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is impossible for any party to deny him the possession of very high powers , As his confidence increases he becomes more and more suited for the position he has taken . His hit at Sir Robert ' s i'whole stock-in-trade , " Mr . Bianconi ; at Sir C . Rapier ' s knowledge of railways and ship-buildjT , e , instancing , in the latter case , one of the admU rat ' s productions , christened b y the sailors " Drunken Charlie ; " at Baring ' s "bottomless deficiencies" and financia l abilities , and at Goulburn ' s want of informa tion . " "fis a pity when charming women talk of what they do not understand . " All proved that his Lordship is a courageous and earnest leader—a w of what Mr . Ferraud calls " pluck , " as well as no small amount of mental resources , either for attack or defence . " ^ !**^^^^—
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TO ! TE £ OCCUPANTS OF ' ME RED MAR LET ESTATE . The directors beg to announce that any occupant wishing'to have a tank in addition to the outbuildings , will please to send kformatim of the same to-tas company ' s office as soon as convenient . The-cost of the same to be deducted out ot the respeetwe capitals of £ 15 . £ 22 . lfa .. and £ 30 . Philip M . ' 0 ibatb , Cor . Sec .
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To rac iLkie Members . —Mr . O'Connor having been abseut from Lotvbands since the { nncbase of tbe 31 a ) . vern Estate , and having directed that all communira tions respecting tbe alteration in buildings should be addressed there , he is consequently ignorant of the numbers who have decided upon adopting tbe new project about building * , while he h »; to request that tfae « e who have delayed to reply may forthwith communicate with him , addressed to Slowbands . Mr O'Connor-cot receiving his letters mast be also taken as an excuse for not repljisg to those correspondents wbo may hav « required answers ; they shall be all noticed next week .
Ml . Clash would fed obliged if thoee parlies who receired copies of the report of the Fclish Committee and Jones ' s ' . poems from him daring his recent tour through tb *> aorth , would remit as soon . es possible , tbe amount for the number . vliich has teen disj . 03 ed o : Postage stamps will do , to avoid the « apenseof post orders . Mottiah . —To-the Editor ef the Abrlfeyv . Star . —Dear Sir , —In the Stir of February 6 th voa were pleased t <> insert a short * stice of the Mottram Kew School . I ¦ wish to inform jou that that account apptar 9 to have been misucJerstood . and leading ta the supposi . tion tbat the -building had been erected by the Chartist body . For tbe satisfaction of all I wish to say that the bc' . ltHuz was projected , and has been erected
principally by tbe aid of the public , tkrcugh the exertions of a small body of persons formerly a pan of "TheKcw Consection , " but who beingftiends to the right of private judgment and disapproval of the dogmas of that btriv—withdrew at tbe time of the expulsion of Mr . Joseph Marker , and wbo with him have struggled like rc-en , —in the cause of education and the rights of conscience . I bare much pleasure in adding that both Oiiurchmeti and Dissenurc ha . t contributed ceueralJy to the school , but uone have exceeded tbe Unitarians , than whom a more liberal , disinterest , d and philanthropise body cannot be . 2 j > the insertion of this explanation you will much oblige . Sir , Tour s most respectfully , Roibbt Wild . Ha . A . Sikpsoh , Dundee . —We have not ceo lift
J . W . Scgg , Torquay . —1 , If any part of the Bill relate to Common Law or Chancery business , it may be taxt in the Court to which any of the business belongs 2 , Yes . Johs J Ashwobth . Littleborough . — Easter . But local custom may vary tbe time . R . F—Dorking . Yt « . Z . Astill . —No . C . Da vie , Xewcastlf-on-Tyna . —If he is bound to servo , for the executors can transfer liim to a new master . A . Leichtoj * , Haworth . — Write to the Postmaster-General . Geoege Dakix , Sheffield . —No , unless the Judge of tht Court of Requests is empowered b y the Act constituting tbe Cour : to commit for non-observance of his decree
AH ' Courts of U' quests have local acts . Geoege Robe-its , Uudercliffe . —1 , The joinUtock of the Company can hot be taken for the separate debt of any individual member . 2 , Yis . X . Y . Z . —If you can prove that the property was merelj lent to your mother , and can identify it , in that case jou could bring an action of trovtr and recover possession of the articles , but unless they are of some valur it would hardly be advisable . 2 , As your mother died intestate , you mi-httake out administration to her , but afterpayment of all htr debts , her personal pro . F * Tty w .. uM be divisable iqually amon-st yourself and your brothers , and sisters , and if any of the latter bo dead , having left children , they would be entitled to tiit share which their pareu ' g , if living , would have been entitled to . ,
Hesar Plcmb . Lambley—1 , If the property was real estate , and given by will to the charity , in that case , the devise is ;« od for nothing , and the heir at law if the property is real property , is entitled to it . 2 , Tbe bequest of money on mortgage to the charity is also bad , and the money will belong to the residuary legatee [ or next of kin , nccording to the circumstances of tbe case . 3 , The shares in the docks are real property , unless the dock acts make them personalty . 4 , We must not suppose anything of the kind . 1 < r ' J e s !
J . A . NewcaBtle-OD-T ync—If ycugave up the possession of the goods to your creditors , named in the deed , and u they were not worth more , or much more , than the debt , in that case the transaction is a valid one , and the goods cannot b « taken by jour other creditors , exctpt by a landlord . . O . L .-Yonr transaction is a swindle . We are here t > asM .-tmenin tbe recovery of their ri ght * , and not to aid them in the commission of wrong . As you have not called yourstlf a Chartist , we hope and baiwe you axe not one . *" 1 1 : 1 ' s i
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NOTICE TO WgBOT ggEMIB «
The attention of all District Secretaries and Memwrs of the Company is particularly called to the Subjoined instructions : — 1 . AS the Joint Stock Company ' s Act doeg not recognise parts of shares , no transfer of such can in "rare take -lace ; neither can any paid-up share tratio 118 ^ dUriDS the Peri ° ° proviBionaI « - £ « 2 . The collection of the halfpenny levy per share * S * ' ^ onth , henceforth shall cease . Every membei oi tne Company , and all who may join it , are liable 10 one shilling per share per annum , to commence from the 1 st of January , 1 $ 47 . Holders of paid-u gresmast pay the share charge to be eligible foi » vlL" . *? >» taking one share must pay 8 * . 4 ( 1 ., J Wae taking one share and a half 5 s ., those taking Wo shares Gj . 4 d , within 3 months from the date Ann rJ S . ce or fwrfeit tbe instalments subscribed . * na as there are several persons in the Company more than tbree months who have not paid tb * Mounts above Btated . All District Secretaries are nweby instructed to erase from their books , en the t , , ' f B j " , J -. '
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1 st of April next , the names ol all de ' a'ilters who bare entered previously to January 1 st , 1847 . 4 . All matters relative to the third Sectioi must be totally distinct and separate from the first and second . 5 . The next ballot for the second Section will take place in London , on March the 8 th , and all shareholders , to establish the r eligibility must pay in full on or before Feb . loth , 1 S 47 . Ji y order of the Directors . *********************************************************»
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NATIONAL TRADES ASSOCIATION FOR THK PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY . " Union for ( he MiUion , " The annals of civilization present no effort of the working classes to improve their own condition generally , previous to the present movement by the instrumentality of the National Association of United Trades . AH former effort * have been of a local and sectional character , being confined to the towns nnd trades to which they respectively belonged . Not only were the institutions as means limited in their iphere of operation- ; but the objects sought for were equally
of a partial and inefficient character , inch as the relicf of workmen while travelling in search of employtnent , or the support of workmen and their families during a strike for an advance of wages , or to resist a reduction of wages . The sources from which the pecuniary means were derived , however , were generally inadequate for the purposes intended , and . consequently , when the finances became exhausted , the operations were speedily brought to an end . Gonerally speaking , this state of things ever has and of necessity ever must be the case with local or sectional trades' unions . Unles 3 the income be adequate to the expenses in any undertaking whatever , such undertaking will unavoidably prove a failure .
A consideration of these simple but obvious facts , « re sufficient to convince any person of reflective mind , tbat local and sectional " unions are insufficient of themselves to io more than a very partial degree of pood in obtaining a fair nmount of remuneration for labour for their members , and that in order to affect and secure that object , the united efforts of every working person of each sex would require to be concentrated in one immense National Union . Had this assertion % een made previous to the institution of the National Association of United Trades , thr reader might "be led to suppose that a plan so extensive could not be effected , but , under existing circiim-! stances , tao-sach supposition can reasonnttly be entertained . Tbe most difficult part of the project is now .
overcome , the institution is now organiz d , many talented and zealous acents and missionaries are actively ¦ engaged in expounding its principles , and forming new branches in various parts « f the United Kingdom . A spirit of self-supporting independence ' lias been manifested among many large bodies of wcrkmen ¦ whenever the gted tidings of the Association ' s principles have been expounded . The mishty ° engine-oi moral power , tbe printing press , regularly reports -its weekly progress , nnd 'occasionally advocates its claims to the support of all the sons andi dauelftm of industry , as a cause that concerns ail and . thcrcfore , deserves the interest ef all . Vatioun ; msniffactories have been established , the workmenof which are employed try the Association , and the ' J I j 1
goods-tcanufactured are sold for the benefit of its fttn 8 s , and a ^ preference df employment piven to woTftraen who , in advocacy df the Association ' * objects , arc either discharged by incurring the d ' wplcasare of their employers , or who are otherwise roafie-to suffer in the cause . In various districts whrtte ^ trades of workmen hsnrennited with the association in hundreds mid thousands : they have'discu ^ ed their grievances with freedom and spirit , retmrWtss of the petty tyranny of either masters or their minions , from x-convictioa of the all-sufficiency of the Association ' s means "id support or employ whoever might be selected -out as victims to be dischffrged ^ from employment , on the grounds of their teing ringleaders . Masters wiio formerly wereihe
determined enemies of alllocel and sectional trades ' unions , and who , knowing / the inefficiency of such institutions to stand out against them , frequently discharged such of their workmen as were known to fcel « ng to them , navvasseri'that they care nothing far Jocal unions , their sole aversion is directed ngainst the National Association of United TraHes . 'From these and innumerable oth > r facts it appears obvious to all who give the subject that degree ol consideration that its Importance meritg . that the "National Association of United Trades is well deserving of the confidence , and merits the support and immediato adhesion , of * 11 working people , of es « h sex , in the United ' 'Kingdom ; and that it is their duty and interest to eirol themselves as 'members .
'Atnenp the numerous discoveries that have'been nefie in modern times is , 'that the more a system in pereecnted and inveighed through the columns « f theipublic press , the more'thrt system succeeds . It may , perhaps , he attributed -to this consideration , tlrat our institution has 'been -so little spoken df in the newspapers generally . Had they denouneefrus in their columns to the extent that many of them would have done if the above-mentioned discovery lwd-notbeen made , we doubt not / from the disposition that has been manifested amon ? the workinv Classes , wherever our association ' s agents or missionaries have visited , that , ere this time , our members , instead of being upwardsof seventy thousand in number , vwould have exceeded a . quarter of a
millionthos&newspitper editors who are unfavourable to our cause being awarethat to -apeak frequently of out as » ccifition , even in the laneaape of perfect fioBi would have the effect of > pUblishin * its existence , at » d cf promoting an inquiry concernins its objects and purposes , of many working men whs may not be readers-of this journal , and in ; parts of tbe country where oar missionaries have-not yet viated , with a view toasroid the danger of contributing to our popularity , they say nothing concerning us . Those editors who are favourable to ue , and wish well to our cause , ave certain that if they wore to speak of ua in terms of commendation , they would incur the displeasoseof very many employers of workpeople whoare-tlieir prisnipal supporters as advertisers and
subscribers , to avoid which they also refrain from Breaking crt us . We smile , however , when we think what the antiquarian of future apes will say when he turns . over the pages of files of newspapers now publishing , . and fiads that the chroniclers of passing events of tbe present day made no roeord whatever of the commencement and unprecedented successful progress of an institution which history will unquestionably roorcl as having , in the present age , and in- the short space of a few months , comparatively , sprung into existence as if by magic , and acquired the numerical strength above-mentioned . Such a glaring fact wilUpeak volumes as to the faithfulness or otherwise , of tkeir rccTds . Save ana except this journal , we have little cause to thank tbe public
press . The working classes generally , by turning their attention to these considerations , will easily peroeir * that the boasted freedom of the press is not one of tbo glorious instances of liberty in which their cause equally participates with those of richer men . It is true , there is no law is existence in thi * country to prevent all the proceedings of our association from being reported in any newspaper whatever nor from preventing the cause of the protection of industry and the employment of labour from being advocated , and the association bein g recommended to the working classes generally , by any newspaper editor who might be pleased to devote a portion of his space to such purposes . But such is the
influence of property , and the manner in which business is warped in with interest , that the editor of any paper that exclusively depends upon its circulation and advertisements for support , who would attempt to _ advocate the cause of the National Association with a degree of zeal proportioned to the magnitude , utility , and importance of the association , would do so at the great risk of offending many tradesmen anl manufacturers who are employers of workpeople and whose efforts and influence could , and no doubt would , do much towards the depreciation of such a paper as a circulating and advertising medium Ihnse of tho working people , therefore , who may be desirous of seeing what the newspapers will say concerning our association , need not expect to obtain much information from newspapers generally . Some of the country papers may p , ive a dry report of the proceedings of a public meeting of working nvn in
their respective localities , as a notice of an occurrence ; but few , if any , will venture to give any editorial remarks . This they will refrain from , ' until the association attains to such an cnormdis magnitude , by the number of its members , when , as the shoal of small fish chokes the sea monster , so will tho influence , and legal and peaceable proceedings of a million of united operatives , command the attention of tke public press generally by their importance , irrespective of the influence of advertisers or subscribers . At present industry is not regarded as an in tere 9 t which merit 3 or requires the aid of editorial advocacy ; it is looked upsn more as a mattor ot charity than otherwise , and such it will continue until the association becomes more influential bv number ? . The interest of the working classes , therefore , is to unite without delay ; let them bear in mind
that" Procrastination is the thief of time . " Tke more numerous the district issociations are , the more importance they will assume , and the greater degreeof interest they will produce in their district , and , in like manner , the more numerous the whole National Association is , the moic interest it will produce in the country at large . Let the working classes , therefore , unite with the Associatien ; those who wish to form a District branch , where one does not exist , let them write for a copy of the rules to the secretary at the Association ' s office , as above dated , and they will be supplied with the information they require . The cause is ours , and for us , and it behoves evory man to give it his undivided support .
The central committee of the above flourishing institution held their usual weekly meeting at their office , 11 , Tottenham-court road , T . S . Buncombe . Esq ., M . P ., in tke chair . After the usual preliminary business was disposed of , and an immense mass of correspondence read , Mr . Roper , delegate from tbo makers-uu and bleachers of that town , was introduced to the committee , when he explained the position of the men on strike in that town , who untortunately struck without the sanction Tof the cen-^ WH ' AfteJ" c onsiderabIe < fcc « ssion , it was decided that Mr . Bush should be sent down to ! f ft . ™ ) 2 % M ! ' eat h ° P e 8 are entertaiRed that the matter mil be amicably settled . Mr . Bush
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i » also authorised to go to Oadby , in Lancashire , in consequence of a reduction having taken place by one of the employers of the framework knitters . A rrsolution was [ passed recommending the Board of Directors of the sister Association to pwrchaae rent frames , and employ the framework knitters on strike at Sutt on-in-Ashfield . Mr . Dean was appointed to explain the principles of the Association in Nottingham and its vicinity . BOLTON .-On Saturday , the GUi , Mr . Peel attended a meeting of tho Power Loom Weavers of Bolton , but in consequence of an opposition on that committee he was n .-. t admit ' ed to an audience . At anearly hour on Sunday morning , the committee adjourned the question of joining until Sunday eveniner , but as Mr . Peel ' s arrangements would not admit of his remaining in Bolton over the Sunday , he went into the committee-room after the meeting had adjourned . A new chairman being appointedhe
, addressed the parties present for a short time , several questions were put , and as readily answered . Although a majority of the parties then pre ? ent wore decidedly ) opposed to Mr . Peel and the" Association , the real apposition nt last resolved itself into this , as spoken by a very decent elderly man . "I must say that I admire the principles of your association , butl doubt tbe possibility of carry ing them into practice . " Mr . Peel answered : — " Oh . n . y friend , if this earth had always been peopled with doubts we should now have been digging with our nails for the root of the earth for our food , and lap-Ping our dunk from the brook with our tongue like the beasts ef the field . Watt , Cnrtwright . Newton . Davy , Wheatstone , were none of your doubters " He feels bound to cay , that at this unseasonable hour although no result can be obtained , still lie has evenreason to foope that an impression was made which in good time will produce its fruits .
On M « nday attended n meeting called by the Crofters and Bleachers of Bolton , and thcBkachim : Masters having put forth the abominable document , members not being full members were afraid to attend , bnt a very good general meeting was obtained at tiro Saddle Inn , h ? s address was received with greatsntiBfaction . On Tuesday attended a meeting of Power L « oni WMWer 8 of Belmoutft . The club room at the Dos . Behnovmt , was literally crammed , anS had it been large enough the Whole working population of Belmoant would probably have been there . He addressed the meet-rag at length , anfl was received w ffli great applause , lie was assured that the whole pwpulstion of tire locality may be looked for in less than a month , amounting to about 600—250 had ! already paid their first month ' s contribution . A vote of thanks was voted to the Lecturer , and this very ! satisfactory meeting dispersed . !
On Wednesday attended the © istrict Committee ' ef Manchester , ^ when , after some local business , are- ! solution was-carried to the effect that Mr . Peel be ! invited to attend thi 3 Committee , whenever his avo- ! cations asaniigent of the association will allow himi to do so . : On Thursday had toattenB some missions from ' the Central 'Committee at Btdford , near Leigh , « , « d other places . And on Friday attended awimerous meetine 'of
the Miners trad others ot Little'Lever and RadclhTe , which terminated most satisfactorily to the lecturer . After the lecture he explained to certain inouh-ies . how the Central Commitee-dealt with individual case 3 of oppression , which-explanation gave 'the most perfect satisfaction . POTTERIES . —A public'meeting of the Trades was called by placard , tote held in the Wofiting Men ' s Hall , Longton , Staffordshire , on Monday , Feb . 8 th , to hear the principles and objects of the National Association of United Trades explained by Mr . J . W . Parker , the association missionary
The mwcionary expatiiteti upon the advantages to bo der ived from national organisation of the sons of labouryas bsing superiorte local efforts , inasmuch as the combined operations of the trades could be brought to tbe rescue of any individual trade , and by this'means secure a victory in place of the'many defeats , us experienced informer struggles . After a lucid explanation of tho propojed intentions of the association for the employment of labour , in connection with-strikes , Mr . P . sat down amid the applause of the audience , and wasfdHewed by Mr . E . Humphries , corresponding secretary-of the Potters'fUnion , who urged-upon them , in a neat speech , tlie necessity of increased efforts to > oecure their emancipation from the thraldom in which they wereiplaced by unprincipledccompetition . Mr .- OimiuM followed in e similar strain , nnd was loudly applauded .
A vote of thanks having been passed to the missionary , the meeting separated . To show the fear certain authorities have of the influence of the association , the bellman was ordered not to cry the meeting in the usual manner , on pain of losing'his situation . B'XJRSLEM .-On Tuesday evening Feb . Sth , a public meeting of tho trades was held in the Temperance Hall , on behalf of the National Association ofU'iited Trades , Mr . E . Humphries in thechuir . 1 he Oe jsuman opened the business of the meeting , by informing them , that theCentral Committee had sent Mr . a . W . Parker as a missionary to the Potteries , to ecrplain to them the-objects of the as <> sciation ; and as far as he was concerned every one ; pret should h fair
sen ave a and impartial hearing , and that any person disposed to question the missionary would have an opportunity of -doing so . He stated there never was a time in the hKstory of working mea , when s » splendid an opportunity afford d iteclf to secure mutual protection l&r thoir labour as the present ; and instanced the facUhat the association *** Revery day gainintr influence and vast accession « strength , their numbers fast approaching one hundred thousand . This monster body , if properly wielded and directed , would be the means of labour ' s emancipation , and securing to all a fair and honest remuneration for tkeir toil . He urged upon the potters to becfime once mare united and cease all their locnl differences for the general good , and concluded a very feelisiig address fey introducing
Mr . J . W . PiRKER , who was received with loud cheering . He said , there was no analogy between the ? oo ? nt or anizati «> and that of the Trades Union of 1834 , the latter being founded upon oath-taking , and a morbid curiosity excited , whereby large numbers were , brought together hastily , and as speedily scattered . The movements which the tradesof the united kingdom were now engaged , was conducted upon far more efficient principh-e ; reason and argument being the weanons used to bring conviction home to the minds of the operatives . To this end had the association succeeded in enlisting vast numbers undents tanners , lhe association was a kind nf Siameic
ZWw-tho one for the Protection of Industry , the other for the Employment of Labour . The former was the first appealed to in en ? o of strikes , wbo awarded support to its members in accordance with a scales of wages , and contributions to the funds of the society , which Mr . P . read to the meeting . It strikes failed of settlement , eithor by arbitration and length of time , the aid of the sister association was brought into operation by employing those on strike at their respective trades , by this means lessening the chances of defeat , and increasing thefunr ' sor property ot the association , a ready market being found fur the disposal nf goods so created among the trades terming the organiz ition . The advantages arisinc
from this mode of procedure were two-fold . First-It wa 3 a preventive to the evils arising from keeping men in a state of idleness during strikes , which has otten times entailed greater disasters than have been attempted to eradicate . Secondly—Where men arc once employed in establishments of this nature , thev become continuous , and are used as a means of absorbing labour , the surplus of which in too many trades now abounds : by the absorption of t ' ae surplus labour the supply is regulated sosiewhat in accordance with the demand , and wages are enhanced and become more steady ; thus enabling all to reap the benefits arising from this salutary regulation . Also , that it will be a means of the working classes becoming greater consumers of their own produce , and ncceasanly augmenting the production . The speaker i lustrated , tliii position by various arguments , fully sliowin ? the means the working and toiling millions have within themselves if well organised , and
co-onerate under the protection of the law-means which the Association placed within their reach . He explained tho mode in which the Association for the S 2 ? ° - - bourwa 8 BU licd with funds by K ? i iw , uT mtlon , takiDg U |) slim ' ' ° of whicl ' i 00 Do ^ nl n , taken ^' - whi , ch would araount t 0 3 w 00 pounds 0 her societies also took up shares a > we Ins individuals . The Association being enrolled tion Ac C » ITTX * ° i tllC , " Joint Stock Registration Act gave full and ample seourity to its memhers nnd instanced the necessity ofstrikesb ing conducted upon these principles , from the fact that the journeymen talon of Manchester , last winter were turned eutot their employment bjaoomfflnn M
employers , rue strike lasted thiityfour weckV a a cost of nearly three thousand pounds , i , dJJSl o ho United " MdJmd Ul ° filor 8 bcen S led \ l ? hp * r ^ ? u would n ° t have been dea . s ^ -A ^ sotas ^ f ^ sx ;^ t ! idit oaie ully demanstratcd to the satisfaction of the meeting at the conclusion of which the Missionary resumed his seat amid the plaudits of the assembly . Several questions were asked and answered satisfactorily ; after which Mr . Olilham moved a resolution approving of the Drinciolos of the association as
explained , and pledging themselves to do fill thev could to advance its objects ; it having been seconded , was carried unanimousl y . A vote of thanks wcro passed to the missionary and the chairman . On iriday evening a delegate meeting wisheld at the New Market Inn , llanley . Arrangements were made for tho missionary to meet the China Painters and Gilders on the following Tuesday evening at tha Royal Oak Inn , llanley : on Wednesday , a general ^ meeting of the Building Trades atthe Golden Lion , Market l'lace , Hanley : on Thursday
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evening a ; general meeting of the Potters at the Golden Lion . The Tailors nf Hanley and Burslem also agreed to hold a meeting to receive the missionary at their meeting house on Tuesday , the 23 rd inst . Arrangements were also entered into to hold a meeting of tlie Miners . The Crate Makers are forming a society , and are desirous of joining the United Iraoeg Association . Mr . J . W . Parker will take it as a favour if nny society of trades desirous of bearing the princi-• l > ui assoc , iati ° n explained will commu-? . 'l ,. A th lum , afc h ! naideuco , 5 . St . John Street , Manchesterwhen
, immediate ' attention to their commands will be given . PAISLEY . OHARLSTON . -OnMonday evening a meeting of the Wearers of this district was held in the W eavers Hall , to hear a Lecture on the principles and plans of the National Association , from the missionary , Mr . Jacobs . The meeting was thoroughly convinced by the arguments and facts sot forth bv the lecturer , and at the close passed unanimously the following resolution : — "That we highly approve of the principles and plans of the National Association , and feel assured it is the only means of redeeming the weavers , and oth < r trade ' s , from the grievnnces they have so long fought under . "
tAMvIRK . —On Tuesday morning tho Nailers committees of Camelon and St . Ninhn met at the Railway Sun , to niectthc mediators appointed by the central committee , to inquire into the propriety of attempting a further rise : after investigating the ' nature of the case with the committees , ; tho mediators , Messrs . Glauuhan and Jacobs proceeded with a deputation to meet the St . Ninian employers , at Hannockburn . The employers arrived about eight o ' clock , and after the appointment of one of their number , Mr . Templeton , to the chair , by consent of the whole meeting , the conference w opened by the mediators drawing their attention to the request of the men for a rise of wages , which had been given in three weeks previous . The St . Ninian ' s
secretary laid before them a printed list of the English pncc 3 paM for making ; the masters then laid on the table an English masters' list for Belling prices , in ] which some ottho articles were entered below the ! net making prico ; the masters areuing that it was ! impossible tor them to rise prices while tho English manufacturers were offering to sell so low . After considerable discussion btftwecn the masters and the deputation of the men , wherein g reat doubt was thrown by the men on the English masters' soling list , and by the masters on the English men ' s working list , it was agreed "tlrat the mediators should get tlte matter investigated in the nailing districts of England , to be correcfly informed of the prices paid throughout for mating ; and also to obtain correct
lists of the selling prices ; with other minor information . The conf ' orence dosed about i' 8 o ' clock , and Messrs . Glnugfaan and Jacobs proceeded to St . Ninian ' s , 'to the meeting ot tlie men , who had been awaiting them since eight o ' clock . Tho mediators addressed the men on the state of the case , and advised'tbemostcautiousmode of action , ' for , said they , if yoa strike , and the English masters ' are able to sell at the . prices that have been shown uv it is clear thpy would get tho trade . . nfl ft -would be e ; decidedly foolish and unjust to strike men in on part of Britwin , with no better prospect than injnrine one set of masters to benefit another set ; " foolish , " because they-could not better their -condition by this means . "Lodk 'before you leap" was the Association's maxim , nnd by always acting thereon , they would save their members from -the errors-that former Trades "Societies had fallen Unto , and from the misery tkey had thereby entailed on themseWes .
I hi-y assured tSliem that the necessary further investiaation woulfi be immediately made , and that they should lie informed of the result , and so be anabled to act thereon . 'The wisdom of the course adopted was acknowledged'by all present , and the me « ing'broke up about one o clock , with the ussal cl (« s . On WeflnesGay morning , the mediators proceeded , with the secretary , Mr . Jenkins , to the Messrs . Fairbairn , at'Camelon ; a similar conference to that of the previous night ensued , with the addition of another barto better wages being adduced , fey Mr . Fairbaim , that of the patent , which be said was now offered at a less price in the market . It was admitted they were tar inferior to wrought ; but , unfortunately , they were used wliere stronger nails were needefi * The further investigation was agreed to , and the mediators adjourned to Falkirk , to meet the committee , wliere , after a farther consideration of the question in dispute , they left to forward the investigation promised .
GLASGOW . —On Thursday evening , Mr . Jacobs met the confectioners to arrange for a meeting of their body on the question of jeining tbe Nationa Association . A special geKcral meeting of the tailors was held on Friday evening , at Nelson-street chapel , to decide on the questions proposed in the annual Business sheet . After the general questions were disposed of , the important one proposed by the Leed ' s lodge-That the Tailors' Protective Union do join the ' National Association of Trades , was hrousht forward , when the Chairman called on Mr . Jacobs , tho | ABSOciation missionary . Mr . J ., after expressing his
reftret at the lateness of the hour , proceeded as briefly as possible to lay the more extensive plans of the great Association he represented before then , showing the immense strength it would give to the Tailors ' Union , and by theirfunds help to raise businesses for them . withnut interfering with theirown organisation . As the night was far gone , it was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously , that the committee do call a special general meeting , by placard , to discuss the question on Thursday next , and that the lecturer be requested to attend . Votes of thanks were duly carried to the missionary and chairman , and replied to . and the meeting adjourned .
BARNS LEY . —A public meeting was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall , at this place , on Monday evening , February 1 st , to hear the principles of the National Association of United Trades expounded by their able and highly talented missionary , Mr . John Lenagan , who delivered a very interesting lecture on the subject , after which a resolution was passed unanimously , "That we , tho working men of Barnsley , do immediately join the above Association . " A committee was appointed to carry out the object of the meeting . The said committee met at Mr . John Pickering ' s Large Room , on
Saturday night , Feb . 6 h , and commenced enrolling names _ and other preliminary business , such as sending for Rules , < fec , which we hope to be supplied with by Saturday next , when we hope all working men of this town will take the subject into their mo 3 t serious consideration and come and enrol themselves under the protection of that grand and noble movement . The entrance feo is two-pence , one penny for the week ' s contribution , the other for local expenses . We particularly call upon the Hand loom v \ eavers to como forward and endeavour to emancipate themselves from the avarieioiJ 3 trammels of their cruel oppressors .
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* We will , for the benefit of tho public , on a future ilfiy , give some useful information of the relative natures of cut , pressed or patent , and wrought iwils , under the title of—Nailing Economy . —S . M .
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LAMBETH . —Thbeat to Shoot a Tax Collectoii . — Mr . Daniel Eustoe , a builder , living in Manor-street , Glaphain , appeared on Saturduy last , before the Hon . Mr , Norton , to a summons charging him with having threatened to shoot Mr . 11 . T . Winter , collector of the assessed taxes in the Clapham district . It appeared that the defendant having objected to i > n , v his taxes , according to thfi rates fixed hy the assessor , an appeal wa « made by him to tho local commissioners nt their usual meeting at the Horns Tavirn on Wednesday last , by whom tho rateB were confirmed . On the commissioners
doing so tho defendant , in their presence , addressed the complainant in a loud tono , and said " If tkec « is a law lor you to rob me there is a law for me to shoot you , and shoot you I will , " Before leaving the room defendant also raised his fist and said , "You enter ray premises if you dare . ' The commissioners advised the complainant for his own safety to go at once- before a magistrate and obtain protection , which ho did . Defendant in answer to the charge snid he was very much excited nt tUe time . Mr . Norton ordered him to find two sureties in £ i ! 0 each for his good behaviour for three months .
BOW-STREET . —Matrimonial Quarrels . —OnMonilny last John Lockyor was charged with inflicting on his wife a wound in the side of her head , whereby her life was endangered . FoHceman F 85 , about half . past three o ' clock in tlie morning heard a cr , v of murder from a house in Hose-street , Long-acre , wliere he found the prisoner and his wife in theirown room , the woman having u severe cut on the side of the head , and being exhausted by loss of bloo < 3 . She said that the prisoner gavo her the wound with the poker ; she was immediately taken to tho Chnring cross Hospital , where she
then lny . Mr . John Stegiiorn , house surgeon at the Charing . cross Hospital , described the nature of the wound ; he considered she was in danger , and could not give any positive opinion on her case at present . The prisoner said that his wife quarrelled with him and struck him several times , and he threw his shoe at her . He had not the poker in his hand at all . Mr . Hall re . manded tho prisoner for a week , and desired fie surgeon in cas » he should find that death was approaching , and that the woman wa * aware of her earl y dissolution , to send for him , and he would take her evidence in
articulo mortis . CLEUKENWELL —Morderode Assaults . —OuMonday last Edward and Ellen Burke were charged with the following murderous assaults . Ou Saturday uight last , a numerous body of Irish labourers entered tho Csstle Tavern , Holloway . road , when their conduct was so riotous and disorderl y , that tho landlord , Mr . Francis , refused to serve them , and soveral left in consequence , but the prisoners remained and insisted on being served . Finding that they would not leave , Mr . Francis turned off the gas , when Edward Burke stooped nu head , rushed at him , and butted him in tha face , and broke his nose . He then knocked him down , and kicked him several times , nnd Mr . Francis ' s son coming to his assistance , received such severe injuries from the prisoner , as to compel him to keep his bed , and be placed under surgical treatment , and he was now unable to at-
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¦ ^* : tend and give his oridenee , The prisoners wcro at len gth ejected , and tho door shut , but they broke it in , at tacked Mr . Francis again , fractured one of his fingera , bit , and otherwise injured him . Soveral polic > in . n liar , ing heard cries of murder , hastened toiho spot , < vtien it required no less , than tun of them to remove the pri . sonera to the station-house , and on the way then Edward Burke seized Constable 291 N , und knockd him down , and upon his getting upgave him a tremendous kick in the lower part of the abdomen . The policeman immediately exclaimed , " I am a murdered man' . '' and fell quite senseless to the ground , when he was rcinmcd to Guy ' s Hospital , wliere lie lies in a dangerous state . The female prisoner , on her way to tha station house threw off her bonnet and cloak and fougnt like a fury , spitting , scratching , and bitini ? at everj one who came within her reach . Mr . Greenwood committed the prisoner * toNewgatefor trial at the Old Bailey , but onli'red them to be again brought up on Saturday , when , it was hoped , the constable and Mr . Francis , jun ., would b » so far recovered as to enable them to atiend to give " . heir '
evidence . WORSIIIP-STREBT . — Cedelty to a Child . —On Monday last , Edwin Jarvis , a porter in tbe employment of tho Eastern Counties Kniltvuy Company , was charged with having cruellj beaten and otherwise maltreated hi * illegitimate son , Henry Thorpe , ten years of age . —Mrs . Frances Frogley , a man ied woman , stated that sin- resided next door to the prisoner , in Underwood-street , Milo . end , imd that while seated with I er husband on the i preceding afternoon , about four o ' clock , in their back parlour , they wer « alarmed by a heavy fall in the adjoin .
ing workshop , and on euti-rimj the room found thore tue little boy Thorpe , who had ju * t dropped down thiough the skylight . The child presented a most ghastly sueo taclu , his face and dress being covered with blood , which streamed from two dreadful gashes in the head , nr . il he was trembling so violently that he could scarcely » Und » , On recoverin g from his agitation , he told them Ilia ' , ths injuries had been inflicted by his father , from whom hehad just cicaped along the roof of the house , aa < l earnestly implored their protection . While communicating to them tho particulars ot the ill-usage- he hail sustainod , tlie prisoner came to tbe door and demamWil his
restoration , but witness refused to comply with tlus re . quest , and sent for the police , by whom the child wai taken to a sui-Rcon ' s , and from thence conveyed to the workhouse . The injured boy , who appeared with his head enveloped in bandages , his eye dreadfully blackened , and bearing other murks of ill-treatment , was then called , and stated various acts of cruelty . When called upon for his defence , the prisoner saiil tlun he h : id acted under excessive provocation , occasioned by the general misconduct of the boy , who was in the constant habit uf slandering his character , and doing all he could ta injj-jre him . Mr . Broughton said , instead of sending theprisouer for trtd for a simple assault , he Bhoulii commit him upon the charge feloniously cutting and wound , ing his son , and i&o direct a warrant to be Issued fur the
apprehension of his wife , as an accessory to the offence . SOUTH WAEK . —Uefbactoet PADfEttB . —On Tuesday fifty destitute persons , men , wsmon , and boys , were brought before Mr . CoUingham , some charged with refusing to woifc , and others with destroying their cl . > thes and breaking windows iu St . Saviour ' s Union Workhouse . They were reprimanded and discharged : but two of the women returned immediately to the workliou 66 and commcaccd breaking the windows . They were again brought before the magistrate , who committed them for twetity-one days to Brixton . One of them exclaimed , " Give us u month , your worship , and good luck to you . " LAMBETH . —ExTRAOEDiNinT Application . —On the same day , a respectable man , accompanied by his wife and two constables , applied for the magistrate ' s atlvic « and assistance to obtain possession of his son , a lad of fifteen . yenrB of age , who was kept from his home . From tho statement of the applicant and his wife , it appeared that their son had a situation in the office of a merchant ia
the OHy , and had unfortunatel y , as they said , been taken particular notice of b y the widow of a Tery distinguished officer , recently deceased , when tbat lady called to see her nephew , who was employed in the same office . About tliree weeks ago the lady invited the lad to spend some days at her house at Clapton with two or three youths from the we » t-cnd of the town . His visits to the lady were prolonged beyond the time originally intended , for instead of returning to his home at Lee-bridge , he pro . ceeded to Clapton . hill . On Saturday last the nephew of the lady brought them a letter which had been received on that day from their son , in which he tendered the resignation of his situation , and stated that he should not again return to his office . The mother hurried off to the residence of the lady , where » he found her son , and on demanding an explanation of his extraordinary aonduct , he coolly replied , that he was in a fair way of being placed independent for life . HiB tone and manner was such as to leaie no doubt that a more than
proper intimacy had taken place between him and his lady patroness . She at once demanded an interview with the lad y , when the latter , who was verging on sixtyyears of age , unblushingl y admitted the tvuih of the mother ' s suspicions , made the most fervent avowal of her passionate attachment for tho boy , and declared it to be her intention at once to marry him . The mother , disgusted at this disclosure , insisted upon taking her son h . ime with her , and , after much difficulty , she succeeded in getting the lart away . On Sunday , the two boys who were stay , ing wit h the lady called at the house of the parents in a cab , and requested that , as the l » dy was going out of the country , he would pay her the last visit . This the parents consented to , but accompanied him themselves to the house , and , after the interview , he refused to leave . On the following day , M-mday , the lady removed from
her residence nt Clapton , and took apartments at the Railway Hotel , King Elms station , intiuding to start for Guernsey , and there to get married . Hers , however , the parents of the youth had traced her , and having seen their son , endeavoured to prevail upon him to return with them , but he refused to do so , and they now wisked to know how they were to act in order to get him away from tho femule . Bent , one of the constables who accompanied the parties , said that on tbe day before tha son of the applicants and the other two lads , one of whom appeared to be about eleven and the other twelve , while out had picked up a little girl , hho they took home to the lady , and the latter at once engaged her as a servant . On that morning , Mrs . ( we suppress the lady ' s
name ) ordered an expensive diuncr for five , including her . self , the three lads , and the seriraut last unntioned , but Mr . House , the proprietor of the hotel , refused to prepare it . The constable also said that he ascertained Mrs . — had presented the sen of the applicant with the most ex . pensive rings , a gold watch , and a massive ne : k chain , and , further , on that morning she handed him £ 13 for pocket money . The mother of the youth observed that these costly presents had , she doubted not , turned the head of her poor boy . Mr . Elliot thought the father would be perfectl y justified in taking away his son and Riving him a good flogging ; and the parties left the Court , declaring their determination to have him one way or the other .
MARYLE 13 0 NE . —* 'HoN 0 im , "— Captain John Glenny Gordon , 19 , Harewuod . squaro , and John Johnsou , Esq ., J 9 , Hamilton-terrace , St . John ' s Wood , were charged , the lirst named defendant with having written letters to Josvph Heury llobard , a retired officer of the Ejst India Company ' s service , challenging him to fight a duel with the other defendant , Mr . Jylmson , between whom and complainant a misunderstanding ( the nature of which did not transpire ) had arisen , Certain portions of two letters addressed to complainant were read to the magistrate , and in one of them a demand was made for an " apology for tbo insult , or satisfaction in tbe other usual mode of ailjustingsuch matters amongst gentlemen . " The defendasts , who did not deny that there had been hostile intentions , were ordered to find bail , each in £ 200 , and two sureties in £ 100 each , for keeping the peace towards all her Mnj st y ' s subjects , but more especially towards complainant , for the mxt twelve month ) . The required recognizances were immediately entered into b y their friends present , and the parties then left tho court .
Jwartfet £An& Company
jWartfet £ an& Company
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m 3 » S * ~" At thc u " weekly meeting of the Uiartiat U-operativo Land Company at tho house ot Davit ! Alitcliell . boot and shoe milker , 74 , South street , Perth , James Mcaser was appointed scrutineer tor tbe next month , nnd John M'Glashan and vv illiam Graham auditors for tho next six months , lhe following motion was adopted : —" That the Perth branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Company recommend to thc Board of Directors to send one of their bony to Scotland , to be permanently engaged in furthering tho objects of the Company , or to call on the shareholders to elect another director , so that our objects and principles may be brought fully before the people of Scotland .
BARXSLE Y . —A coneral meeting of tho members of the Chartist Co . operatiTe Land Company No . 1 , branch , was hold in their place of meeting , on Monday evening , February 15 th , to elect a secretary in the place of John Ward , who has resigned , when Mr . James Lowe was chosen to succeed him . The following resolution was adopttd— " That this meeting consider that a vote ot thanks is eminently due , and is hereby given to John Ward , for his honourable and upright conduct during the time he has performed the arduous duties of financial and corresponding Secretary , to the Barnsley branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Company .
IILBDEN BRIDGE .-Ata mpeting of the members ot this branch of the Land Company on Sunday last , in the Democratic Chapel , Bridge Lane , the !?! m " vin V ' lUtl 0 ! ls WCIC unanimously passed . 1 stlhat it is thc opinion of this meeting , that it would be prudent to hold tho Ctmterencc of the Chartist Co-operative Land Company on the first Monday in July , in each year , instead of January , "—2 nd" That the noxt Conference bo held nt Lonbands , on the first Monday in July noxt . " THE S 0 M 12 RS TOWN shareholders have resolved to recommend the holding of the next conference in accordance with tho suegestions of Mr . O ' Connor , and that a progiainmo of the business at tho Conference be isued by the directors at least one fortnight before the election of delegates .
Tne Bonds of tub Irish Party . —The" IUveditary Bondsmen , " whom O'Connell was bo constantly appealing to , must mean the Irish Landlords ,, whose mortgaged estates fully entitle them to TOO / appellationof" Bondsmen . " Theyaro atpreserftJlstriking the blow , " iu getting England to pay offSheir bonds , for they know well enough that , withouHhat , they never can b « " free , " or tlicir eflta . tes eittor .--. ftffwft .
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Lord Brougham has again repeated the doctrine , that a government arc neither bound to give relief nor employment to the people . The only gospel in rhich lie " has any faith is , " devil take the hindmost . " Society is a scramble in which order , regulation , or fair play , are altogether out of the question , and opposed to " sound principle ! " In lo th Houses there are indications that many will inn him in bis crusade against the Irish pcraanent lV ) or Ijaw ; and , unfortunately , the Ministry are be-! eved to be bv no means firm lipon it .
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Honour and prosperity to the virtuous , noule , persevering , and industrious working classes , especially df Laucashise and Yorkshire , who , on Wednesday , achieved a glorious triumph for themselves * nd pusterity . Honour to the majority of OXE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN who on that day affirmed the principle , that asen , women and children , are not machines to be ascdf or the sole purpose of ereating wealth for tfee few , and sustaini « g * ny society on the " commercial principle ; " but rational human beings , with faculties physical , moral , * nd intellectual , that demand culture , development , and enjoy . ment . Honour , we sav again , to all those who have
in any -way assisted this great victory « e » r Mammonism , and showed , that in Great Britain in future our leg islation eball recognise the existence of higher wealth than mere pieces of yellow ore , or bales of cottoa . 2 n the health , contentment , intellectual tlevation and moral improvement of the great masses who constitute the foundation of society , k alone to be found the true basis ol national wealth and prosperity , and we hail with the utmost-delight , this holy triueph of reason and justice , as only the first of a long series of V » . cU >» ie < over those batclul dogmas which have so long elevated WEA-LTU , the creature above- the creator , max :
There k-etill danger that unless-well watched , the bill may be mutilated in committee . In order to prevent this , the delegates ought to be incessantly on the watch ; piy every favourable member with solicttetio&e , to be in his place whenever the subject is di-cuseed , and never to abandon kis post till th « bill is fairly out of danger . L meeting in Exeter Hall , before it i ; ets into committee , would makan impression . It shouid be teen to forthwith . As to the opposition on the last pay of debate , it is only nesessary to say , that Rodbuck was the great champion of ihemills . Poor littieroan ! he hascertainly " . got a gift of the gab , " -but knows nothing at til of the matter . Parrots use words but they do sotreason .
£O Gleaners # Corrcsijouueii Te»
£ o gleaners # CorrcsiJouUeii te »
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RECEIPTS OF THE CHAKTIST CO-OrERATIVE LAND COUPAiNY . MR MR . O'CONNOR . SECTION No BHABFB . £ ' t . d * Merthyr , per Halifax .. .. 2 4 6 J » nes .. .. 2 13 0 Worcester .. 2 10 0 Brij-htou , per Dundee .. .. 1 10 0 GUIs .. .. 3 11 11 Oldliam .. .. 10 0 Liverpool .. o 11 9 Smethwick .. 0- 2 Q Sinners Town , M . Nottingham , per Hopkinson „ 2 12 C S « e « t .. .. 0 19 C Westminster .. U 12 S So-verby Elm .. 1 13 U J . Morris , New Whittingtou and Mills .. .. 0 5 0 Cat , livershed 1 C 2 South Shields .. 1 19 0 Preston .. . » 0 3 0 Ipswich .. .. 3 5 0 Dorking .. .. 2 19 0 Thus . Moore , jun . 0 10 Mixenden Stones 10 15 10 Lambeth , Mr . Kidderminster . 0 3 J l ' utterson .. 2 « 0 Hull .. n 6 3 0 Croydun .. .. 0 4 0 New Radford « 0 4 8 Lower Wavley .. 1 ( 5 6 Dewsburj .. 4 11 5 Lnmbcth . J . Shaw e 10 0 Kcighky .. 5 0 0 William Brake .. t 10 0 HvUe .. .. 0 18 0 Trowbridge .. 0 16 Vershore n .. C 9 8 Manchester .. 2 19 6 Bristol „ .. 2 10 0 Tclmordeu .. 3 2 6 Colne , per H > J 0 5 9 Norwich , per John Itickards Hurry .. 2 0 0 NewU » n _ .. 0 12 « Tiverton » 1 1 o Aihtou uader-Lyne 1 0 fl Coventry « . 3 0 0 £ ? 5 12 9
QVfTTfW V . * 9 Maidstone « 6 19 S CovflStry .. .. 3 0 0 Beiiin . ABoictt .. 4 9 2 Chelteuliam .. 138 llj Bri b ' liton , Ellis .. 1 U 6 Ha ifax .. £ 15 10 Liverpool .. 17 3 3 Cuitral HossenJalc > l 4 0 Saiidbach .. 1 G 2 Market Larington , Jlouekton Bevcrell 0 15 C -Luve .. .. 1 12 1 E . ltouinson , Worcester .. " 8 8 0 Kuvston ,. 5 3 0 Nottiugham , Wall 2 5 0 Slurkinoli .. 0 17 0 Ljuiblej .. .. 4 19 U Aljth ,. .. 5 14 10 l > u . dee .. .. 3 13 8 Andrew Burney 0 0 6 -Leamiugtun .. I 14 G Richard Honey .. 5 3 2 Jfut iiighaui , per liicbard fotterton 13 8 Sweet .. .. 13 15 6 Westminster , Mr . ( Edinburgh .. 1 12 ti Coutis .. - 2 5 6 Wtltuu .. „ 1 10 8 O ' Coiiuorville , \ V . -Oswaldtwistle .. 0 0 0 South .. .. 2 7 0 J- 'iusburj , Chat . John Savage ¦ . 1 IV 4 Catherine n 4 13 9 JoiiuMullett .. 0 5 e l'restun .. 1 0 0 Westminster .. 5 14 8 -Mixendun Stones 2 14 C U . . Bishop .. 0 V C Dorking ... 0 14 0 Glossqp .. .. 4 18 0 Edinburgh .. o ' lU 0 J . S . Cullen .. 0 1 0 St ; iljbriilge .. 5 0 0 Buckfkstleigh .. 1 5 > £ Newcastle-oB-Tyne 15 0 0 Bridgwater , Aston 6 18 U » Stepney .. .. 9 11 0 Thn-pstoue ,, 6 10 Newport , Monaiouth 0 7 0 South Shields - 7 17 4 Lynn , per Suitt 3 4 C iluumuutb .. 5 8 0 . Murylebune .. 5 0 0 JJasiugtun Lane 13 4 Stuiturd .. .. 0 3 0 Ipswich .. .. 1 10 < £ Winchester .. 3 19 G Jiijhupwearmouth lit 0 Kidderminster .. 19 a 3 Ale £ . illackie .. 2 12 -4 Kurthamptuu .. 17 10 0 George Terrey .. 0 i -0 Hull .. .. 2 1 ( i Cripidegate , W . New Uadford .. 7 19 i % nie .. .. 3 18 0 Ketfor . l .. „ * IB 10 Gtoi ye Martin .. 0 10 Dewtbur ; .. 2 16 6 George Allison » 9 3 0 Metis , per . £ orith 10 1 iettr Doyle .. 5 2 9 Leicester , per Cryviiim .. .. 4 13 0 Astili * .. .. 5 0 0 Lambeth .. .. 7 SdO Keighley .. 10 0 0 Uvrucastle .. 14 0 Gain » bur « t ] gh .- 1 6 0 Lfiiiasur , per Hyde .. .. 4 14 6 iiairow M 6 15 vC Bradford . Alder . J .. K . Rudoburn .. 0 t » u son .. .. 35 0 0 Bury .. .. 4 U G Shine J RiMV .. 13 6 -Wituam .. .. 2 7 11 ershore ,. 4 2 0 W . Cain .. .. 0 3 i > Ledbury .. .. 2 14 1 Thomas Vowell 0 2 6 Bristol .. .. IS 0 0 Cambcrvvell .. 15 0 Colue , per Hey .. 0 1 0 Jauie * Moura .. 0 2 G Kuchdaie , -Mitchell 2 9 6 J Sniuthwick .. 3 19 3 Athtou .. .. 2 7 0 Norwich , Bagsbaw 4 16 i Birmingham , Fare 4 0 0 Manchester ( too Walsali .. .. 6 6 6 . late for iuser- Ilolliiavoed .. 5 12 8 tion last week ) 18 15 . 8 Hells , W . C . .. 014 0 JJo 27 H -5 Swiudon .. .. 1 » 0 u Xcdinordeu « 0 10 . 0 Leeds .. .. 4 0 0 ' CiceiK'ester .. 516 u X . Sminon •¦ S 8 19 Uochester , Willis 4 itll Cbepsfaw .. 0 ti ti A ' in . i ' uuug .. 2 IS . 6 Etlward-Edisbury 2 2 4 £ 475 1 G ¦ MHBI ^ Hi
¦ SECTION No . 8 . * BA £ ES . Brighton , per Ellis 2 0 ii Smethwick .. 7 4 4 Liverpool .. 5 4 t- Accrington .. 7 7 10 Westminster .. 0 2 6 Nottingham .. 0 C U George Mien .. 0 2 8 Oswaiittwietl * ,. 6 7 0 CUarlos Jleunie 0 16 l'restou .. 4 12 4 Croydun .. .. 0 18 0 Stuljbiujge .. 5 0 0 Cardiff .. 0 11 0 Newport , Mon-Lillry „ .. 0 G 4 WoUth .. 0 2 0 , 1 nines Sanders Kidderminster .. 5 7 0 Helper .. .. 0 14 4 Hull .. .. 2 1 0 ilaiisUeld . Notts . 2 0 9 J . BonsaU , Hrid-Xorwid ! , Bagshaw 0 4 4 lingtou Quay .. 5 4 C Manchester .. 1 ? ' •> 10 -fiam ^ hurougu .. 1 17 G lodmorden .. 10 0 iljde .. .. 26 Iu George Dickson 4 0 0 Uclper .. .. 188 Cheltenham .. 2 0 2 J ' eriliore .. OU U Central Rossendale 0 3 8 Robert AUsop .. 5 4 4 Worcester .. 1 O u XUos . Allsojj , jun . 5 4 4 Duudce .. ¦• Oil Ailituu-und'jr . Ljue 5 16 10 Lvamingteu » u * 6 G ^ Diydtm .. 5 4 4 £ i » y 4 c EXPENSE FDND . Mills , Jomuttsre ) £ 0 2 0 J . Harrison „ 0 2 6 William l ' arker 0 2 0 Leicester , j > er John Nobits « . 0 •! 0 Barrow .. 0 7 0 Leeds .. ~ 1 0 U James Sanders 0 2 0 Westminster , Jfc . W itliara „ 0 2 9 Wallace .. 9 2 0 Lcptuu .. „ 0 17 « Mr . iJonamy .. 0 10 Charles Withata 0 10 Lambeth , Air . T- John Drew , juu . 0 2 0 Salmon .. 0 2 0 William DraKe .. 0 2 G Cliepstow - 0 4 0 Henry llalley .. 0 2 0 Merthjr , Jone .. 0 6 » Siioreditch , Mr . mid = tuiie .. 4 3 0 Jukes .. .. 0 1 6 liiiijn . Allcorn ... 0 2 0 Trowbridge , M . Liverpool .. 17 0 Stokes .. .. 0 16 Siiiidbaeh .. 0 3 0 Nerwich .. .. 1 8 11 Monckton Dererill 0 11 0 Mitchell , Thos . E . Rubiuson , Vfoailchester 0 2 0 Rovstoii .. 0 2 0 Lamberbead ,. 0 U 0 ISroiusgrove .. 0 2 0 Cir n . ester .. 0 1 estminster , Mr . Edinburgh .. 0 G 6 Coutts .. 0 10 Sowerby Helm 0 14 1 W . D . Williams 0 2 0 Finsbury , C . Somers Town , M . Catherine .. 0 2 0 Hopkinson .. Oil Whittingtoii & Johu WheilduD ... 0 2 0 Cat .. .. 0 1 G O'Cunuorrilh .. . 0 1 Preston .. .. 0 9 0 W il liam Naylor 0 2 0 MixendeuStones 0 9 8 John Savage .. 0 10 Edinburgh .. 0 1 0 Westminster .. 0 8 0 Stepney .. .. 0 4 0 Eli Coo : on , France 0 4 0 Newport , ilon-Kcttering 0 5 V inouth .. .. 0 6 6 Lambeth , Mr . Ljiui , per Scott 0 4 0 llendrick .. 0 10 Marjlebuue .. 0 3 6 Buckfastleigh .. 0 6 0 Todmord « n .. 0 9 0 Bridgenater , Aston 0 4 6 Hall .. .. 170 liuulognc .. 1 17 0 Nerf Radford .. 0 8 9 South Shields .. 0 4 0 Hetford .. .. 013 Gosport .. 0 2 0 Vcwsbury .. 0 10 8 MuUe iub-IIamdcn (( S O John Bunsall .. 0 2 0 Bis . opkvearmouth 0 2 0 Hjde .. .. 0 2 6 Mells .. .. 0 16 0 Shiuey Row .. 0 8 11 Alex . Blackie .. 0 1 Bclper .. .. 040 •'• . Byrne , Crip- Pershore .. 2 16 1 pk-gate « 0 2 0 liristol „ .. 1 10 0 Thomas Hancock 0 1 0 Uochdule .. 2 Is 5 J 1 'etcrDojle .. 0 2 0 John Itickards 0 1 2 Mr . Potterton .. 0 1 G Birmingham . per Lambeth , Mr , Cioodwin .. 3 0 1 Patterson .. 0 3 0 George Wood , James Smith .. 0 2 0 Edinburgh .. 0 10 Lambeth .. 0 8 G Edward Edisbury 0 10 Horneastle .. 0 G G . Diyjeu .. 0 1 0 William Young 10 6 £ = J 2 0 8 TOTAL LAND rC . VD . Mr . O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 75 12 9 Mr . O'Connor , Section ! No . 2 ... 473 1 0 Mr . O'Con » or , Section No . 3 ... 10 'J 4 G Expense Fund ... ... 32 0 8 £ C 91 19 5 ^ H ^*^******^^^«^ bw Thomas Mabtin Wheeled , Financial Secretary , »^___ RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION Isle of TTight .. 0 4 0 Hindley .. 0 0 6 Cheltenham ., 0 10 0 Oxford 0 5 0 Daisy Hill .. 0 2 G Bristol .. .. 0 1-2 G Mauuingham .. 0 10 Lamberhcad-grecn 0 5 0 Lower Warlcy .. 0 10 Mr . W ' m . Beesley 0 2 4 Horneastle , ( hand- Whittngton and book ) .. .. 0 0 2 Cat .. .. 0 6 0 veterans ' , widows ' , and orphan ' s fchd . James Wells .. o 1 0 Soiners Town .. 0 5 0 Marylebone .. 0 4 3 CHElSTorHEH . DOTLE , Secretary . REPAYMENTS TO MR . O'CONNOR ON ACCOUNT OF DEBT DDE BT DEFENCE FUND . Received at the " Northern Star" Onice . Nottingham , per Stalybridge , per J . Sweet .. 0 2 G J . Lawsou .. 15 0 Barnsley , per I * . Cuunor .. 111 c " £ 2 19 « Per Mr . Christopher Dojle . ' Leeds « . 1 3 0 Norwich .. .. 0 19 1 ifarkincli ,. 0 3 1 Aslceton , per Oldham .. .. 0 3 0 Woodrooff .. 0 2 3 Halifax ~ •• 0 7 0 Whittington and Sheffield .. « 014 2 Cat .. .. 0 2 6 5 l £ 3 15 4
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Untitled Article
EE BBPA'tY 20 , 1847 . THE NORTHERN STAR . 6 ^ ^^^^^~^^ mm ^ m ^ ^^^* m * m ^~~ ' ^^^^ m ^ immm » iiB ^ mmm ^^ mmmmmm ^ B ^ ^^^ mmmmm * mmmmm ^^* ' ^~»^~ m mm ^^* ' ~~~ ' ^*^^^ + ~^^~*~—*~^^ ^~~~ '' m -i- 'imi
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 20, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1406/page/5/
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