measure of Sir Robert Peel than the horror with which it naturally inspires the waiters upon Providence ; but we have done with tho tribe and ivjoiceto think that their resuscitation is a thinbeyond hope or even possibility . " "
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we nave tins moment received the following communication from the Printer : — Thursday afternoon . Sin , —I have to inform you that the paper on which this week ' s Star will be printed is very iuterior to what it ought to b » . It is entirel y the fault of tho parties at tho Stamp , office , by whom this paper was stamped , in error , some time since ; and , being then found of an inferior quality it was put aside , and we did not notice , till too late , that rt-e had no other in the office . I will endeavour , by extra care in the printing , to pvevent the difference being very apparent ; but I think it desirable that some announcement on the sulneet should be made to His readers of the paper . Yours obedientl y , » . M'Gowas .
Co Fttffltrs # Corrtfpmttentsi
Co fttffltrs # CorrtfpmttentSi
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Petitions for the Pabdoh op tui Exiles .-Iu answer to several communications which I haw received nh live to thepetitionsand memorials for Fro . t , wStani " and Jo . es I l ^ S to state that the petitions to Sa mont must bo sent either to Jlr . Duncomba Aih . nT T Mr . Wkk * Budtbrd-square , la ^ & ^ ft * niireteiitativu cannot be got to present them The irei ht oi cadi petition must not exceed sixteen ounce , It must bo folded with the ends opm , andbiiuperl icnbed with tho words "petition to Parliament » it "I' 'l"i : T . S ! - fr !^ ^ " ~ ^'' ould besigned by tin chairman behalf
on of tin meeting , « d be dl recced to Sir Hubert Peel , Whitehall Gardens , London . A brie i memorial to the representative or repres-nta tires of the place In which the meeting u hc [ d ^ "J . boaenr , respectfully ropHting his « Urf , wppT «! Mr . Buncombe ' s motion on behalf of the « ik > , nrf when , practicable , it is atao advisable tlSpeVitt 'i , sLouid bo got up by th , varWs trade , , S [ „ ™ merously a , possible , aud presented on Bfif o } ? £ s * £ S :: i ^^ ALCXANDKU JJlCOl . TlLticnt-iTi . v n * s , w j ^ sifstas . D . &oss .-Tlies . eusfluUQtdo ,
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The Militia . —Many parties write anxlouil y to know to whom they are to remit their monies on account of tho National Anti-Militia Asiociation . To Peargus O'Con . rior , Northern Star office , 16 , Great Windmill . j trcet ' Ha / market , London . We shall next week publish th » Militia Act , which will be much shorter than answer , ing the thousand and one questions that have been put to ui upon theiubject . In REPtr to several Qoebiib—Mr . TVhkleb begg to state that the vote of the Land Conference for his pay . nient of £ 2 per we » k from May Gth to the assembling of that body , conveyed no additional salary to him , as ha had relinquished his claim of salary from the N . C . A , during that period . ^ ^ ^ ^^ Thb Militia . — Many parties write anxlomir t * v » n ^ .
R . 8 ide . —Your "first efforts , " though sound in senti . ment , aro deficient in poetry . You may do better yet , Yetkban Patbiots' and Exiles' Widows' amd Cnu . dben ' s Fu . ndb . —Press of matter compelled us to exclude from all one edition of lust week's Star the following acknowledgments of sums received by Mr . Cooper : ~ For the Veteran Patriots' Fund only , Mr . Cairutherg , Carlisle , 7 s . 6 d . ; for the tioo funds , Mr . Mitchell , Rochdale , £ 1 10 s . ; collected by John Hornby , Stockton , 2 s . ; a Chartist Seaman , Stockton , la . ; also the following sums for tho two funds , by Mr . Dear , per Mr . Wheeler : —Lower Warley , 10 s . ; Brighton , 7 s . ; Mr . Wells , 3 s . ; and Mr . George , Is . 5 d . Mr . Shaw begs to state that the following is a complete list of his receipts : —London , S . Brewerton ,
2 s . OJd . ; W . Elli » , Gd . ; Poplar , Dr . Bowkett , Is . ; J , Watkinson , la . ; Preaton , R . JInrsden , 6 d . ; Manchester , Rev , J , Sclioloneld , 108 . Gd . ; Mr , Abel Hevwood , « 3 . ; Bradford , "VY . Cliarnock , 6 d . ; W . Rous , 6 d . ; J . Jackson , 6 d . ; B . Sutcliffe , Is . ; H . Hodgson , 6 d . ; J . Charles , worth , Is . ; T . Halliday , 6 d . ; II . Milnes , Is . ; J . Dewhurst , Gd . ; J . Rycroft , Gd . ; G . Watson , Cd . ; collected at the Roo-buek , Is . 10 d . ; making a total of £ 1 10 a . ljd ., to be equally divided between the Yeteran Patriots ' and ExiUs' Widows ' and Children ' s Funds . The joint committees , at the conclusion of the public meeting at 1 , Turnagain-lane , last Monday night , disbursed a further sum of £ 510 s . for the relief of thv suffering objects of these two funds . I beg to reply to Mr . Smith ' s ( of Carpenters' Hall , Manchester , ) kind note , and to say that I know no cheaper way of remitting money than by post-office order : the help of
the Manchester friends , in this matter , will be most gratefully received . Especial aid is , just now , needed for the veteran Preston , whose age is seventy-six , and who has been seriously ill . —Thomas Coopeb , secretary , 134 , Blackfriar ' s-road . A Constant Beaded , Glasgow . —Mr . Love might supply you with the "Fifteen Lessons , " were he to drop a line to Mr . James Watson , Paul ' s-alley . To Scbscbibebs . —Several of our subscribers complain of not having received their papers oa Saturday last . Tha reason was , that the persons into whose hands tha addresses wcro giveu , mislaid a number , which wero not seen till Monday morning , at which time we had not a single copy left in the office , neither could we procure one . of any of our London agents , th » increasing demand hating exceeded our anticipations so far a * to compel us to close the office before the usual time .
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RECEIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIYH LAND SOCIETY . SHAKES . PI ! MR . O ' CONNOB . £ S . d . Hnlifax , per C . W . Smith 3 13 6 Robert Hodge , West Linton 1 8 0 Robert Young , ditto .. .. .. 0 6 o Robert Hodge , jun ., ditto .. ,. .. 014 Thomas Silvester , Hanlcy , Potteries .. „ 2 . 11 0 Bury , per T . Ireland .. .. .. .. 5 o 0 Dalston , per T . Sowerby .. ,. ,. .. 500 Manchester , per J . Mur ray ' .. .. .. 40 0 0 Prescot , per J . Robinson .. .. ,. 5 19 o
Suuderland , per W . Dobbie .. .. .. 5 19 G City locality , per W . Dunn ,. „ .. 322 Sheffield , pertt . Cavill 2 11 9 Wigan , per T . Pye 7 1 G 2 Dudley , per W . Uanlsin ,. ,. ., .. 4 5 10 Norwich , per . T . Hurry .. ., „ .. 500 Chorley , per W . Wilkinson 3 5 0 Preston , per J . Brown .. .. .. .. 15 5 5 York , per G . Jefferson 1 13 G Nottingham , per J . Sweet ,. „ .. 3 a 0 Alva , per J . ltobertson .. „ „ „ 3 13 q Rochdale , per E . Mitchell ,. „ ,. 200 Oldham , per W . Hamcr .. „ „ .. 5 0 0 Purshore , per W . Conn .. .. " 5 0 O
Stoek | iort , per T , Woodhouso .. „ '' 0 0 ? e ° P " , 5 0 0 Ardsley , pur M . Norman * . „ .. , 1 19 n Salford , per J . Milliugton .. ,. ' 3 7 6 Liverpool , per "W . Rateliffe .. .. ' 1 ' 6 Kewcnstle-on-Tyno , per M . Jude ,. .. " , 3 17 0 Stuleybridge , per J . Sawton „ „ " 5 0 0 Hudilersfielu , per 3 . Stead 4 is j 0 Sowerby Longroyd , per J . Wilson „ ' . ' , 350 3 HABE 3 . * " ~ " ] l PEB GENERAL 8 ECBKTA . BT . £ S . d . £ s , , 1 . Alvft . 0 2 4 Somera Town .. 3 10 0 Ipswich .. .. 100 Boulogna .. .. 5 15 O Reading .. .. 600 Northamptonshire Linlithgow .. .. 0 10 G S . 1 0 10 0 Mr . Carpenter .. 020 Lambeth .. .. 4114 Westminster .. 3 14 ' . » Oxford .. 0 15 0 A . Briars .. .. 012 Sudbury .. . " . 200 w l . WaUgh .. 014 Whittington & Cat 7 2 0 W . Hodgkisg .. 012 Corduaiiiers , per Burnley .. .. 4 lo 0 Christopher .. 010 0 Hull .. .. .. 2 0 0 Mr . Fields , Ayr .. 011 LEV I FOB D 1 BECTOBS . PEB JIB . o ' COSNOB
, Preston , per J . Brown .. .. ,. 0 7 0 York , per G . Jefferson ' 0 0 5 Alva , pur J . Robertson .. .. " 0 t ii Huddersfield , per J . Stead .. .. t " 0 1 S LEVY FOB THE LAND CONFEBESCB . " R . Young , West Linton 0 0 ,. It . Hodge , South Linton .. „ . 0 0 6 ^ . E . Eagle , City .. .. ' / . ' / , ° ° * Mr . Rawlms , ditto .. ,. n a 1 Sheffield , pur G . Cavill .. .. ' / . " 0 2 7 York , per G . Jefferson " 0 1 6 Ardsley , per M . Norman .. " 0 1 O Salford , per J . MilHngton .. .. " n 1 3 Liverpool , per W . Rateliffe .. .. i ! 0 0 9 PEB GENEBAL SECBETABT , Alva .. „ .. 0 0 3 Norwich .. . 009 Linlithgow .. .. 023 Boulogne .. .. 020 Westminster .. 0 2 0 Georgie Mills .. 0 2 S Prescot .. .. 0 0 3 Lnmbvth .. 0 0 ( 5 Bt « 7 0 3 0 Oxford .. „ ' 0 0 9 Marylebone .. .. 006 *
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NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . EXECDTlVE . PEB MB . O ' COHNOR . Whitt-ngton and Cat , per Mr . Mills .. n <» n Mr . Bennett , per ditto .. .. " n ? - Wigun , per T . i ' ye .. .. ~ " ill PEB OESEBAL SECBETABY . " Hrassfounders w . Salmon ( one Arms .. .. 020 month ) .. 0 0 ( 5 W © 0 4 r T-Salmon , ditto ! : 0 2 8 Wight ,. .. 0 4 G Soraers Town .. 0 3 a victim fund . v Newport , Isle of Wight .. .. n „ ., la ^ Si ^ Two months" levy to the directors will bo due on the 1-t ^ pJtSiss '^ sssrSSss SEtt&wurrfsiswS ? ^ rm " * ffi v Ms& 3 WBSwi-iSKW ftSSys" !" uCTb
« u uicir uoous which have not been previous v ti- «« nutted , specifying the numberof shornTtaKv e ? ch m . I eirSuiugti hiib - se" « dnri »^ isssi
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DAGUERREOTYPE AXD CALOT 1 TE . THT APPARATUS , LESS , CHEMICALS , PLATES , Ca 3 £ S , and every other article used in making and monnti : ; > : the above can bo had ef J . Egerton , Xo . 1 , Templfc---treet , Whitefeiats , London . Bestriptive Catalogues 51-ns . LERSBOURS celebrated ACHROMATIC TRIPfiET LESSES for the MICROSCOPE , sent to any part of the couatix si the following price : —Deep Power , GOs ., Low Power , rs » . Every article warranted .
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Also , just published , THfi BAROiYS YULE FEAST . A Christmas Rhyme . In Four Cantos . { Oa-Vo ; ., 5 s . ) "There is a rough eamestuess , both in its thoughts and vii'itf , which is strictly in accordance with the genius uf car bnilad minstrelsy , if it does not show , in poiir . of aHHy , an advance on tiw author ' s previous productions , it yet shows that Keeau cbasge his haud wilhom loss el" ; ii » wcr . "—TkeprttaniiU , Pablished bv Jeremiah How , 299 , PitcadiBy .
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WISE SAWS AAD MODERN 1 SSTAXCES . ( TwoVok , 15 s . ) " A j * ri » 3 of Crabbe-like sketches , in prose . They areniifiifcst portraits , and admonish us of the author ' s skill in making the literal likeness . "—Atltoumm . "Y »" * » ave read some of these stories with deep interest . ?; id few , we are persuaded , will rise from their penis ; -. ] but with feelings all the wanner for what they have r « a-l . Thej can scarc « iy fail to he popular with 'the lueses ; ' and , upon the whole , we think they deserve toheiW—Atias . "Tii < author excuses the sternness of his pictures hy alleg ::: ? their truth . The justification is all-sufficient . Chartist as these sketches arc , they are healthier , in t * nc andscnt ' inent , than the tawdry fictions vamped np for the ruling pnblic by some popular writers , that profess to exi-ii ' -it the life of the labouring classes . " Tin SritaKtila
" Of a truth , this Chartist agitation has thrown to the snrfaci ho morsremariable a man than Thomas Cooper , and v . -e -Quell question if there be any one se fitted to rel presesu the manufacturing masses , to describe their wants , aad eipjund their wishes , as he . —Kentith Iivlependtiii . " Veil written and interesting . The stories contain some tr-jv- and painful pictures of the miserable condition of mu -. iv of the poorest operative ? , while others of them are 0 ' . " h humorous description . They cannot fail to hipopular with the thinking and reading portion of thv ¦ work :: !' ,. ' classes . "—Leicester Ckt . jiiide . "ilar . y of the stories exhibit considerable vigour of pencU , flirewd sense , and clear-sighted observation , accomp ^ Tiied ¦ nith a kindly , genial feeling and toleratior , we were sot prepared for from so determined a jiolitidai ! . " - —Glasgow Citizen .
To The Readers Of Tbeiur
TO THE READERS OF TBeIur
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BANKRUPTS [ From the Giizette of Friday , Januaru *> i 1 - ^ t ^ $ * r rtk »! SS . builder SjSSS Na ford 'Z 1 S nl " ' riills ™»« urnctB « r--Min foker , W ti ? > tUUbliV dwler-wniian , Buchanan . OM Ju \ r > -chambers , merchant-Samuel Unjtsmau Holder , i-ondon , merchant—John Roberts am \ Hugh Hughes , Manchester , linendvapevs—James IVenvm , Cheltenham , lotlginghouse-keeper—Thomas Uoii f raon , Liverpool , book seller—Thomas and Michael Vhoinns Knight , Rath , ur , nulstercrs —Benjamin Crof . slaud , Fenny-bridge , r . ear Huddersfield , heald-Unitter—George Midd ' lelon Sotting ham , wine uicrcluiutWohn Avnolu , Valsull , woollen , draper ,
««I«»« Bmsfwns Aumsr
«« i «»« BMSFwnS auMsr
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[ Continuid from our Sixlk Pa < , e 1 A mM » . ?^ T ( DUMFRIESSHIRE . ) ' * ^ ssszss&ti&k p ?!» ^ r ^ s ^^ snx ii ^ s ^ lg i ^ fefeCKEilp
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Tub Executive Committee of the Xatioxa * Cihh tm Association feeling it imperative upon them to « sj «« the means 111 their power to make known to the peoulo of England tlie iwmeiii . es for which they have been s £ contending , have resolved upmiprinting and publhhina tif * whole of the political works of Thomas J ' aine the fa Ti - assertor of the -Rights of 4 ,.. » The work is to tS . hsluHmjin sixpenny parts , in a similar form , tvno «« , ! * paper to : i well-Uuuun work- C / ww&er * ' Minbnih r m . t-the profits arising out of the sale to ^ 'Sed ttth " . general timd . 'lhe councils in the varioiw i > . 1 ?• ° m « nib « n , and private Irienfls , are horeb ^? request * commence a canvass for subscriber * imi V qtcJ to number to Mr . T . ii . Wheel * Trinm . anl the street , Oxford-street , London as soon Z " U > ou . \' - »« mattentiuu of our Scotch friends is called ^ T ^ The ltWyllCCt ' " "K& ^ " "tloilis ^ S ^ CDovle , ' T . & . AKK , £ O'OOXJJOR , TuoMAs Maetik unrmn , Seort , tarv .
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4 THE NORTHERN STAR . January , 31 , , 1846 . 1 ' ' ^^ ' ^^^ mm ^ ' ^ mmm ^ ' ^^' ^^^ ^^^^ a ' ma ^^ ' ^^^' m ^ ^^^^ m ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ mmKamtmmmmmmmmmm ^ mKm ^^ ^ ^^^^^^ m ^ ^^ ^^ mm ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ . —¦ - ¦¦¦ ... — - ¦ , ,. _ —Wmiim ^^ . j . Ji 1
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 31, 1846, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1352/page/4/
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