Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th July 1846, Edition 1 of 3, Page 4, Untitled Ad

Page 4
Page 4
4 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (5)
    • THE NORTHERN STAK. SATUU3AT, JUSS 27, 134S.
    • tito ' &iifiin'& "'& Cbrr^iiiitJent^, ;
    • TO THE EDIT08 OF THB MORNING POST. PROTECTION OR NO PROTECTION. TO TltR EDITfll OF THK MORNING POST.
    • RECEIl'TS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY.. .. ,
    • Tfc OUtiLAS JEUKOLU'S WEEKLY SEWSPAPiSR \ j of the lStu of Juiv, wiU contain the commencement
  • Adverts (13)
  • Text (12)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      Of several Scries of l ' iipers of Social imponance ana Entertainment , lny himself and his Bmisest Literaei Associates ; and aUo a ' mass of Xewsand Information ' welldisestid and arranged , smtahle , to fmml ^ reading . Office ,- « l <» rStraEdr * wlicf 5 Fi-ospectuses may be had , Gratis , aid of any Town « TCountry Xewsyender . :

      Untitled Ad

      TO ABVEJITLSEKS . DOUGLAS JJBEttOLD'S "WEEKLY KEWSPAl'EK , circulalini ? amongst thonsands of all classes , will siffoM an excellent opportunity to AdTertiscrs . Advertisements , as far as possible , classified and inserted in leading places , acenrding- to priority « f reception at the office , 1 C 9 , Strand , where Prospectuses can he bad , Grati-, or of auj Town or Country Kewsvender .

      Untitled Ad

      In Weekly Xumliars at One Pkx . vt . and Monthl y Parts atSispence , the T ONDON riOSEHR . containing SLxteen large Quarto J-i Pages < 4 Seolanms ) for Ouc ^ Penny , in which will 'be'Toun'J an immense mass of entertaining and useful matter—Original Tales and Romances of the first order , besides some very useful Essays , Original Poetry , and Articles on Domestic Feouomy , Science , andManufacture . TheLONDOX PIOXEElt derates a portion of its columns to the advancement of social happiness . It wages deadly war against all corruption and monopoly ; fears no party ; is wedded to no party , but advocates tlie rights of labour andthetiunncipatioiiof commercial enteri'i ^ se thnmjfhont the world , with jisace on earth aud good will towards allmanliina . So . IT 13 ' -Qas duj- publUbeO . 3 ? a « 2 isalso ready . So . 12 , published on Thursday July 9 . will contain Eugene Sce ' s Xew Xnvel , entitled jrARTTS the FOUNDLING ; or , MEMOIRS of a VALET DE CIIAMBRE . Published < jv B . D . Cocsiss . JJuke-street , liucoln ' s-inn , London , and so'dby all Hooteellers . If . B 3 fo . 7 of t e iOUDOS PIOJTEER r contains a cnrioxis Dialogue between a Dead Body aud a | Mesnierist .

      Untitled Ad

      AN ADDitESS TO WORKLN'G MEN . IS WHICH IS SHOWX LABOUR IS NOT CAPITAL . But is—A Principal , uot a Commodity- — A Power , not a Thing . —An Attribute , not an Article . —Nature ' s opposi--tioa to Riches . —On Strikes . Second Edition . In which is added , Men and Masters iu aPix . ... ' By "W . E . Gocisox-. . Price Oxe Pexst . ilnyhe had , bj application at Jflie Author ' s , in , Cross-street ,. opposUe the Tax Office ; and of 2 Ir . AoelHevwood , Oldiiam-street , Mauchester ; also of Mr . J . Cleave , Shoe Lane , London .

      Untitled Ad

      THOa ££ 3 COQP 2 B , THS OH&XTZST'S ySTOSSS . To be h&i of John Cleave , and all booksellers . ( Price One Shilling . ) TWO ORATIONS AGJIXST TAKE \ Gr A ¥ AT HU 1 IAA" LIFE , UKDER AXY CIRCUMSTANCES . " These orations are the outpourings of a mind that ¦ WILL make itself heard . A free , generous , loving nature speaks out in ( . very page . " We do not doubt that many a sneer will bs called forth hj a perusal of this work ; hut ive ask those who 3 SEEE , to hefpte it if they can . "—JVbttinghoLTn Review . Chapman , Brothers , 121 , Kewgate-sbvel .

      Untitled Ad

      THE FDSGATOBT OF SUICIDES . A Prison Rlivme . In Ten Books . ( Oae ' Vol ., 7 s . fid . ) "The most wonderful effort of intellectual power produced within tiie last century . "—The Kriteama . "We must I'ordiullj confess that we naw read tlia whole with , a feeling of unfeignedastonishmeut . "—Eclectic Beview .

      Untitled Ad

      WISE SAWS--AND MODESN INSTANCES . ( TwoVol ^ los . ) "They can scarcely fail to be popular with 'tbe masses ; ' anfl , Hi > on the whole , we thiuk they dsservc to be so . "—Alias .

      Untitled Ad

      Also , jnst published , THE BARON'S YULE FEAST . A Caristmas Rhyme . In Pour Cantos . ( One Vol ., 5 sJ K The Baran ' a Yula Feast" has a genial spirit , various subjects , ani' a "popular animated style . The poem is the best of 3 fr . Cooper ' s productions . " —Svidaior . FsSiished by Jeranuah Sow , 209 , 1 'ieeadill ^ .

      Untitled Ad

      In do press , and shortly will be published , CAPTAIN COBLER ; OK THE REBEL PitlOfi . An Historic-:. ! Romance , of the rei ^ n of Henry VIII . In 3 to ! s . setv » 'i , is . C < i per voL ( Contain ' as as much matteras the ordinary half-guinea vols . )

      Untitled Ad

      TO TAILORS . ITow ready , THE LOl'DOS an 3 PAUIS SPEIXS and SUJIilER PAS 1 iIO :: j ? , for 1 S 4 G . By approbation of her Majesty Q :: e « i Victoria , and his lioyal Hi ^ hatES Pi iuc-Albert , a splen < 35 rt 5 v coloured print , beautliuiiy executed published bx HEX JAMS R £ AX > asd Co ., 1 > , ilurt-Ptreet , Bloojasbarv-sqa . tre . London ; and G . Berg r , 'Holywell-strcct , Strand , Limd-jn . Si : 3 d by the im !>! i = hcrs " and all l > ookse ] l-:-rs , v . licrcsot ^ cr residing . Tiis superb Trint xa& l > e ss ' .-cbinjiaTiiecl r . ith lull size Biding Dress ana Frock Goat pstttni-i . a complete pnticru of the new

      Untitled Ad

      A GOO ? FIT WARRANTED . XTBSDELL A 5 T ) CO ., Taiiors , are now maV-ng up a \ J complete ~ rv . i- - ¦ : SaiisriinR Black , aiiy siz .-, for X 3 5 Superfine TVest -. f Ensiassd lihuAt , £ ' * 10 s . * ; .-iad the Tery best SupcrSriS Sas-my , £ 5 , wr-rr :: « U"ti : v . > t :. > ^ ruA or change colour . Jnven : ! t > SupBi-fiue Ciolb Sui--s , ^ 4 s . ; Liveries equally riie .-i 5>—sttlie Givat ' . Vcsts-n : Euiporiuin , Ecs . I anfi 2 , Oxford-street . London : the 110 U- - J i ; ouse irr jood black doles , an ' ipaiestmaue tronssr * . Gciu ' emcn can choose the ca ! aar au ( 5 quality of i-2 i > th fnnn the lafgest stock InLontion . li « i't of cutting tnasht .

      Untitled Ad

      DAGURREOTYFS AM ) CALOTITE . TpHE APPARATUS , LEX-S , CJIEMICALS , PLATS' ? JL CASES . an-J srery oUit-rarticl- use . i in maiiiiiij anil mounting tho ab » ve can be 3 i : < J o 1 . Ejrerton , Xo 1 , Temple-street , WhUciriars , Lou-. lor .. -fssertptive Calalogues sratis . XEKEBOUPtS' cek-traUd ACHROMATIC TRIPLET LSSSESfortheillCliOSCOPE , sent to any part of the country at tiie fc 0 ! o ;?; a : ; yrices : —Dciu Power , COs . ; Low Power . 25 s . Everv :: rtici «; -. varrrmteil .

      Untitled Ad

      CHEAP PAPER IIAXC 1 SG 3 . Wjj . r- \ IlU' < sijScitstlie attention of the Pub-ietn Ills well . siijectsd itouk of Paper Hanjpisgs . oi which lie has al " . r-. js : t kir ^ e ctutk oa hand for in ^ ccticn orsale , © asafflBig v . ifli Bed Iloaai Pajitr from M . i ^ ' yard . Stairtsse uiro fd . „ SitSiv l ! o-.: jn Uitto lid . „ Dr . CTiug U « iv :: 3 u : it « -ad . ,, GraiECu ant ! otlitr : t .: ;! irj 3 cqual'y cheap for Ready Money only , at the JlaiiMtr . ' .-tory . IS , Caaib .-rlaad How , Kind ' s Cross , Oroissit-- lilL- Chslk Jioai '

      Untitled Article

      OLD HUMBUG WITH A NEW "CRY . " The Tadpoles - - ad i \ i ;> ks of the political world , lave in their profound wi « Jom laid it co * n as an axiom , that notliiss can be done without a " cry . " The readers of Coulgsb-r fill rcniember In = w puzzled their two worlnies v . -ere in tiie selection ef a " good crj" on the ere of a set-cral election , and we imagine the WJiigs must hsrs been just now quite as hardly put ta their wits , to discover something that would successfully tickle the cars of Johu Bull . Their choice dissfoys a sad poverty of invention , a smallnesa of Blind , and a lack of ienesfcy , quite in

      Untitled Article

      keeping with the character of the party , who in 1835 made the propQsed remor . il of two or three of the Bedchamber women of the Queen a " national " question ; who manufactured ja grievance ^ and a " cry" out of an binary and routine event , and made _ hirelinE ^ cribcs = fill their maudlin ' columns with drivelling trash about "friends of youth . " " outrage upon the finest sensibilities , " !' youthful and insulted Queen , from whom the Minister wished to separate attached dependants and companions , " and all the fulsome and abomi nable trash , which at that ti me made England the laughing stock of Europe , and caused the tears to trickle down the noses of all sentimental old women , whether wearing trowsers or petticoats .

      The new " cry" is a compound of twooWones , " Free Trade and Justice to Ireland , " is the motto inscribed on the Whig banner . The first is substantially achieved . The passing of Peel ' s measure with reference to Corn , virtually knocks down'the entire protective system . It was the citadel of that system , and its destruction involves the capitulation of the whole . Its use in t !* e present instance is merely to entrap aa far aa possible the Tree Trade pavt v Wo

      the support of a Whig miuutry . The second portion , "Justice to Ireland , " is an old cry revived for the purpose of playing the old game with that country * namely , —bribing iis leaders with places , honours , and pensions , and deceiving its people with hollow mockeries of reform , similar to those last conferred by the Whigs on Ireland . Everybody remembers the great cry on which the Whigs came into power at the Reform Bill era , " l ' eace , Retrenchments , and Reform . " How stands tbe account ?

      Instead of " Peace" they involved the country m war with almost every quarter of the Globe , and had always half a dozen kettles of hot water on the nob in case any of those in use got cool . Tlie cause why we knocked out brains , cutthroats , and battered down towns in Syria for instance , was nerer comprehended hv 999 out of every thousand ; perhaps wo might go farther an& say . not even by the authors oi the mischief themselves / and we rather imagine thai Ibrahim Pacba and ihe originators of that wni- will , when they happen to vatet ,: be very considerably puzzled to know what it was all about . They

      originated a senseless and useless ( even if successful ) invasion of Afghanistan , in which British blood was poured out like water , and the bch . es of thousands of British subjects ' " were left to whiten the rocUy passes of a country which we were at last compelled to evacuate , with the disgrace of virtunl defeat . In short , no more belligerent administration than this avowedly peaceful one" ever held office in this country , even at the time when war was the trade of ministers , and the whole business of . the ' country was to crush the ' * French revolution , " put down the " Jacobins , " or repel the thnaUn-jd invasion of "Botiey . " War is an expensive as well as bloody game . It can't be played without money and plenty of it .

      The restless monkey-like love of mischief and" quarrelling which characterised Lord PiLMHRSTON ' s career , produced general distrust , fear , and ill-will among other nations , xrhich , in conjunction with the actual demands of our wars called for additions to our murdering power . The violation of the first item of the pledge was followed by the breaking of the second . " Addition , " not " Retrenchment , " became tha order of the day . The only retrenchment they effected' / was in the "income" of the country , not in the " expenditure . They found a flourishing and full , exchequer , they left an empiy one with an anaual deficiency of millions . They added to thedebt , and consequently to the permanent burdens , of the , country .

      A >! to their " Reforms , " we do not recollect any of them at this moment ]; which would hardly ha the case if they had been of any magnitude . We do remember they gave us the Coercion Bill , which originated the celebrated and rierer-to-de-forgotten description of them by their present associate in JiumJuig— " The base , bloody , and brutal Whigs . " We do remember that they prosecuted the poor man's press wiih a relentless hatred , a steady , unflagging and unscrupulous cruelty , which has scarcely any parallel in our history . We do remember that thev answered the demands of the Trades Unionists

      for a just participation iu the fruits of their labours , and the assertion of their right to withhold their industry when they thought proper , and to sell it upon their owa terms , by the transportation of the Dorchester Inbotirev 3 under judge-made law . We do remember that they imprisoned , tortured , transported , and would have hanged , if they dared , those « ho honestly carried out snd acted upon the principles i ) mnul ;; iUe \ l by the Whigs tlicmselvcs as to Parliamentary representation . In short , the" prominent features of'their whole career were the violation of every " pledge given on entering office—the enactment of laws so tyrannical and

      unconstitutional , that , if proposed by tlie Tories , they would have led to a revolution , and the commission of acts of injustice , oppression and cruelty , which ultimately uisiusteu ilm nation , and when , after meanly and selfishly clinging to office for years , after all real power luvl departed froni llicns , tlu-y endeavoured 11 de ' ude the nation once more into intrusting aiFnira info their hands : by the " cry" of " cheap timbers , com , and sugar , " they- were indignantly driven frnn office with a heartiness and a sensation of re . iii-f such as sever before was experienced in the exim ' sitin of any ministry whatever . They appealed to the country , and it answered them by a majority of 100 against WLU-gery .

      The next " crj" was "High wages , cheap bread , and pli-nsy to do . " This , if not originated by them , tiiey w re , at all events , not unwilling to tukeadvanuu-e of . On that " modern antique , " tuatentombed abortion , we need say little . At the ' commencement ef the Free Trade agitation it resounded on all tides , but the cry hr . s been growing " small by degrees and beautifully lew , " m they approached the winning post ; and now , neither Pec ) , . llusseJJ , mr Cobdcn will venture to predict what prices twit be under the new reg ' me . They are one and all amiably ignorant of she future , ft = d forgetful of the past . But if they 5 = avc foss their molk-etiens we have not ; and now tl-at the Corn Lair is sut of tiie way we shall v . -nlch carefuliy for the "high wages , cheap bread , aiiJ lileuty to do , " which were to follow in iis train .

      Atpre-enfc , we confess we see no particular signs of tbu fulfillment of the promises . By the confes-.- ¦ cn of Lord D . i / Lou ? is at least- 3 , 900 , 000 quarters of coin are in bond . A considerable quantity , of this will be poured into l he market at a lime when the hftrac-srewer will be compelled to sell new wheat to -.- ay old vents , The immediate effect will be , a de-,-irt-eiaiion of prices ; and , to far , cheapness , in one sense , may be obtained ; but it will be dearly purchase 1 . ! , by " little to do , " and small wages for doii : < i it .

      Then the full eiiects of the steaoy and growing competition i .-f the foreign growers the moment the qrcat BritUh market is opened to him , have yet to be ascertained . They may prove beneficial , but , at all events , iLd ii ' ttt Iradera , and the . Whigs , ami CtBDEN , are not very sure about it . They all avoid it asa tender point . There isinueii that is suspicious in that fact . We have na deubt on the subject . Increased competition will lend to increased labour and diminished remuneration ! o ihe labourers , as Uhas Joue before . Whatever advantage the capitalist , the annuitant , and persons with fixed incomes may dsrivo from " cheap foreign bread" the labourer will not participate in them .

      This brief review ones not inspire us with much hope for the future . Free Trade , if enacted in ail iu purity to-morrow , will not meet : uid remove the evik incidout to the present position ef labour . If "Justice to Ireland" means ia the Whig vocabulary what it meant before , not s > 'i ; st ;< iitin ) , political , social , anil economical reforms for the great Ijoc ' yof JhcpeopJe , but i . ie propitjat / rg of a host of mercenary and trading " patriots" whose only stock iu trade is imprudence , and the power o * talking nonsense—i ? Ireland is again to be deluded merely tiiJit 1 'asii ; l 0 'Co . vKEuandliis friends may have Uw pickings of government patronage , then we fay that the Whig policy , with regard to Ireland ,

      Untitled Article

      sball have our most determined and unceasing opposition . Let " Young Ireland" look to it in time . Upon thenvwill rest the deepest disgrace that everJell . tp ^ the "' lot / of ., a party , , af ; ~ after-all their professions of patriotism and their , las . p irations ; -after independence - they suffer their country to be sold to the " base , brutal , and bloody " party , whose former official career was one'long innot

      sult to the people of Ireland . Ireland must have , the gilt gingerbread cafte , or the showy toy of aliolidayfin the person of noblemen who can smile and make bows and receive deputations amicably , it must have solid substantial beef and bread every day . It must be made not merely equal to England , but it , as well as England and Scotland , must be politi - cally enfranchised , and enabled to enjoy the fruits of their own labours .

      To this task we anew consecrate ourselves . We have braved the dungeon—the dock—and the prison . We have encountered all the rigors of Whig government , in order to compel them to do justice to the labouring millions of this empire . We drove them from power in 1 S 40 , and . we are ready to do so again . The torch light meetings , they so miicli dreaded shall again , if need be , glare upon their affrighted souls . Oppression shall not press down the people to the dust . The labourer shall not pine for want of food while the harvest he has sown and reaped mock his misery with their abundance . The

      artisan shall not wander famine stricken and ragged through streets crowded with every description of wealth , the result of his patient and skilful labours . No , this unjust and monstrous system shall falltome weal , come woe . Thesilentnionitor which bespeaks in terrible but significant language , the deep and burning discontent of an oppressed and outraged people , may again show , its light on the midnight sky , the long processions of unemployed and starving isiL n may again darken our streets under Whig misrule . We bid them beware , and we bid them defiance . Our position is taken , and to thb last ditch we shall light to secure to the people thk Charter and tub Land ' . . .. . • -.-.... - '"' : MO SURRENDER ! ! ,.... -

      Untitled Article

      PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW . . Tub-week has been spent in cabinet making ; Aa yet , the "job is not finished " ' and , according to rumour , will last some time longer , involving a further adjournment' of . Fariiamcut and a continued stoppage of public business . This protracture of a Snal decision on the part of the Whig leader shows internal divisions in the camp . The antipathies which prevented his forming a ministry in November last may be conciliated but are not removed ^ and the task of conciliation requires time , even unions , those who are so anxious to dip . then , snouts in . the public mess-trough as ihe Whig place-hunters , " ;

      ¦ On Monday night the late Premier delivered his valedictory" address to a deeply interested , and crowded iiouse ; we . have given it in - full , ' that fchu readers of the Star may judge : for themselves of its merits / and of . the merits of the administration o . t whose policy and effects ' upon national , interests it is a brief historical retrospect a ? id -summary . Whiitercrmaybe thought of PjcKt in oilier respects'by any of orir readers , we arc certain that not one will refuse toconeeJe that , simply as a speech , we hiivu few parallels to that address in the annals of the British lecislature . '

      It is remarkable as the last official speech of a rYime Minister , whoscentire " policy at home and abroad has , up tu the moment of its delivery , been oi . 'cof contimiuii . and uninterrupted success . Whatever may be the ultimate elfects ol ' swne ot ' liis measures , there has , up to the present , moment , not n single cloud rison Jo cast a shadow upon them . The political seer who liaa the gift- . of descrying in tho dim horizon . of the future the shadows of coming events , may be able to perceive the fallaciousness and the evaneacent nature of some of the vorv

      measures upon which , at present , the highest opinion is entertained ; but the country as a whole does , undoubtcdly , concur in thinking , that , taking the w ' . ioh ; period of five years during which'Fuel has been lastin office , there has been more of steadyprosperity and constant progress at home , more of dignified { peaceful , and conciliatory policy abroad , than « ver distinguished the career of any previous adrainistratiou .

      How far tliij Wits ownijj to Vuu , and how far to causes over which lie had no control , but to which he merely possessed the skill of adapting his po'iey , will be matter of taste with various iiulivithiais , but the fact iisAi is unquestionable . It was a ' so i'unuirkaole as a speech in which the heretofore lycoguUcd leader of one . and that ths most . powerful , section of the aristocracy , franldj confessed that the monopoly of power has for ever departed from them . When he to ! d l ' arliamci .-t , iiud through Parliament the -. vorld , that the now commercial policy had neither b ..-cn carried by himself nor Lord Jiiiix IIussell , but by Richaud Cobde . v , he declared the fact of a great revointioii in our political and social system . Thu twin rival set-tioiis who used to play at the game of

      " outs" and "ins , " and toss thu nation between them like a shuttlecock are henceforth - ' political nullities . As dements in the stii ' e , they will hnvc t-hiir proper p ' ace urA wcylit—as ku&mis they arc defunct . The reoriiE henceforward will rule themselves . Other Richard Cybtlcns will ariso ,,. giving utU-raiice to the wants of tiie people ; thiiikiiuthoii thoughts , speakini ; thcif own words , dumanding and enforcing these progressive changes in osr laws and institutions which t ) - ; e nec-jjsities and inteliisencB of Uic age may reciiiire . To all sucii tin ; aristucracy can in future * oppose no serious , scarcely even a teiiiporary , ubstruclion . Power has been transferred from their hands to 111 so of a Luve portion of the people . We have got . the beginning of a Teat revolution .

      Lord Palme ustos stated one truth iu what was otherwise a p altry and pitiful attempt to damage and impair t ! ie effect of a speecii which- contained sonic tralV . 3 especially bittev for his palate , when lie said the repeal of the Corn Laws was one of the fruits of the Reform Ml . So it k Lut mark the infuivneu . ll ' iiio inauufactui'iiig and sho |)]{ Oi'j > ii ; g class of . society have by means of tho' pussrssion ef the

      franchise forced froni the reluctant grasp cf a wealthy , n proud , and a dominant ari-toeracy , out- of the most dearly cherished and prized of their privileges ; if they hr . ve coerced the rival leaders of the two great parties io submission to their behests ; if what w ; : s a fan- years since declared to bo " ; he height ot ' madness" by Lord . Mklbourke , is now discovered by both 1 ' kel : u-: d Russell to be the acme of political wisdom , why should the progress stop there ?

      Is not the inference irresistible , wiil it no be universally apparent , that if the possession of thu vote has prucurcd tLe shopkeepers and m : vimfactu . tMfreedom ofinU'rcJiahge . lor commoditicv the extension of ! he vote to the working classes will put them in a position ta achieve the freedom of Linota ? That is the grand pveliniinavy , to the gvttndtr cl-iun « es in the condition of the inihiit-noiw class , which is the next great object to be kept iu view . If the Reform Bill was the pavenr oi'Coi-ii Law llcpca ] , ; nid thesi . viiai for the emancipation of trade and commerce j ' roni tin ? remainiug fettei ^ < f territorial feudalism ; Universal Suffrage must , in like manner , precede the cuinncipatio : i of labour from the bondage of t-auital .

      We njoice that tha road is c ' oar at last , of onegreat olst : ic ! o to Ihe clear perception of this fact among all ehu-s-js cf the indusirialcomnniiiity . However any portion of them way have been deluded into a belief tliafc tlicii" sulfcriiigs were caused by tlieliim ! - lord's monopoly now dustKoycd . thcy will speedily discover— and tiiat too in the most practical way hy the continuant of l !; e- ; e vc-: y sr . fFfrinjjs , that thu corn laws had no move lo do with tlieii' jjivduetioji than they h : id with the erection of fhe Egyptian Pyramids ; or Tcnterdeu Steeple with the foruiinu oi'GcOilwin Su : u ! s .

      It will be a groat point gained when thia lesson is clearly learned . There will then ariso such si demand for tho extension O * " political rights , as the tmurcor

      Untitled Article

      and guarantee of physical , social , and educational improvements in their condition , as will compel the ithen vfinng ; p > rtiW | o obey , as readily as the present have nowdonethe commands of the' League . "" " ~ " ~" Tho ; working classes wiU . not , and do not ; seek to restore an effete and exploded system of protection ;; They must , in future seek fin * a superior , a inbre lasting and expansive system of protection ; . first ,, by the achievement of political enfranchisement ; » second , by means of mutual co-operation , and the union of their own labour and capital , to become at

      once employer and employed . Birming ham Conferences , of so called working classes for the restoration of tho antiquated , now dead and buried , system of protection , are only dull farces if nothingworse . For if there is no resurrection , and the leading actors in theso farces must presume greatly on the ignorance , and consequent gullibility of the landed aristocracy , when they presume to practice so unblushincly upon it . The restoration of Landlordism , in its old shape , i s beyond the power of Bentinck , oven though aided by the patriotism , the talent , the integrity , and sobriety of Peter Bropliy !

      Of course the political circles are full . of rumours as to the course events are . likely to take , bat we see little U 3 e in retailing such mere gossip . The great probability is ; that ' in the course of next week the new Cabinet will be declared , and chat after a short prorogation to . allow its members to get re-elected , the routine of public business will be finished , together with the private bill business , as far as thought desirable to proceed this session . The difficult and knotty point of the Sugar Duties will be staved off for a session , bv a temporary bill continuing the present

      scale for one year , and in the recess the new Premier will have time to consider which of twoalternatives lie will adopt—either'to dissolve in October and meet a new house next year , or present himself to the old one , and on the first defeat experienced from it , to appeal to the country . Probably the love of the half years ' salary , and its necessity to some of the more needy of the party , who have for the last five years sat on the shady side of the Speaker ' s chair , will induce the adoption of the first course . If so , we can hardly help thinking it will be a ease of obtaining money under false pretences .

      Having in another article spoken at length on the probable policy of the new Minister , it is unnecessary to touch upon it in these cursory remarks . It is ' sufficient to chronicle the ' fact , as the only thing worth notice , in the Parliamentary proceedings of the week , that John Russell , who was driven from oflBce in 1840 by a disgusted people , who felt his incapacity had almost reduced the ; nation to bankruptcy ; whose annual financial deficiencies were counted not by hundreds of thousands ; but-by millions , and who like other people in difficulties was obliged to fly " paper kites" to sustain a . deubtful and a sinking credit , ; has replaced Robeet Peel , who in the five years since elapsed has restored financial prosperity and credit —; remitted taxation to a large amouhtr-prohioted

      educational and . sccial reforms—closed victorious wars , in which our enemies were the aggressors , and prevented others by the exhibition' ot a calm and peaceable , but firm , and dignified spirit . "Why all this should take place ?—why the . Minister , whom all parties admit retires with the confidence , . admira tion , and esteem of his fellow countrymen , should retire ?—and why the other , who possesses neither the confidence , admiration , nor esteem of any body , aave a small clique of personal and hereditary linrtizans and expe ' etahts of office , should come in—is more thitn wo can tell . But so the matter is , and there it-must-remain until events show the hollowness and transitory nature of the ' present arrangements and position of parties . ' ' . ' ¦ " .

      Untitled Article

      John RiciJABDS .--Since the few remarks on the . ' ; Veteran Patriots , " which wo 1 were called upon to make in our "Feast of the Poets , " ( see page D , ) we have received the following painful communication froni Mr . Shaw , to which wo request the earnest attention . of our renders : — . ' ¦ ¦¦ : " - Brother Chartists , —Poor old John Richards , of the Staffordshire Potteries , is hourly haunted by the divfidf ' ul anticipation of being compelled to resort to a Poorli'iw Union Ba . 'tile , and be subjected tothat infernal and abominable system which Hitherto he has invariably opposed , and sought every opportunity to denounce . ¦ Brethren , hs is now in his 7-ith year , past all labour , and quite destitute . of support—shall it be said th ' .-ii that fatter leading an industrious and most

      exemplary litV , and having sullbrc-d persecution , proseeution , and incarceration in the filthy dungeons to which your tyrant rulers consigned his poor old body for tho heinous crime of . pleading- the : cause of his lellow . mnn ) that the-working ulnsses will allow him to uccomu an inmate-of that detestable , and by him dreaded , place , or will suffer his grey hairs to descend into tho grave for the want of a morsel of bread . Humanity shudders at the very thought . Remember the old man ' s days are ' but few ; let us see and hear thu working men ' s response to the poor old patriot ' . feeble cry for help . Only think what even the price of one pint of porter fn . m each of tliose for whom he has

      suftVre : ) imprisonment aud privation Would do for poor ol < J- ]) addy Ric hards ; it would direr his old heart , anil very considerably ease li is 'descent to Unit grave ' to which he is-fast ' approaching . Lut every man , and woman too , do what they can ,. and at once , for our aid may come too late , and we may have to reproach ourselves with alloiyiiif , ' the veteran to depart this , life through starvation . Bru ; hrcn ,. we are without cash in tin ; . ' . ¦¦ ' Vctcr . in Patriots Fumls . " Send your subscriptions forthwith to the fSta . r , Mr . O'Connor , Mr . Ilarney , Jh . Ciiopoi ' , or to myself . Will any of my brother committee-men confer with mo , as it is essentially niicessaixtuat we skcul-. l . hayu . a meeting as speedily as possible . - J . Shaw .

      14 , Gloucester street , Commercial Jload , East . A Tnui . Y Pleasant 1 ) £ mockatic Vovaqe . —We understand that the fast-sailing vessel— "Working Man ' s Unio : i , " continues to leave the Weigh Bridge , l ' addingt ' . in , every Sunday mi ruing , at nine o ' clock , and procaads with li » r passengers and crew , " to-enjoy the healthful breezes and delightful scenery of Greenford Given , llairotv Hill , ike , < & « . The fares wo arc iui ' ormed aro Lut sixpence each , the proceeds to be devoted to the building of a democratic school . M ; i . O'CoNNoii and Mb . Coor-Eit . —We have received the following : — : 35 , Milton-slrcet , City .

      . Brother Chartists : —It appears by . the ^ iai- tho 27 cii inst , that at tho City Locality a committee has Wn appointed l ' oi the purpose of making preparations for holding a public meeting relative to the calumnious charge mtiuo by Cooper' against our most excellent , faithful , and brave O'Connor , the unflinching and unpurchaseable advocate of the working-mail ' s interests . I would lie the last man to oppose or obstruct in any form slic / cuVinvcsiigntion of disputes , when the parties arc respeetahk , but not otherwise . Cooper has most t-ilVftnallr , by his unmanly attuck upon Mr . ' O ' Connor ,

      destroyed his hitherto supported respectability that beitijf the case , it would be . in everlasting disgtnce to thu Chartist body to suffer their brave leader , to meet such a contemptible fi . liou' as Cooper . Ko—no no public ! mcctinsVthe only way to moot tliis peace-loving , vw-hat ' wg assassin , is to consign him and his vindictive I ' . ilnmnies to the grave of everlasting oblivion . May I beg of you . Brother Chartists , the favour again to come forward as you have already so nobly done , and put your veto as a final iixtinguisher on this disturber of tile pence and harmony of the Chartist Family , and you will much oblige , your's sincerely ,

      June 80 th , ISiU . J . Westmorland . Mr . Tkost ' s C . ise . —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of Js . Si , from Thomas Fraaar . a Ronei'Ousj'OUHg Scotchman , wlio called on me , in town , —and of 2 s . from T . John Parrish of ¦ Keucrinjr . Thomas Coovfb , the Chartist , Iiatrdon , near Cradiurd , Jun « 30 . J . Sivket begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums fur our martyr and brother Frost , via . : —Mr . IHehar . ls , U . ; Mr . Robinson , Cd . ; Mr . Brown . 2 s . Cd . Suttos . iw-Asiifieid . — Jlr . liarni'y acknowledges the followins :, and begs to express his sincere sorrow at hearing the condition of his Sutton fiiends , than whom nobler uemoia-nts are not to be found on tho face of the wirtli .

      " \ YV . herewith send you a post-office order for ill Is . Cd . collected in Sutton for Air . frost . Had our means been in accordance with our will , it would have b « i ! ii a very different sum , but we poor fellows at Sutt . im are in a very deplorable situation . Mr . Ilarney , the C : mrtlsts of Suttou send their best respeets to you , hopii-. j , ' you are well ; we shall never forget " aulu lang R . vxc . " Bairstnw is here , he came on Thursday thu - 'Sth , aud I understand is here yet , but we do not know his business . " Geokoe Kendall . [ Most likely the editor of the Tory Momivg Post , or the ConlKil Cotuuiitteeof the Now Great Grand Protection Society , would be able to enlighten our Ashton friends ' as to the mission of tho worthv Mr . Bairstow —Ed . N . S . I

      Jons UGAI . E , lntc of Birmiueliani , is l-cquGStcd to eominuuieute his address to Mr . Waller Thorn , No . Ill , lloeco Street , Birniin ^ ain . Gkokgk Cavill , Shdueld , complnins that Sheffield has been ill-treated , because we have uot published the

      Untitled Article

      several items making up the £ 2 sent for Mr . Froai ( acknowledged in our last number ) . Mr . Cavill conaiders that as Manchester was accommodated , Sheffield oughtto have been . We have alread ^ stated suffigieni reasons *" vyfif we "^^?^ uTd " n iT ' accommodate » Sheffield and other , places .- < Asregards Maucheste ' r . perhapswe ' did wrong to make any exception , but our reason for so doing was tliattheManchestersum was large , and li considerable numbar of persong . had been engaged in its collection . Once for all , we must state tout we can only give the total sent by each local treasurer op secretary ; If the subscribers are not satisfied , it . is for them to see that the mm-acknowledged-in tho -Star , tallies with tUnmouhk fiat down in . the lociil treasurer or secre-^^^

      tary's book .. ¦ Portrait op P . O'IUoqins , Esq . —Those of our Agents who had enclosures in their parcels , " wiM : greatly oblige us by forwarding them to their destination , as early ns possible . During the last few days we have received many complaints—the neglect is not our 3 ; as all were sent from this offico on the 8 th ult . - : Mb . Asth . 1 i , LBicestur , ( and a fe w others ) . —Will oblige us by forwarding remittances for theater distinct from subscriptions to the Land Fund . . 'f lie business of the Star office is altogether unconnected with the affairs of the Land Association , and we beg our friends not to . amalgamate the monieB . We think our agents might easily save us the inconvenience of running to the Land office for our portion of remittances , or of giving the officers of tho Land Association the trouble of waiting upon us . We have previously directed attention to this point , and we trust it will be attended to . Pleasure Trip i ' u ' oM Yobksiiire to the Cuabhst

      Estate . —The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , at Wakcfield , would strongly urge upon ' the various localities throughout the West Jiidiiig , the necessity of getting up a Ciibav Tmp to London , on the day of the demonstration at Herringsgate Farm , on the 17 th of August . We hope our Leeds friends , ( as the trip uill start from there ) will see to this . We think that such a plan is practicable , and iright by judicious management , be attended with advantage to the society . It would afford the worlsinfr-man a fine opportunity of seeing the" great metropolis / ' ^ aswell as the members of the Land Society of attending and viewing the objebtof their desire , ' the Chartist Estate ; ; Thecommittee of management might be formed at : Leeds ; and ho doubt every assistance possible would be ¦ given by the principal towns in Yorkshire , to make the trip worthy of its object . "VV . Feebabd . Sub-Secretary . John Addison , Snap . —Your . next quarter will . commence on the 11 th inst ..: for which your remittance is

      re-¦ ceived . . •; :- • . ' ¦ ' ¦ .- ' . » ¦ : ..- "• - ¦ ¦¦¦ ""¦ ' ; : The People ' s Estate . —Com , ectionfos , M . b . Fiiost . — Bear Sir . —I herewith transmit the sum of £ 110 s . collected at the People's Farm , towards the relief , of pur exiled Brother J ' rost , and hope that iye may soou-have the pleasure of ^ feeing liirn restored to his country and his sorrowing friends , and that the gratitude of those for whom he was' sacrifieed , will be a solace in after life , which , whilst it cannot erase , may at least soften , the recollection of his sufferings . .. .:. . . - .- - ,- ' : -- : ¦ - - ' "' ¦ ¦ ¦ I ' am . Sir , '

      On behalf of the workmen at Herringsgate , : . '•• " Your very obedient servant , , June 80 th , 1946 . , >¦ - '¦ -Henet Rosa . Caution !—I am directed by the council of the Jianchester Chartists , to caution you against an individual who §§ has absconded from this locality , after committing repeated acts of robbery . I am informed that he has made his way . up to London ; if ao / you will p lease to look to him . JHe is a man about . 5 feet 7 inches , very slender ; he had on when he left a shabby suit of black cloth , and upon his chin there is . a large pointed lump . . I trust whoever may , see him ,. will havean eye upon him , as . we have discovered him to . be a character cf ihu ' blackest die ; his name is Thomas Gbay . . This is the course all public bodUs should pursue , arid expose the delinquencies of their members / as by so doing , they may . prevent them from committing similar nct »

      elsewhere . ¦ . - ¦ . ¦ = .- ' . By order of the Council , ' . ¦• John Hauguaves , Sub-Secretary , The Secretary of the Manchester Chartists wishes . to correspond with the following gentlemen : —Jlr . Shaw , of -Leeds : Mr . Msrsilcn , of Preston ; Mr , Atltin , of Ashton <; Mr . Leach , of Hyde ; Mr . Jackson , of Bradford , By sending their address to No . 6 , St . Andrew ' s ' Street , Travic s Street ; Manchester , they niHoblige , ; ¦'¦ " '' ' John IIabcbaves . " Auboka , " Glasgow . —The second of your " Temperance Songs" we may use soine day ; we hare not room for it at present : ' _ '• ¦' - : J . H . 'Edinburgh . —A . mere glance at the . lines entitled , " Tyrants and-their Slaves '" led us to promise their iu-• sertion ; on movei carefully reading them , howevBr . S ve found wo could hot carry out our promise . -: Of ! the ¦ two songs 8 eut vre have insertea one ; the other , though containing some good lines ; i . s too imperfect for "Publication . ' We'shall be glad to hearfrom' J . H . ' aghin . ¦ •¦ ; - '¦ ' : ' ; r ' \ ' ' : ' " : ' "

      Untitled Article

      Sir , —I do not remember a period when wisdom was more needed among the leaders of the peoplewhen the entire absence of party recrimination was more to he . desired than at present . If there ever were a timo when , circumspection , deliberation , calmness , and sound judgment were necessary it is now . . ' .. " ,.., . . ' -. , .. --. We have been conducted , to our present intricacies by party spirit , ami by ' an absence of candour . Now that parties . are dissoivin ? , let . their angry feelings vanish . Now that' deception lias done its work , let honesty prevail ,. ; , ' -.,.,-..,. . ; Cc . ^ sc those bickerings , consequent on party feelings ; let each one ask—how can I assist in promoting the public weal ? - ¦ ¦

      It is evident that two opposing principles can now alone obtaiii the attention of statesmen and of the public . It is all-important that the trxe principle should'be adopted . If , on close examination , it can be proved that the principle of unrestrained action and universal competition be the sure way of sei .-uring the happiness of the people , then let every bar be removed , all protection be abandoned , and let the nature of all our social and national arrangements bo changed . ' It" on the contrary , it should be demonstrated that tho principle of regulation , of order , and jmiicions restraint , bo the only plan of promoting the well-being of the muion , then let the attention of our leaders be directed to reconstructing our institutions on the principle of Protection . -.-. -. ,- ; •¦ ...- ¦ ; ¦ .

      If it have been discovered that foreign trade is , indeed , mure conductive to the creation of wealth than the domestic interchange of the products of labour ; U' it can be proved " that the workmen and labourers of Britain will be elevated in the scale ol society by subjecting them to the " tierce competition * " of foreigners , let every means be adopted to increase our foreign trade and to give effect to that universal competition . Strange as it may appear , this great question has not yet been decided It is the duty of those -who

      aspire to lead the public mind now to settle this important question . ; . . M'Cnllocu is supposed to have settled itin . favour of foreign trade , although he says , "It is quite obvious that it ( the question whether home or foreign trade be most advantageous ) admits of no satisfactory solution . " Thus , ' admitting , in one short line , that tho science of political economy taught by him is in a mist . In ' that mist , unhappily for himself and the people , Sir' Robert Peel has devised his " great and comprehensive measure . "

      I would suggest'to the leaders of the Protectioni .-sts , that a fnlland frank statement of their principles , supported by argument , be without delay printed and circulated . ' W tliey are really for Protection , they will have no difficulty iu proviii "; the truth of their principles—none in commending these principles to "the hearts , " aye , and to " the heads f" of the people . I am , Sir , . Yours respectfully , Richard Oasti . er .

      * Mr . Bright , M . l \ , for Durham , in the debate on the second reading of the Ten Hours' Bill . j Mr . Cobdcn , M . P ., for Stockpovt , in the debates on the second reading of the Factories' Bill ,

      Untitled Article

      PEEL'S DECLARATION . TO THE EDITOR OV THE MOHNIN'G POST . g (—Thcrecannow . be no mistake . Justice has , at length , been done by Sir Robert Peel to Mr . Cobden . On tiie highest authority it is now avowed tiiat for the last five years , Mr . Cobilen—not Sir Robert Peel—lias been the leader of the Conservative party . Let every member of that party , from the proudest Peer to the poorest pauper , note that "great fact . " Her Majesty may have " counselled" wUU tho person of Sir Robert Peel—her ' real counsellor was Mr . Cobden . The Queen may have sat at the council table , surrounded by Her Majesty ' s Cabinet Ministers

      —virtually she was consulting with the League . Windsor Castle or Buckingham Palace may have been the spot where Royalty consulted with her Ministers ; but the Free-trade Hall at Manchester was the locale from whence the thought was borne to guide the Roynl mind—to cheat the confiding Conservatives . I have often heard that the " Manchester men" will never be satisfied " till the Government is established in Manchester . " And why not ? The Premier tells us the soul of the Government is there . Why uot the outward sign—the body ? It mi ght there lie done cheaper—it could uot be done meaner . Why hod trv ?

      I was persecuted by the Conservatives , in 1 S 41 , for placing these persons respectively , precisely as they are iioio placed by Sir Robert Peel . How sine that people arc slow to believe unwelcome truths ! I remember , also , when I told the Duke of Wellington ( during the discussion oh the new Poor Law in the House of Lords)— " If your Lordships pass that bill , among other things , you must repeal the Corn Laws . " His Grace laughed at me , and said " Hun . bug and moonshine . " Well , let these things pas ? . What next ? Are wo , indeed , now , at the bidding of Sir Hubert Peel , to take the League as the -nation ' s

      Untitled Article

      nurses ? Are we really to abandon the' whole pro ducts of our industry to ... nniversal competition ? To count protection and - regu'latiotfa curse ? '' 'Are we abselutely ^ to-biiy-inthecheapest'inarkcts ?^ Are wQ ' to have cheap' Biahopsf ^ cheaBj , Minivers ? cheap Judges f / eheafi fAmbasgadors ;? ) And a cheap monarch ? As' well " as cheap clothes—cheap cutlerycheap houses—cheap farms and cheap food ? AH this is consistent with League , principle ^; or ,,, are we to be the dearest taxed ^ peoplei and at the same . time the cheapest labour people in'the worid ? , , " , ' These questions must soon : be solved—solved by the hierarchy and the aristocracy—as well as by the hard-working artis&hS and labourei' 8 ! ! A war , in which no quarter can be given , is at hand!—a war of principle between truth and error ! In that war—may God defend the right ! We now know with whom we have toeontend . The battle of t . hfi restitution must be fought on the threshold of _' Mrt A *« ffc * itf \ maaiT ff A ^ Ann n * 4 ah rnA " - wtl * A 1 .

      the cotton-mills ! If , Sir , the friends oi the Con-! stitution and the Church intend to uphold our institutions , they must not consent any longer . .. " to walk in the light ' of the constitution" with Sir Rebert Peel , led , as he avows he is , by Mr . Cobden They must find a leader who has not forsaken the old paths , or removed the landmarks of the poor one who eschews the word expediency and will never swerve from principle . Then they must associate , and meet League with League . If the League controlled Sir R , Peel , there can be little doubt that the ' League will coerce Lord J . Russell . Who , then is powerful to overcome the League ? Who but those who , in the principles of the League , read the downfall of our institutions , the destruction of our Ohui'ah and Constitution , Jthe penury and .. slavery of the people ! By union they can arid will conquer ; in units they must fall . ¦ . ;

      Sir Robert Peel ' s Parliamentary declaration respectin * Mr . Cobdcn will surely open the eyes of the Bishops and the Lords . It is now clear that a coiton mill , oh the old system : without any legal restraint or regulation —«»/>«»* lioiise—is the pattern on . which the social system of England is to be constructed ! .. -: May God , in his infinite mercy , avert from my countrvmen that curse ! . vSir . ; I do net exaggerate ; the League denounce all regulation or interference in mills and lactoneg . They wish for a repeal of the present Factories Act ,

      and strenuously oppose the Ten Hours JJul . ' Tliey : know that ; before the legislative interference — which they deprecate—human beings . English , children , Christians , were systematically bought'by the millowners in London and other southern towns ! They were banished to mills , and died by hundreds and--thousaiidsl ' -of over-work , bail food , filthy beds , dirty eloth ' ei ; and broken -hearts ; ^ A Leaguer views that condition of'humanity as Paradise—because it makes -him hicnjj' The * slightest attempt at interference or regnlatiori'tias ever met with hismost strenuous opposition ! " "••'¦;

      I do not libel the League ; they cannot deny the truth of this statement . They cannot deny that if their principles prevail , mills will again be subject to the old-fashioned system . ' . " .,- ' .. Sir R . Peel has raised the League higher than the Parliament—he has enthroned . Richard Cobden in the seat of higher power ! Peel is now eclipsed by Cobden . ^' -. The people of England are nowiconsigned to the tender mercies of the League—by . him , who swore that " he , would walk in the light of the Constitution . " ; ' , , •> ... ';¦ -if : ;*; " : ¦' ' ' ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ "' - ¦ Is ; there . no objection ? / None ¦ from Bishopi Peer , labourer ; ortfauper ? ..: •;;» .- ¦ - <\ i . ¦ ¦; D iu-ati . o- ¦ ¦ ¦ lam , Sir , ^ 'n ' ' ' " . .-.:, \ : v ; ' ¦ Your ' s respectfully , . Richard Oastlur .

      P . S . I do not knosv . what other people feel—I felt a shudder- when ' 1 read Sir Robert Peel ' s statement . I , who had' so many , years . ago discovered the Premier's leaning ' tothe League—I shuddered at the realisation of the vision ! ''The thought , that after all the sacrifices of blood ami treasure , after all ; 'the exercises of wisdom and patriotism for ages . ' and centuries , my country ' should at last be delivered , bound hand and . foot , into the hands of the League , made my blood creep . ' . I know that many' Leaguers are kindly in their dispositions . But I know . also that their principle ' s lead to death ; by competition . : ' ¦ - ¦ - R . . 0 . London , June 30 , 18 iG- ¦ - ' ¦ '" . . " ,

      Untitled Article

      ¦ SECTION No . 1 . ; <¦ PER MR . O'CONNOR . . - ¦ -.. 8 HAB-E 3 . ¦¦ ' £ 8 . d . Torquay , per R . II . Putt * . .. .. 6 19 4 Ceo-.-gle Mills , per \ V . Median .. .. 2 0 0 Ashton-under-Lyne , per E . Hobson .. .. G 19 o Tavistock , per K . ' Hole 0 11 3 llaHfnx ; per C . "W . Smith .. ' .. 2 lo O Hanley and Shelton , peril . Foster .. ,. 5 0 0 Stockport , per T . Woodhou ge .. ., 100 Bury , per M . Ireland : .. .. 540 : Worcester , per M . Griffiths .. .. 2 10 G Totnoss , per W . Tanner .. „ .. 2 8 0 " City of Luiitlon , per J . Dunn .. .. : > 10 0 i : Doilliurst Biwv , per J . Dowdcn .. .. 0 17 , G ' - ' Konvich , per J- Hurry .. .. ,. 2 0 9 Newport / per Ti Williams .. .. ¦; . - ' ' 1 18 6 JJiicup .. .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 Harnsley , per J . Ward ... .. .. 5 0 0 Preston , per J . Brown .. „ ., 12 19 - 0 Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. " „ „ 1 17 6 Northani ]) ton , per VV . Munday .. .. ' 8 00 Oidham . per W . llamer .. .. .. 5 0 O

      Ciirrington , per J . Ross .. .. ... -. 19 I i Sheffield , per G . ' Cnvill „ .. .. 7 8 0 ^ ei ff li , per J . ITowarth .. „ „ 43 6 Leeds , per AV . Brook- ., „ „ 5 00 Manchestor , per-J . Murray .. .. „ 14 2 O Dodvvorth , per T ; -. Croft ... „ ,, 3 0 0 l > r ; i ( liord , jjfcr J . Alderson ., . : ,. „ 5 0- 0 Ashton-ur . Uer-Lyne , per E . Hobson .. „ 3 4 1 ) Colne , per !! . Hey .. „ ... .. S 10 !) ) oi > kiuw , pev V ? . ltusscll .. „ .. S 10 3 Leicester , per Z . Astill „ „ ¦ „ ' 4 8 6 Wigan , per T . Tye .. 13 6 Hauiilton , pur \ Y . Weir .. .. .. 2 0 0 £ l y 0 _ ± Ji SECTION No . 2 . . Lancaster , per J . Harrison .. 2 0 0 Northampton , per \ V . Munday .. .. 5 0 0 Tavistuck , per K . 'Hole .. .. .. O 4 0 Lynn , peril . Scott ' ,. .. .. ., 0 H G Halifax , per C . W . Smith .. „ ,. 0 10 0 Lougliboruiiijli , per J . Skevington ,. .. S 12 i StocUpovt , per T . Woodhouso .. .. 10 0 Uury , per if . Ireland .. „ ¦ „ 2 18 1 Worcester , per M . Griffiths .. .. ., 3 12 4 Totuess , per IV . Tanner ., „ .. ' 0 ' 4 9 City of London , per J . Dunn - .. ,. 2 13 6 Dodlmrst lh-o \ v , per J . Bowdeu .. .. 0 13 4 Stoektou-upoii-Tees , pel- T . Potter .. „ 3 10 I ' reston , pi-r J . Brown .. .. ., 1 C 6 Nottingham , ' pei J . Sweet .. .. .. 6 8 . 0 Carrington , per J . Moss .. .. ., ; 0 5 0 Hulsteiul , per J . C . Abbott .. .. ¦ - .. ' 1 20 ]); irli » j , 'ton , per W . Carlton .. .. 0 13 8 Sheffield , per G . Cavill .. .. . G 5 O Truro , per J . Hagley .. „ „ 1 12 U Manclit'sttr , per J . Murray .. .. 5 7 11 Bradford , per J . Aldevson .. .. \\ 5 0 0 Ashtwi uuder-Lyne , pev E . Hobson .. .. 8 4 fi Suttoii-in . Ashiield , per C . Menkin .. .. 0 19 5 lurking , per W . lhissell .. 0 1 G Leicester , per ' . ' .. Astill „ .. u 2 14 5 Wigan , per T . l ' ye .. .. < t f > 0 4 4 JEC 5 9 9

      PER GENERAL SECRETARY . SECTION No . 1 . SHARES . £ s . d . £ s . d . fiutterley - - ' 450 Eldcrslie - - 0 19 0 'L ' hmuns lWcdge- 4 10 G . Derby - - 2 & 0 Hanley ami She ! ton S 1 1 Somers Town - 1 11 C . WhittiiiL'tun and Cats 18 C J . Burnett . 0 10 0 Hull . . . 1 7 6 Ely - - - 4 2 3 liniehouse- - 0 10 0 llejwood - - 5 0 0 WellingWough- 1 H G Birkenheud - 5 0 0 Sudbury - - 1 HU . Boulogne - - 2 8 0 £ 50 loll SECTION No . 2 . ' " . Sontvillo , France , Lane End - . 0 13 4 per Sidaway - 5 4 4 Sudbury - - 0 4 4 C . Dooley , Burton- Elderslie - . 110 on-Trent - 2 12 4 Hindley - . 0 14 Joseph Pattisou . 0 2 0 Horsley , J . Williams 0 4 G James Sivaflield- 0 5 ( i Do ., J . Morse - 0 46 . Mr . WilUins , Iloare 10 0 Derby , li . Calodine u 4 4 Hanley and Shclton 110 Somers Town - 0 9 0 WluttingtouundCiit * 0 2 Wells . -. 2 10 0 William Hy . Burke 5 4 0 Do ., X . Y . Jr . - 5 4 4 ; roderii-kCapeni 0 3 0 Ely - . - . 0 17 9 John Morris . 0 10 Allington , l'hilpot 0 4 2 Kensington . 0 010 Edinburgh , per Lunehouse- 4 9 10 Cumming . 0 14 4 Ohas . Cooimr , St . Bouioguo . - o e o ^ n " a T r " ° 2 8 CMiglrtoa . . 0 7 i Arnold , J . Cooper 0 2 8 £ 43 j ! _ 1 TOTAL LAND FUND . Mr . O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 159 C 2 Mr . Wheeler . „ ff ... 50 10 U X 209 17 1 Mr . O'Connor , Section No . 2 ... 05 9 9 Mr . Wheeler , „ „ ... 43 2 1 £ 1 QS 11 10 KATIOSAL ANTI-MII . ITIA ASSOCIATION . PEll MB . O ' COMNOB , Nottingliaiu , per J . Sneet .. .. .. 0 10 KKGKU'TS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION , PEtt CKNEKiL SUCRETAky . James Swaffield 0 10 City of London - 0 3 Inconsequence of "William Greenhow , of Manchester , having taken a second share , he declines t-akiug posset . ^ ion oi' the lot falling to him , as announced lust week , tin : loi jltion therefore falls to Richard Omerod ., of Rouer , No . 21 ii the ballot . Thomas JJabhw WaBEi , EK , Secrtta > T .

      The Northern Stak. Satuu3at, Juss 27, 134s.

      THE NORTHERN STAK . SATUU 3 AT , JUSS 27 , 134 S .

      Tito ' &Iifiin'& "'& Cbrr^Iiiitjent^, ;

      tito ' &iifiin'& " '& Cbrr ^ iiiitJent ^ , ;

      To The Edit08 Of Thb Morning Post. Protection Or No Protection. To Tltr Editfll Of Thk Morning Post.

      TO THE EDIT 08 OF THB MORNING POST . PROTECTION OR NO PROTECTION . TO TltR EDITfll OF THK MORNING POST .

      Receil'ts Of The Chartist Co-Operative Land Society.. .. ,

      RECEIl'TS OF THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY .. .. ,

      Untitled Article

      ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ w ««*» amtn " July 4 , 1846 THE NORTHERN STAR . —— — ^ -- ¦ - -- , ^^ K ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ^__ ^^¦^^^^^^ mwm ^ w ^ MWM ^ BBI 1 ^ P ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ iii —~ ^ m ^^^^ m j ^^^^^ .

      Tfc Outilas Jeukolu's Weekly Sewspapisr \ J Of The Lstu Of Juiv, Wiu Contain The Commencement

      Tfc OUtiLAS JEUKOLU'S WEEKLY SEWSPAPiSR \ j of the lStu of Juiv , wiU contain the commencement

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 4, 1846, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1373/page/4/