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THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, JULY 31, IMJ. "»
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Sanfttupfo
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_ —w Co #ea&er$ # Comsponiw tsu
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Part Til. Angost2ad. Price BiRhtpencc-halfpenny. HOWITT'8 JOURNAL OF LITERATURE ASD PROfiRESS. Edited by William and Mary Howitt.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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This Part contains Six splendid Engravings—The Bog Cabin , by W . 6 . Mason ; FeHcito lamennais , by H HarliMnTwitli a JTemoir ; The Village Church , by Alfred Barral ; Glen Clnnie , by W . G . Mason ; Portrait of Col . Thompson , by G . Heasom ; with a Memoir ; The Month in Prospect , etc The literary Articles are byfte following writers : — BnLee , of Boston ; Nicholas Tbirning Mmle ; DrBowrine . d . V , ; Mary Gillies ; Miss Pardoe ; W . B . Carpenter , SrD FB . S . J » r SmHes ; Edward Tool ; Goodwyn Barmby Calder Campbell ; John Fowler ; Peter Paal Paktte -W . C . Bennett ; Abel Payater ; II . O . Adams ; KchardHowitt ; Mary Hewitt - . Wilhara Howittetc . Published for the Proprietor at 171 , Strand , and sold by all Booksellers .
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JDST PUBLISHED , A FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT of FEARGUS O * CONSOR , Es « . Lithograpliedni the first Style Of Ar ^ from aOripnallPaintingby T . Martin . 6 . d . Prints 2 6 On India paper 4 0 Coloured to life 6 0 Frames and Glasses from 3 s . to ... So 0 " We hare seen specimens , both plain and coloured , and mnstprononnce Mr Martin ' s work an unmistabeable Jikeaess ot the breathingoriginal , the worth of which the tens « f ttonsands who know Mr O'Connor can decide when tbejr see the Engraving . We have not met any one who has hesitated to say , ' That is the man . '" —Northern Star . Agents aad Land Secretaries may be supplied on wholefde terms ; 20 per cent disconnt . Obsebve . —In consequence of Mr Martin ' s removal to Sen Swindon , from London , all communications and orders to be addressed to Mr William Rider , Star office . " Hadoso FostoSce Orders or Stamps for * 'Thomas Martin . Si , Dean-street , Soho , London , " or " -Star office . "
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TO TAILORS . 3 Read ' s Sew Patent Indicator for finding proportion and disproportion in all systems of cutting . Caveats granted , April 22 nd , 1847 , signed by Messrs Pool and rapmeil , Patent Office , 4 , Old Square , Lincoln ' s ILn . DetUratioa of sama , signed by Sir O . Carroll , Knt . Lord MayorofLondon . nWH LOHBOK AND PACI 3 SPBIS © ASD SUMMER JL FASHIONS for- 1847 , are now ready , by BEJJJAMDf BEAD and Co ^ 12 , Hart-street , Bloomsbury jnare , Lsudoa ; and by G . Berger , Holywell-street , Strsai May be had of all booksellers wheresoever re-¦ wag . By approbation of her Majes ^ Queen Victoria and H . R . H . Prince Albert , a Splendid Print , beautifully wonred , and exquisitely executed , the whole « ry superior to anything of the kind ever before published . This beau tiful print will be accompanied with the most fashionable , fon sice , Frock , Dress , and Biding Coat P atterns —a
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THE TAILORS' TRADING COMPANY . a SUMBER OF JOURNETMEN TAILORS ( Members JX of the National Association of United Trades ) lumn ^ formea a Company to release themselves from the frlOfiM influence of nnprineinle 4 ompetltor * respectfally iafarm tha operative classes , generally , that they hare cpeneda * esteblishment at Ko . 7 , TICTORIA ^ TEEET , MANCHESTER , where they can be supplied with every article of clothing as cheap andbetter made than at any of the ( so-called ) eSeop estabHshments . WORKma MEN , SUPPORT TOUR OWN ORDER taVusattempt to demonstrate the benefits of AS 8 OCZATIVBLABQXm . Journeymen jailors wno are desirous of avoiding the Hgradng contingencies of tramping in search of employ-Meat , during the next winter , will meet with employment * t Manchester wages , by becoming Shareholders . The gnce of shares is ten shillings , payable by instalments of ftreepence ptr week , in addition t » one shilling and sixpsncefqrRegistration andexpenses . Rules and Prospec tnsis will be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom On ppfcatiou tothe Secretary , 5 , St John-street , Manchester , by enclosing four postage stamps . John Russeu , Manager ,
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A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in best morocco case for los ., which i 3 15 s . less than any other London establishment , and warranted to be equally good , by MB EGERTON . 148 , Fleet-street , opposite Bourerie-street , and 1 , Temple-street , White * friars . Open duly from nine till four . Foreign Ap » paratm Agent to Yoigtlander and Liribours , a complete Book of Instruction , price 7 s . 6-L , by post 10 s Pri e Bstt sentpost free .
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M 0 > "EY GIVEN AWAY ! —The foUowing suing of Money , m :-50 M ., 20 M ., 1001 ., 501 ., two of 25 J , and ten of IU . trill be presented by the Preprietors of « e JERSEY TELEGRAPH to the first 5000 Subscribers te that Paper for one year , and a like ram to every additional 5009 . The Subscription , 8 s .. can be forvatdedin postage stamps , or by post-office order , payable to Mr Chabi . es Cuffosd , No . 15 , King-street , Jersey Ito&i forwarding lL ls-wiUba entitled to three num .. bets , and ;?*? obtain 8001 . Advertisers wishing to avail themselves of the very enensire circulation ( In England , Ireland Scotland , 'Wile * , and the Channel Islands ) , secured by the above arrangement will , to ensure insertion , forward their maverSsesaeats with ai little dolay as possible , chary * only Ose PticsT per line { no duty ) . Agencies of all kinds undertaken tar Jersey .
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Now Ready , * Hew Edition of M& . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS T » tefeadatae . &rfi « nt £ &zrOnic 8 , 16 , Great Wind » S 1 Street ; and of Abel Hey wood , Manchester .
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AUXILIARY TO THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE BENEFIT SOCIETY . Pabma-T . Wakt £ yt -M . p . Wreefare—Messrs P . M'Gratb , T . Clark , and C . Doyle . Bank—The National Land and Labour Bank . Stentarg-Mr E . StaUwood . Central Offices , 83 , Dean-street , Saho , and 2 , Little Yaleplsce , Hammersmith road . THIS Society presents greater advantages to the Industrious Millions than any similar Institution ever established . R ^ les and every information required can be obtained at thB foUowing places : —Mr Lawrance , Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal Green ; Mr JeflTey , Tanners ' Atmsj Bennondiey-Toad ; Hr 3 . Simpson , Harrison ' s Assembly Rooms , East-lane , Wahrorth ; Herbert ' s Temparanee Coffeehouse , Exeter-street , Sloane-street ; Mt Waiford , Temperance-nail , Broadway , Westminster ;
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CONYEYAKCE TO O'COSNORYILLE . ME Thomas smith , of 32 , O'Cotinorvffle , havine a Horse and chaise cart , would be glad to convey Tisitors from the railway station to O'Conuorrille , and tack at a moderate charge , persons wishing to avail themselves of a good conveyance , will oblige by sending a note , a day or two previous , to Mr Thomas Smith , Ho . 32 , vGonnornlle .
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THE LAND . A FODR ACRE ALLOTMENT AT LOWBANDS to be disposed o £ Any party wistunj to treat for the Same , may do SO , by applying to John Jones , News agent , Garden-street , Bury , Lancashire . AU letters to be prepaid .
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A GOOD FIT WARRANTED . SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHES made to order at the Gbbat Westkkjj Expokioh , 1 and 2 , Ojcfobd SxasET , LoJiDOK , which neither spot nor change colour . Only £ 3 los the complete suit of any sue . These clothes taunot be equalled at any other Tailoring Establishmevnt WBSDELLand Co . ' s , Fiae Llama Cloth , for light over , coats , made to order at £ l 12 s . The TCTJ finest only £ 2 . which for durability and elegance canno ' t be surpassed With silk linings ,-3 s txtra . Oainibuses to and from the Ci ^ , stop atthe estabUshsaect every minute of the day .
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( From tho GtaeOe of T « i 4 » y , July 37 . ) John Stubbing Archer , Paternoster-row , tallow chand * ler—Charles Bnrtt , Lower Mitcham , chemist — John Henry Denner , Nottingham , pawnbroker—Gilbert Dap . Itn , Regent' s-place , Westminster , tea-dealer—Henry Evans , Heaner , Berbyshire , builder—John Gale , Live Oaks Farm , Monmouthshire , wine merchant—George Henwood , Leeds , carver and gilder—Frederick Charles Husenbeth , Bristol , wine merchant—William Jakcson , Traumere , Cheshire , joicer—Jonn KirWand , Kew-street , Goreut garden , grocer—Thomas Priestley , Bedford , pucer—David Watkinj , Abergavenoy , Monmouthshire , shoemaker-George Westrip , St Peter-street , Henington , eab maiter—Frederick Wiggins , Onion-street , Bridgestreet , Blackfriars , horse contractor . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . WiUiam Bi . jd , Glasgow , horse-dealer—Lewis Titter Vlaton , Edinburgh , merchant—Joha Low , Hilton , ship , owner—Jiomtio Kelson and Alexander Wilkie , Edinburgh , boaksellers—Alexander Spars , Glasgow , manufacturer-James Steel , Glasgow , shopman - Allan Stewart , Glasgow , shin chandler .
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JUST PUBLISHED NO . VII . OF " THE LABOURER , " COWTBHI 8 , 1 . Onward—by Ernest Jones 2 . Education and the Russell Cabinet . 3 . The Romance of a PeoDle 4 . Visit to O'ConnorriHeT 6 . XSS ?^* **"" - ** - * 7 . The Confessions of a King . 8 . The Game Laws . S t aSKmSTtt * * f" *«»««* &eEditors , . n ^« 5 eet » Hayn » arket , London . » n ^ ILr ^ el ^ d V aM agents for the "Northern Star " and all booksellers in town and countrj .
The Northern Star Saturday, July 31, Imj. "»
THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , JULY 31 , IMJ . " »
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OUR COUNTRY . The power of monopoly has been shaken , iti strength tested , and its spirit broken ; never again can it hold up its head as it has done , because it has not been fought on the ground of party-feeling but on that of national right . The general result of the Elections is not yet fully known , but a victory has been achieved—the prognostication of future triumphs given with a certainty of its fulfilment . When factions are driven to coalesce in order to resist a people , they proved that each feels indiridually weaker than their great opponent ; aud those who have been beaten in detail march into
the field under a great disadvantage ;—they have lost the prestige of victory—they hare lost confidence fo their leaders , and faith in their cause-they have lost their political honour—since , with the most opposite political princi ples they combine for a selfish purpose , showing they had no God but self , that their political creeds were but lip-service , their political profession hypocrisy , and their political lives a lie . United thus , they give us the advantage of "killing two birds with one stone . " The coalition that has been formed externall y will probably be maintained in the House , as the strengthening phalanx , if liberty drives ite opponents still further into " expediency corner " and places them daily in a more false position .
we shall probably have a general fusion of parties for the « general good ; " private animosities will be waived against the coming foe , and like the soldiers of Hosein , the troops cf finality will fi ght with Bibles on their lance points ; Poor-Law cries and Church , cries , Sanitory cries and Suffrage cries , will be raised , from the garrulous treble of superannuated feudalism , to the greedy accents of overgorged monopoly . Temptations will be thrown in the way of the Liberal members of , " Help us to do this , and we will hel p you to do that . " " Help us to restore this old monopoly , and we will help
you to get that new reform . " Now , we say , you must not do evil , that good may arise ! You must not sacrifice principle to obtain a political object ;—such ha 3 often been the fault of statesmen—and , having obtained their end , they have wondered why it did not bring the anticipated benefits . 'Wh y ? Because they bad been pulling down with one hand , while they had been building up with the other—and now their candidates and their members stand like culprits on the hustings , unable to vindicate their political conduct in the eyes of an indignant people . A new element is characterising the present movement . Women , hitherto the opponents of CWtfem , are now taking it up with the enthusiasm
characteristic , of the female heart . We point the attention of our readers to the great meeting of women at Halifax , recorded in another column of our paper . It shows that woman sees there can be no comfort at the fireside , no happiness in the cottage , without man enjoying bis political rights . Freedom is , or rather ought to be , a househol d God ; without it , the cottage cannot be the poor man ' s castle . Withont it , the domestic affections may be invaded by the ruthless hand of oppression , or chilled by the cold grasp of law-created poverty . Women ! the political rights of your husbands will insure the happiness of your homes ; therefore , you , too , are vitally interested in every political movement that may agitate the arena of our country .
Thus we find the holiest sympathies enlisted on the side of liberty . Reli gion breathes the spirit of freedom ; family ties strengthen its position , and thought comes to its rescue against calumny and doubt . Ay ! Thought ! The workingclastes have grown THINKERS . They are mere talkers and shouters no longer . They reason on their rights and their wrongs . They cogitate the measures to be adopted . They analyse their own strength , and the
weakness of their enemies ; and , above all , they command their own feelings . They no longer obey a momentary impulse—but , having thsir own passions in their control , they are able , by steady and concentrated energy , to put down the attempts ol faction to perpetuate its rules . In these things we see the augury of bri ght days for our COUUtry . Days when Whig and Tory shall be as things that have been ; when we shall , perhaps , afford them the
charity of forgetfulness , and establish the glorious princip les of THE CHARTER in the seat of legislature .
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THE ELECTIONS . We have been all at once hurried into the very heart , and almost bustle , of a General Election . Scarcely have the writs been issued , ere the returning officers have announced nomination and polling days , and the members of the late Parliament , who were " whipped" on either side to stay and finish up the work of the Session , have been dealt rather hardly with , having barely had time , even in these
railway days , to hurry down to the scene of their struggles for a re-election . How far this may have beeen owing to preconcent on the part of the " ruling powers , " is not for us to say . One thing is Certain , that , looking at the subject prima facie , it was clearly the interest of the Whigs to give the people as little time for reflection as possible—their deeds will uot bear too close a scrutiny . " Second thoughts" would not , in their case , be " best . "
But it fa gratifying to observe , despite the tricks and machination * , by which a false appearance is attempted to be given to the feelings of the countrya false colour to the Election itself , and to hurry the electors into rash , premature , and ill-considered conclusions that , wherever real reformers have shown themselves , they have carried all before them . The " shams" have had not the shadow of a chance . Foolish people , who pin their faith to the " best possible instructor /' -which , like the weathercock ,
turns whichever way the wiud of wealth blows—are , in ordinary times , lulled into the pleasant belief that Chartism « dead ; that the masses we con tent to drudge and suffer—to subvert to unrequited toil—and to forget the better lesson taught by their practical knowledge of the miseries inflicted by the present unjust aud vicious arrangements of society . It requires such times as the present to dispel such illusions * , to show that Hotwithstanding the blandishments of wealth , the blinding influence of aristocratic power , ami the
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thousand inducements , arising either from ignorance or self'interest , to bend at the shrine of rank and money , the heart of the masses is sound at the
core . Wherever a Chartist candidate has made his appearance , victory has ensued . A stream of political mesmerism has encircled the island , and whether its advocates shown them among the swart iron-workers of Dudley , the mill-hands and colliers of Wigan , the cutlers of Sheffield , the clothiers of Halifax , or in person of the " Ould General" among the lacevrorkers andframe-work knitters of Nottingham , the result has been the same .
In that fact lies a whole host of inferences , which the electoral classes would do well to ponder seriously . It is the theory of the British constitution , that every man who pays taxes has a right to vote in the election of those who impose these taxes . It * s the theory of that constitution that the House of Commons is returned by the " Commons" Can there be anything else than deap and induring dissatisfaction excited by the way in which that theory is belied ? What a miserable mockery—a farce , were not the results so mournful—are the "
nominations" with the daily journals now teem ! Why ap : peal to the people at large at all , if yoa do not mean them to be the final umpires ? Why insult the labouring masses with the show of political power , and then when they have made their choice , recorded their opinions / dash the cup from their lips , and send ta misrepresent them some drivelling old dotard , whose words cannot be heard yard from the place he stands on , or some glib-tonguep unprincipled place-holder or place , who is perfectly ready to say " Aye'' or " No , " according as his own self-interest jn « y dictate .
Such a system , so foul and grossly unjust ; cannot last—it is rotten to the very core , and the growing powej and enlightenment of the working classes must speedily » weep it away , and replace it by a real representation of the people . Meantime there U ground for cordial felicitation in the fact , that the seeds so long sown have not fallen on stony ground , but have brought forth fruit abundantly . ThasfeGofl ! England is deasoeiatic to the backbone ! The Whig Ministers < rf the Crown have everywhere , so far , been beaten by toe Chartist candidates , ia > their appeal" to the peop fe , "
That is a triumph whichieven the lying Press cannot deprive us—cannot deny—and it proves incontestibly that while the Whi g * and the other faction * retain possession of the symbols of power , and moet nefariously usurp a position which does not rightfully belong to them , than the real power belongs to the party which all these factions have been fondly deluding themselves into the beiief was dead The shadow must follow the substance in due course and a General Election betaken out of the category of the Barmecidean feast of the Arabian
Night Tales , in which the guest was mocked with imaginary dishes of the rarest quality , and wines of the most delicious vintage . Our readers remember the sequel—the guest humoured the tyrant-host , got drunk on the illusory wines , and gave his entertainer a box on the ear , so real , that it produced a real repast . So may it , so must it , turn out with " nominations . '' They must , in the ordinary progress of natnre , grow into living actualities , in which the voice of the people shall not only be heard but obeyed .
One of the most pleasing events connected with the elections , so far as they have gone , is the unop . posed return of Mr Duncombe , in his absence , as the first member to the new Parliament , in conjunction with his able colleague , Mr Wakley . Deeply as we regret the cause of the absence of Mr Duncombe from the hustings , and fervently as we wish for his speedy restoration to health , and Ms yontd Usefulness inthe cause of the peo-r' - ^ Me cannot help a feeling of gratification that lhat absence afforded the men of Finsbury an opportunity of testifying their adherence to principle , and their \ ovefor their truly noble member , in a more marked manner than they
could otherwise have done , Honour to them , and honour , too , to Wakley , who in his colleague ' s absence , paid so eloquent , so hearty , so noble , and so well-deserved a tribute to the virtues , the disinterestedness , the labours , and the sacrifices of the Champion of the people . Whatever niisunder . standing may have aforetime existed in this quarter , that frank and generous eulogium must have buried them for ever ; and it gives promise of a more close and vigorous union between the two Radical members for Finsbury—the seniors of the new Parliament , in their exertions to procure for the people , not only good government , but the power of governing themselves .
Another peculiarity in the present General Election , vrtiich , like those we have already referrpdto its typical of the rapid progress of the cause of substantial Retorm , is the appearance of Mr Robert Owen , the venerable leader of the Socialist body , as a candidate for the Metropolitan borough of Marybone . Whatever differeuce of opinon may exist as to the nature of his plans , or the principles on woich they are based , none will deny that he has throughout ; an unusually long life , devoted Wb life and fortune to promote what he considers the happiness of bis fellow beings , with a zeal ,
perseverance , andseif-sacnfieing spirit , almo 3 t unparalelled . Socialism , like Chartiam , was , by the " privileged classes" and their press , considered extinct , when lo lit blazes out in the very centre of the civilized world ! No men at the Marylebone Election had so good a hearing as the proposer of Mr Owen , and Mr Owen himself . It is but justice , also , to mention a fact which was admitted to the writer by Sir J . Hamilton , the Conservative caddidate , and nearly every respectable gentleman on the hustings , that
Mr Salomons , the returning officer , committed ( to call it by a mild term ) a gross mistake in declaring Sir B . Hall and Sergeant Shee , the members bn the show of hands , The number raised for Owon was decidedl y larger than that displayed for Shee , and much 'larger than for any of the other candidates . We merely chronicle these facts as indications , " whiohway the wind blows , " " wait a little longer , " and the opinions whioh thus exhibit their undying vitality will exercise their due influenc on the destinies of man : " - ¦ : 1 *
In Westminster , Cochrane has given the government and the aristocrats , a hard run . In the City , the " Liberals , " as they are called , have gained the day , according to the accounts issued by their committee . Lord John maintained the bead of the poll from the commencement . There is little to wonder * t in the fact—the Church , the Tories , and the Jews , —odd combination—combined to support him from various motives . The Church , because he has given one more bishop , and promises three more , The Tories , because they see in Lord John , the only barrier against the tide of innovation and reform that threatens to set in upon the return of Peel
top wer ; aud the Jews , because by supporting him they ensured , or imagined they did so the return of their candidate , Bacon Rothschild , and the consequent striking off of tke last civil disabilities on account of religious opinions which yet remain to disgrace the statute book . The return of a Jew iB the only redeeming point about the City election . It is to that race , and iaferentially to society at large , what the eleotion of O'Connell to the County Clare was , in reference to Catholic Emancipation . One by ono , the rust of ages has eaten into the old chaius , bolts , and bars of bigotry anu intolerance and they are falling lo pieces ; a few rust , blows , and they will cease to bind any class whatever
We have not at the moment of writing , any defi niteinformjtionbefore us which would enable us to predate the result of an appeal to the poll , n thoje cases m which Chartist candidates have been declared the members by a show of hands and wheM u i 3 intended to contest the election u the last . We would fain inH ,, ^ ^ h
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that Mr Duncomb e will have some good men and true around him i » the ensuing Parliament , to back him in his untiring and able warfare sgainBt ty . ranny and oppression . A very small number of the true breed will do the task . " A little leavenleaveneth the whole lump ;" and , however encased in the prejudices of class , blinded by a false education , or perverted by an artificial training , the majority of that house may be , it would bo impossible for them long to resist the influence of small band of beld but prudent uncompromising but courteous , advocates and expounders " of the great principles of political , civil and educational . freedom embodie d »
"Th People ' sCharter . " We had intended to have given a closing article on the Session of 1847 , this week , but it is hard , in the midst of the excitement of a General Election , to fix attention on the events or elements of a defunct Parliament . It must , therefore , be left till a « more convenient season . " The absence of our coeditors , who are all engaged in important contests ,
will be sufficient , in connection with the press of election intelligence , to explain the paucity of " Leaders" in our present number of the Star . Mr O'Connor is opposing the President of the Board of Control , at Nottingham ; Mr Barney , the Foreign Secretary , at Tiverton ; and Mr Jones , the Chancellor of the Exchequer , at Halifax . They have their work to do , and sure we are the readers of the Steb prefer deeds to words .
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MISCELLANEOUS . NoTTWoruM Election Fund . —J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the following sums . Lpughborough , per Mr Skenngton , 18 a fid ; Byron ward locality , £ 1 fis ; Mr J . Patcrson , Is ; Mr Treece , Radford , Is ; from Bulwell , per Mr Eveley , 14 s 3 d ; Mr Chipindale ; is ; from Carlton , per Mr Hudson , 2 s 8 d ; by Mr Hook 2 s 6 d ; by Mr Douse , from Carriagton , 9 t fld Mr Thornton , Is ; Mr BogerB , is ; a Friend , Is . . MrHoDOKS , Croydon . —We have handed orer his letter to the Directors . The matter ought to rest entirely with the branch , of which Mr F . is a member . Mr J . TuitMiB , P . trk Gate , near Kotherham . —All who have asked for So . 1 , have had it gratis along with Ho . 6 . The " Legal Adviser" may be had on application to
Mr M-fiowan , at this office . Mr Pabkeii , Old SbieJdon . —Next week is tfar last . HOT 1 CE . —In consequence of the extent of space occupied by our reports of the-election proceedings , several communications must stand over till next week . The unaroiduble absence- of Messrs Harney and Jones , also renders it necessary t&at those correspondentstvIio have submitted questions for their consideration ^ , allow us to-lay aside such communications until the- return uf those gentlemen from the provinces . Nobthwich . —The Trades' Association will do-well to send their missionaries here . Mt Rowe , Wittoro-street , would be glad to communicate with them . MrS . Pjubson , Portsea . —No . ftof the Labourer , albo the plate of O'Connorrille , nvay be obtained at this office , Th ? difficulty will be iu the mode of conveyance . Enquire the best .
LSttM . JSFOTICE . —Having , unavoidably ; got wt in arrearwith the law cum which have been submitted to me , Imuttpwr . SculayEyTWuiejt that « o ¦ n « W 8 ,. « itfi « r public or privatt , Veforwankdto me till furthcrnotict .-- BsNusr Jones .. Rmhakd KatSHAW , Scarboro '^ -K the will gives her a power to dispose of the house-,, as if she were a / emma sole ( or unmarried ) , in that case her husband ' s joining xu , the sale and conveyance iB not necessary ; but whether the will doe 6 or does not give her such a power i » impossible for me to say without seeing a copy of it j or at any rate an extract so fait as it relates to the house-. " Osce A 3 ich Bti now a Poor Mfc » . —You may pro cwii against the person who employed you in the Small Debts' Court , for compensation for yo « r time and trouble .
Akh Hughes . —I do not recollect having ssen a copy of the will you mention in your lateuote . I may , however , have it ; for I am so overwhelmed with law papers , that I have scores of wills and othw papers before me which 1 have been unable to look into . If I have It , I shall no doubt come to it before long , and you shall then have my opinion upon it . Jasies Weeks , Brighton . —I mil attend to your case as soon as I possibly can , J . A ., Macclesfield . —The people you speak of may be sued in the Small Debts' Court ; but tkey must be sued , I conceive , in the name of the draper ; for you would appear to have been nothing more than an agent for him . The man who refuses to pay on the plea of being
under age when the debt was contracted , may be sued ; as the debt was for '' necessaries : " he hnow , I presume , of age . John Walskh . —The thing * de ^ isrf < i& not , I suppese , exceort rue vaiue oi * 20 ; and if not , you may proceed m the Small Debts' Court for the recovery of them . D , R . P . —The tenancy having commenced at Lady-day , and being from year to year , notice to quit must be given at least six months before Lad y-day ; unless there is a local custom making a shorter notice sufficient . If the vequisito notice to quit at Lady . day 1818 be not given , the tenant cannot be turned off till Lady-day 1819 . Should the tenant receive an insufficient notice he is « nder no obligation to point out its insufficiency to
John Lo tiei . —I do not see that there is the slightest Chance of impeaching the will with success on the ground of incompetency ; nor can the executor who did not prove the will now recover the legacy given to him . "A Wkddino Guest . " -Neither payment of fees , nor "tatting the marriage lines , " is at all twcessaTy to the validity of the marriage ceremony . Your friend and his wife are effectually bound to each other ; and if eithor of them deserts the other , the party deserted may compel a "restitution of conjugal rights , " or may otherwise proceed against the offending party accordto circumstances . Joseph Mobgan . —You can make no deduction from your rent without an express agreement In writing for the purpose . Before you sign any lease or agreement , you had best let me look at it . I am not acquainted with the form of the oath taken by members of Parliament on taking their seat ? . The Post Office order arrived safe .
A . w . h . —if the footpath and bridge hare been used , by the publie for thirty years , as you say in the case , the public have clearly a right ( at least according to English law ) to continue to use them , and may quietly remove any obstruction ( and that as often as there may be any ) or may indict the person who causes tli'i ob . struction . Any person who removes the obstruction will render himself liable to an action or prosecution at law , iu which the question tried would be , whether the footpath was a legal public footpath or not . With respect to the fishery , fisheries in most rivers are private property . A Poou Man ov the Groves . — if Messrs Birley and Company refuse to give up the indentures of apprentice , ship , apply to a magistrate to compel them , Nathan Hubion . —I have received your letter and the copy of Mr Barrowclough ' s will , I will mako a point of giving your case an early attention , and my best coasideration .
Uknbt Boramas . —It is clear that so long as Boraman Aubrey is living , you can have no right to the properly devised by John xioraman's will . Under ' that will . Boraman Aubrey takes au estate tail , ( the- tl » o testator no doubt intended he should onl y have a life estate ) andif he ( Boraman Aubrey ) has already barred or shall hereafter bar the entail and remainders over , you can claim nothing , as John Boraman is heir-at-law . Should Boraman Aubrey die without Issue , it may then be advisable to ascertain whether he had or had not barred the estate and remainders over . J . MracHBts—The lodger" is not entitled to yote unless bis name is on the register . A Member of the Land Company .. —If both the tene . ments are within the limits of the borough , and your name is on the register , you are entitled to vote . The owners of the vessel have , I conceive , no right to make any such charge as you speak of ; though , if they had given public notice that they would not ba answerable for loss caused by the peril of the ocean , and the expenses were necessarily incurred , you had best pay
Adam Sdtcwsfe . -You must apply to tie court " fora timo" to pay the debt and costs . KoBcinsKO . —You had by far the best pay : perhaps they will let you off with the original 7 a . 6 d . A man has fearful odds against him where he gets into law with lawyers . J . C ., Leicester . —The apprentice cannot be compelled to work more than the number of hours usual in the trade ; and were the master to attempt to compel him , fey harsh treatment to work more , tho magistrates would probably order his indentures to be given up and cancelled . " • - 6 . ( J ., Gloucester . —No notice necessary on either side ¦ ""^ ft ** " * w either au express agreoment that uotice shall bu given , er there is a custom to that effect . T . L . ( or T . S . ) , Stockport .-I do not exactl y understand your statement ; bnt if you are satisfied that there was awiU , andthatthetesUtov ' s wife was appointed ex " - ° ? mf' > ° 5 n 1 - T n her b * citation & O » e Bishop of Chester ' s Court , either to prove the will , or renounce probate ; and upon her doing the latter , administra turns , With tho Will appended , may be granted ta ^ t ' tw tatanf next-of-km . If you experienced any further dif . floaty mite again to me ; or rather get some friend who is a good scholar , to write for you . '
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w £ . ? 7 £ l lT # men V * k pt in confinement ia Philadelphia for a week , m conaeqnence of their Mobility to agree upon a Terdict ia a case of comninsj . r
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NOTTIN GHAM ELECTION . CLOSE OF THE POLL . BY EXPRESS . NOBIHBRM SlAR 0 Ec * , 5 , A , M . O'Connor - - - 1257 Walter - - - - 1683 Hobhouse - - - 893 Gisborne - - - 999
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8 . Each branch secretary shall make a »» i ^^ S US i H district secretary of the number of votes fl HiiHi didate by Tuesday , August 10 , and tffij **{ H will be afterwards received w wtooffiL'C H 7 . The shareholders of the district ; towft * H point t wo scrutineers , to whom the digtriof 0 a " H , Hi ¦ hall Bubmifc the return of votes from tkr ^ H comprising his district . The scrutineer s shall !? nc on whem the election has fallen , whereu nnn i % H trict secretary ghall give or send canwMa , H * ^ H successful candidates or candidate . ^ % ra § 8 . Whererer district secretaries shall be can ^ fSi the district branch shall appoint another re ? H Hi officer , to whom the district secretary shall haaiH K& all correspondence relative to the election . *?* S 0 . Those members of the company ' mi * Bn under what has been called Wheeler ' s lit S ^ El in tho districts in which they reside ; ' ' % Hi 10 . Every shareholder , whether paid ud Si whether in arre&r of local levy or not , i 8 entiH ? ot IS vote for delegates to the Conference . ltle ( 1 to M By order of the Directors , Kg Philip M'G RAin iSec ffl . , . - A ITnyitt KmnhaW anAHn ^ A » .. ^ 1 .-11 ¦ ^^^^ ^^ . H ^ bH
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POSTPONEMENT OF THE BALLOT , H In consequence of the elections occurring n H week , and three of the Directors being candid , ? ' H for important boroughs , the ballot will not tat Wt place until Monday , August 9 th . and subscript ;! n te entitle shareholders to ballot will be received « H to Thursday , August 5 th , upon which dav ^ H Fourth Section will close . ni 14 H Philip M'Grath c . H |
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. Uu ^ __ ¦<^— H RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL CO H OPERATIVE LAND COMPANY ' f £ FOB THE WEEK ENDING JULY 3 » . ' II PER MR O'CONNOR . H SECTION Mo . 1 . M Biltl . H John F&rrer £ 0 6 6 Rotherham ., £ t 1 ( c H Longroyd .. I IS 8 Nottingham .. gH U j H Ledbury ., 2 3 0 New Radford .. 0 t j h Ovenden „ 10 0 Sudbury » 0 j | fl | George Hills .. 1 11 0 Hull .. „ 3 t g | Isbum .. 4 l 4 E . tfnsworth .. 1 2 < m Ilalifa * .. 16 0 Hebden Bridge .. 1 H f U Carlisle „ o C 8 Dunfermline .. 712 ( H Hyde ,. „ 5 7 8 Exeter ., 1 « « W & . Welsh .. 0 2 0 Burnley ( No . 1 ) .. 7 ) , I Whittington and Birmingham , Good- H Cat .. .. ill 2 win ., t ig 1 Westminster „ 013 0 Holbeck ., \ g » ¦ Camberwell .. 0 10 J as . Morris .. 0 i , I Manchester .. 12 3 1 Arbroath ,. 1 0 g ¦ Merthyr , Mor . S ?^ u „ " a 18 < 1 gaii .. 1 12 0 Birkenhead .. ]{ . I Bldorslia .. 0 3 0 Neweaitle-upon- E Devonport .. 8 7 0 Tyne „ ( 1 | , I Alexandria .. 2 19 10 Lambeth .. o It 10 I Burnley ( No . J ) .. 0 4 « Shoreditch .. e 10 g B Newport , Mow- Suiybridge .. 2 » 9 I mouth .. 2 9 0 Brighton , Arti . I Barnsley , low * 4 0 0 choke .. a 1 T . § fork .. .. 0 13 9 Bradford , Smith 10 J » I Worsbro' Com- Carrington ,. o li 0 E mon 010 0 Birmingham , I Newatk-on-Ttent 1 lft O Draper .. \ ij a I Dudley .. » 3 0 Oldham .. a 0 0 E Salford .. 3 O Glasgow .. j j 3 g I Kucknall Tor . Birmingham , New . I karft w 3 3 0 house „ 9 , „ E Dundee .. 0 $ 0 Cheltenham „ o 6 o I £ 131 17 T E
SECTION No , 3 . '" - 1 Masgow ,, 030 Deronport „ o 2 » I C . Pattisos .. 0 2 S Alexandria „ 0 K j I Lancaster «« 0 5 0 Peterborough .. o is 0 I Bath ,. » 4 0 9 Smethwick ,. 0 { e I Baobury .. 3 15 2 Nottingham „ 2 5 g I South Shields „ 0 2 0 New Radford .. 0 2 s S ?^ M ? \ I Bridgewater . Fink « lt t PoleshiU « 16 0 Hull ,. .. 1 i j Rossendale n 0 10 Cripplegato .. 5 0 4 BriAgewater Chepstow .. 2 u 6 i ( N » , u ~ 10 i 4 Hebden Bridge ,, 3 5 i Mam ~ 0 \ 6 8 IWermline .. 1 3 n Geo . Martin „ 0 2 6 Cinderford ,. l lo n Marylebone .. 2 10 0 J . Turner „ 015 5 C . GwiUiaia „ 0 7 0 Littleborough .. ( Mo Aynhoe M 0 6 0 Shiney How .. 010 3 Bury .. „ 5 4 6 Birmingham . Good . Carlisle » 0 0 6 wia ., 0 H a Merthyr ; Joae » .. 16 0 Holbeek .. 010 » Hyde .. .. 3 7 6 Ledburr „ 1 ] 1 LUtteton Pwnell 511 0 Ilawick .. 0 u 0 Chipping Norton 0 3 6 Torquay ,. 353 whittington and Hawick „ * la a Cat .. .. 19 6 Arbroatb . „ 045 Limehouse ,. Bvuns . Finsbury „ 0 7 u wick Hall .. 4 1 » 0 Old Shildon „ 6 12 e Camherwell „ 0 2 0 Rochdale .. 83 s Hindley , Cook .. 0 2 0 Alnwick , Campell 0 5 4 Manchester .. 810 G Newton Ayr „ 0 11 » Howsell .. » IS 0 Chelmsford „ Oil Merthyr , Mob- lambeth „ 0 4 4 gun .. 4 0 6 Kircaldy „ 1 8 0 f } }} . » ° 7 » Bermondsey „ 0 a 0 Sboroditch .. 0 2 0 Stalybridee .. 1 n 9 Gosport .. 016 10 Sleaford ,. 11 $ s Lynn .. „ 420 Longton .. 0 H 0 Atherstone „ . 0 2 0 Brighton , Arti . Bishop ! Weare- choke .. 0 4 0 mouth .. O 18 O Sandbaoh ., 1 18 H Barnsley , Lowe ,. 6 0 0 Bradford , Smith lo 0 0 York .. « 414 6 Curringtou .. 4 is 0 Teignmouth M 7 I 0 Glasgo * ' . ' . J ^ { »* < Hey ., 0 10 0 Birmingham , New-Salford ., 0 4 6 house ' . ? 0 * Dundee ., 0 8 6 Cheltenham » i Congleton .. 8 2 C Taisley ^ ' Coventry „ 5 0 0 Halifax 7 . 5 J \
£ 158 13 8 BCTI 0 H No . * , ¦ ¦ ¦ SL ow triss M 4 ° ! e 6 £ lexandria - 10 . on r " 4 8 6 Baoup .. 3 in 0 r ^*^ , - 0 W 0 Peterborough .. Jj { Long Buckley .. 3 6 0 MiddlesborSugh 0 « Q Newent ., 5 19 0 Burnley ( No . ll . In 1 Lancaster ., 0 5 0 Smethwick .. 4 " S Longro yd .. 0 3 6 Nottingham .. 3 « 19 n Banbury .. 8 110 NewRldford s a « South Shields .. 3 8 10 Hull „ ., 1 9 1 j Ann Swift .. 0 8 e cripplegato til Mixenden Stones 8 0 0 Chepstow « 1 a Bursleai .. 015 0 T . B . Mells 2 ] J arHii * ss * ::: Mountain .. 0 6 0 Liuleborough " S " * * J Birmingham , Good-^ fatiey I g J ^ K ° " 5 }' » £ eivton Heath" " xi = w ; ; » S : S : S * ss 5 f ! : SS itfi ssr « pa--in Lowei- Warlcv " « A I Qeo , « L ^ er-Westminster " ? « 2 * edge ° 3 * o / jT ; lBr loo Fenton ,. 0 12 6 Kss , :: ij 5 j * ' »«* ica . np » u »» 0 « £ ? * £ SIJ 8 S 3 m * £ •; W £ " ! £ - :. »! can 0 „ jJijtQ .. „ 3 iu 9 Devonpor t ? J , J B « muond « qr .. 2 11 9 2 = te --: llr aar - !! S Shoreditch . ' I I I % > a& ° \ .. 16 6 NZtMo" : Ssa :: J'SJ Gosoort " 2 9 ° Kochdale 3 3 0 Uospon H 339 Br | gh Art » Kw com : or 'gsg ' .:- > 't N ^ ^ . * 11 sagUnd ^ : 12 6 leignmouth .. 219 0 £ dge , . Dudley 8 0 3 Darentry " \\\ * s . : "ii « e £ ** . » S- - . -s : S & = ¦ - : \ { J i
_ 435 6 8 mw fT ^/ v- ' ftWSJ : ' S-t * : j' ! J T . Tobutt S ? J Mixen denStones 116 * H . Broderick .. 0 1 1 Bi ™ ingham , E . Walker /» .. 80 0 0 J . Smith J 25 Jno . Moffat .. 514 Mary Lock ' , ' , $ { * 5 j n 8 - 5 B ° A . Dibby I \ Burslem .. ISO G . BngKs " 2 T ° Lewis WentonH e 5 0 C Collin gwood " J j . Accringtoa .. 8 » I * $ && \ iilB " I'll
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" - - ¦ > w m 4 THE NORTHERN STAR . : ^ ,. ^ -m 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ - - - ¦ 1 - ~ r 1— ' ' ' — 1 .. _ . . ___^—~ - ———»«_—»_^___^^__ .. ~ " ^ Mi ^^ MiffW *^^^ a
Part Til. Angost2ad. Price Birhtpencc-Halfpenny. Howitt'8 Journal Of Literature Asd Profiress. Edited By William And Mary Howitt.
Part Til . Angost 2 ad . Price BiRhtpencc-halfpenny . HOWITT' 8 JOURNAL OF LITERATURE ASD PROfiRESS . Edited by William and Mary Howitt .
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^ aBpBjrcft tj ° "s
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Bradford Dbtriot , compriaine the fniin »; n » branches :-Bradferd , Keighlev , SUsden T , l I 1 ^ ( lingham , Ilebden-bridge . Entitle ta , ' Ad delegates . Mr Joha S&jS ^ K ^ chester-road , Bradford , district secS ^ . ' Man >
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THE APPROACHING LAND CONFERENCE . The following are tUe ~ iiectoral Diviaioaa of the Company , the names and addresses of the branch secretaneB , and the number of delegates to be sent by each district . Districts the number of whose delegates are uot stated have each one representative . Ashion District , comprising the followine branches : - Ashton , Stalybridge , H yde . Duck infield . Jam « Taylor , TurWane . SL-Zt Lyne , district secretary .
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Bomon District , comprisins th « r 11 fehes :-Bolton , NeWc hurch ? Burv & !* Oldham , Bacup . TodraorrfAn m , ur ^» , Rochdale , Littleooro . fefflfffe'ftft M ^^ Pick yance , 18 , Duncan-8 tr ^ t ? VS ^ ^ . secretary , *«« tj m \ m 4 » tric «
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. ' 1 . « it . _ l *_ tl Buiohtok DisiBicT , oompfbh jjr w « «»! omng branched i-Brighton , Lewes , SoathtoJMD , Winchester , Salisbury , Blandford , Newport , J ^ of . Wight , ) Boulogne , Rouen . . MrG . GileB , 23 , Victoria-street , Brighton , district secretary .
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BitstoK DhtricI , comprising the following branches : —Bilaton , Wolrerhampton , Smithwick , Walsall , Darleston , Dudley . Mr Furnrrel , Hollaways-buildings , Bilston , district flecretwy .
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BiNouar District , comprising the following branches :-Banbnry , Oxford , Witney , Reading , O'Connorville ,: Newport-PaBnell , High Wycombe , Stoney-Stratford , Chipping-Norton , AbinRdon . John Heone , Souih Bar-street , Banbury , district
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Birminohau Distbict , comprising the following branches :-SWp , R * a-street , Lmry-Btree ^ Red-Lion , Spring-hill . Mr Charles Goodwin , 19 , Darwinstreet , Birmingham , district secretary .
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Chblwnham District , comprising the following h « nches * — Cheltenham , Leamington , Cirepcester Coventry , Warwick , Winchcombe , Kenilworth ! Stourbridge , Stratford-on-Avon , Foleshill , Atherstone , veooton-under-Edee . Charles Hyett , Park End , Queen-street , Cheltenham , district secretary . " 7 T ~ .. , „ . . . D » RB ^ Di 8 TniCT , co iavw « ugtnewllowingbrauehe » —Derby , Belper , Ironvill . IAlfreton , Borrowashe , Sandiacre , Mottram . Glossop . William Chandler , hatter , Derby , district secretary .
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Hoiii . District , comprising the following branches —Hull , Scarborough , Gainsborough , Boston , Stoke Rochford . George Stephens , 64 , Staniforth-place , Heple-road , Hull , district secretary .
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Hanlbt District , comprising the following branches : —Hanley , Burslera . Newcaatle-under-Lyne , Stafford , Stoke , Fenton , Longton . . Mr W . Silyester , Tontine-Jtreet , Hanley , district secretaay .
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LtBDB District , comprising the following branches : ~ Leeds , Holbeek , Armley , Selby , Ardsley , Raistricke , York , Midelton . Wm . Brook , 21 , Kirkgate , Leeds , district secretary .
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Leicester Dietkict . comprising the following branches ;—Leicester , ( Astill ) , do . ( Freeman ) , do . ( Barrow ) , Loughborough , East Shilton , Great GUn . Are entitled to return two delegates . Mr Z . Astill , 87 , Church-gate , Leicester , district secretary .
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Mbrthtr District , comprising the following branches : —Merkhyr Tydvil , Newport , Monmouth , New Radnor , Lfanelly , GamdiiFetb . Cardiff , Chepatow . Swanssa , Shrewsbury , Shaftsbury , Tredegar , Bndgcnorth , Square Buckley . David R . Morgan , Malt-mill-square , Merthyr TydWl , Wales , distriot secretary . ——Manchester Disimcr , comprising the following branches : —Manchester , Newton Heath , Salford , Holjinwood , Belraont , Droylsden , Ecoles , Badcliffe Bridge , Smithy Breoks . Entitled to return five delegates . William Dixon , 93 , Great Anwatsstreet , Manchester , district secretary .
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NbwRao tord District , c » mi > rising the followiw branches;— New Radford , Carrington , Old BasfordV Newark , Lambley , Retford , Vorkiop , Skegby , Sirtton-in-Ash&eld , Mansfield . Mr James Saunders , Denraan -street , New Radford , sear Nottingham , district gecretary . —•—Noitihqhaw District , comprising the following branches : —Nottingham ( 1 ) , ditto- ( 2 ) , Carlton . Entitled to return two members . Mr James Sweet , Goose Gate , Nottingham , district secretary !
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Newcasti / Bo-poh-Ttne Districts-, comprising the following branches - . —Newcastle . Hexham , Carlisle , iDataton , Wigton , Cockermouth , Easrogion Lane , Horsley , Corbri ^ ge , Keswick . Mr James Nisbett , ffv Gibson-streetr , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , district 80 * cretary . Northampton DisiRicr , coroprisfng the following branches : —Northampton , Daventry , Desberough , WelIingobrough , Welton , Peterboroogh , EongBBckby , Kittering , Aynoe , Isham , ThapstOBe-. Mr William Munday , Silver-street , Northampton ,, district secretary .
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Newton Abbott Bisirict , comptisiwi the foUOTTmg branches : —Newton Abbott , Plymouth , Torqoay , Ueyonport , Ashburten , Exeter , Truro , Tayistock , Swmdon , Barnstaple , Market Lavington , Buokfastleigh , Totness , Tiverton , Teignmoutb , Collnmpton , Kingsbridge , South Moltnn , Devizes . Entitled to return two members . J . B . Crews , baker , Newton Annopt " ; o / on , distriet secretary .
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Norwich District , comprising the following Lynches : ~ Norwich , Lynn , Wisbeaoh , florneastle Wy , &rowland , Loutlv , Spilsby , Sleaford , Malsoken , ( xrantham . Richard Murray , Quay-side , Norwich , district secretary .
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Rochester District , comprising the following oranches : —Rochester , Maidstone , Tunbridge Wells , Sittingbourne , Seven Oaks , Chelmsford , Witham , Maldon , Romford , Woolwich . Braintree , Halatead , Sudbury , Ipswich , Bury St Edmunds , Royston . Mr Willis , Cage-lane , Strood , Rochester , district secretary . ——SnEJPiELD District , comprising tbd following branches : —Sheffield , Rotherham , Barnsley , Doncaster , Dodworth . George Cavill , 33 , Queen-street , Sheffield , district secretary .
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S&MBB 3 Town ^ District , comprising the following branches : —Somera Town , Whittington and Cat , London ( City ) , Marylebone , Finsbury . Mr Charles Turner , 12 , Brunswick-street , Brunswick-square , district secretary .
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Sunderund Districi , comprising the followine branches : —Sunderland , South Shields , Nortn Shields , OldiShildon . Darlington , Stocton , Iyeaton , Henswell , Vuuata Grange , Thornley , Thrislington Winlaton , Shmey Raw , Middleborough , Bishop-7 « anno , th , Cassop Colliery , Coxhoe . Mr Henry llames , 25 , Ropery-street , Sunderland districtsecre . cary . ¦ , Surrkv District , comprising the followine branches :-Lambeth , Bermondsey , Croydon , Camberwell , Greenwich , Wandsworth ' , DoS . | j £ ttfflSlM ^ ^ Bermondse ^
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, Stockport District , comprising the followine Nerthwich , Marple , Sandbach . Eutitled tosend aiocKporc , OUeshire , district secretary .
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rowEB HAMiBiaDisiRicT . eomprisins the followine i ? SFS ^ SSi plumber , Lraehouse-hole , district secretary .
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Westminster DistRiCT , comprising the following
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SHU
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ttSE'S ? 5 - ^ Umberhead Grem M ? h L «; tM' « r , W h ,
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T « ni j- « SCOTLAND . ga& aing BKlmT ' ^« " > . returns four delefm # § s ? gate , Dundee , Scotland , district seoretSy . '
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hrf » T ™ v ? J Z > c ° mP « Be 8 the Mowing jBfeBSMrtSkHse
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s SE&aseita ass ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1429/page/4/
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