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J Co iUatovs & CorrttUQtfttn t& )
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THE NORTHERN STAR SATCBDAY . NOYEMBER 6,1847.
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• ¦ ¦ .^ ...... . • c Carnal anil /oreip, j C
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JUST PUBLISHSB, (Uniform with the " LiBovus" Magaaine.) Price 6d. ^
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NORTON'S TEMPERANCE AND COMMERCIAL S? f IFn e 0S§t . back lanb ' near ™^
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Priated by DOUGAL M'GOWAN. of 16. Great Windmill ;
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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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4 IPRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE A HUSBANDRY . being the results of four years'experience Bx J . Sillstt . M' ( i 3 wiib and Co ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , Londoi « ad may bekad « f all bookselltn .
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JUSTPUBLISHBD . PBICB IIXMHOI , NO . XI . OF " THE LABOURER , " COKIKBTS . . 1 , neittiFaawljBMrt . APoem . 9 . The IajurrectiotioJ the Working Cluses . 8 . The Poor Man ' s Legal Manual . 4 . The Bard ' s Lament . 5 . Race « rm Nation . 6 . The Romance of a People . 7 . The Law and the Land . 8 . Monthly Review . 9 . Literary Review . Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to the Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by all agents for the " Northern Star " and all boefecellers in town and country .
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Vow Heady , a New Edition of MR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To be had at the Ker&ent 8 tar Offics , 16 , Great Windnill Strett ; and ef Abel HeywooA . Manchester .
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IMPORTANT TO THE LAND MEMBERS . The November number of the' Labourer , ' contains an article upon the legal points of the Land Company , from the pen of one of the ablest law miters , and one of the first authorities of the day ; the barrister who , upon all occasions , has been employed in the intricate mysteries of the law , by Mr Roberts , theMiner ' 6 Attomey . General . In this article , there is not a single legal point touched upon by any of the' Good Ruffians , ' and commended as able and interesting by the Manchester Examiner , that is not handled , dissected , and disposed of in the most clear and simple language . Not in the mysterious language of barristers , analysing ; the law for magicians , but in language written expressly for the enlightenment of the working classes . Every shareholder in the Company should possess himself of this valuable legal manual of the position in which the Company stands as regards the law , as well as to inform himself as to the perfect security of the property for the trust purposes , notwithstanding its temporary investment in Mr O'Connor ' s name . In fact , the writer takes a review of every single objection urged against the plan and its legality and leaves not a § ingle point in mystery or in doubt
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MESSRS O'CONNOR AND JONES'S TOUR . In consequence or the unexpected meeting of parliament , Messrs O'Connor and Jones are unavoidably compelledlto postpone their intended tour , until it is understood what course the govemmeHt means to pursue . As it is highly probable that the present session may not last beyond the Christinas holydays , and should an adjournment till the spring of the year take place , those gentlemen will start upon their projected tour after the Christmas holvdays .
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INTERESTING PUBLICATION . In the Press , and shortly will be Published , a very interesting work , entitled , THE LIVES OF THE PRESS-GANG . This work will contain a faithful narrative of the most interesting incidents connected with the life and private affairs of Mr Harmer , proprietor of the Dispatch ; Mr Lloyd , proprietor of Lloyd ' s Weekly Newspa per ; Mr Carpenter , his Editor ; Messrs Alexander Ballantine and Thomas Ireland , proprietors of the Manchnter Examiner ; and of a celebrated M . P . contributor , not Mr Bright , hut a more cunning individual ; of Thomas Bailey , proprietor of the Nottingham Mercury ; and to which will be added , an interesting narrative of the lives of the contributors to those papers , and which as a review of the morality of the conductors of the press , will be found well worthy the attention of the pnblic
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TOTHEREADERS ,-TheEditorsoftheNoRTHERN Star beg to announce to the readeis of that paper , that the most complete arrangements have been made to furnish them with the best reports of the approaching session of parliament , and that neither expense nor trouble will be spared to procure for the Northern Star the latest intelligence up to the hour of going to press with the several editions .
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TO TAILORS Now Ready , by approbation of her Majesty , Queen Yictoria , and 11 . K . H . Prince Albert THE LONDON and PARIS AUTUMN and WINTER FASHIONS for 1847 and 1848 , by Benjamin Read and Co ., 12 , Hart-street , BloomBbury-square , London , and by < J . Berger , HolywelUtreet , Strand , London ; a most magnificent and superbly-coloured Print , surpassing everything of the kind previously published , accomparned with the most fashionable full size Dress , Riding , Frock , Hunting , and Wrapper Coat-patterw , with every particular part for each complete . Also , the mostfashr ™™ . " ¥ ?* " % ¦ * tyl ° Waistcoat Pattern , including the manner of Cutting ana making up the whole with information respecting the new scientific «« £ « ,, { Cutting , which fill beUlUhed Jan . " ffflj . 38 wffl sS ? o ? . ?? & *** . " $ " kind ^ foreconceiTed . rr co 10 s 5 or , post free , to all parts of the kingdom lis Patent Measures , with full explanation , 8 s the set < tl eereal est improvement ever known In the traded PatttraSw measure sent post fre 8 to all parts of the kingdom ? Is NEW PATENT INDICATOR , tor ascertaining pro-S 3 nf ndn u pOrt J Onln a 11 Sterns of cutting SS 2 S «„ e itj a " d » aw >« r of variation clearly W ? 2 *\ R d : r vc 8 « nted to B . Read for the same , AprU OflW ;™§" bylS J essr 8 Poole an < l Capmael , Patent Si ft lI * ncoln ' s-inn , London .-Declaration 3 K « b / the Right Honouwblo Sir ft . Carroll , Lord Majorof London , May 1 st , 18 * 7 . Vrice , with diagrams clearly explained , 7 s ; or , post free , 7 s 8 d . Sold by Messrs * ^ nd Co -. i Hart-street , Bloomsbury-square , London ; G . Berger , Holywoll-street , Sti-and , London ; and an oookseller 8 in the kiugdom . Post-office orders aim post stamps taken as cash . Habits H . H . L . performed for the trade . Bustfor fitting Coats on Boys' figures . -Forernen provided . —Instructions in Cutting complote , for all kinds of Style and Fashion , which can bo accomp lish in an incredibly short time , but the pupil may continue * nul he is fully satisfied .
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M m S T 0 H in returnln 8 «>« " *» for the support f « Jt 'Iv r r ee ^ ed ! u bigs most "' Pec tfuUy to in . form the public of Blackburn and its vicinity , that he will open ifce above commodioug establishment on Saturday , tf » 131 b lurt ., Toy a" public tea party . Tickets , 8 d . each , to bo had at the Timperance Hall , Whalley Bank . Tea on the table at five o ^ clock . Mr Nurton pledges himself to devote his attentien Jo the comfort and welfare of Commercial Travellers , and St » mf who may faT # ur Wm with toeir Patroaage . N . B . The members of the National Land Company will meet at the above house « n the 13 th iust ., and every succeeding Sat urday evening , at the UBualhour .
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- ST < . wo « r . --On Smutajjiteotag hit , the hall of « he lyeewn . Stockport , pregeatei . a . spleudld appearance , Ddne luerallj . crainrnei at a very iew minutes after the tin * announced fop the . proceeding ! . Mr Davies , the cshairmao , afterhe bad read an article from the ' St « , ' introduced the lecturer Mr E . Sheldon Chadwick , who poke for nearl y two noon duration , anldit themoit enthusiastic applauw . The best thanks of the meeting were awarded to tke jwag and talented lecturer , and the meeting concluded . Sokeu Town . —An overflowing audience attended on 8 unday evenine last , at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbilige-street , Hew ^ road . Mr Thomas Lucas was called to the chair , and read an excellent article from the Stak , on ' National Organisation ' which was warmly _
cpplmded . Joiia Araott , the tub . iecretarv , then read a letter from Mr Tspp , the secretary of the late Metropelitan Delegate Committee , calling on tke locality to elect two delegates to the said conraittee , in ordfer to re-organise the metropolis ; and said , that being confident that the members ef the Somers Town locality were most desirous that this vital and important question should be sufficiently carried out , he would more that a aeetioglw called for that purpose on Sunday evening next , which was seconded by Mr Fusiell , and uuani mcmslyagreedto . Mr John Fussell delivered an able and excellent lecture on Mr O'Connor ' s land Flan , in
which he fully proved its atility and practicability ; with much force defended the character of Mr O'Connor , fromthebasecalumaitsof a vile and hireling prtssg . ng ; and denounced them as being actuated by dishonest and sordid motives . The lecture was revived with muca enthusiasm . Spirited addreuss were also delivered by Messrs Subbing ( of Higbgate . ) Weeks , Burton , EobinsBn , Farris , Turner , Arnott , ana Child . £ L . St ., the proceeds of the late harmonic meeting , was ordered to be forthwith transmitted to the Widow Dod . son ; and after a vote of thanks o the lecturer the meeting separated , highly delighted with what they had heard .
Mr KsDB ' i Toes . —To the editor of the A ' ortte ™ Star . ^ DewSir , —Since toy report of mj tour in Scotland appeared in the Star , I have viilted a number of localities—among the principal of which are Paitley , Jehn . ¦ tone , Duafermline , Dundee , Kirkalday . Kingkornde . lu fact , since myorrival in the Land o'Cikes , I have lectured aearly every night . My success has been more than the most sanguine of oar friends could have anticipated . Chartism and Landism are rapidly on the inergise , and as intelligence progresses , so will oar principlta be knawh and appreciated . Tour readers will
know the condition ef the movement party , whem in * formed that the meetings have been numerous ; the an . dience attentive and intelligent ; there has been no real opposition . The'Whistler'has often been thrashed , and even the prets has acted honourably , ant thrOBfb the columns of local papers our principles have been made known to hundreds of readers , who exclaim to their astonishment ; Dear me , how sensible the . Chartitts are ! They are right after all 1 * I might writs to yon at considerable length , but I must lecture to-night in Montrose and it is post time . I thank yon for pagt favours , and remain , your * faithfully , S . Ktdd .
PS . —All localities wishing me to Tint them , most writs immediately , Edinburgh district , to Mr Camming . 15 , Duncan-street , Edinburgh ; Dunfermline and Tilli . © sultry district , to Mr Archibald , bootmaker , Alva ; Glasgow district , to Mr Sherrington , SO Bumford-street , Bridgeton , Glasgow . Bxiaaiojr . —At the quarterly raeetisg of No . 2 branch , held at Mr Dean ' s , No . 3 , Charles-street , the following officers were appointed : —William Fiest , treasurer ; John Brown , secretary ; Edwin Parkinson , scrutineer ; Henry Mackenzie and George OTreel , auditors ; John Trivis , Jann&ttril , BoazLeSon , Richard Coak , and Mechich Laisan , form the committee . Pkscot . —The members of this branch met on Sunday last , when Joseph Lawton was elected secretary , Jebn Mercer , treasurer ; John Welsby and John [ Beaumont , auditen . Meetings wil take pUce every fertnight at Mr Mercers . The next meeting will take place on Sm day the 14 th inst , at two o ' clock .
Qcesk'cHead , heii H * wf * x . —On Sunday last a crowded meeting was held in a large chapel lately occupied by the Primitive Methodists , to hear a lecture from Amtr ise Tomlinien , late of Manchester . The lecture was a very able one . The Teetotalers [ and the Chartists have united , and taken the chapel at Round Hill , in which lectures will be delivered every other week . On Sunday evening , Mr Donavan , of Manchester , delivered an instracttvs lecture on the Land and Labour Bank . Macciesfield . —Mr J . hn West delivered a very inttrcstiBg and instructive address in the Chartlstroom , Stanley-sreet , on Sunday evening hit , to a numerous and rtspeetablo audience . A vote of thanks was awarded to Mr Wett , and a subscription was entered into te a »! st Mr O'Cusner in protesting the MawkttUr . Bwrataer . andserery other paper that attempts to libel the Company or Mr O'Connor .
Badfoxd . —At a meeting of the members of this branch on Mondsy evening last , the subject of the local Levies was discussed , when the following resolation was passed unanimously : — « That the sum of one penny per share , per quarter , shall be paid by the shareholders of thi » branch ( except those who have paid np their shares , ) as a remuneration to the branch secretary , ont of which he shall pay all the expenses of the locality ; bmt those who bave paid aplheir shares shall pay half the above sum . ' The following resolution was also pasted unanimously : — ' That the secretary be em . powered to take all levies out of the first money paid after the quarter is due . ' The above rules to take effect on and after January 1 st 1848 .
NosTEOsaniAXD akd Dubham — A district delegate mtetiag of numbers ef the Natioaal Land Company was held { at No . 5 , Nombers Garth , Snnderland , on Suo ' aj , October 31 st , and the foloning places wate npre-eaUd by delegates : —Neweaftle-upon-T jue Mr Jamsf Watson ; North Shields , Mr John Bawlings South Shields , Mr William GLfilian ; Snoderlasd , Mr fisnry Eiiaei ; Bisbopwearmoutb , Mr WiiiaraBobbie ; Shlney Row , Mr Thomas Watkin ; ThernUy , Mr Thomu Dance ; Jarrow , Mr Joseph Mitchell ; Darling . tjn , "Mr John Moss : Mr William Gilfillaa in the char . The following resolations were passed;—'Ti » s the delegates present co Hereby instruct the distrc : wcretery to write to the directors , to request then to send Mr John West , to deliver lectures on the Rational Land Company iaeich branch in ths counties of Northumberland and Durham . ' ' That the delegates pr- nt recommend each branch of the Land Company in tt . se counties , to lay a levy of 24 . on cachmemker
of the L » nd Company , forttie pnrpase of defraying the lecturers' travslling tzpenses in these coanties . ' « That Mr O'Connor is folly entitled to , and we hereb y tender him , oar sincere thanks for his undeviatiag ana Straigotforirarl condnct relative to the nnmanl y attacks made upon him andthepriadples of the National Land Company . And further , we hereby pledge ourselves to procare the necesrary aid to bear him harmlessly thiough the impeading trial , for the vindication of his character . ' * That the nsxt general district delegate meeting beheld in the house of Mr Thomas Watkin , Mill Pitt , Shiney Bow , Durham , on Sunday , Ko'ember I 4 tb , at eleven o ' clock in the forenoon , —Jakes Nisbbtt , Distriet Secretary . —Tnemembers of the National Chari ter Association in the counties of Northumberland and Durham , are informed that the next district delegate meetbg . trill be held in tb » house of Martin Jade , Cock Ian , Head ef the -Side , Newcastle-upon . Tyne , on Sun * day , November 31 st , at two o ' clock in the afternosn .
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FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . Titcbios . —The quarterly meeting of the Chartist Association will be held on Friday eTening , November 12 . b , at the Half Moon Inn , when J . W . P . Wilkinson , of Exeter , will be present . 1 Liverpool . —A lecture will be delivered at Mr Farrall ' * , 4 , Caraeau-street , byMr Thomas Jones . Subject : * How can Labour best emancipate itself ¥ Chiir to betaken at half-past seven o ' clock . Martxebone . —A lecture will be delivered on Sunday evening , November 7 th , at the Coach Painters ' Armp , Circus-street , New-road , by Mr Lindwf Subject : * The Laws of Nature ? at seven o ' clock . A members' meeting will take place on Monday evening , November 8 : h , at the above place , at eieht o ' clock .
Lahbhth . —The Chartists of Lambeth and Sontkwark are earnestly requested to meet in the South Louden Chartist llall , on Wednesday eveniBg next , at eight o ' clock , for the purpose of forming a locality of the National Charter Association . Hkiwood . —Themembers of the Chartist Association are requested to meet in their room , on Sun " day next , the 7 ; hinstant , atone o ' elock in the after-» ncwn . Mr Ruffey Ridley will lecture at the Globe and Friends , Morgan-street , Commercial-road , on Sundavevening , November 7 th . Subject : ' Monarchy and Keuublicauism . ' Chair to be taken at half-past s . ven o ' clock .
Mr J . Jokes will lecture at the Globe and Friends , Morgan-street , Commercial-road , oh Tuead iv evening , November 16 th , at eight o ' clock . Subject : ' The Charter and Land Company . ' Toweb IIahleis—Mr Win . Dixuu , of Manchester , will lecture on Sunday next , Ntiv < niber 7 ih , at the Sir Walter Scott , opposite Northampton-etieet , CambriHie-ro td , a > half-past seven . Halifax . —Mr Clissett will lecture in the Working Man ' s llall , Ball Close-lane , on Sunday , November 7 tu , at six o ' clock in the evening . 1 / jwek Warlet *—Mr Shackleton will deliver a leciute in the Chartist Room . Lower Warley , on Sunday next , November 7 ih , at six o ' clock in the
eveiw ^ . . Midqlw— Mr Tomlins-m will lecture in this pla-ie , on Sunday , November 7 th , at mx o ' clock in the evening . A 1 ix--sds «? Stose 8 . —MrBmvden will lecture at this place , on Sunday , Noveabw 7 th , at six o ' clock iu * ne evening . : Ellakd . —Messrs Rushton and Qooson will address th .-. Caartis ! sofEllandintheir room , on Sunday , November lib . at six o ' clock in the evening . Halifax—On Sunday eveaing next , at the usual t ' " * e , Mr Clissett will lecture in the Ckartist-room , En . Cl ( ie-lane .
SCJTL 45 D — Ha S . Etsd ' s Boon , — Edinburgh , Ujnday , Xoveab . T 8 A ; Qawbridgc , Tuesday , 9 tB ; eeorg e Hills , Wednesday , Ilth ; Edinburgh , Thursday 11 th ; Alloa , Monday , 15 th ; Kircaldy , Tuesday , 16 th ; and Buckhaveo . Wednesday , 17 tb . -
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« THE RIGHTS OP PROPERTY . " Within that land was many a malcontent , Who curs'd the tyranny to which he bent ; That soil foil i many a wringing despot saw , Who work'd his wantonness in form of law . If there is ' one duty which more than anyother , it is the bounden work of every true patriot to perform , that duty is to labour —heart and soul—for the destruction of the influence of the journalist press , as that press is at present conducted .
Of all theobstacles that hesetthe path of the true reformer , those presented by the hostility andperfidjr of the periodical press are by far the most injurious . The hundred thousand bayonets wielded by the Government of this country , with all the additional physical power that Government can command , is as nothing compared with the power of that gigantic combination of gold and lies , which knaves and fools have vaunted as "the palladium of our libertie » , "but which daily experienca proves to be the most deadl y enemy of the rights , the interests , and the happiness of the millions .
Z There is no villany in existence that has not its advocate in the ranks of the press-gang ; there is no crime that can be committed against the body politic , that is not sanctioned by the press—always providing that the criminals are not petty villains . Murderand robbery , fraud and lying , must be committed on a grand scale—that suffices to render them legitimate According to the press , war is " national glory , " and the vindication of " national honour . " The plunder of the people of thirty millions of money annually , to gorge the Debt
leeches , is upheld by the press as " the honourable maintenance of national credit . " The defrauding of six-sevenths of the people of their rights of citizenship , is defended by the press as " a wise provision of * our glorious constitution . * " The chicanery of the law , the State-craft of the pulpit , and the " burking , ' and slandering habitually employed by the press itself , aro held by our" boat poor . iblo public instructors , " to be necessary and laudable for "the preservation of 'our glorious institutions . '"
It is true that there are' many journals , which affecting the philanthropic " dodge , " make a dead set against some particular grievance , and contrive to manufacture a certain amount of popularity by thundering against the game laws , capital punishments , church rates , tithes , &c . ; or by advocating certain paltry " reforms , " such as free-trade , education , revision of . the excise laws , separation of church and state , &c . J $ ut these journals are , generally , as bitter and unscrupulous in their hostility to anything in the shape of real reform , as are the vilest Tory papers . There are exceptions , but the exceptions are " like angels' visits , few and far between . "
The Times occasionally affects the character of « the poor man ' s friend . " Some glaring abuse of our monstrous Poor Law system , some outrageous exhibition of landlord heartlessness , or some shameless stretch of magisterial authority , is made t he occasion for the Times fulminating its thunders in behalf of " the rights of humanity . " But let an earnest effort be made to confer upon the , people the power of righting themselves , and relieving themselves from the cruelties of Poor Law officials , the tyranny of landlords , and the despotic insolence of magistrates , and , forthwith , the Times assailstfeese who are parties to that
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generous effort with all the weapons of its sarr casm and slander , its abuse and lies . ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ] l The article noticed in our last , in which the Times sought , by dint of slang , sneering , and misrepresentation , to render both odious and ridiculous—the popular manifestation at '' the Crown and Anchor , " on the 25 th ult ., would , of itself , be sufficient proof of the shameless hostility of that corrupt journal to the cause of truth and justice . ; But a subsequent number of that journal contained a still more disreputable article—we allude to its comments on the Memorial of the
Catholic Hierarchy , presented to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland . The memorial itself , and "his Excellency ' s" reply , we leave to be dealt with by Mr O'Connor , who has promised to do justice to both ; we confine our remarks to the abominable doctrinespropounded by the Times , concerning the - <• rights of property . " The Catholic Hierarchy complained in their memorial that , in Ireland , "The sacred and indefeasible rights of life . ' are forgotten amidst the incessant reclamations of the subordinate rights of property . ' ' On this , the Times asks , "Does the Roman Catholic Church , then ,
really teach that the right of life is indefea . sible , and superior to the right of property ? Suck ' snot the teaching of the English Church- No English Bishop would ever preach such doctrine . ' The more shame ' then , to tte English Church . If that Church is perishing , if its influence is crumbling away , if Catholicism is rapidly gaining ground in this country , what wonder , when the one Church is the Support of the rich oppressor , and the other at least professes to sympathise with the poor oppressed?—when . the English Church defends the rights of property , and
the Catholic Church the rights of life ? - In England , " the rights of property , ' ' sayfei . the Times , " are enforced with an absolute rigour . There is no such thing as open or -social resistance . " This the Time * applauds , notwithstanding its withering consequences , which it proceeds . to describe , without one word of protest , as follows : —" Under this strong regime the whole labouring population has lost every vestige o f property , lost all right to cottage or land , lost almost all right to the tribunals and processes of law" Such ( according to the Times ) are the natural results of English
veneration for "the rights of property . " ... - , The landed aristocracy acquired possession of the soil by the sword , or by grants from royal robbers . The present generation of that class perpetuate their usurpation by fraud and force—law and a standing army . They live in mansions of surpassing splendour , and' are " clothed in purple and fine linen , and fare sumptuously every day . " On the other hand , the tiller of the soil works "from early morn to dewy eve , " for nine , or ten , or , in some places , seven or eight shillings weekly , which
enables him to vegetate , half naked , in a wretched hovel upon the coarsest food . Quite right , the English peasant respects " the rights of property ! , ' The aristocrat claims proprietorshi p over thousands of wild . creatures , - which he slaughters for his amusement or his profit ; the pennyless poacher shoots a solitary pheasant or snares a hare , and for that is dragged to gaol . Hurrah for " the rights of property !" Fishing in the rivers and " trespassing" on the fields of the rich man is forbidden and
punished by the law , made to protect "the rights of property I ' Property must be protected ; therefore , the taking of a pennyworth of " waste" or rags is punishable by the law , which , however , permits the factory-lord to deprive bis work people of the fruits of their industry to any amount he may think proper , through the medium of a reduction of wages . This protection against petty plunderers , conjoined with the nower
to plunder upon a grand scale , forms part and parcel of "the rights of property ! ' The workless , homeless , clotheless , foodless being is insulted with the name of " pauper , " condemned to hare his best affections outraged , and given food inferior in quantity and quality to the provender of the rich man s dogs and swine . Any better treatment of the poor would increase the rate ? , already a burden upon " the rights of property !"
The exercise of a freeman ' s right to a voice in the choice of the law-makers of the land is denied to avery man not having a brickand-mortar qualification . Class-legislation is the great bulwark of " the rights of property !" Our whole system of government , with our enormous standing army , police , judges , [ jailors , and executioners , is maintained not for the preservation of the liberties and welfare of the people , but to uphold "the rights of property !" The result is , as stated by the Times , that " the whole labouring population has lost every vestige of property—lost all right to cottage or land—lost almost all right to the tribunals and processes of law !"
In fact , the wrongs of poverty are solely caused by tf the rights of propertyj !" The Dukes of Atholl and Argy ' le depopulate huge districts , and doom the wretched inhabitants to perish by famine , fever , or shipwreck ; but in so doing , they only exercise "the rights of property I ' The New Zealanders and Caffres dispute the right of their English spoliators to deprive them of their lands , and for so disputing are given over to indiscriminate slaughter ; and this is defended by the press as a necessary and wholesome vindication ( on the part of the English ) of "the rights of property ! " The of the
crimes and ^ cruelties war with China , were occasioned by our opium-dealers demanding the aid of British cannon to enforce " the rights of property ! " Even in the United States , the theoretical excellence of Republicanism is nullified b y the conspiracy of the graspers of " property . " In the so-called "free states , " land robbery and wages slavery have already produced astate of things similar to English society . In the southern States the labourer is a bought and sold chattel , and every attempt to liberate the unhappy being is punished by Lynch law , or by the law of the land ; to attempt to give liberty to the slave is , in those States , the highest crime against" the rights of property 1 " . The
ostensible pretext for the States picking a quarrel with Mexico was , to compel the payment of . a few millions of dollars , alleged to be due to certain Yankee traders . In pursuit of those "dollars" immense sums have been squandered , far exceeding the amount claimed from Mexico—very many thousands of lives have beeil Sacrificed—the Mo « ioana liavo been cursed with all the horrors of pillage , fire , rape , and murder—the American Union has acquired a name of eternal infamy , and a claim to retribution , which future taxation , wars , and intestine divisions will be sure to inflict ; all occasioned by sacrificing the rights of man to " [ the rights of property !" The number of victims immolated to the
" rights of property" exceed , by millions upon millions , all the victims sacrificed at the shrines of all the false gods of this world , from the birth of time to the present hour . From Moloch to Juggernaut , earth has seen no sacrifice equal to thatwhich in our day is hourly going on , of broken hearts and withered lives ; —deaths by hunger , toil , grief , the sword , and the gallows , to maintain in their unholy supremacy "the rights of property " The English peasant is accustomed , like his fathers , to toil , suffer , and die , and offer no
resistance . The Highlander , emasculated in soul , dies and makes no sign . Though the Caffres and New Zealanders can fight , as their invaders know to their cost , they are too far from the seat of . power to alarm the governing classes . In one portion only of Victoria ' s dominions is there that resistance to " the rights of property" which is of sufficient importance to render the ruling few uneasy . In Ireland the violation of the ri ghts of life by the landlords « o , rather frequently , entail upon the violators the penalties prescribed by thefierce justice of revenge . In Ireland only do our rulers find « the difficulty " of ruling
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Jpicuit y which ' - Will / we trust , become more difficult , until they zealously iet their hands to ,. the ' ^ 'ork pf sweeping away . * h < 5 monstrous abuses—social and political—which have turned that eountry into a hell upon earth . ' ' . ' . In another column our readers will find an account of the infernal doings of some of the landlordocracy of the county Cork . The . little all of food possessed by the growers torn from them for " rent ; " the houses of the peasantry torn down , and the wretched beings driven to =. ; . . .... rj . ; , " , . ' ..---r <
add to the sweltering . mass of town-pauperism , or left , old and young , men , women , and children , to perish by the wayside of cold , disease , and hunger ; the pitiless skies their only coy ing , and a ditch their bed of death . Rather than this accursed state of thin s should continne , we say , " perist the rights of property" and the demon-poEsessors of property too . If the murderous aristocrats were the victims of an Irish Jacquerie , they would but meet with their richly merited reward . \ Ve war not against property , ; ontbe contrary
as our support of the National Land Company proves , we earnestly desire to see tbe working classes obtain for themselves social independence and political freedom by beeoming pos « es 8 or 8 of property . Our hostility is directed against that infamous system , ' which sacrifices fife to property , and makes wealth ' the tyrant over its creator—labour . "We desire a just state of things in which property shall be subservient to human life ; in which the land shall be the recognised property of the state , and the tillers of the sou shall be the first partakers of its fruits ; in wkich labour natural
snail nave its just rewara anu rigwo , and be | no longer sacrificed in the field , the 0 factory , and the legislature at the shrine of M capital and class-usurpation . || Until such a state of things is established ; until the rich learn to ; do , justice and love . ^ mercy ; until the press becomes what it ' should jj be the preacher of truth , the scourger of wrong ,: -. ; and the defender of the oppressed , we shall j ] continue to denounce both , —both the hireling J , journalists , and thtir selfish employers . We F will respect " the rights of property , " when * property respects the rights of man , ! but g against the present cannibal system , we pro- C claim ¦ « war to the knife ! " [ ¦ M Oo ^ ^
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RECEIPTS OF TBE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , FOR THE WEEK ENDING . NOVEMBER i . PER MR O'CONNOR . 1 SECTION No , 1 , II&Bii . £ I . d , Alva « 0 10 0 Bunaln , No . 1 400 Orsndon .. 10 8 Norwich , Bradley 8 14 0 Ely H o 10 0 Sutton-in . Ashfield , 310 Reading M 3 0 0 Kidderminsttr , 5 0 t Sudbury .. 8 19 0 Birmingham , Gravford « 8 9 0 Goodwin M 1 12 0 Longton .. 010 Leeds .. t 0 0 Limehouie .. 0 16 6 Heckmondwike 2 0 6 Hamilton « 0 7 0 Leicester , Astill 8 0 0 Carlisle .. 10 0 New Radford .. . 1 6 11 Hebden Bridge 17 0 Merthjr , Jones 2 12 0 Lower Warier 312 0 Blackburn ., 0 8 2 Rochdale .. 0 8 0 Bradford „ 3 0 8 Bromley , No . 1 0 6 ' 0 Trowbrldge .. 2 2 0 Umbeth .. 0 1 9 Sunderland „ 3 lu 0 Nottingham .. 1 17 6 Leamington .. 0 10 Glasgow .. 0 t 6 Hull .. 0 2 6 Hamilton .. 0 10 0 Mottram ... 1 12 9 Preston , Brown 10 0 Manchester .. 1 10 8 Burnley , No 3 ... 1 1 0 Preston , Liddel 0 8 4 Cheltenham .. 0 13 Stalybridge .. 10 0 Huddersfield .. 0 9 0 Whittington and Oxford » 16 0 Cat ... 310 4 Newport , Mon- Newcastle-uponmouth .. 0 2 10 Tyne . ,. 1 4 0 Tiverton „ 310 0 Coke , No . 1 ,. 0 3 6 Truro . .. 0 0 ( Ashton „ 0 7 6 New Milns ., 0 6 7 Liverpool » 1 0 ° Blackburn .. 0 3 2 _ £ 82 U C
SECTION Ne . J . Loughboroughl 0 5 0 Devizes .. 8 4 0 Birmingham , Gray 0 0 9 Sutton-in . Aahfield 3 12 1 Alva . .. 9 18 ' 0 Stafford .. 0 10 Ely » 5 9 1 Birmingham , Shrewsbury .. 011 11 Goodwin .. 338 Newcastle-upon . Lancaster .. 4 10 0 Tyne .. 110 Leeds « 2 0 0 Honsell .. 016 0 Arraley ,. 18 6 Shoreditch .. 0 10 Heckmondwike 0 10 Crajford .. 0 10 New liadford .. 0 8 0 Longton .. 0 10 Banbury „ 0 1 0 Chtlsea .. 926 Merthjr , Jones 2 12 0 Limohouse 1 . 0 2 0 Leigh „ 0 i 2 MarketLanagton cib 1 . RUckburn 1 9 n Iveston » 2 9 8 Ledbury "" e" 2 « Rochdale .. 0 10 Westminster ,. 2 8 4 Burnley , No . 1 2 18 0 Carltoa „ , 0 1 0 Clayton West 2 14 Bradford „ 5 0 0 Camberwell .. 060 Trowbridge „ 013 0 Falkirk .. 0 2 6 Sunderland .. 016 6 Somers Town .. 0 14 6 Torquay M 1 110 Lambeth .. 1 10 6 Plymouth „ 013 0 Whittington and Leamington lie Cat » 0 2 6 Hull .. 040 Nottingham .. 9 U 0 Hawick " nr Bristol .. ' 1 u 0 Mottram Z 130 Darlington .. 0 10 0 Manchester " ill P « ston , Brown 0 S 0 Stalybrldge j " , 2 0 0 Cheltenham .. 1 8 6 Gosport * , 010 « Huddersfield .. 060 WaUoken 0 1 4 Stock on .. 618 0 G « o . Martin 01 « Barn 8 ley , No . l 0 10 0 Geo . Allison " 0 2 0 Camngton .. 8 15 8 Moses Gillingoam 8 14 0 TSignmouth .. 2 6 0 Liverpool „ 113 1 Norwich .. 8 17 6 Gainsborough " . 010 New Milna .. 1 6 0 Nuneaton .. 0 1 « Newcastle-upon- Blackburn „ 199 Tyne . , 1 16 0 paisley .. 15 6 Perth .. 8 4 6 Bilston ., 1 2 6 Salford ., 0 11 6 Birmingham , Ashton ., 0 16 Goodwin .. 1 « 4 £ 229 1 s
SECTION No . 8 . < . Huddersfield .. 5 7 0 Stalybridge '„ 6 0 0 North Shields .. 0 10 Wnlsoken „ 0 5 0 Stockton .. 0 10 0 James Cutrisi .. 0 5 0 i Barnsley , No . 1 l 6 0 E . Langan „ 0 2 fi Sutton-in . Ashtield 4 14 4 Allan Harper .. 0 8 0 1 Hexham „ 618 0 Thomas Kyne ., 0 IB 0 Newport , Mon- Colne , No . 1 .. 4 9 e ¦ mouth ., 014 0 Ashton „ 21 8 6 I Wootton-under- G 1 O 8 BOD ,. 4 18 0 Rinn& a " 2 ° ' ° "verpool .. 0 8 0 ' Bandford „ 243 Bacnp „ j 10 0 r liverton „ 5 10 0 Gainsborough .. 0 610 t Hewcafltle-upon . .. Holytowa „ 0 12 a 1 TJne „ 110 Blackburn „ « 14 It
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LONDON NEWSPAPERS .-Timea , HcraW , Chrome' * &c , posted the day of Publication , at 2 "s . P er Quarter . Sent the day after publication , at 10 s per quarter . Other papers equally moderate . To be paid i » " ' vance . Address to Jas . Bentley , Kews agent . 15 , Giltspurskeet , City , London .
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street , Haymarket , in the City of Westmins ter , a '"' SS ^ ITtt 1116 S ame Street and Parish , for the Pr . pWC * ' FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., M . P ., and pubhf / lj Wiuuh HiwiTT , of Ko . 18 , Oharies ^ treet , D »» don . street , ATalworth , in the parish of St . Marv , *^ "Ston the Ceunty of Surrey , at thoOflice , No . » Great Windmill-street , Haymarket , in the Cityo tW ** November 6 th , 1847 .
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THE BALLOT . A ballot for 300 acres of the Company ' s land will take place at 83 , Dean-street , Soho , London , during the enBuing week , and in the following order : — First Section—Monday , Nov . 8 . Second Section—Tuesday , 9 . Third Section—Wednesday , 10 . Fourth and Fifth Sections—Thursday , 11 . The ballot to commence at seven o ' clock in the evening of each day , and to lie continued until the completion of each section . Thomas Clark , Cones . Sec . >
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MIICIUAMKOUB . i * 5 ° In consequence « f the enormous length of the re- j ports of the Manchester and Nottingham meetingB , we ; have beem compelled to curtail all communications in- j serted ; we have also been obliged t « postpone the con- . tributionB of numerous correspondents till omr nsxt . \ t $ > Letters from the Mowing ctrmptndenti will be in . , sertedin our next number . Henry Boas , W . H . Clif . . ton . H . Cullingham , and 'ProPatria . ' Ssveral other letters are under coasideration . 1 Give os it now ! -Tho lines with this title shall appear j in our next . . Reviews . —For the reason above stated we nave been compelled to postpone our usual ' reviews . ' Notices of' The Poems of Henry Gracchus , ' the ' Ubouier' for November , and isveral publications will appear in our next . OUB F 8 KNCH AMD ISIBR CoBBIB ? ON »* NT 8 . —Y « rj relUCtantty we are obliged to postpone Interesting c « muunieations from Paris and Dublin . fS" Since tfae foregoing notices were in type , wo have been etmpelled to withdraw a mass of reports of Land nd Chartist meetings , notices to correspoadents , * c , to make room for the astounding exposure of Somerville before Sir Peter Laurie . The withdrawn matter ¦ hall appear im our next . 3
J Co Iuatovs & Corrttuqtfttn T& )
J Co iUatovs & CorrttUQtfttn t& )
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1 The news this week from India , France , Spain , c « nd Portugal , ia devoid of intereet . The tidings H from - ' ¦ ¦ •? . > • - ¦¦ •¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ... ... I \ . SWITZERLAND . . ? leave no room for doubt , that by this time civil war fi has commenced , in that country . The commissioners , j sentto the ointomofthe Sonderbund , having failed £ toeffeot a paeifie arrangement , and thecompro- V mire , proposed by the League at the last moment , c having been rejected , there was nothing left but war . 1 The deputies of the Senderbund quitte dBerne on the c 29 tb . having first published a protest and manifesto s against the aota of the Diet . According to the latest K accounts , the troops of the ConfedsratioQ were march- I ing on the insurgent caatona . ^ ITALY . - Terror reigns throughout the dominions of the King of Naples . The most infernal cruelties are m- 1 flioted upon the insurgents who fall into the handi i of the royalist party . >
The Northern Star Satcbday . Noyember 6,1847.
THE NORTHERN STAR SATCBDAY NOYEMBER 6 , 1847 .
• ¦ ¦ .^ ...... . • C Carnal Anil /Oreip, J C
• ¦ ¦ . ^ ...... . c Carnal anil / oreip , j
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NOTICE . The manager has received a remittance of twenty-five pounds from tbe ' Minerva Lodge , Ovenden , No 681 'in the Deposit Department of this Bank . ' T . Pbicb , Manager . RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION Maschester ... J 0- 0 Brighton , per MrBurk ... Oil Flower ... 030 £ 8 11 FOB THE PROSKCDTION OP MB PR 0 PBIEI 0 R 8 OF THE .. .. ¦ MAHCHE 8 IBR KXAUWEB . ff » ; :: S ! J 2 St : SIJ SK * ::: ¦ ! J S ISr * * " 5 ;; Mansfield ... 011 0 '" " _ £ i i ~ i TOE M 08 B WI 0 N O » 8 WAF 0 ID MDBStK CAS ^™" Darlington ... 0 10 0 Kilbarchan ... Too Windy Nook 0 2 6 Mansfield ... \ \ \ g'c bd . F . Burk 1 9 Armley ... 0 2 0 R . H . Burk ... 0 10 Hull ' ... oll ° £ 29 It C . Doilb , Secretary .
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Whittingtaa and I wgmtx . jki ' u ^ - ... % o 1 " ¦ ¦ "" .. . ; ,, . Jh ^ Ti I BXPENSB FUND . T ^^ l i Cheddiagton 0 80 James Goldie 0 0 I toagnborooih . 0 3 6 Peter Ooldi * 0 ,, i Alva .... ' . 0 5 « TkbmuOoMIt » I ¦ J Ovindea ... « 1 0 Charles Goldie ij' I Ely ... »« ° 2 6 Robert Audenon 0 1 , E MountMrrell 0 10 AnnBeely ... 0 1 1 Mountain ... 0-3 <* Henry Aston 2 » 1 Shrewflbdry ... 0 2 0 J . SethW « llii 0 2 ! I Jerky , St Heller * 0 i « Frand « Long 0 2 I GlouceiUr . Goy 0 V 3 0 W . Pollwd ... 0 1 ' 1 Scolu - 0 2 0 Hoies Gillloiham 3 ! 1 WalllDgboroug h 0 « 0 Tbomai Cook 0 2 a 1 Gorbridge ... 0 1 liabellt Burton 0 1 9 Oongl « ton ... . 0 2 0 'John Wation 1 « NewcBstle-upon . W . Austin ... » 2 j E Tjne ... 8 2 Mailed Murray < 2 | Upton . on . Severa 0 8 0 Samuel Belcher 0 2 j Buralem ... 0 « « W . Smith . ^ 0 a , Weitsrham 0 6 6 JohnAddlfon 0 2 0 I Shoreditch 0 4 0 W . Chapman 0 5 j f Crayford ... 0 6 0 Geo . Martin t S | Cheliea ... . 0 8 ^ 0 GWe « n ; TByIpr 0 2 0 I Someri Town 0 2 0 Stephen Mills 0 2 9 Limehouie ... 0 10 0 John Brlckwoed 0 2 0 I Abingdon . ;; 0 4 0 Geo . Parkin 0 1 6 Aberdeen ... ' 0 1 10 J . F . Armstrong 0 2 1 I Bury ... 12 0 W . Hadgson 0 2 | I S'roudwater 0 6 C Riohard Blcome 0 3 0 I Hebden Bridge 015 6 Dyonliins Modea 0 2 i I Market LaviogtpK 0 10 4 G . Goodacre junr . 0 2 e I Lower Warley 0 4 . 0 James W . Pelrce 0 1 g I Blytho ; .. 0 2 8 John % Peirct 1 6 I Ivsston ... 0 8 0 Thos . Humphreys 0 ] | I KUbarobm ... H > * Halitead ... « 1 9 Rochdale ... 0 2 0 Derby ... 0 6 « M . aBSfleld , ... 0 4 6 Hull ... 0 9 g Clayton , W « st » 1 » -W Hawick ... 1 « g I Wwksop ... 0 4 0 Cluckenley ... 0 2 | Campiie ... 0 14 « Mottram ... IU | Norton Folgate . e 1 6 Maechtster ... 1 0 WhlttlngtOE and Accrington ... 0 ( 6 Cat " .. ; < ¦• Goiport ... t if Nottingham 1 16 8 Bilston ... 2 I Alnwick ... 3 Preston ( Lfddle ) 13 « Glasgow . ; . ' 15 ' » Staleybrldgo -i 0 | Bristbl ''ft- . "" ¦ ' M « Walsoken '^ ... ' 0 1 6 Darlington .. . 19 E . H . TravU ' 3 0 Hamilton ... 8 4 Q . Goodacresenr . 8 2 g Preston , Brown # 13 0 Leicester Freeman 2 0 Burnley ( No . 3 ) 16 » Blackburn ... 3 5 j Cheltenham 310 11 Crewe ... t « | Hudderafield 9 6 Wwtminster 0 8 1 Oiford ... 1 0 AUoa ... 0 2 0 Boston ... 2 0 Carlton ... 0 2 9 Northwich ... . 616 High Wycomb 0 i 6 Devizes ... 0 4 6 Trowbridge ... 0 5 0 Retfotd ... 0 2 0 Snnderland 0 6 « Stafford ... 0 10 Torquay Quay lit Birmingham Good- Plymouth „ . 0 7 ft win ... 0 " 0 New Radford 15 3 Lincoln ... 0 2 Banbnry ... 1 5 « Leeds ... 2 . 0 . . Bermondsey . 10 . 0 Armley ... 0 7 0 Leigh ... 013 0 Heckmondwike 013 » MelU ... Oil Birmingham , Ship » 6 Minster Lovell 0 6 « Smethwlck ... 0 4 0 Leicester , Astill 8 9 2 Newport , Von- Ezaing ... 0 t 0 month ... 0 4 0 Blandford ' ... 0 3 i Teignmouth ... 0 8 0 Tiverton ... 0 6 0 Wooton-under- Trmro ,. 0 2 » Edge ... 8 0 Glasgow ... 0 2 0 Malmsbury ... 0 2 9 Liverpool ... 0 6 IS Bdment ... 0 2 0 Gainsboroagh 0 2 0 Barnard Castl « 0 10 0 Cheater ... 0 7 | Old Basford ... 0 4 0 Aberdeen ... 0 16 Spilsby ... 0 9 0 Nuneaton ... 0 2 1 Birkenhead .. 0 9 6 Blackburn ... 3 0 1 Hewcaittoupon * Campsl * ... 0 2 0 Tyne ... OSS Markiach ... 9 1 I Perth ... ... 0 7 0 Iviiton ... 9 2 0 Mertbyr ... 2 Paisley ... 0 3 0 Boulogne ... 0 5 0 J , G . Barstow and Colne ( No . 1 ) 0 10 Brother ... 0 2 0 Padiaam ... 0 2 0 Timothy Hunt 0 2 0 £ 63 IS H
TOTAL LANS » CUD . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 82 14 6 Mr G'Conntr , Section No . 2 ... 229 1 2 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 266 i 3 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 835 7 8 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 5 ... 872 15 5 Expense Fund ... ... 6815 i \ Rules ... ... 1311 2 £ 2 , 383 9 65 Bank ... ... 181 2 9 Land Purchase , per Mr Russell 47 6 0 £ 2 , 591 _ 18 JJ Wh . Dixoh . Chbistofhek Doile , Thos . Claek , Corres . Seo . Philip M'GsiTH . Fin . Bee .
Emata—Two pounds sent , some time since , from Kilbarchan should have appeared in the Star of the 23 rd of October , the amount forming part of tot fourth section total for that week . In the Star * t the 16 th of October . Hull should be section No . 4 , £ 6 I 2 s . 6 d . In the « ar of the 2 Srd of Oct ., Worcester should be section Nc . 4 £ 10 6 s . Id . ; and that of the 30 th , Hanley shtuldhare seeniectita No . 5 , £ 11 . Newport Pagnell shouldhave been section Ne . * , £ 1415 s .
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Cheddington M os 8 Stafford , > ... 1 ~ A . J Stoney Stratford 1 . 2 ,. 6 -Korfliatopton » ,-, 0 , 9 Birmingham , Gray -0 * l ' .- « . Chatham A" y « ' --I •¦'•«¦ . * Winlaton » 0 It 6 Birmingham , -Ji Loughborough 0 , . 4 1 « ,. Goodwin . P 13 ; 4 Alva ; " u "' . S 18 6 Lancastir' ' « 1 . 0 Ely n 2 6 0 Leeds « . 8 8 0 Shrewsbury „ 1 is 6 Armley m" 0 . 3 « Newcaitlcupon- - Htckmohdwike 417 0 Tyne . .. 1 lilt Birmingham ] Ship 2 6 2 Upton-on . Severn 1 0 0 Smethwick .. 0 1 » Reading .. 9 0 6 Minster Lovell 0 8 0 Shoreditch .. 115 0 Leicester , Aitill 16 0 9 Dundee » 816 0 New Radford m 0 4 8 Chelsea . ' .. 01010 Banbury .. 0 8 6 Bury " '• 417 8 VYednesbury .. 5 0 0 Carlisle .. 1 0 0 Merthyr , JoneB 0 6 0 Hebden Bridge . 0 16 Bermondsey » 9 4 6 Blythe ... 3 4 4 Leigh ; „ ' 8 3 6 Iveston - 9 8 0 Blacliburh „ 8 1410 Kilbarchan « 017 0 Ledbury , .. 0 1 0 Rochdale » 0 3 0 Westminster « 0 12 0 Burnley , No . 1 .. 1 14 0 Allbv ' « 1 11 0 CampsU .. 0 8 6 High Wycombfl 2 6 0 Stepney - 0 11 0 Eetterlng » 19 0 Norton Folgate 2 0 0 Bradford h 40 0 Falkirk .. 0 2 6 Trowbridge M 3 14 6 Someri Town .. S % 6 Sunderland .. 8 5 0 Whittington and Torquay u 0 10 Cat . „ 2 110 Plymouth .. 8 8 0 Lambeth .. l 4 6 Leamington .. . 215 . Nottingham .. 1217 0 Halstead ... 16 0 Glasgow < . ' . " i 12 6 Hull » 1 0 0 Bristol « 1 6 0 Hawick . „ . .. 0 8 0 Darlington « 017 0 Mottram H 14 1 Hamilton „ 1 6 0 Manchester « 8 2 0 Preston , Brown 0 8 0 . Accrington * .. 6 19 4 Burnley , No . 3 1 3 , 6 Gosport .. 9 4 4 Cheltenham ,. ' 513 0 Bilston : * .. 6 0 « Bolton „ 5 0 0 . Preston , LiddeU 0 , 8 6 Merthyr .. 5 8 6 paisley .. 0 7 0 BouUgne . .. 0 8 6 Aberdeen .. 0 16 . 6 Chipping Norton 0 ^ 6 . .-. •; . . .: ¦
» | (' . " ; SBCTipHHo . 4 . . ' ;_ . ' ' „; :.,, . . " ¦ , ; Cheddington « 2 15 0 Northampton .. 4 0 0 Stoney Stratford 8 11 6 . Norwich , Clark , 15 o t Birmingham , « ray 3 > s 13-ChathnmiCoric 8 , o o Winlaton .. 18 0 Kidderminster 5 0 C Loughborough 5 , 3 0 Birmingham , - . - Alva ¦ ¦¦ ; „ 2 1 .. Goodwin ' ... 7 ,. « . « . Ovingdon ^ 1 . 0 0 Leeds . - ' .., 16 0 0 ountain :, H ¦ 4 13 8 Armley . , , .. l , 4 . 8 Shrewsbury .. 11 8 Heckmondwike . 31 7 7 Jersey , StHilllerV * . 3 , 0 Birmingham , Ship 1 18 0 Eccle * .. " " 018 0 'Smethwiok , i 3 18 6 Welliagborpugh ; ' 8 3 ' 4 ' Minster Lover . ' . , ' ¦ 0 . 8 0 ' ngletoh' " .. " 8 4 , 0 ^ Leicester , Astlll . 10 : 0 ; 0 wcas ' fle-upoiw ¦ '» - ' .,- ,.,:. New . Radford ,. 40 16 ' 6 Tyoe . : .. ¦ « ' 9 ; -8 . 8 , Banburi ,. ,.. .. 23 0 0 Hindley . Cook .. 3 , 010 WedneBbury ,, .. t J Upton-on-Severn 1 8 10 Merthyr , Jonas 6 14 fl Barslem ¦ .. 4 16 0 Bennondsey- « f 0 15 0 Farrington ¦ ¦ " . ;¦ ¦ 1 ' -4 ' -4 Leteh ' ...: £ ¦ ,... 1 5 10 WesteAam .. l o . 0 : MeUs , . Smith . .. 0 18 0 Howsell ... 44 o . Leicester , Freeman 5 8 o Shoreditch « 2 4 6 Blackburn .. 20 6 8 Crayford .. 18 17 8 Crewe « 0 1 0 Chelsea h S 17 0 Leibury .. 0 8 4 mehouse .. 8 14 10 Westminster M 0 10 0 Aberdeen .. 0 10 O -AUoa n 8 , 12 10 hipping Norton 0 6 8 Carlton H 10 3 1 Hamilton M 1 10 0 High Wycombe 3 19 o Barrowford .. 6 0 A Mouhtsorrell .. 1 8 I Bury .. 0 18 Eettering „ 010 0 Carlisle M 2 0 0 Droylsdeh .. 2 7 Hebden Bridge 0 12 6 Bradford \ » 35 0 0 Market Lavingtbn 18 0 6 Bramhope J „ 115 0 Blythe H 010 0 Trowbridge « 019 9 Iveston M 311 4 Sunderland .. 2 1610 Kilbarchan .. 5 8 6 Torquay » 3 1810 Rochdale .. 2 610 Bacup .. 5 0 6 Burnley ; No . 1 5 0 0 Plymouth ,. 14 1 6 Mansfield , W . H 0 7 0 Leamiagton .. 2 3 6 Clayton West .. 3 7-0 Stow-on . the . Wold 508 Worksop .. 7 7 0 Derby „ 18 6 Campsie .. 0 7 0 Hull ¦ .. 10 18 8 Camberwell M 14 0 Hawick ., 018 8 Stepney .. 0 It 6 Cbickenly .. lo 0 0 Norton Folgate 719 6 Mottram „ 7 8 3 Falkirk n 314 fi Worcester ., 18 16 0 Hamnersmlth 0 2 0 Manchester .. 4017 11 Somers Town .. 0 17 6 Accrington .. 18 6 Whittington and GoBport ... 5 10 Cat .. 14 6 Bilston - .. 20 O O Lambeth .. 0 la fi Preston . Liddel S 8 7 Swindon M 10 0 Stalybridge .. 10 0 0 Nottingham .. 64 3 0 Walsoken „ 813 4 Glasgow .. 8 2 0 Samuel Leo » 0 2 4 Bristol » 815 9 E . H . Traris « 1 * 9 Darlington .. 613 1 Rd . Evans .. 0 10 Prestos , Brown 116 6 Wm . Cruikshank 0 4 0 Oldham .. 500 Edwd . Emmery 010 0 Burnley , No . 2 1 7 6 H . BattenhiU « 2 0 0 Cheltenham M 1 6 0 . J . T . Smith . - 0 4 0 Bolton - 6 0 J . Francis Arm *
tratford . on . Avon 1 16 0 . strong .. 4 16 Huddersfield .. 4 16 0 J . B . Wilson .. 0 2 0 North Shiilds n 4 5 ll Samuel Turner 0 6 0 Stockton n 6 6 10 Chomas Davies 0 2 6 Northwich .. 1 8 0 Eliza Arrundell 0 3 6 BarniUy , No , 1 6 10 0 Jane Mansfield loo Carrington ., in lu Charles Mowl .. 0 l 0 Devizes .. 5 5 6 Sbadrach White 0 2 0 Retford 5 4 0 Francis Long .. 214 0 Hexham .. 0 2 0 Angelina Anderson 0 3 0 Stafford .. 0 10 James Ashton .. 0 6 0 Cambridge » 0 S 0 Gainsborough .. 2 14 6 Newport , Mon . Cheater „ 0 17 0 mouth m 0 10 0 Aberdeen » 8 it 0 Teignmouth .. 8 0 8 Holytown .. 0 6 0 Wootton . under . Blackburn .. 20 6 8 Edge .. 4 10 6 Stoney Stratford 812 2 Blandford .. 314 6 Paisley .. 2 7 6 Tiverton .. 18 0 Edwd . Yaxley „ 0 3 0 Truro M 817 9 J . G . Knowles 0 4 0 Barnard Cattle 0 14 0 Elizabeth Box Old Basford .. 919 6 Comley .. 0 2 1 Newcaitle-upon . J . Arthur Comley 0 3 6 Tyne „ 15 0 0 Edwin Comley 0 2 0 Perth „ 0 13 0 Geo . Comley .. 0 3 0 Merthyr H , 2 19 0 E . D . E . Qomley 0 2 0 Boulogne ., 4 2 6 James Daly .. 0 16 Colne , Mo . 1 .. 16 16 6 John Thomas .. 0 5 0 Salford ,. 1213 7 John Lloyd ., 0 5 0 Liverpool „ 4 4 0 Birmingham , Bacup „ 2 10 0 Goodwin .. 16 8 0 ' * 8 3 I 7 8
SECTION No . 5 . Preston , Brown 715 2 RaiBtrick M 6 3 10 Cheddington ;„ 10 8 0 Wellingborouirh 2 10 ( Stoney Stratford 17 2 9 Gorbridge .. 2 0 0 Birmingham , Gray I 12 0 tfewcastle-upon . Loughborough 4 3 4 Tyne .. 12 14 0 Alva .. 740 Hindley , Cook .. 01 * Cleator „ l 16 0 Reading M 4 11 e Mountsorrel .. 212 0 Burslem „ 4 is o Mountain „ 0 10 Shoreditch ,. 0 7 -4 Shrewsbury .. 8 8 0 Crayford ., 1 1 < 2 Jersey , St Uillier'a 0 10 0 Longton „ l o o Gloucester , Guy 5 4 0 Chelsea „ 0 5 6 Eccles ., fi 0 LiraehsuBo „ 3 15 o Abingdon ... II 8 Aberdeen .,. 0 7 8 Chipping Norton # 14-0 Campeie . ... o 12 6 Hamilton ... 0 . 3 Camberwell ... ¦ lie Carlisle ,., 5 * 0 Nortea Folgate OSS Habden Bridge 12 6 Falkirk ... 10 6 Market Laving . Hammersmith 110 ton ... 18 0 0 Somers Town 2 It 6 Dover . ... 2 6 Whittington Lower Warley 0 5 0 and Cat ... 0 10 6 Blythe ... 14 0 Lambeth ... 9 4 0 Iveston ... 8 11 2 Swindon ... 8 0 0 Rochdale ... 0 15 10 Stratford ... 0 4 0 BurnUy ( 1 ) . „ 0 2 6 Nottingham ... 26 11 8 Mansfield , Alnwick , T .... 5 4 0 Walker ... 0 3 0 Gla . gow ... 8 6 « Melle ... 2 12 0 Kendall . „ 0 6 6 Tewksbiuy ... 8 8 0 Lancaster ... 0 9 0 Blackburn ... 14 6 6 Lincoln , Budd 5 14 8 Crewe ... 5 6 0 Leeds ... 2 0 0 Ledbury ... 0 14 Heckmondwike 114 o Westminster 15 6 Birmingham , Ship 4 9 o Alloa ... 0 12 0 Smethwick ... 516 6 Kettering ... IW 0 Minster Lovell 16 2 0 Droylsden ... 213 0 Leicester , Astill 16 0 0 Bradford ... 5 o New R *^^ » \ \ Trowteldga 8 1 0 BanWy 84 12 s Sunderland 9 9 4 MertbyT . Jonw 8 8 Torquay ... 0 7 0 Bermond > ey 0 1 0 Plymouth rt o 2 0 Leigh 2 7 o Leamington .. 1 16 6 Exeter '" lo a n Norwich ... 2 0 Mottram '" . " S " Halstead ... 3 4 0 Manchester 21 13 4 St 9 w . pn . the- Accrin Rton J r I
n » oia ... io o aospori ... 518 l SSUr Vlll'SZ - i \\ fiB . rr .-i 1 sr » ::: , S «"" »»»^^ a . w"l **•* £ , \ i I ZSS ^ r Ml ? r . ik- . . •¦! : a * s . ^ -::: Petar . Onldia ... 5 40 GTF « in ST' ?!?' - 6 4 ° ^ « ood . ere , 7 Un . l Charles G oldie 5 4 John Winn . 0 5 0 Timothy Hunt 5 8 8 J . W . Peirce ... 3 11 6 Charles Culllford I 3 0 JohnW . Poirce 8 11 6 Rob . Andersen 2 12 0 Newport , Mon . u " , ?> el £ •" ¦ ' 8 7 ' moutn 0 9 0 MariaRobinsoa « 1 0 Teignmouth ... 3 16 0 Martha Aldridge 0 10 Woottun-under . JamesSeth . jjage .. , wai . i 8 ... 5 4 0 Exnln g 5 e ; : ; I'I ; '" ^ » ' • Blandford ... 2 16 9 V . Pollard ... 0 13 . 0 Tiverton ... 0 6 9 Isabella Burton 2 12 0 Truro ... 0 5 0 s& KC iM % sr 2 : j . 2 urs sr ** safe I Sr ^ -. ih »» : !¦ { as * : »«
m . I ipii ii ! ^¦! i !^ = ii ! r ^ iiiirriii ij W . CUrridge 0 8 Timothy Huni a 4 0
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' ' V W I JohB Simmons 0 16 7 ; s 7 , ¦— : ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ?—¦ ¦¦ - ¦ - .- .., . _ . ^ ,-.., ^ ... .,., , -- ^ -sanrdiiv-- staW - ¦— — - » u . -- - ^ ^ - ¦¦~ : jJovembbbe , 184 ? , ¦ ' ' - ' - ¦ .... ¦ - r . - - "_ - - ¦ - — ' -- ' . - . . : . _ l ^ . ^^ M ^^^^ B ^^ ^»_ i ^_^^__^____^ ^ MMi ^ MBi ^ MWa ^< WsMM * M W ^* M ll" ** * ^*^ # Ma *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ni » i » ' ¦¦ - ' -f ' - ¦ - ^ —» . ^^ B * ' - ^^ ^ - ^^—— - ^— ; ^^^^ I ^^^^^ m -= 7 ^^ 1 1 - — ¦) itl . * .. ... . - . ' ^ ' . ' ^ . ~ m ' ~ 1 A VL . L _ CflM& _ . . A « M 1 trLi .. i . — ¦¦ ¦
Just Publishsb, (Uniform With The " Libovus" Magaaine.) Price 6d. ^
JUST PUBLISHSB , ( Uniform with the " LiBovus" Magaaine . ) Price 6 d . ^
Norton's Temperance And Commercial S? F Ifn E 0s§T . Back Lanb ' Near ™^
NORTON'S TEMPERANCE AND COMMERCIAL S ? IFn S § t . back lanb ' near ™^
Priated By Dougal M'Gowan. Of 16. Great Windmill ;
Priated by DOUGAL M'GOWAN . of 16 . Great Windmill ;
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 6, 1847, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1443/page/8/
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