On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (14)
-
Text (9)
-
THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1847.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
THE PBOrLE'S TICTQilBS AT THE RB0EST PARLWJIENTARY ELECTI0N8. ' .
-
Co Heassersf ^ Co tTOiJohlien'&;
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
A .. ' PUBLIC DINNER , ¦» O ' *« WK O ? JtHa « TM 01 KB 8 , Vltt BB HEtD It THE CF cOWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN , STRAND ; Oh HONDAY EVlKlN « r , Ocio « e& 25 th , 1847 . " Dinner re table at Six o'Clw * precUely . ' Ticketi , 3 s 6 d . each . Mr VF&LIAM DIXON , oj \ 3 fat&uter , wiUtaJce the Chair . . ThefoHasing - | | emberg , f f atliment have feeea innted , and are expected to attend : ^ T . S . Dancombe , T "Watley , F . OT ^^ ,,,. _ thompson , T . P , Thompson , "ff . J , Fox , W . S . Crawford , Criartes seeley , John Wil-Jams , SirJ . - t ; almel , w ^ pearaon , E . Gsrdncr , J . 'Sswring , J . Hume , O'Gormaa Ma ^ on , Ralph Osborne , W . 8 ( ftofield , r Aatlegffittdl - _ «^ F MunU . J . BroftcrtOB , Sir B . Hall , John Walter , a ^ ai urd RobertGrosvanor . Hke « ise ajefollow 4 tR i ; entlemen , who « s catiaWatW , indicated the cause of the people at the hustings :-P M'SraO- ., T . Cta * . E Clones , J . H . Parry H . Yinoent , J . Fielden , E . Hiall . , J . M . M . Cobbett , J . Hardy , «»« l f - -s Cochraws , W . * lKams , J . Storge , W . $ . "Roberts , Dr Epps , S . Kjdd , and G . J . Harney . 1-he public wiRfceafinfitUd by tickt « , * fMr dicaer , at a oharge of Threepence « a « h . TickeU tobe hadat the MeM « i ^ vcft ' 0 5 ffee . honse , ffely « e"M- « = « et ; skdton » Cec' ^ coart , St Martin ' s-lane ; Parkes , Little ¦ WmdauU-sa-eet . ; - ' MRne , 1 , TT ^ on-stfect , Berkeley , square ; "W . Cnffay , Portland-street , Poland , treet ; k . Paiket , Sfews Agemt , HaTrow-road ; B . Roger , < o ^> er , Lambeth . walk ; Edwards , jeweller , lveston-rtittft , Bennonfisey ; G « 3 wln , 'Sreat Chesterfield-Btreet , Marjlebene ; Clark ' s Coffee honse , 141 , EdgwarewaA . ; -S te'dtmed , 2 , Litde ^ ale ' plece , aammeismitb-road ; V . Dear , Workman ' s Own Shop , 11 , Totten . ham Cc « r t 4 ? sad ; 5 fci « len » Star Cffice . 'Gwat WindmiU-stwet ; K < tional land Office , 114 , High Holborn ; of the Cbmmittee , xtth ( fc * placeorraeeangi ( CTeryTueadajeveni 3 ^) , tesembly Rooms , 83 , Dean-street , Soho ; and all places « fTEeeanK « Sf the Land aud Charter bodies throughout the metropolis ; « f the Secretary , Mr James Grassky . 'S , "Noah ' s"ft . rk-coort . Stargate , Lambeth , and at the bar of the Tavern .
Untitled Ad
In 3 * 3 fem 1 » ei « , « Oblongf <}« iscap , iBrice , to Schools , lOsi ^ Si per 100 , or 4 a . ^« ech !! -TWSSSR-S PAROCHIAli SCHOOL COPY BOOKS ; jt ibekig a New aad Improved "System of Teaching ¦ Writing , dtaigwed ir . oreespeciallj' ^ for the Instruction of CSrQirai or AOTJXTS , in large wm&ers , at the least and ¦ passible expense of time anfl money . The Contents of tJ 9 E- ' 3 & ? es * Ert £ es follows : — So . 1 to 10 . Sni'datory exerdses . ? $ o . 11 arid 1 * 2 . InitiatoTyexercises ; text-hand , with guidance . tSo . 13 and 14 . Capitals , 'Figures , and lessons in text ¦ flnd'roonfi-bnnd .
Untitled Ad
Vow Seady , a New Edition of MS . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . "To be had at the i'srthera Star Office , 16 , Great Wi » dtoiU Street ; and of Abel Hey wood . Manchester .
Untitled Ad
A COLOURED JBAGUERREOTYFE PORTRAIT In best morocc * . case for 10 s ., which is 15 s . less than any other Londoi establishment , and warranted t » be equally good , bs MR EGERTON , 148 , Fleet-street , -cppnit 9 Bouveriij-street , and 1 . Teatple-street , Whiteinars . Open d « &y frem » iae till f » ur . F « reijn Apparatus Agent ttfVoigtlander and Lirib « ars , a complete lipokof Instractian , price 7 s . 6-1 , by post 10 s Pri e Sits sentpostfrec .
Untitled Ad
"A CORRUPT ARISTOCRACY THE BANE OF SATIONS . " This day , Second Edition , price reduced te 5 s . bound in doth . TpHE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND ; A History for J . the People . Ry John Hampden , jun . " I hope the'day will anive when the people will throw off the burdens with which they are oppressed by the -aristocracy , and stand forth the bravest , the purest , and Hhe most virtuous people on the face of the earth . " —John Ir ' . ght . London : Efnngham Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Royal Ex--cnange .
Untitled Ad
Neir ready , in one thick 8 vo volume , price 53 ., FTlHE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS PAINE . X Now first col-. ecied together , and to which are added several pieces never before published in England ; and an appendix , contaiuin ; the Trial of Thomas Paine , at ^ oildhall ; with a portrait of tfae Author . Complete in 3 vols 8 to . priee 12 s ., TOtDAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , With mo well-finished Portraits of the Author . 'In 2 vols . price 5 « ., published at 9 s ., ^ THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , By the R = v . Robkst Taikos , B . A . - In one handsome volume , price 6 * . 'OARLILE'S MANUAL OF FREEMASONRY . Originally published at 15 s . TT . DHgdale . 16 , Holjuell'Street , Sterna .
Untitled Ad
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . BARNSLEY LOCE-DP . ¦ SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE for the BARNS-• LEY Petty Sessional Division consisting of all the "Towaships in the Wapontake of Staiucross , ( except West Hretton ) , and the Townships otD&r&e'd and Hongtrton ^ tegna , in Lower Strafforth and Tjckhill , in the West Siding of the County of York , will be appointed at the -aaxt General Qnarter Sessions of the Peace , to be faolden * J adjournment at Doncaster . in and for the West Riding of ; the > . County of York , on Xoxdas , the Twestt-fifth day of October next , at Twelve o ' clock at Noon . The Superintending Constable ' s Salary will be £ 160 a
Untitled Ad
T 7 BST RlulNU UF YORKSHIRE . MICHAELMAS SESSIONS . TC TOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN , That the Michaeixas < SM Gsherai . Qoabteb SESsiossof the Peace for theWest lUdin ? of Iha County of York , will be opened at Knatesbo . mmton&aesda . y , the . Kth day of Oct . next , at Ten of the 3 T ? l * T ? rorenooD ' aiiaDyAa Joarnmeoifrom . thence TOUiteiholdenatXeftfa , on Wednesday , the 20 th day of thessaaiemseth of October , at Ten of the Clock in-the Porecoaii ; and also , fey further adjournment from thense ,. TOUeeholdenat ; i ?<» i « osfer , on JfooSoy , Abe 25 th « ay of -the game month , of October , at ten of the Clock in tfoeffitre . noon ,. when all Jurors , Suitors , Pewonsiound By Eeso ^ niijuace , and others having bnsmess at the said seveml Sessions , are required to attend the Court on the ses&rnl . days , and at the several hours above mentioned . SolKatcJsare required to take notice , that all appeali ; nm 3 tfce « enlei'ediJ » efore the sitting of the Coutst , * n the festdiy . of ahe Sessions at each of the above-mentioned places ; aeff thlt the List of scch Appeals will be called over bythe&erkof the Peace at the expiration of half fin hour foots the apening of the Court ; and thatsllflppeals in vUbA Cpimsel are not then instructed , se . as \ to te ready U > prw eed-immediately ( if called upon so to ^ o ) , will be straok out . Solicitors sxeako cnuired to take ^ iotiee , that theftrder cf Removal , topiet ' . of the Notice of Appeal , and examisation of the Fsop sr , ^ are re quired jto be filed with the Clerk of the I ' eace-. on the entry of the Appeal : —Aad that no appeals agjAJpst Removal Ostlers can be heard unless the Chairman is also furnished by the Appellants < with a copy of iae Order of Removal ; of the Notice of * e hargcabihtr , of the . termination of the Pauper , and of -. the Notice and groandA of Appeal . . Abo Notice is also H ^ f eBt Given , That at the Ses . . gioas so to be lwlden at Leeds , a SupaOKtending ConftaUe will be appjiatsd ibr ; tlie Lock-up ai : t WMroad ; and at the Sessions so tobe JiolJen atDoncastera £ up « rtnitiifog Constable « 3 U he . ^ pointed fsr the &xk-up at Saxn&n- C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of thePeaee . Gak , tf&i < s Peace ' s GB& , Wafefield , : 24 th SeptemSeii J 847 .
Untitled Ad
6 secBiiT 43 ? ¥ RkKci . —pid Marshal Soult , in Us retirement fryn the i % istry , has written Louis Philippe a somewhat fragsab . letter . The Duke has made his exi ^ vlih a hogbs _ He sajs to the King—* I will erjov thai repos « ansidst that neneral security 5 fhich th .- etalted Ksdo . ^ n of jour M ajesty has procured for France . ' Snct repose reminds ns of the serenity of tte Datcbman , vhoemoked his pipe over a barrel of gunpowder innoc ^ tf / beliering it to be go wnch onion eied .-Panch . CiAXtpio . ssinpiiFTaETnAMEs . * -The scallers cont ' - ai for the championship of the \ imnea and £ 200 , came * ff on Wednesday , and was decided , after a most gallant contcas , in favour of Robert CoombeF , aeMns * Rtlwrt $ e * e ' -l . Coambes » on by about 120 yarJs . accomplishing the dutsnee 01 * / bop miles one fuilon ^ ia twenty three misntes affd thirty s econds . Newell roved a most gallant stern wiser fc ttt bis ppponeafi paaa was too great for him . '
Untitled Ad
la a few days , uniform with the " Labooreb " Magarine , will he published , Price 6 d . A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE HUSBANDRY . heing the resuits of four years' experience . Bl J . Sillett . If'Rowan and Ce ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , Londoa ; and may be had of all doo luellprs .
Untitled Ad
JUST PUBLISHES , NO . X . OF " THE LABOURER , " Containing a treatise upon the National Land Company , and the National Land and Labour Bank , as an Auxiliary to that establishment By F . ( FConnob . M . P PBICE 81 XPENC 1 , ' ' ' Letters ( pre-paid ) to he addressed to the Editors , 16 Brent Windmill Street , Hajmarket , London . Orders received by all agents for the " Northern Star "
Untitled Ad
PORTRAIT OF ERNEST JONES , Esa ., Bahrister-at-Latv . . . . A splendid full-length portrait of Ernest Jonc , f rom the original painting by T . Martin , representing him to the ; life itself , is now being engraved upon aj steel plate , and when a sufficient number is ^ printed it will be givea with the Northern Star to subseribers only , that is , to all subscribers from the first week in October until tke portrait is ready . All parties who have , seen the portrait concur in the opinion that it would be impossible to procure a more , perfect likeness . As the proprietor of the Northern St r has lost considerable sums on account of portraits , it must be understood that none but subscribers can receive the plate , as no more will be printed than are required to supply subscribers .
Untitled Ad
THE BANK . In consequence of the failure of so many Banks , the shaking of public confidence , and " the impoverished state of our customer class , arising from the depression of wages and bad trade , the proprietor of the National Land and Labour Bank has directed that the several depositors may withdraw their Funds at sight ; thus foregoing the necessity of any description of notice .
Untitled Ad
» OBSERVE . All correspondence , reports of public meetings , Char , list and Trades' Intelligence , and general questions , ' must be addressed to Mr 6 . J . IIasnet , Nokthebn Stab Office , 16 , Great WindmiU . street , Londoa . All legal queationa to be addressed to Mr Ebnest Jonss , as above . AH questions respecting Acts of Parliament , respecting the Ministry , and toe members of the two Houses of Parliament , to be addressed to Mr Geoeqe Fleming , as above . All communication * of Agents , and all matters of account , to be addressed to MrW . Rn > EH , NoMnEM « Stab Office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , London . ¦ All Applications for magazines to be inade through Mr H'Gowan , Printer , as above .
The Northern Star Saturday, October 2,1847.
THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1847 .
Untitled Article
MORAL AND ECONOMICAL ADVANTAGES OF THE SMALL FARM SYSTEM . The facts respecting the condition of the proprietary yeomanry of Norway , which we lately gave , f rom Mr Laing ' s interesting work , were sufficiently conclusive as a reply to much o f the nonsense written and spoken on the subject of a minute subdivision of the soil . Much , if not all , of this nonsense emanates from persons who , in agricultural matters , do not" know a hawk from a handsaw / ' or a plough from a harrow . They are mere parrots , who repeat by rote the lessons they have been crammed with , out of books , in which abstract generalisations of an extremely questionable character have been substituted foi jositive facts . "We hold , however , with Burns , that
" Facts are ehielda that winna ding , And canna be disputed ;" and , therefore , recur with pleasure to the well-authenticated statements of an intelligent and careful observer of men and institutions , for a few more proofs of the immense moral benefits which result from a ' comparatively equal diffusion of Landed Property , in common with free political and ecclesiastical institutions .
We have already described the domestic condition and comforts of the unmarried farm servants , on the small properties of Norway . The position of the married peasantry is equally comfortable . They have good roomy cottages , generally situated on the outskirts of the small estates , with grass for two cows and half a dozen sheep ' and goats .. They hold this littlefarmfor two Ikes , under a fixed obligation of furnishing so many days labour in the year , at a certain rate of wages , and with victuals , which are both good and abundant . The labourer is entitled to throw up his holding at three months' notice , but his employer has no jiwer to turn him out so long as the stipulated work-rent ispaid ; thus rendering the cottager
Wtuaily independent . The Norwegians of all classes are well fed , and take four and even five meals a day . The bill of fare for a day , of the Norwegian peasant , is enough to make the mouths of every farm labourer in " merry England " water . The workman , before going to his labour in tke morning , has his cake of oat or . bear bread , with butter , and a dram of the brandy distilled on every estate ; at nine , breakfast , which is a substantial meal ; at noon , « $ nner ; and in the evening another meal , similar to breakfast , with a dram ; and as there is neither want nor restraint in the use of spires , and as tfcey might have more crams if they wanted than , they never exceed tie customary quantity . Drunkenness , indeed , is rare in Norway , eswn at fairs , where
spurns can be bad in abundance at Is . 2 d . per galion . There is some philosophy in these faete , which we r , ecommend to the study of the 'teetotal Society . The moral effects , of this distribution of tfee soil , and abundant pcovision for the physical and domestic comfort of the people , are evidenced in the criminal calendar . While in Sweden , the sister kingdom , in 1835 , one person in 114 of the whole cation had feeeii accused , and one in every HO convieled of mnal
«* offences ; in Norway , in the same } £ ar one person in every 457 was accused , and oaeout of every 662 convicted ; thu . proving the statement extracted bv us in a previous ^^ That the kingdoms wiTSS is the highest and lowest be side bv side " and the comparison and parallel is much closer between them than in the case of any other two countries , seeing that the conventional and unique offences are probably much the same in both cases . It is not , however , by the figures of the criminal wlendar atone that the state of ana ?
Untitled Article
iibh ' s morals is to be estimated . Itito the picture many minute touches must be admitted , if : we would have it complete . In the course o an elaborate contrast between one of the superior districts of Sweden—that , at the head of the Wener LaVe , and his . f avourite country , Norway , Mr Laing delicately and forcibly brings out the distinctive differences between the two nations . The inferiority of the dwellings , the absence of order andcleari liness , and the inferior workmanship of the houses , furniture , and implements , in the
Swedish district , were the very antipodes of the state of things , in these respects , in Norway . We can find room for onl y one passage from this interesting sketch : — The ricketty , decayed condition ot the grey-water , soaked , wooden houses . Junpaintcd and unrepaired , and the disorder of everything in the house-yards , gave the impression of thoughtlessness and reckless poverty It . is the best in the ceuntry , yet , in the course of thirty-five miles through this tract I saw not one new house building , no repairs of the old houses going on , and the steadings and outbuildings very crazy .
In Norway , on the contrary , we are ; told that Every little estate , not so large , nor of such good soil , in general , as these , has the main-house , barn , and cow-house , and Jill the valuable offices , painted ted , often of orange , pink , or some colour which Bays little for the good taste , but much for the good condition of the peasant , and for his spirit of conservation , keeping in order , and in a good state all his property . In the Wener Lake district—Not one house had runs and water-spouts at the roo , and very few perches , with benches at the door , for the house-father to sit and smoke his pipe in the evening . No cottage in Norway is without these appendages . - What is , the cause of this remarkable difference ? Mr Laing shall reply in a manner to which we request serious . consideration ;— ;
There is some cause for . the want here ( Wener Lake district ) of those outward signs of the wellbeing and prosperity of the . country people ; The wages of common country , labourers are much less here than in Norway . The only travellers ,, indeed , I met on the road , were labourers , going . to seek work in Norway . If labour sells at a lower price , it is evident that both the labourer , and tke persons who , live by supplying the labourer , can abstract less of it from the simple necessaries to bestow on
the gratifications of life . But why are wages less in this richer country ? Here are canals , steamboats , iron werks , inland trade , and a great extent of land in cultivation ; of all sizes , and towns to consume the produce ; Why is the supply of labour greater here than the demand , while Norway , with a few , or none of these advantages , is under-supplied ? lean only . conjecture , tkat from the division of property in Norway , few are so entirely unconnected with it , and . totally destitute , that they must sell their labour at any price .
In that sentence Mr Laing has "hit the right nail on the head . ' That is the secret of the whole matter ; . and it is one of the most severe blows that could be given to-the theory and system of the political economists . Sweden , with its greater actual wealth , and its more impoverished people , is the natural offspring of that system . Everywhere we find that it brings into existence the same hideous social monstrosities ; and the National Land Company , in endeavouring to introduce ; the contrary principle and system , is , in effect ,. laying the axe to the root of a most unnatural state of things that where wealth is greatestwages are lowest , and the labouring classes worst off .
If any ' additional proof was needed , after what has been adduced , as to the physical , political , and moral advantages which naturally spring from the direct proprietary interest of a large portion . of the people in the soil of any , country , it is to be found in the same work from which we have drawn these important and interesting illustrations of the practical working of sound and unsound principles of national economy . We have seen that those portions of Sweden , which are thoroughly under the dominion of the political economists , present analogous features to those offered by our own and every ether country over which these gentry hold control . But even in Sweden districts occur in which these pestiferous doctrines have not yet
penetrated , and in which the prevalence , of natural and just institutions impart comfort and prosperity to the inhabitants . Mr Laing gives a charming description of Angermanland , in which agricultural and manufacturingprocesses were simultaneously carried on by . the same population in connection with possession of the land , by the bulk of the peasantry , and a co-existent equality in station . In . . every house the cheerful click of the loom was heard , and the banks of every rivulet had webs of linen spread on them to bleach . The manufactures are entirely domestic ; the whole is carried o n upon the little f arm on which the flax is grown , and is managed by the females o f the family , save ' the preparation of the land and the sowing of the flax seed . Mr Laing says :- — :
The peeple of these two countries , North and South AngermaHland , geera to unite on a small scale all the advantages of a manufacturing and agricultural population , more fully than any district I have ever seen . The land is all in small estates , in the possession of the peasantry . The men do the farm business , the women are driving a not less profitable branch of industry . There is full employment at the loom or ia spinning for old and young of the female sex . Servants are no burden . About the houses and inside , there is all the cleanliness and neatness of a thriving manufacturing , and theabun ; dance of an agricultural population . The table linen ;
laid down even fer our glass of milk and piece of bread , is always clean ; the beds and sleets always nice and white . Everybody is well clad , for their manufacturing is like their farming , for iheir own dsb in the first FucE , and the surplus only as a secendary object for sale ; and from the number of little nick-nacks ia their household , such as good tables and chairs , window curtains and blindswhich no hut is without—clocks , fine bedding , papered rooms , and a few books , it is evident that they layout their winnings on their comforts , and that they are not on a low scale of social well-being , but oi as high a seale as such of our artisans as have a clear vein of constant living by their trades .
This , it will be remembered , is an exception to the general state of Sweden , as described by the same author . The people , ) are there ruled by the clergy , the aristocracy , and the trading economists ; and among them they seem , at the time of Mr Laing ' s sojourn in the country , to have brought things into a worse mess than they are even with , ourselves , under the Government of the same blessed trinity . Sweden is . in fact , quite a priest ' s paradise . The State Church has it . all its ^ own way . They are untroubled by dissent , are well paid , and the body of clergy and professors , lay' and clerical , maintained by the law to teach the
people , their religious and moral duties , amounts to one in every 125 of the whole popii lotion , and yet ; it appears , on the authority of official statistical documents , that the Swedes are the most demoralised people in Europe It appears that they commit more crime against _ persons and property , even in the rural districts , than is known in our most densely peopled manufacturing towns ; while the proportion of illegitimate to legitimate births , exceeds anything to be ( found elsewhere . Paris is generally reported to be the most depraved capital in this respect . In that city , illegitimate births are as one to five . But in the Swedish capital , with a population of 80 , 000 , the proportion of illegitimate births
tenths- ™ £ VERY TWo three - Such are some of the more prominent results of a false and unjust distribution , a dominant church , an idle and oppressive , aristocracy ; who live on the taxes wrung from the landless labourer , and a profitocracy , who squeeze froia industry that wealth which should gladden the poor man ' s homestead , as it does in happy Norway and pleasant Angermanland , where the principles of common sense , and the natural instincts of justice , have not yet been banished by the learned ignorance of pseudophilosophers , and the all-grasping selfishness of modern traders .
We leave the facts to speak for themselves in the meantime ; and in a future article shall direct attention to similar political and social phenomena in other countries , to show that the connection between the general subdivision o f the soil and general prosperity and comfort , is esseutial—not accidental '
Untitled Article
¦ 'w | ¦ ¦ ; . »^——————— . — ^ REGISTRATION . ¦ ¦ ; ; ^; \ : jiThe Central Registration andElection Committee have'issued a . circularsetting forth the duties of overseers in . countiesandboroughs ; animportant and useful branch of information , since many a duly qualified person is disqualified , by the wilful or accidental neglect of the parish officer on the one hand , and the ignorance of the ratepayer on the other . It is very easy for the officer to call a day too late , to omit a name from the list ; or to enter one not duly qualified ; and various and frequent have been the' tricks thus practised , owing to' a want of information on the part of the general public . We recommend the synopsis , now published ,
to the carefuLperusal of our readers , and we would enjoin on them the necessity of especially attending to the registration , between this and the ensuing Parliament . '' . ' Wehave already stated we do not . anticipate a very long continuance for the present . one , so . conflicting are its elements , so little may the new spirit infused into its composition be expected toharmonise with the oh ! . Working class representation is the great question of the day —to it almost every public speaker alludes , be he Free Trader or Protectionist ., At the Congress of Brussels , as at the meetings in Englandin the harangue of the peer , as in the speech of the merchant—the "Rights o f Labour" are beginning to be recognised words . Whether it shall be more than ! words , " rests with the
' people themselves—whether it is to be the mere , " sop to Cerberus , '• or the manna to the weary wanderer in the deserts of monopoly ,, will depend oh the position the people assume at the next General Election . The triumph gained in . the last , is either the foundation " of a glorious super structure , or . the mere ; bar over which the torrent of misrule frets and chafesj but " rolls on afterwards with added impetus' ; True , indeed , the , victory- of Nottingham ' .-. ' must . leave glorious . and lasting results , but popular apathy may impair thempopular apathy might let the harvest perish
alter it was npe ^ pppular energy must secure f resh fruits fo r the next great struggle . To the work , then , Chartists ! : The . time to begin for the second victory , is the moment the first is gained . Remember , we cannot be too strongs The greater our power , the more peaceful our progression ; since ' Whig and Tory brawlers ' will not dare to outrage . our forces .,. And let us also remember , that if we want our leaders to fight with a bold front and an undaunted heart , we must show them that we are still working by their side ; we must Jet them see that they will not stand alone in the next struggle , or , else what , encouragement have
they to continue this one . We must prove to them , by our exertions and our energy , that we will make them even stronger than they are —• and while fragmentary 'faction is employed in the Penelope-like task of . patching the old garment of monopoly , and then unravel its own work , as expediency obliges it daily to alter its tactics , unsay its sayings , and undo its doings —we must , by keeping the steady course of svorking to one given point , with ! one undivided power , give testimony that we really are prac ; tical ref ormers , who are skilled in their work , and not to be called aside , by visionary objects from the unmistakeable path of duty .
Untitled Article
. . , MISCELLANEOUS . ;? .. ., . Self Emancipation . —To the editor of the KortTtr * Star . —Dear Sir , —Believing it , to be an imperative duty upon every member of tlie National Land Company , to embrace and to put into execution all plausible means tnatmayoffertliemseWes to his imagination or the perception ^ . Iris inind , for the extension of the same , and the benefit of its members generally , I would beg to suggest a , plan by which . I calculate : ever . y member mightinaftw years become ' . a small . capitalist , and ( by co-operation ) a powerful auxiliary in strengthening that company ; I suggest that every member of the Company subscribe not ' less that one penny weekly , ( those who can afford it , ; nnd those who have already paidtbefull amount of their shares , tobe allowed to . subscribe as much more > as they may think proper ) for
a definite period , and the money so . raised to be forwarded by the'treasurer of the respective branches ; to the manager of the ¦ National Land and Labour Bank , to be applied to the purchase of land , and the erection of houses for the members , in the same manner in every respect us the present funds of the company and that every member be . supplied with a memorandum or banking hook , wherein . he may have the amountof his subscriptions regularly entered b y the secretary of the branch to which he belongs , and likewise at certain periods , the interest to accrue upon' the same . The good of the plan , will , I apprehend , be clearl v seen fr « m the following view of it :-Supposing the number of members to averiifie 50 , 000 weekly for a year , the sum realised by their subscriptions at the end of that period ; a « d at tho above rato , amalgamated with the interest arising upon it , would exceed £ 11 , 000 . This sum would
purchase 2 ae acres of land ; admitting it to cost £ 50 per acre , and locate upwards of sixty families , ' upon allotments of three acres each , at the end of the first jear , increasing in .. number . every succeeding year , since the sum of the yearly subscriptions , a J the end of the second year would be enlarged by nearly £ 550 the rent of those allotments , and consequently a larger SIS t lo cnted V- a ™ , dear Sir , Yours , faithtully . T . G ., _ A member of the Land Company Darlington ., . . " J . Sweet begs toaofcnowledRO the receipt of tlio following sums , for the Nottingham' Election Fund , - From HolHngwood , Is 6 d ; Mr Banwell , 6 d ; Mr Hawkslev Gd STOCKPOBT .-James F . M'Cormack , sccretarv bees to . acknowledge the receipt of £ 1 . through Mr Peeling from the Ashton branch of the National Land Company 1 i ?» i oftheS , tocI { portElection - The secretary , James F . M Cormack . requests the localities that have had Mr West ' s speech , to remit whatever cash they may have
J . Sweet acknowledges the recei pt of 8 s id , from the Fox andBounds , for the Sleaford murder case ; NoTiCB .-By Wednesday morning ' s post we received n lfP er , r ? , ai 8 ley . Messed , < Feargus O'Connor M ^ Vi 1 ?^^ 11 ^ ior S l % Generar PostOffice St Martin ' s-le-Grand , or forwarded , London 'The £ volope contained a Post Office order for £ 2 but the r » ' doST « ° t 8 tate Wbat £ t i 8 int ^ ded for Will h ; D . Uitcheu , Perth .-Mr O'Connor is not at nresent in London . Due notice will be given of the commencement of that gentleman ' s tour in Scotland """"" cement Pomcehan Harvet .-A correspondent commentinir on a . letter signed 'Franklin' which appeared in the Star of . Sept , 18 tb ,: savs , 'I only . disagree wi £ ^ 'Frankta ' for not more publicly noticingthe Citypoliceman 1 Harvey and can only , account for . his not doing so , by pro ' suminghe was not -acquainted with the facts of the
nff- t a W me brie " * *> allude to the affair so far as I and my co-associates were concerned Mr J . Savage and a few staunch Chartists seeing with in ^ v * ° imnudent aspect assumed by the miscalled' Marylebone Reform and Registration A Stion , ' organised a society of . 'Electoral and non-elec toral inhabitants' to take measures to secure the inde- * pendencc of the borough . Previous to Harvey ' s' com . ing forward the society , not only gave their individual exertions to ensure his : success , but went to some rather heavy expenses in printing , for the man , and P ym / v f l for meetings-this was cheerfully afforded , but as Harvey behaved so counterfeitedly the exertions were certainly begrudged , anditisconsiaered the society ought m fairness tobe reimbursed the ex . penses they underwent . ' Stuart and Hall ' have ' corn in Egypt' if there is none in the Old Jewry . ' Again , the society had to be sufferers in espousing 'Sergeant Shee ' as the next best man , the . same expense ineinr-d . and
tne snme result , so far as loss to the society . Reallv sir such conduct as this is discouraging to sincereradipnls and if Franklin' would observe ufon fl . " s , Tnstead of peeping into murk y clouds , he would be conferring a hfwrH ^ Tor " - -1 a *' W ' obedienta . r . ffianaa ^^ Ke ^ eSSr ^ Stuart and Hall If men calling ^ heSesRadS will consent to play the part of dupes to such as Ilnrvev and Shee , they deserve to suffer . Shee nrofesRVs £ i nothing butan unmitigated humbug and those who know he history of Harvey must know ' Zit , with ?« £ exception of possessing superior abilities , he iTother wise no better than Shee . At the Johnlstrcot J « . when Harvey was brought foi , va ? dby ^ Hetherington and Savage , Julian Harney proposed ' that before Harvey was aosented bv thi H C should set forth , in black and , vhHe . VdecC Of hit principles , pavtieularW with respect to each and all of the' points' of thn . Charter . This was oDnoLrt k ? Messrs Williams ana Hethermgton , who voiun ? Ll aci ior
. u goaiamers tne city policeman , vowed that Harvey was a thorough Chartist . The meeti ™ was gullible enough tobelieve Messrs W . andlL . and Ju an Barney ' s amendment was rejected . Ham vZ deemed to ba above suspicion , and was therefore / . clared to be th man of the p ople . A few ^ Sw h * ever , sufficed to dispel the popular illusL M W " exhibited himself in his true character and th ' ^^^ jeen that ! the ; John . street Radicals w 0 u id £ donP « n tohaveadopted Julian Harney ' s amendmlnt p 7 . nenceiBsaid to lbethebest , if not tiin !? . pessri ^ ttaSfBHS ^ VasMte ^ &ifflffliM . immediate attention . giveto Jt their nmnhelesS , retui . ftOurthan kXrS ^
J . HENsnAw . -Nextweek . £ tffiS 55 * asrsffi s ^ s ^ fSSSt ' rSS wK ? i nul e ay uddl tlmt tho ' Revelations of India , ' wmen / phUodemos ' . purposes to publish , are founded en long personal acquaintance with tho landjand iti rulers . •• Land MEMBEB .-The 'DnnlelKuffy' alluded to by Mr OCounor in Ms letter of laBt week , 1 tf peisonnho
Untitled Article
was somefew years back known in the Chartist move . ' meat as Bluffy Ridley . Ho . has ; since changed his name , and is at present the secretary of the' United Patriots' - Bentfit . Society . ' . ,. ; Diwsbdrt—J . Bemlej oamipns the allottees and land members in the neighbourhood of Dewsbury against a : person of the name of John Dibb , whom J . B . charges with obtaining ; money under false pretences . J . W . —The Directors are aware of the " existence of a .. committee , which meets at the South Lou don Hall , calling itself the ' Observation Committee ; ' aud from such of its proceedings as have come to their knowledge , they learn that its real object is te annoy the Board , but as such is its object , and as the organi « ation of the company does not contemplate such a body , the director * do not or" course , feel themselves boutiu to piy any attention to its proceedings . National Charter . 'A 6 SocuTioN . _ Curds and other ne . cesaary documents to facilitate the formation of branches of the National Charter Asiociution , may be had on app lication . to C . Doyle , secretary to the Executive Committee , No H 4 , Higli Holborn .
T . Mahoht . —We are sorry that prets of matter compels the postponement of your excellent letter till our next . J . Batlet . —Receive : ?~~~ R . Bbadbdbt , —R ' . 'ceived . The Lettebb oh Ga » MHAR . —J , Hammond , Maischeiter , whose letter is too lengthy for insertion in fall , writus 1 1 urn delighted with the Letters on Grammar . Fur the first time in my life I feel interested in seeking instruction in this vitally important branch of education . But little exertioni 9 needed by the studentwho tabes M . If . P . for bis guide . For my own part I am sanguine of success , ' R . F . G . —Received . Duncan Robertson . —Shall be attended to . STArFOBD 6 'nnB . —Tho secretiiry to tho Newcastle-upon-. Tyne Chartists' desires ta know the addresses of th : Hanley and Burslem secretaries , Holttown JIinees . —All subfcriptlons for these men . murt be forwarded to Mr Joseph Wood , the secretary to the Metropolitan Committee , Craven Head , Drurj .
lane . Julian Harney ha * received ( and handed to Mr Stullwood , a member of the London Committee ) , 6 s . . from II . Smith , Liverpool . CnABTi 8 T ,--IfYour landlord do not pay the rates , you ; must . If they remain unpaid , it will disqualify jou , for being placed on the electoral register . The usual course under such circumstances , Is to deduct it from thereat . If you are objected to , you may defend it in person or by proxy , ' Any fur ther information you can acquire dt the National Registration Committee ' s meetings . General-Eliction Fdnd . —Julian Harney has riceived and banded over to the committee , the following
sums : —6 Capon Giffara , , 1 s . 6 d . ; W . Sykes , Holbeck , 16 » . 5 d . ; W . Wilkinson , Chorley , B « . 9 d . G . B ., Ipswich . —The order for Manningtree shall be at . . . teridid to . '¦ ' " - " ' Boltok . —Of £ 1 announced in the Star of Saturday last from Bolton " for the Election Fund , 8 j . 6 d . of il ' should 'have been announced as from the Vulcan Poundry , Kewton . in-the . Willows . Agents willoblige by attending to t e instructions given in anetherpart of this paper , and send their remittances ¦ direct to this officu . Two or three of our agents have - ' paid mo ' nieB into the hands of persons not authorised to : ' . receive it , and which has not been banded over to us , Mr Timbrell , Wincheomb , and Mr Wallwork , O'Con' norville , must see to this , we cannot .
lEOAIi . NOTICE . —Anxious that clients should not be disap' pointed , and the number of cases rendering it impossible for me to attend to all , I have arranged with I a professional friend , equally competent with myself , to ; vnder me his assistance . I , therefore , request that , . in t ' uiure , all letters containing law cases may be ad . dressed to me at No . 48 , Queen ' s Road , Bayswater , London ; but letters which relate to any other than legal business , to be addressed tame , as heretofore , at the Star office , since No 48 , Queen ' s-road , is not my place of residence . I ; also beg to decline all personal interviews , not bavins time for the same , neither can they be of any advantage to clients . . '¦' ¦
The immense number of unanswered law cases now beforeme , renders it absolutely necessary toprovent , if possible , the sending of any more for the present . Iii order the better to prevent it , I beu to state that till the cases now before me are finished ( of which due , not i co will be given ) , all law cases'will be returned , unless accompanied by a fee of at least 5 s . _ . . Ebnebt . Jones . To , Ley , Camngton . —The widow is entitled to onethird of her late husband ' s personal estate , and his chil . dren by her and his former wit ' e are entitled to the other two-thirds in equal shares . As the husband , I suppose ' , was in possession of the furniture belonging to his se . sond wife , it must be < onsidered to be a part of his personal estate , and must be divided accordingly , Russeil , Glasgow .-I am not awara of any other cours e that you can take than to obtain from the Glas .
gow Post-office the dates of all the five orders , from May 1 st , 18 IC , to the end of December , 1846 . You must state at the Post-office within what periods they wer » . drawn , in whose name and in whose favour . Aftjr you have received the information from the Glasgow Postoffice , you must inform Dr Bachelor T . TnoKNHitT ..-First . Unless the debt has heen contracted or acknowledged in writing within the last six year it cannot be recovered . Second , Y « ; if > or food . Clothing or other necessaries . Third . Yes : but where a debtis barred by the statute the alleged dobtor micht demur to the question ,- that is , refuse to answer it . Rich . Kneeshaw , Scarborough . —Mary White may dispose of the renl and personal property given to her bj tne will of John Taylor as she pleases , and wiihout th * concurrence or consent of her husband . JH » . Hoibocks . Ardwick Green , Manchester . —If you will sendme correct
copies of the two deeds of gift , and tell me how long you and your father have been out of possession , I will advise upon your case . To institute law proceedings , as you wish , without my knowing more about your case than I do at present would be an act of madness . S hl . nAM ., Windsor . —I have written to Mr "Vewles about your father ' s will , and unless he assigns a more satisfactory reason for refusing to give it up to you than he appears to have done , I will advise you as to the c urse you must take . I hope , however , he will put it into your hands , and by doing so allow you te prove it , as you cleirly ought to do . A Member op the Land Puir , Plymouth .-I do not clearly understand your case . You begin by saying that you and your family havo possessei the piece ot land more than fifty years , ' without paying any rent for it , ' and then say that you and your family rented this house ' upwards of fifty years , and that upon leaving the house two parties claimed the land ; one of them
bsing the persoiurom whom you rented the house . I think it is very likely that the land mid the home , though , as you say , ' a gun . shot apart , ' belonged to the sumo person , and that the land , as well as the house , i > comprisedin the lease under wh eh you held the house supposing there was a lease . If there was , you had batter look carefully into it ; but if you had ne lease , enquire amongst the old people of the nei ghbourhood and they possibly may be able to tell you whether the land , belonged , fifty years ago , to the same person as the house belonged to .. Unless you are quite certain that neither of the claimants can show a title to the land , you had better give it up to the party of whom you held the house , and hot get into a law suit . Gko . Cherry , West Aukknd .-Give me the name of th « man who employed tho poor Irishman , and will not pay , his wages , and I will write to him ; and also g ive me the nameof the Irishman . You ought to have paid the postage of your letter . I am put to considerable expense by clients neglecting ; to pay postage , and omitting t « send postage stamps for private answers to their
case . Nathaniel KittieweHi . —I fear the copy df Mr Jackson ' * will is lost . Perhaps you can send me another copy ; for as the executors intimate an intention not to pay except under a decreeof the Court of Chancery , it will be the best t . iat I should conbider the case very care , fully , ( in ordor to see if a Chancery suit m » y not be avoided , ) and which I cannot well do , unless I seo a copy of the will , the accuracy of which you can vouch for . . . Tnos . CLowsE .-The copies of the wills of Francis Allen , Ralph R . Allen , and Ralph P . Allen came safe to hand but I have , for some time past , been so overwhehnet with business , that I havo been unable to attend to them ; they shall , however , now receive an early at . tention . '
Wai . op Sami ,. Kent . —Amongst the numerous copies of wills and other papers now before me , I find tin extract from the will of Saml . Kent , of St Michael ' s , near Winchester , but no letter or case along with it Let me know who sent the extract , aud for what dotpose . r Jno . Knowles . Rochdale—YousRy yourself and your father made frequent applications to the War Office during tho last sixty years . If you have got the answers of the War office , something perhaps may be made of your case , but if you have not got tho answers it is i fear , a hopeless one . You state that your uncle died worth more than £ « o ; Do you mean to say that the whola of that sum was owing to him by the government and that his relations have received no part of it . ' John AsnwoRTU , Bury , Lancashire . —If you pan Rive me the names of the plaintiff and defendant to the
Chancery suit , and tell me in what year the bill was filed , I may be able to procure you tho information you wish for ; but as there will be fees to pay for thesenrch and , probably a good deal of trouble attending it , you ought to sond a Post-office order for 10 s ., or , if you are poor , as much as you conveniently can . John Wild , Leeds . —So far as respects the 'buildine ' there is no necessity for the enrolment of any deed re lattng to it ; though if it ( the building ) belongs to a number of shareholders , there ought to be a deed ( bat it need not be enrolled ) defining the share of each share holder , and mvestin if two or three of the number with power t » grant leases , sell , mortgage , &c . Withresp ' ct to your rules , I cannot advise upon them without see-; ing them , and as the copy you say you sent to me some . time ago is , I rear , lost , send me another . \ vM £ i il Ve ne , ver seen the c 0 » -y of tb - ° deed of gift l « l le ? at the Star office- You had best cal a ? . J ? , . ° ^ « . 6 odf ' ey . and desire him to search
LaWeTnTi eCtiO r ftheconte ^ ^ - ^^^ BS ^ B&'ff apet 3 K ^^^ E convof ^ h , Cnmb ld e - ' w .-If , ou will send a copy of the abstract of the will , with the particulars o >? « a 8 e - 'oNo . 48 , Queui ' s-road , Bayswaterl I wU p *>• ° ft consideration , as soon as poss b e Patrick \ orr , Busby .-l will take an early opportunit of wm , ng again to Mr Reynolds . . l'P ° « unny t ? i " * v . O 8 TOCK ' Ne ton Heath-lst . The directors will not have any further or other powers than those-Biven to them b y the intended Act of Parliament : but it being usunl to invest the directors , in similar cases witn power over the so . iety's funds , tho Act in your case wuuld , most likely , invest the directors with such ¦ power . —2 nd . It is impossible for me to answer this question without seeing yonr rules . If you will send me a copy of-them with a reasonable fee ( for your so ciety is far , I suppose , from being poor ) , in that caso " will answer the question .
G . Cable . —It is utterly Impossible for me to say whether tho lawyer ' s demand is a just and proper one , without seeing the particulars . I think your best plan would be to state your caseti thfi court , and ask its protection a ^ ninst . unreasonable demands . Your letter , I perceive , is of an old date , and my reply , I fear , may come too lute to be of any use ; but it has been quite impoBsiblo to return early . answerB to one-tenth of the cases I have received .
Untitled Article
aues Bbll , Linlithgow .-If your grandf » t » , , - " ^ leave the property t oyourunde , afiSKfe , ^^ you are your grandfather ' s heir . aUaw , you m ? ' ° fl « t the property , from your uncle . . GiveSme alhX ? " * about the property and your uncle ' s address *? V ?^ write to him . Send postage stamps for theleSr * "l hare to write . . ¦ . . - ¦ ers * iaaj W . SuTcH « FE , fHaigh nouse , Warley . -At your «» v dressed a private letter to you , but it haB bsen « . >! ^ .. by the Post Office marked ' not known' i tl Urni ! 4 give you a copy of the letter in the columns of « r 5 ° re ¦ Y , ; ur friends' father had the power to eive th « » TA 5 i to his children in such shares as be pleased ff ? ^ as much to one as to another , if he thought fii v tirn ^ ' that to two of . his eight ehilden ha has left a * 8 a J each , and that to each of the remaining six Cv ei (! ht b an eighth . ''but only to receive £ 50 , and the » J ? . ' le to hecestedinterests . ' I do not at allundemS !? 1 * iR ; ,-pantbv this . ! ""•' What
Tiioma" Tabes : « e , LamberheadGreen . -Cantain to it nprears , is dead , having appointed his ton an i ' Moser li is . executors . Mr Moser , in reply tod aiIr 'to Captain Waters , says that Captain Waters ' . \ tter forms him that Mr Pennington ' s affairs were t ? , * twenty or thirty years ago , and that upon windfn lled the executorsbip £ 4 or ^ 5 was found to be due il % , tnin Waters . Mr Moser adds that Mr P « nnin \ * will does not appear amongst Captain W aters' !«» ' * but that anjapplication was made not lone n ? n « . * per 8 > son who stated that she had a copy ; but Mrif , //? " * not mention her nanie . You may possibly W- *? . may obtain some information from her . ' « John Newby , Thornley . —I really cannot spb h . » i , Nicholson has thi slightest chance ofreCnY « " Am thine from MrPeareth . In your last letter , SW 22 nd ult . ) you refer to one which I have no rec . it .-of having received . A letter accompanied thr , Z ? . Mr Rutherford's wUl ; Fbut that evidently ta not CE £ ¦ you allude to . ¦ . " er
W . Coupe , Sherbrook—Thft property alludea to in Tnn . letter , must . I should think ,, from what you savfi .-the Bank of England , and not in the Court of Chanel A book of unclaimed dividends might give the informs ' tion you wish for ; but I have not the book , and it h a hig h-priced one . w * John Rugo . 3 , Poplar . square , Nottingham . —The fathH . of Sarah Kenny ' s children has a right to thepropertv AT ¦ - ¦ visedtohislate wife during his life , as tenant by a ! courtesy ; and subject to his life estate , his late wife-. only son in entitled to itas tenant in tail . With resuect to the property devised to William Kenny , if he died without barringthe entail and \ yithoutdevising or other , wise disposing pf the property , in that case , it belongs Iconceive , to the eldest son of Sarah Kenny , and Mary Ann Kenny ( if living ) as tenant in coiiimon tai '» . Yoijf wife lias no present right to any part of the property .
Isaac KW . 8 AI , Ii , Sukinfield . —If you can send me a copy ot William Kelsall ' s will , J Bill see . if the £ 200 legacy can be recovered -and if it cannot , not one farthing [ of ex . pense will you be put to . If you possess a copy of the ¦ -. ' will , you had best keep it by you , ( for fear of loss ) and send me a copy of such copy ; but let it be a correct ona MAnt Kihk . — Your aunt having left a daughter , job . have no , right , to take out letters of administration te her effects . ; unless indeed the daughteris an infant . James B . MiiLEri , Edward-street , Ardwick Green , -If ' you d « 'hot come to a fresh agreement with your land lord , he may either eject you , if you hold over , or com . . pel you to pay double your present rent . You are not a ' poor ' man , and yet you solicit pratuitous adviceand / in despite , too . of the notice which has appeared for
several , weeks past in the Star . WilliaM Wilsiuw . —I will take an early opportunity of writing to the executor of your late father ' s will , and hops I shall be able to bring him to a speedy settlement with you . . ..... Wm . CBABTEEEr Derby . —The case to which you allude has , probably , been lost or mislaid by the gentleman into whose hand * you put it . You could , perhaps , sea Wm . Holmes , and get him to state all the circunt . stances of his case , and put them down on paper , and send them to me . Richard Jackson , Carey-street . —If I recollect ri-tht , somt time ago answered your case ; but if not , 1 will take an iarly opportunity of looking over Mrs L ynn ' s will , and advising upon it . Let me , ' however , know what it is you claim under her will .
Untitled Article
NOTICE . SIGNING THE DEi 5 " oF SETTLEMENT . The deed of settlement cf the National Land Company will , lay for signature at the following places , during the ensuing week , between the hours often o ' clock in the forenoon and ten o ' clock ia the evening of each day : ~ Stqckport— Hall of Lyceum , Wellington-street , New-road , Monday ,-October 4 th . Macclbsfibld . —Chartist Association Room , Stan . ley-street , Tuesday , Octoyer 5 th . Manchester , Salford , Eccles , Nkwtox Heath , and Dbotlsdbn . —People ' s Institute , Heyrod-street , Ancoats-street , Manchester , Wednesday , October 6 th ; Thursday , October 7 th ; Friday , October 8 th and Saturday , October 9 th . '
It is to be understood that members of the Firflfc Second , and Third Sections only , will be allowed to sign the deed at present . The members of the uther sections will be waited upon after 9 , Sufficient number of signatures have been obtained from the three first sections to procure complete registration . # Those members ot the first , second , and third sections , who do notattach their signatures to the deed , will not be eligible to the benefits ot the company , Hor will they have their names placed in any of the subsequen : ballots . It therefore behoves them to be punctual in registering their names .
Due notice will be given by letter to the branch secretaries , and through the Northern Star , of the days when the deed will be at the service of the different other branches . All communications con * nected therewith , uutil further notice to be addressed to T . Clark , Dixon ' s Temperance Hotel , 93 , Great Ancoats-street , Manchester . . Signed on behalf of the Directors , 13 c l „* Thomas Cure , Cor . Sea . London , Sept . 30 . 1847 .
Untitled Article
RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , TOR THE . WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . IDABES . £ S . d . Trowbridgo .., l U o Preston , Liddell «) U Colne . iU , .. oio Leicester , Astill 1 5 2 Penrith .. 053 Stockport .. 100 Holmfirth .. 0 2 S Bradford .. 3 0 0 South Shields ,. 0 9 6 Lambeth .. 0 3 5 Truro . ., o 15 0 Rotherham .. 217 0 Mountain .. 1 19 9 NewRadford .. 0 6 6 LoughborougU .. 0 1 0 Mauchestor .. 6 7 6 tt'igan , Can- Nottingham .. « H 0 ning .. 8 0 2 Chelsea .. 0 2 0 Carlisle ,. 0 12 0 Preston , Brown 015 0 Divonport .. 4 3 o Geo . Walih .. 0 10 VfotuuBStec „ 014 o W . Jones .. 0 10 £ 38 1 1 SECTION No . 8 . ¦ ¦ »« Bridgcwater ( 2 ) 7 13 1 Bury .. 3 12 10 Newton Heath « 0 2 6 Lambeth .. 0 5 0 ShineyRow .. 12 s Hull „ 1 n 0 Bridgewater ( t ) 16 0 Norwich „ 0 5 6 South Shields .. 0 10 Nottingham , Saleford „ 111 . » . W » u „ j 0 0 Somers Town .. 0 6 e Birmingham , LoughboroughM 0 2 0 Goodwin .. o 1 0 Denny .. l lo 6 Norwich .. 20 19 7 Eland .. 0 9 6 Manchester .. 2 7 0 Cinderford .. 0 14 0 Torquay i i 5 6 Liverpool .. 0 6 9 Clackmannan .. 7 5 3 m 5 S ? " 2 i Oldham ' 3 ° 0 rnf » l " 2 ? 6 Chelsea ° 3 6 nniiwO 0 t " 2 1 10 Edinburgh .. 1 li 3 Clayton West .. o 1 6 4 Banbury .. 15 6 Rochdale n o 4 9 Glasgow G 4 0 Aberdeen .. 0 5 0 Coibridge .. 0 12 0 Stalybndge .. 6 lo e Newton , Ayr .. 6 5 6 Leicester , Astill 1 8 3 Preston , Brown Oil 0 Dukinheld „ 0 2 6 Mnidstone .. 012 6 Smethwick .. 6 2 6 Shoreditch .. 6 15 6 Stockton .. 0 5 6 S . Lee ., 0 4 0 Stockpork .. 1 0 0 G . Terry .. 0 5 0 Leicester . Brown 3 8 6 C . Rattison „ 0 14 C Bradford .. 800 £ 160 6 8
MOTION No . 8 . - — StoneyStraU Tillicoultry .. 2 2 8 coKi , h : ! ssa , : ; •»• Sr :: o ° i ^ fa y Cook » South Melton M 3 16 0 piffijI . ' . I 7 0 SSsStt * : 111 s ^ id ge :: Hotafirth .. 060 NewRadford : 0 6 0 Atherstone .. 0 6 6 Nottinirlinm Bridgewater ( 1 ) 0 2 0 Wall ' ' 0 5 0 Sfields . 1 IB « Colchester ' . ' . 0 6 GreatDawley .. 1 10 6 Birmingham , siffiw " o 4 6 Minster LoTe 11 Ol 3 ° Sheffield .. 2 0 0 Manchester .. 9 0 4 Stockport .. 2 0 0 Middlesborough 0 1 0 J l ^ ntain .. 0 6 0 Torquay .. I 16 « Loughborough .. 0 3 0 Blandford » 0 7 0 Deuny .. 186 Witham , Tish .. ' 1 0 0 L land .. 4 6 0 Kirkaldy .. 213 6 Waudswoith „ 014 6 Nettiugham ,. 12 7 6 Hnswell ., 0 4 6 Chelsea .. 15 0 Liverpool .. 1 17 8 Edinburgh .. 019 11 Viongton ,, 6 5 0 North Shields ,. 0 2 0 Tewkesbury .. 2 18 0 Oswald whistle .. 11 2 4 Wigan .. 146 Banbury H 2 0 6 Carlislo „ 0 18 0 Glasgow .. 017 0 ; ClaytonWcst .. 0 7 0 Corbridge .. 6 1 0 jChorley .. 12 0 Bl yth . Darling .. 0 13 S Rochdale .. 0 13 6 Newton , Ayr .. 0 10 ' Windy Nook .. 0 6 0 Preston , Brown 0 8 0 Aberdeen .. 0 11 1 Muidsione ' „ 0 7 0 Trowbridge .. 017 6 Shoreditch .. 0 3 6 Darcmry » s i lo D . Saulsby ,. 0 5 0 Westminster .. 0 1 9 E . Hallan ., 0 5 O Preston . Liddell 0 4 6 Emos llughes .. 0 6 0 Stalybridge .. 2 0 0 W . Donn .. t 1 > Leicester , Astill 5 0 8 J . Wyatt ,. 0 2 0 DuUinfield .. 1 14 0 T . Pike ,. 1 B 8 . Sinethwick .. 1 10 0 E . Leaear .. 0 10 0 Burnley ( 2 ) .. 10 0 W . Murray .. 1 » ° Steckton .. 19 6 J . Williamson .. ° 5 ° Hexham ., 1 110 E . Dove .. « 1 C stockpovt .. 2 0 0 Chapman .. «»« Giggle . ™* .. 0 15 0 T . H . Sparrow .. 01 " Leicester , Bar- w $ Pik / „ 0 l 0 mt 10 j
The Pborle's Tictqilbs At The Rb0est Parlwjientary Electi0n8. ' .
THE PBOrLE'S TICTQilBS AT THE RB 0 EST PARLWJIENTARY ELECTI 0 N 8 . ' .
Co Heassersf ^ Co Ttoijohlien'&;
Co Heassersf ^ Co tTOiJohlien'& ;
Untitled Article
4 a ;> : ~ r '¦ ........ _ .... I : .:. -:: ^ i . l ^ ,. Jl- ^ : l'titE ^ ko . RJ ^ — ¦ ^ , ^^—— - ;^ , ^ .. ^ .. ^^ ,, ^ ^ ^~ ^ ^
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 2, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1438/page/4/
-