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THE NORTHERN STAR, SATUItDAY.DECEHBER 25.1847
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€o leaser* # Corresuoirtieim
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HSW LQXDQS DAILT PAPfia—fUlCE TH&EE PENCE.
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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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THE LONDON TELEGRAPH , PRICE THREEPENCE , WIU BE FfBLISHED EARLT IH TEE NEW YEAR . 1848 . ItanBOunciag anew L « nden Daily Newspaper , the Fro . -pastor * will emdearoor to state the proipects and grotmds oawnicatiiBj rely for sufficient FubUc support ; and they willparticul vly avoid statements and promises that oanmot be sopported by fcwts . England , wltk her Tast population , produces relatttels fewer Daily Papers than any part ef the chilised world ; this paucity of a real necessity of life was mainly caused byths late enormous Stamp Duty of fonrpence , which greatly reduced the number » f Journals published in London . Tilts jears ago , without the duty , there were more DaQy papers published in London tkan at thepre-Eent . When the Stamp Duty was reduced to one penny
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of is in j fejSJJL t ] ^^ M ^ QI ^ f ^ 9 B ^ -w WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . fc ¦ C CHRISTMAS SESSIONS . tl TM-OnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the CHRISTMAS l \ yi GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace d for the West Riding of the county of Tori , will be opened a atKharej&oroujkon Toesbay , the 4 th day of January next at ten of the clock in the forenoon ; and by adjourn . » entfromthencewillbeholdenatTrat «/ JeM , cnWEDKEs- il bat , the 5 lh day of the same month of January , at ten Of the clock in the forenoon ; and also , by further adjournment from thence , will beholden at Sheffidd , on a iloniAT . theMthday of the same month of January , at ll ten of thedockin the forenoon , when all jurors , suitors persons bound bjrecosniiante , and otters having bnsi ' - c ness at the said several sessions , are required to attend C the court en the several days , and at the several hours fl above-raentioned . " Solicitors are required to take notice , that all anneals F must be entered before the sitting of tha court on xhefirst 1 da 5 ? £ t ^ Se ? 1 ? nS r ateadl of ^ above-mentioned placesand that the list of snch appeals will be called over by Se ( Oerkofthe Peace at the expiration of half anhourfrom 5 the opening « f the court ; and that all appeals in vihich counsel are not then instructed , so as to be ready to ' proceed immediately ( if called upon so to do ) , will be struck out-Soiidtors are also reqoired to take notice , that the order of removal , copies of tbe notice of appeal , and examination of the pauper , are required to be filed with the Clerk of the Peace on the entry of the appeal : —And that no appeals , against removal orders can be heard unless the chairman is also furnished by the appellants with a copj of the order of removal , of the notice of chargeability , of the examination of the pauper , and of the notice and grounds of appeal . And notice is also hereby give n , that at the said General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at JTnaresborough aforesaid , an assessment for the necessary ex . penses of the said riding for the half-year commencing tbe first day of April next , nill be laid at the hour of twelre o ' clock at noon . And notice is also hereby farther given , thatat theses suras to be holden at Wakefield aforesaid " , on "Wednesday , the 5 th day of January next , at the honr of twelve o ' clocat noon , a COMMITTEE OF JUSTICES of the said riding , will be elected , for the purposes of the West Biding Pauper Ltmatic Asylum for the year then next ensuing , pursuant to the 8 th and 9 th Tic , chap . 126 « ec . l 2 . * ' C . H . ELSLEY , «• t . # -. „ . Clerk of thePeace . Goktftfi * Peace ' s Office . Wakefield , December , lQthlStf .
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PORTRAIT OP FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., M . p , HI MARTIN informs Ms friends and the Chartistbodv J . generally , that he has reduced the price of his lithographic full . Ien £ th portrait of tkeir Illustrious Chief to the following price : —Prints , Is ; coloured ditto , 2 s . 6 d .
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TO TAILORS . Ifow Ready , by approbation of her Majesty , Queen Yic m toria , and H . K . BL Prince Albert , fpHE LONDON and PARIS AUTUMN and WIXTER J . FASHIONS for 1847 and 1648 , by Benjamin Read SaiSV * Han-S £ . Bloomsbury-square , London , «« lby w . Berger , HolyweU-street , StrsH , London ; a HKKt Magnificent and superbly-colourafpSnt , surpass-2 £ . % F % SE of tbe Knd Previously published , accom-S ^ f n ^ " ^ 1110118 * «™« Dress . Riding , !^ i ^^ V ^ » Coat-P atter « . with eve ^ farticnlar part for each complete . Also , the m ^ tfasfc the manner ef Cutting ana making up the whole , with information respecting the aeW Scientific system of Cutting , whichjiHbepnbl ^ ed Jan ? i , , ^ . Sftg £ perseda everything of tho land before conceived . Price 10 s ; or , post free , to all parts of the kingdom , Us . Pateat Measures , with fall explanation , 8 s the set ( the greatest improvement ever known in tbe trade ) . Patterns to measure seat post free to all parts Ot the kingdom . Is each . KKW PATBST INDICATOR , for ascertaining proportion and disproportioa i » all systems of cutting , the method of using it , and manner of variation clearly illus trated—Caveat granted to B . Read f « r the same , April JJ , 1847 , signed by Messrs I ' oule and Capmael Patent Office , 4 , Oi-i-square , Lincola ' s-iin , London . —Declaration signed by the Right Honourable Sir 6 . Carroll , Lord JEsyor of London , May 1 st , 18 ; 7 . Price , irith diagrams ¦ learly eiplained , 7 s ; or , post free , 7 s 6 d . Sold by Messrs Bead and Co ., 12 , Hnrt-street , BIoon > sbury-square , Lon-< 9 i ; G . Berger , Hcljwell-street , Strand , London ; and all booksellers in the kingdom . Postoffiea orders and past stasjps taken as cash . Habits H . H . L . performed for tke trade . Bustfor fitting Coats o » Boys' figures . —For ? - xieaprovideJ . —Instructions in Cattiog cemplate , for all Ipads of Style and Fashion , which can ba accomplished fat an incredibly short time , but the pupil may continue ¦ ntilheisfullysatiEHed .
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A ship , which arrived in London from New York , AM brought 8 , 357 boxes and 416 casks of cheese . It baa been rag-ested that tha public lamps aotold ba rimnltaneoualy lighted at nhhtfaii by msanioteleobieify .
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> . ¦ -. ..-:-..-,,. -r-: — . ¦ THB -LAW >< * " ^ -- - - - "^ - I T * . ™* ^ 3150 0 F a ^ OUIUACRB ALLOTAJBSCSiSSSSNSSer ^ »^ J SS' ? ar 8 ap P y to Mr J . mmB , Perfumer , Newton Abbott . All letters must be postpaid . » " « " « " »
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EUT 0 RATTON ^^^*" P ^ nn vc 21111 ? ^ , 0811 oMainaFaEE GIFT of 40 ACEES , audupwMds , of ftettstLANDin the most r ^ SHK ^ P" ^ 0011 ™ Portion of the United Stated ^ w LASDa for sale from one dollar per acre . Passenwrs gupped to all parts of the werft , and supplied with «^« A ^ ' P "'"' 0118 ' 4 c-i on the lowest terms . Ap . ply . Cf by letter , post paid ) to Messrs Toulmin and Co ., 15 , £ astcheap , London .
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Just Published , Price Id . DUZZLES FOR THE CURIOUS , by W , W . Bboom , L « m ^!?» Price 2 d <» by fte game Author ETTEES TO THE TOILING . London : Pulhshed by W . JenUnaon , 91 , Leather , lane , Holborn , and Clements , Little Pultenoy-street , Golden-square .
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1 MP 0 ETAHT NOTICE . ^^ HE LONDONER S HATE BEGUN A HOME FOB L HONEST INDUSTRY . Pahww .-T . s . Duncorabe . Esq ., M . P ., T . VTakley , Esq , H . P ., B . Bond Cabbell , Esq ., M . P . Have you read the Tract on the La » d and Building Soeie ^ for the Working Millions T If net , get it , read it . Price only One Penny . Pnhlished for the Society , by G . Berger , 19 , HolywelLstreet , Strand . Sold by all cheap booltfrBllers , and the Society ' s agents : also to be had , with full information , of Daniel William Ruffy , secretary , offices of the Society , 13 , Tottenham-coart , New-road , St Pancras , London , by sending three postage stamps .
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JUST PUBLISHER ( Uaifora with the " Labodreb" Magazine , ) Price 6 d . A PRACTICAL TREATISB ON SPADE HUSBANDRY , being tk » results of four years ' experience . Bl J , SlLLETT . M'fiowan and Co ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , Loiidon and may be had of all booksellers .
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JTSTPUBj&ISHED . FIICE 8 IXFEHC 1 . ¦ " HO . XII . OF " THE UBOURER , " With a Portrait of P . O'Connor , Esq ., M . P . CONTENTS , 1 . The Age of Peace , a Poem , by Ernest Jones . 2 . The Insurrection of the Working Classes . 3 . The Morality of Commerce . 4 . The Romance of a People , 5 . The Poorjf an's legal Manual . 6 . National Literature—Poland . Letters ( pte-paid ) to 1 » addressed to the Editors , 16 Great windmill Street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by all agents for the "Northern Star " and all booksellers in town and country .
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Just Published , price One Fenny , A LETTER by Fe «« os O'Cohhob , Es « ., M . P ., « TO THE RICH AND THE POOR ; To those nhoLive in Idleness Without Labour , and to those who are Willing to Labour bnt Compelled to Starve . ' . Price 2 s . per 100 . or 18 ) . per 1090 . ( TXTHAT MAY BE DONE WITH THREE ACRES V T OF LAND . ' Explained in a Letter , by Fbabqch O'Conkok , Esq ., M . P . To be had at tbe Office of the national Land Company Ml , High Holborn .
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N « w Ready , a New Edition of MR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . T « be bad at tbe Ner&em Star Office , 16 , Great Windnill Street ; aud « f Abel Hey waei , Manchester .
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The Postsait of Eenest Jones . —Agents and subscribers who do not receive thiir papers direct horn this office , mil obtain their plates from the" party by whom they are supplied with the Stab . To those who inquire the charge , we beg to say , that THE PRICE OF THE PLATE ( INCLUDING THE STAR ) WILL BE SETENPEHCE . The Plates frill be ready for issue at the latter end of January .
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CHRISTMAS . Christmas !— -The very word brings ¦ visions of plenteous boards , —of " full bowls and blazing logs ; faces of merriment and hearts of joy . Plenteous boards and their accompaniments there will be—but not for the poor . Festivit y and merriment there will be—but not- for the poor . The ruined son of toilwill pass shivering down the streets , and see where the rich and great are revelling on the birth day of the teacher of universal brotherhood—the
incarnation of love , mercy , and charity . He will hear the lewd laugh , of the wealthy—and the hunger of his children . He will see thelights of the festival , —and the darkness of his prospects . He will-feel the triump h of idleness , —aud the curse of industry . And then , unbidden thoughts will come pressing on his heart ; ""Wh y is this ? " "Is it for this their God lived and died V '" Is it for this , that I , the creature of an unnatural destiny , am to live and die " t ] -w fc C tl l \ d a
And then the words of the parson will ring in his ear : ' suffer in patience—agonise in hope —be a slave!—be an abject slave on earth !—and you may be admitted , hereafter , into the kingdom of heaven . '—And then the truth will come dawning on his soul -. Is slavery-a qualification for paradise > Is fear of man a proof of the love of God ? Is suffering here the portal to bliss hereafter > If so—wh y plant an Eden on earth—why give the means of innocent enjoyment , and let the bad enjoy them il a c C fl " F 1
, and the good want ? Were two Adams created , the one out of clay that makes the delf , and the other out of that which makes the china ? Was not Eden first given man to enjoy * Eden still exists , and we enjoy not . Was man not told afterwards—« b y the sweat of thy brow shalt thou live '—and on the sweat of my brow do I-starve . Was it not said , — 'They shall not build and another inhabit ; they shall not plant and another eat ?' And , again , 'Woe unto them that decree un-5 '
righteous decrees , to turn aside the need y from judgment , and to take away the ri ght from the poor of my people , that widows may be their piey , and that they may rob the fatherless . ' And does not the Apostle say : ' Brethren ! ye have been called unto liberty * Thus the very sword wielded by the Church Militant cuts the hands that wield it ; all around he hears , he reads , the gospel of freedom ; and he feels that those who preach slavery can never be the ministers of God . Houseless—shelterless - — fbodless—the rery
outcast staggers down the street—past the lighted mansion , thronged with joyous guests —past the magnificent State Church , the keystone of opjCJssion—past the Barrack , and the Gaol , aud the Ujiion , and the Almshouse , where ostentatious charity has graven its own praise on stone—and he . recollects the laudation so often repeated of England ' s " . charitable institutions . ' ' Then he compares the amount of what he has contributed by his long life of
labour to the national wealth , and what he , as afrecipient , would receive in return , and he involnntarily cries , "What ! do they give me back so little of my own ? " Then he goes home to his starving family—the children mourn for bread—and he has u * one to give ! The wife sinks with hunger , cold , and despair —he has no comfort to bestow , and then he cries—not for a crumb Irani the rich roaa ' s board , but for his own !—not for Charity , but for Restitution .
Such is the Poor Man ' s Christmas—at which cold , hunger , and despair hold festival in his heart . At no period does the contrast between rich and poor strike more forcibl y—at no time does wealth display a greater ostentationwhile nature puts on her severest frown , assumes her sternest guise to the shelterless . At this very time , too , the religious characteristic of the season points the moraUand . as it
were , reproves the false assumption of Christianity , by a class-government that violates its every law and precept . But may the lesson afforded by the misery and the splendour , the luxury and the squalor , contrasting with each other on every side , nut be lost on us at this c-isis . It is an . ' opportune preparation fcr the coming year . That year must be one of action—let this short
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pause preceding it " b » J one " of ' thoiighT and preparation . In that year the rising elements of Democracy will come more full y into collision with the falling phalanxes of faction—it is a a year of promise—but for its promise to be realised , discretion , union , and energy , are alike requisite . Let the fruits of this season there * fore be , to give up every selfish ambition , every petty bickering . We have known men quarrel about imaginary differenc es , that could hardly , by remotest possibility , affect the course of the Chatter . Thus localities have been
disturbed , parties raised , and energy has been paralysed . The locality has no longer been able to attend effectively to its duties , —correspondence with the Central Executive , and through them with the country , has flagged , and from such small beginning , by such trifling obstructions , the stream of progression has been stayed on its course . No more of this . Let past dissensions be buried with the passing year , and let us take new hope , new heart , and new energy , into the next , so that we may adorn it with new victories and added triumphs .
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m ____ y ^ lDl PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW .
On Monday night the Royal Assent was given to the few Bills passed during the extra Session , and , after a sharp critique upon its doings—or rather the littleness of its doingsin the Upper House , by Lord Ellenborough , and a few hours talk in the Commons—compounded somewhat upon the " hotch-potch " system—Parliament adjourned for six weeks . The short time it has sat has been sufficient , however , to give a taste of its quality , and the spirit in which it is likely to legislate in
future . Judging from its inaugural session , we are inclined to look upon it' as a transitional rather than a ' p ositively reforming Parliament . Whatever elements it may contain favourable to those organic and Radical reforms which are absolutely indispensable to the improvement of the condition of the Industrious Classes will , to a considerable extent , be neutralised by the position of the three great parties towards each other . From the construction of these parties , it is quite evident that Peel and Russell can do anything they please to set about unitedly , or prevent ,
by the like union , anything from being done which they please to oppose . The Protectionist party , besides being numerically too small to produce any decided effect upon the combined forces of the Ministerialists . — " In and Out "—are evidently at daggers-drawn among themselves , upon some most essential principles of national policy . In fact , Peel possesses , by the relative position of parties , all the real power of the Government . Lord John has the duties and the responsibility , and he will retain official power only so long aB suits the purposes of his great political rival , who is for the nonce his powerful supporter .
Under such circumstances , no great immediate changes can be looked for in the institutions which affect the actual daily lives of the masses . But the character of both of the ruling Statesmen of the day , while forbidding any expectations of radical measures primarily originated by them , is , in another aspect , favourable to the people . Both offthem are bound by their professions , and by their recent policy , to legislate and to govern in accordance with public opinion . That is the great arbiter by which , in future , all questions are to be decided . The Government for the time being are merel y the instruments for carrying out its behests .
What shall be the nature of these behests ? Mr Bright tells us , in fact , that they are to emanate from the middle classes . He asserts , we believe with truth , that the preponderating majority in Parliament is composed of the middle classes—that the Government , in all its bearings , inclines to , and is mainly influenced in its general policy by the middle classes ; and he confidently predicts , that in future every Government in this country must become more and more dependent upon the middle classes . Now if this be a fact—and a glance at the late , and probable future Commercial , Financial , and Social Policy of the Country , goes far to support the statementthe Constitution of the country has undergone a profound and momentous revolution , which
will not the less affect its future destinies , because it has not been accompanied by the horrors of civil war ; but is owing solely to the influence of the wealth , the activity , and the influences brought to bear by the middle classes upon the rest of the community . Henceforward the Landlord and the Labourer , who formerl y constituted , in one shape or another , the people of England , and in some fashion or other shared in its powers and worked out its destiny , are to be subjugated to a third middle class , of comparatively recent origin , and representing neither the Land nor the Labour of the country , but the product of both—its floating Capital , which by some means or other has fallen into the hands of that class , and which has been made an
instrument b y them to coerce at once the Lords of the Soil , and thb Industrial Masses , into subjection to their policy . The balance of power is destroyed—the nice checks and counter-checks upon which theoretical writers on the British Constitution - used to pride themselves , have vanished , and the country is delivered over to the rule of an enterprising , active , wealthy , but selfish clais , who aremoTe likely to resemble King Stork than King Log , in their future dealings with the labour of the country . If the policy to > me be judged of by the past , the sons of Industry have but little to be
thankful for in this change of virtual rulers . Notwithstanding the speciousness of the system they have carried to such a height in the course of the last half century , it is , in reality , the most terrible tyranny ever in- ; flicted upon the manual producers of wealth . By the aid of the steam-engine , mechanical inventions , and chemical discoveries , the power of producing wealth has been increased , in a manner unparalleled at any former period of the history of the world , and political economists and statists point with exultation to the enormously augmented mass of exports and
imports , as a proof of the success of their system , and the absolute dependence of the country upon commerce and manufactures . We admit , that in contemplating the colossal proportions of the commercial system of this country , it is impossible to help' feelings of admiration at its rapid progress and extensive influence ; but if the condition of the toiling millions is examined , we find no signs of commensurate progress there , and that is , after all , the only true criterion by which to test the value of any system whatever . It is of little use , indeed , that a nation increases its powers to provide for the wants of its population , if it does not , at the same time , increase the power of the people at large , to procure and consume
the additional wealth thus brought into existence ; and the sytem introduced , upheld , and likely to be extended by the middle classes , so far from having done this , or being likely to do this , has produced the very opposite results , and will continue to do so , as far as the actual workers are concerned . The principles of national and individual competition , in conjunction with the present means of creating wealth , cau only lead with the existing ar * rangements in all countries , to universal beggary and ruin . The very magnitude of the means put into our hands for diffusing comfort , will under the insane direction of those who think Jhat " the whole duty of man" is comprised in one sentence , "buy in the cheapest , sell in the dearest market , " produce the more speedU y general disor ganisation and
oiswess . me cry for extended markets , while our own population is suffering for the want of those very commodities which , we complain of having a superabundance of , is sufficient to show the rotten and empirical character of the system under which the two incompatible cries ot over-production and over-population" can co-exist . r l
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It is time that th ^ landlords and the labourers of Eng land were looking this subject fairly in the face , and asking ' . themselves seriously wHither it is ' likely to lead ' us ? If , indeed , all that constitutes the heart anil life ' s blood of a nation is to be destroyed , and the whole business and relations of society is to be re * , solved into the . selfish pursuit of wealth , no matter at what expense to individuals and society , let us know the fact distinctly . We . shall then , at least , be prepared for the terrible consequences of the universal idolatry of the golden calf , which has seized the nation . But if , as we believe , there is yet intelligence ,
virtue , and ' patriotism enough remaining in the country to demand , and to enforce , just and equitable institutions , by means of which increased wealth may be made to minister to the increased enjoyment of every class in society , we would fain hope this warning note will urge that intelligence , virtue , and patriotism , to the rescue of our country from the soul-degrading and ruinous sway of mere Mammon worshippers , who view everything merely with reference to per centage , and whose whole philosophy is bounded by the walls of their counting houses .
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One thing we have to be thankful for . If the true principles of industrial organisation and of distributive equity have not yet been discovered , or acted upon by the Legislature , those of Religious Equality have made consi . dei able progress . On looking back some twenty years , it is truly gratifying to see the strides we have made in this direction . The Statute Book was crammed : with laws , based upon the narrowest and most sectarian dogmas . The lights of citizens were denied tolarge masses of people , not because there > was any objection to them as citizens , not because they did not bear , the burdens or discharge the duties of citizens , but because their iviewson
, certain abstract theological questions , did not happen to square with those of the framers of the said Statutes . In spite of the efforts—the determined and consistent efforts of the upholders of this system of reli gious domination and tyrannical exclusiveness , it has graduall y been compelled to y ield to the growing and enlightened convictions of the public mind upon the subject . One by one , the outposts have capitulated , and at length one may almost say the citadel has been carried . The speech of Lord J . Russell , on introducing his Bill for the Removal of Jewish Disabilities ,
ob account of creed , was an able and a forcible exposition of the great constitutional principles on which the measure was based ; and which , by the way , we remind his lordship , a pply to political as well as religious equality . In the debate which succeeded , the advocates of religious freedom had it triumphantly their own way , and , with the exception of one speaker , the boldest on the Opposition side spoke more in obedience to sense ot duty , and of what was expected from them by their party , than from any conviction , either that they should succeed , or deserved to do so . In
this respect , the Protectionist camp was seen in utter confusion and discord . Lord George Bentinck and Mr Disraeli , the two great leaders of the party , deserted their followers , and fought side by side with Peel and Gladstone , Russell and Morpeth . Nay , the Universities themselves divided on the subject . Oxford in the persons of good Sir R . Inglis , said " Nay , " and backed its negative with platitudes so old , so threadbare , that one cannot hel pitying the worthy baronet for being compelled " to march through Coventry with them . " In Mr Gladstone / the same University supplied a crushing , argumentative , and
eloquent reply to these platitudes , delivered with an earnestness of manner , and , including so bold and comprehensive a view of constitutional and religious progress , as made , not onl y a strong impression at the moment , but is pregnant with important bearing ' on the future . When the young race of statesmen , of whom Gladstone may be taken as the type , give evidence as they have done , that they have applied themselves to master the philosophy of this , and other important constitutional questions , and come to such conclusions , there is a tolerable guarantee given , that whatever our future progress may
be in other respects , we are not likely to go backwards in this . We shall not too curiously inquire how far the liberalism , either of the mover of the bill , or of many of its supporters , was influenced by the wealth , and the peculiar 1 financial powers of Baron Rothschild , and the cognate fact , that the Jews , as a body , are wealthy . We shall not ask whether , if the broad constitutional doctrines laid down by many of the speakers were applied , as they might legitimately be , by an advocate of politicalemancipationfor the masses—the application would not be denied , because the ' parties to be
emancipated were not rich or powerful . Nor shall we ask whether the propounders of broad principles , which would admit the Devil or the Atheist , as well as the Jew to sit in Parliament and fulfil all civil duties , are prepared to carry these principles out to their legitimate conclusions or not . We are content to take the facts as they stand , in the meantime , and to rest in the belief that in the ever onward progress of society , the great principle will be universall y acknowledged and acted upon ; that there is no merit in believing any set of doctrines ; no demerit in disbelief , and that consequentl y all temporal rewards or punishments for belief or disbelief are unjust . When a man can , by the exercise of his own will , believe or disbelieve as
he pleases , it will then he time enough to visit him with punishment or proscription ; but so long as belief is compulsory , and dependent , not on the will , but on the amount of evidence presented to the mind , it is evident that all legislation based upon the opposite princi ples must be erroneous . All error is prejudicial to society . In this case , it raises men to honours , emoluments , fame , and power , for no merit of their own j and in the other , it deprives masses of the community of the inalienable ri ghts of humanity , for no fault of their own . Injustice and tyranny are stampedon the forehead of such a system ; and injustice and tyranny have their natural reaction in discontent , discord , and rebellion . We " cannot gather grapes from thistles . "
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MHCBLIiANEOUS . H . S ., Holmflrth .-The papers ars posted every Frida ? evening , and ought to reach Holmfirth on Saturday morning . We wrote to our agent on the subject the &l ^ deliverT ^ ° ' * " * - * ** A SDB 60 BIBEB SROM THB FlttBT , PontjpOOl—No . 1 of the Labours * ™» presented gratia with Ho . 6 . J . Swkt begs to acknowled ge tbe receipt of Is . lOd . from Mr Birgin , for the O'Connor Defence Fund . D . R . Moroah , Merthyr Tydvil , will be highly obliged if some person will inform him where tha Tracts to the laitian Jackets / by the Rev . B . Parsons , o ? in be had ! They were reviewed inline Snaof Octobera 3 rd . They usetuito
womooe very tana to our ' reverends' before we introduce the National Petition to them . To AaBH « .- We beg to inform our country Agents who generally obtain a portion of our third edition that inconsequence of Christmas Day falling on the ' Satur day , we have this week confined ourselves to * fit and second editton . The whole of their orderVare therefore supplied of the latter . v «« s ™ are SivwAi coMuuHiOMioHs are unavoidably postooned As next week we shall escape the speech-makR & « 2532 ? " * w wi 5 then WSftiSS D w lWMt 0 tall y unaWe * 0 b 8 atKeighley on Sun . flSJ £ foconseqnence V " of an aggravated attack of In . SS ^ 1 " 8 tates that ta *» beea ^ R in ournwt areeneck ' " ~ The PamPblet "hall be noticed J . M'Cmk Dundee . - The raoneyorder was received . U . Jj H . will write iu a week or tovo's time .
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berstopayany Bum . weekly , or at any o ther stated perious . Jdterthe payment of expenses , and one shilling and fourpence towards the shares have been paid , members nay take as long a period as they like for the payment of their money . ¦ I . Cubx . Whi « o « i > hp Oonoioir . —TIm Executive Oommltt «» , beg to announce to the men of Lond » n , that tbe lift . : tropelltan Delegate Committee , will convene a . Pw&Ko Muting in the National SdwlBomt , CouptMtriit Clly ' JRoad , e » Tuesday evening , Janwry 11 th , to pro * test hi the name of the British people , against the despotic Coercion BUI . . ¦ ¦¦¦'¦ , MnWioiiT j RedMarley , —This Is theieeoal week of another quarter ; you commenced Sep . 18 th . It shall be continued . - Mr B . Braxiu , Edinburgh . —W « hare . The answer to Mr Potter's question , i * our la * t , referred to the .. O'Connorville plate . .
ittUi , , , ¦ . ' . NOTICE , —As I have a considerable number of caition : hand , requiring ulterior proceedings , I must , in order to enable me to do justice to my clients , decline ¦ receiving until farther notice any mor « legal correspondence ( ontept mh as relates to eatet in fond ) , whether for the Stab or otherwise . ALL LETTERS CONTAINING NEW CASES WILL REMAIN UNNOTICED . : £ 3 * llttebs to be addbebsed in f ut 0 be to he at 16 , Great Windmill - stmet , Hatuabkkt , Even should fresh cases be accompanied by fees , they will not be attended to . LoHDOH . ¦ EBNEBT JONIS .
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——7 ^ -r- * ¦ NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS .
NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK . 493 , Nkw Oxford Street , London , 24 th December , 1847 . WITHDRAWALS FROM BANK . ' The period of pressure in the Money Market haying now passed , during which parties having funds in the Deposit Department of the National Land and Labour Bank were allowed tn withdraw
money to any amount , on demand , it is found necessary , both for the better securityof Depositors , and for the . convenience of the Bank , to re-establish the principle of Notice tor withdrawals over a certain amount , and the following is the rule established for all Deposits to be received after the date hereof . The same rule applies to air Deposits made since the 2 nd October last , when the rules were terapora . ily suspended , except where the Depositors may tbject , in which case they are required to -withdraw heir funds before the 20 th January next—failing which , they will he held to have acceded to the Iruies . . ¦' .. '
Suma not exceeding £ 10 . may be withdrawn on demand ; Overj £ 10 ., andnot exceeding J 62 O ., seven days ' notice required ; Over £ 20 ., and notexceeding £ 50 ., fourteen days ' notice required ; Exceeding £ 50 ., one month ' s notice required . The notice ta be computed from the date of the receipt of such notice at the . Bank Office in London , and the money will be paid or remitted on the 8 th , 15 th , and 29 th days respectively from such date . . . A copy of this notice will be sent to each person having made any deposit since 2 nd October last , at his or her last address , during the ensuing week . Persons not having received printed certificates for funds paid in before 1 st November , 1847 , are requested to apply for them forthwith . By order of the Proprietor , Thomas Price , Manager .
Cbarttet Intelligence*
Cbarttet intelligence *
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Maiitmbohi . —A very numerous and highly respectable meeting attended the assembly room , at the Cosch Painters' Arms , Circus-atreet , New-road , on Sunday , December 19 tb , to hear an address from Mr E . Stallwood . Mr Aldons was unanimously called to the chair , and briefly introduced Mr Stallwood tojthe meeting , who , in a lucid and earnest speeoh , pointed omt the great and growing progress of democracy during the last twenty years ; embracing the Combination ; Act—the struggle for ' , Reform in Parliament—the war of the'Unstamped Press—the starting and establishment of the Northern Starthe improvements as regards the employment of women in mines and collieries—the establishment of the right of the people to hold publio meetings—tha
many triumphs of the people at the recent general elections , and pointed out the means of proceeding for the future—the utility of an efficient Nation a Registration and Central Election Committeecalled for support to the patriots within the house , by national and local petitions , also for support to a ten thousand pound funds , as a means for returning two hundred members pledged toj the Charter at the next general election . Re then with great clearness aad much fervour showed the practicability of the Land Plan , and defended it from the assaults of its enemies , and demonstrated the means of carrying out the principles of the National Land Company iu its entirety . In glancing at the National Land and Labour Bank , the lecturer showed that the working classes had the meant in their own hands , did they but will it , of raising it to great eminence , and thus
this trinity of universal politics , currency and com merce , would—and must work out the ' political and social redemption * . of the toil-worn masses of our great community . Mr Stallwood resumed his seat amidst loud applause . An interesting and instructive disoussionthenjensued , in which Messrs Packer , Trebiloock , P . J . O ' Brien , of Exeter , ( who wai greeted with loud applause , and ably illustrated theiever » l points of Mr Stalwood ' s lecture , Jamei Millwood , GodwinW . Kwby , StaUwood and others took part , in which the arguments and opinions in favour « f spade oTer plough culture largely preponderated . At the dote of which a vote of thanks was by acclamation eWen to Mr Stallwood forhisluoid iscture , and to Mr P . J . O'Brien . lfor his able illustrationsofthesamo , which having been responded to , a similar compliment was passed to the chairman , and the meeting dissolved .
Tower Haulbis . —The following resolution was unanimously passed at a meeting of the Globe and Friend » looality : ~ Resolved— -That , it Is wltk dnp and heartfelt torrow and regret , we learn that the enemies of Progression and Freedom have prepared a petition to tho Houie of Commons , with a , view of ousting our adored champion and talented democratic tnember . feargus O'Connor . Esq ., from the representation of Nottingham . We are , therefore , of opinion that it ought to be the determination of the labouring population of the Vnited Kingdom to immediately rally to the aid ana support of that gentleman , by subterlptlont , UtIm , or otherwise , to enable him to
defend himself and the People ' s oause , from the aachinations of designing knaves * , avlle and factious crew , whoie sole object is to defeat the sincere endeavour * of ihosa seeking the political eafranchiseweat of the work * ing claisei , and perpetuate the abominable system of corruption , on which aubaistour tyrannical rulert . We btreby earnestly call on all land members , aiaoolated trades , th « Irish Confederates , the various Char * tist localities , and all whti desire political liberty , to aid In defeating the old piece of . Whig poltoy , and epeedilj convince ow foes , that our beloved Chief shall mot be ' ruined » y expenses . ' Up , then , working men , and b » ttle for your own order ¦ gsinit the oommoi op «
presior . A 8 ubscriptien was eommenoed . PomwHs . —Mr H . Foster attends at Tate ' s Temperance Hotel , Miles Bank , SheltOB , every Monday . , Tuesday , and Saturday evening , from seven until nine o ' clock , to enrol members , and give every information relative to' the National Co-operative Benefit Society / Nakohu , Ri « ttmTK » un > Cmtbai Ewoiior ComiBTM . —At a meeting of this body held at the Assembly Rooms , 88 , Dean-street , Soho , on Tuesday evening , December 21 , Mr W . Cuffayin the chairi it wag unanimously regoWed- 'That William Cuffay and John Milne be the trusteea , in whoae names tbe committee ' s funda shall be deposited in the Land and Labour Bank . ' The secretary { Mr J . Grassby ) brought
The Northern Star, Satuitday.Decehber 25.1847
THE NORTHERN STAR , SATUItDAY . DECEHBER 25 . 1847
€O Leaser* # Corresuoirtieim
€ o leaser * # Corresuoirtieim
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THE BALLOT . A ballot will take place tor 300 acres of the Company ' s Land , to commence on Monday , January 17 th , 1848 . Members ' , to be eligible te the ballot , must have paid all demands , on or bofore Monday . Jan . 10 th , 1848 . By order of the Board of Directors , Thohab Cubx , Corresponding Secretary .
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RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . FORTHE WEEKENDING DECEMBER 23 .
PER MB O'CONNOR . ¦ BAM . ' £ » . d . Asnton ,. 8 18 8 Stourbridge .. 8 010 Seaham „ 12 3 Abingdon H 10 8 0 Jersey ... S 0 0 at Helen's .. 410 0 Peterborough .. 11 6 0 Dennej ,. 8 0 0 Holytdwn ,. 16 l . Mells .. 2 12 o WalsaU h U 14 e Mansfield , Walker 2 14 3 Barhead .. 318 0 Aberdeen .. 818 3 Butterley ' .. 419 4 Cariisle ., 5 0 0 Chelsea , ., 7 14 6 Chorley „ 0 2 6 Wrstmhuter « 119 0 Wonborough Orenden * 4 0 0 Common . ' . 410 0 Gswaldtwiatle ., 3 6 8 Dawley ,. 4 IS 0 Gassop „ 3 9 0 Aynhoe „ 0 4 0 Great Glen .. 1 8 fi Rochdale .. 613 0 \ I 1 I J » . , .
Oilltng ,. 7 5 0 Frome - „ 3 16 O Chester „ 3 7 9 Barhead „ 8 0 S Sir Waiter Scott 6 16 8 Gorebridge „ 9 18 6 Salisbury .. 5 4 0 Haswell ,. 0 8 0 Ledbury ., 10 4 Rouen .. 813 6 Northampton ,, 1 8 8 Limebousa .. 711 6 J . irring , sen .., 6 4 0 Wbittington and J . Irving , jun . .. 6 4 0 Cat .. « 18 8 J . Cutriss .. 0 2 8 Stratford ,. 011 8 G . Leach „ 0 2 0 Newton Heath .. 18 0 0 W . Bailey .. 0 10 Clackmannan » 916 3 E . Baker „ It 1 Uodbury .. 0 9 0 W . Crowe ., 0 10 Wolverhampton 10 0 0 R . Crowe M 0 1 0 Norwich , Wells 3 2 8 C . Fltzwalter .. 0 10 Easington Lane 1 0 u W . Thatcher M 0 10 Crieff „ 13 0
T . Collins „ e 6 0 Cheltenham ,. S IS a H . Brazier ,. 0 2 0 James Patterton 1 6 0 J . Kendal ., 8 1 0 P Chapman .. 0 7 2 E . Sambrouk ., 8 4 0 A Poole .. 0 8 0 G . Arkenstail .. 0 19 6 T Bennett .. 010 0 . Reynolds H ( 13 0 J Kendall ' .. 0 1 0 W . Trewith .. 0 17 ( OT Prartin .. 0 1 0 T . Morris „ 6 10 T Cleydon 5 4 s W . Worster ,. 0 1 0 JLorrldge .. 0 2 0 ¦ i . Slater .. 1 IS 2 J Nichols .. 6 4 0 J . Hammond » 0 8 0 RE Shaw « 0 8 0 T , Crabb „ 0 3 6 Cbioheater ,. 0 6 S W . Bennett » 0 2 0 E Boyer .. 0 1 0 J . Frost .. 0 3 0 W J Mathevri .. 0 2 0 T . Jones .. 2 12 8 J Fuller .. 0 S 0 P . E . Denney .. 2 12 6 W Kemp .. 0 2 0
J . Cooper .. 0 1 0 Hull H 8 16 8 J .. Richards .. 0 2 8 Derby .. 4 17 6 A . White ... 0 2 0 Stockport ,. 27 0 0 D . Hick .. 0 2 0 Worksop ,. 817 6 R . Harlo .. 060 TUUcoultrr „ 11 0 0 J . Cooke M 6 4 0 Merthyr , Jones 11 0 7 R . Maull ,. 10 0 Minster Lorel .. 1 17 0 E . Crompton .. 0 10 Gloucester ,. 2 8 0 J . Withiman .. 0 18 Banbury „ 31 1 0 J . Bedwell .. 2 12 0 Lower Warl » y « 9 2 0 H . Long „ 0 18 Perth .. 1 Is a E . Stocks .. 0 6 0 Bilston .. 20 0 0 8 . Rees ,. 0 3 8 Clltheroe ,. 10 0 0 W . Hillier .. 0 17 6 Sheffield „ 19 14 0 J Robertson .. 0 1 0 Chelmsford ,, 4 U 6 JM'GIU „ 0 1 0 Devonport .. IS 8 0
JWoolford .. 6 10 Hold .. 6 4 0 C Mowl H 0 1 0 Belper , Gregory ISO JEBannell .. 0 , 0 6 ( fewRadford .. 7 9 8 J Adams .. oia Kennibrorth .. 080 HDall .. 0 10 Torquay „ 6 11 1 ) W Inchie „ 910 0 Lambeth ,. 2 0 0 M Kennedy „ 6 40 Bridport „ 4 1 Q W HH 1 „ 086 Newport , 3 W .. 860 RParr ,, 030 Birkenhead .. 182 G Anderson M 0 3 0 Norwich . Smith 11 6 3 R Hudapith .. 0 16 Edinburgh „ 1 IT Q T Martin « 0 2 6 Crown and Anchor 7 6 1 T Kesbrook .. 318 6 Accrington .. 2 s ll 0 W Crowe ,. 0 10 Ashton .. 8 1 10 UJCrowe „ 0 1 0 Mansfield , Wood- ¦ MtF „ s 4 V house .. 12 a
HWalley ,, 0 7 2 Sleaford .. 10 9 9 E Camncdy „ fi 4 0 Rotherham ,. 9 3 0 J Martin « 9 1 I Holmfirth „ ¦ 113 0 1 % , ™? " ° * Qla 8 8 ° » 810 W Blackwood „ 0 » 6 Middleton ,. 3 12 6 WRoustlc ,. 0 10 YeoTll „ 1 9 9 TCrlpps „ 8 4 0 Moiton „ 1017 6 J Cripps ,, 540 Loughborough .. 417 8 A Woodham .. 0 10 Middlesborough 4 6 0 1 Loveless ., 0 2 6 Market Rasen .. 9 8 6 R Coftill „ ( 40 Fimbury .. 0 IS 0 W Bannister .. 0 IS 6 Hanley .. 1 0 6 MCruikshank .. 0 3 0 Norwich .. 6 8 e E White .. 2 0 0 Norwich , Clark 819 0 W Howell n 0 0 6 Chepstow ,. 3 7 In
Cliarlea Frost u 0 14 Northampton .. 40 0 0 J Wakini * 0 7 3 Bacup „ 714 g C Moore n 0 10 Leiiester , AstUl 15 0 0 S Salmond ., 0 1 0 Walton „ 340 H J m 212 0 Teignmouth M 10 0 0 JWatkins .. 0 2 6 Hammersmith 0 12 0 EAdney .. 0 9 0 Exnlng .. 28 18 1 A Johns .. 8 4 0 Nottingham .. 39 4 10 jappe ., 026 Bradford „ Is 0 O R ? sh \» " ° t ° Manchester ^ 41 ? a BE Shaw „ 0 0 0 Oxford .. 116 0 qi ? f iS " 8 , * ° Glgtfemiok .. 1 „ 0 Salford „ 9 i 10 0 Letds ,. 20 0 0 Thornley „ 8 7 0 Birmingham , L Goodwin w 8 0 0
£ 935 1 11 BXPBN 8 B FOND . ' J Wakins ., 0 2 0 C Gaynor ,. 0 3 0 JPulham .. 0 2 0 JWittyman .. 0 9 0 EStephenson .. 0 2 0 EWittyman » 9 3 0 T Faults .. 0 3 0 Stourbridge „ 1 18 6 0 Reynolds .. 0 3 9 Abingden „ 6 4 0 W Trewitt ., 0 2 0 St Helen ' s H 0 10 0 WGPaingle H 8 2 0 Mells , Corpe „ 0 a 0 J Clayton ,. 0 2 0 Mansfield „ 0 3 0 W Clayfon H 0 2 0 Aberdeen .. 014 s D Clayton ,. 0 2 0 Worsborough W Slater M 0 9 0 Common ,. n in 0 J Slater .. 0 3 0 Great Dawley ,, 070 G Bishop , 1 0 10 Aynhoe ,. n 4 n Austin 0 16 Rochdulo 7 1
J M . , .. „ ) aujub m u 1 o nuuuauio ,. i 11 m T Jones „ 9 10 Barhead - J J J PIEDe » ney » 0 I 0 HasweU . ' " « 2 e
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la the interval which must elapse between the present period and the re-assembling of Parliament , the people should he prepared to make a vigorous and consistent demonstration of their views upon important questions . I'he boldest and most persevering reformer in the House , can do little unless he is backed up by the pressure from without , arid in proportion to the weight and magnitude of the public opinion brought to bear upon any question , i the chance of its being quickly and efficiently disposed of . " A word to the wise is enough . '
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POlmpair w : ¦ " 0 2 ~« 'Someri Town ,, 7 A . Poofe , „ , 0 . 2 . 0 Salisbury ' J «• J Kendall ¦ „¦ : ; 0 ; 1 0 Northampton . " « I P OTPrartta ;;> Or 6 Bxning P ^ ? J « T . Claydon M 0 4 0 Nottingham . " \ I I J 8 urrldgo . . ; O 1 0 Bradford ' ? S 2 J Nicholas „ 0 4 0 Manchester . " 1 , 2 •? IBBoyer „ 0 3 0 Hull ^ | » lJ W . JMathewi » fl 4 , e Derby " 1 !* J Fuller .. « 4 0 Worksop " n in S ff . Kemp ... 0 4 0 Tilllcoultry „ ? ' I 2 j lrring . ien . ,. 0 9 0 Merthyr u 01 H 3 Irving , jun . „ 9 3 O Gloucester „ 0 7 c H Badman » 0 3 0 Banbury „ n , » „ GLe * ch .. 040 Lower Warley M 114 „ T Thompson „ 0 16 Perth „ 0 1 2 TC Pitts .. 0 16 Sheffield „ ,. E Baker „ 0 4 0 Chelmsford H 0 2 0 H Braxler .. 0 4 0 Deronport „ 0 12 n E Sambrook .. 0 3 0 Mould „ 0 6 0 G Arkenstali „ 0 2 0 Belper „ 0 4 n J Sterensbn „ 0 3 0 M L F ., 0 4 n B Peacock „ 0 2 0 N Meadows .. 0 2 n HCuit M 9 2 OH Waller „ 0 2 0 James Porter M 0 2 0 J Martin ,. 0 3 0 SSalmon .. 0 1 0 J Brown ... 0 2 0 H * ., 0 9 0 W Blaokwood .. 0 2 0 JWatkins .. 0 3 0 T Cripps „ 0 3 0 EAdney .. 0 4 0 James Cripps „ 0 2 0 JRope » 0 2 0 ATWoolridge 0 10 W Benson ,. 0 4 0 E Morton ., 0 1 0 Q E Darby « 0 4 0 A Wodham .. 0 3 0 ! Ranee » O 2 O T Loveless .. 0 10 Peterborough ,. 0 8 6 W Bannister „ 0 2 0 Hol / town « 0 2 0 BBrigga M 0 3 0 ffaball .. li t T Perry „ 0 2 0 Barhead .. 0 I 6 OE Frost .. 0 3 0 Chelsea .. 0 3 0 J Webster .. 0 3 0 Westminster M 0 6 0 J Cameron .. 0 2 0 Ovenden .. 0 8 0 A Cameron ... O 3 Q Gassop .. 0 4 6 TSPike .. 0 3 Q Sir W . Scott ., 0 3 0 ECompton „ 0 4 0 RHarley .. 0 1 0 Rouen „ 1 " 6 0 TWhitchelo .. 0 3 0 Limehouie .. Olo 6 JCook .. 0 4 0 Whittington and BMaUI .. 0 9 0 Cat ... 0 15 O JSkUling .. O a 0 Stratford . ., 0 g a Flnsbutj ... 0 910 Alnwick ... 0 4 0 Uannelly ... 0 9 0 Thornley ... 0 2 0 Norwich ... 10 0 J Bedwell ; .. 0 1 0 Norwich , Clerk 0 9 0 S Rees ... 0 2 8 Chepstow ... 019 3 W Hillier ... 0 2 9 Bacip , . .,. 2 6 0 J Roberts ... 0 4 0 FunniestowB ... 1 ll 6 JM'Gill ... 0 4 0 New Radford ... 0 9 0 JWoolford ... 0 4 0 Kennilworth ... 0 4 0 J Smith ... 0 4 0 Torquay ... 0 8 3 j J Oldham ... 0 3 0 Bridport .... 0 8 0 J Wade ... 0 2 0 Newport , JW .... 0 . 14 2 JBannoll ... 0 2 0 Accrington ... On 0 J Smith ... 0 2 0 Mansfield ... 0 5 6 T Pilling ... 0 2 0 Sleaford . ¦ . 0 3 0 WTorey ... 0 1 0 Glasgow ... l 1 11 J Smith , jun .... 0 3 0 Middleton ... 13 6 J Adams ... 0 16 Yeovll ... 013 6 HDall ... 0 1 S Melton ... Oil 0 HCClark ... 0 2 0 Middltsbonugh 012 0 W Inchie ... 0 4 0 Market Basen Oil 6 T ? HU 1 ... 0 2 0 Clackmannan ... 0 3 6 RFarr ... 0 2 0 Ntrwicb , Wells 0 8 0 G Anderson ... 0 2 0 Eailngton Lana 0 IS 0 TiCesbrook ... 0 3 0 Oxford ... 015 0 | Norwiob , Smith 0 13 > £ 67 8 S Total Land Fund ... ... £ 936 111 Expenge Fund ... v ... 87 3 8 Row ... ... 12 S t „ \_ £ 1 , 014 11 11 0 M » k ... ... m 16 6 £ M 19 _ 18 _ 5 Eruata . —In the Stab of the 18 th , Longton occurs for Fenton ; and in that of the 4 th , £ 3 of the 3 * 7 credited to Bradford , belonged to Bramhope . In the Stab of tne 11 th , Oswaldtwiatle should be 48 6 s , not £ 6 3 s Id . In last week ' s , Crewe should be altogether , ^ 17 6 s . Wm . Dixo * . ClBISIOrHBft D * l £ t , Thos . Clask , ( Corres . Sec . ) Fiiup M'GBATH , ( Fln . See . ) RE 0 B 1 PTS OF NAT 1 ONALCHARTER ASSOCIATION York , per Mr Je « . Mr O'Brien , Exeter 0 7 6 fcrson .. 0 S 0 Croydon .. 0 3 1 jgQ 14 ~ 7 BBPATMBNTS TO MR O'COKN © R ON ACCOUNT « F DMT DIE BT DEFBN 0 E FIND . Elgin , per Fraiier 0 4 6 Manchester .. 2 Is 0 £ 3 ? 0 roa ih « rRMBooiiOH or thi pbopbikioru or ihs UAXOHESIBR XZAUIHER . Lowbands .. 0 3 3 Whlttlngtoa and Nottingham , Sweet 0 10 0 u Cat „ 0 3 6 £ 0 15 » MB MM 1 CRI 0 K e > SMAJOJt MOBDIB CASI , * ork .. 0 3 10 Sleaford „ 0 7 2 Gigglesrrick „ 0 19 £ 0 11 9 ^ P » 0 B UBS SOBgOH , Mr Fojley , Sheffield „ « .. .. 8 0 6 C . Doils , Secretary . mmmm NOTICE . The Manager has reeelved another remittance of £ V > from Edmund StaUwtod , on account of 'The Co-operaire Benefit Society in th » deposit department of the Lanv an * Labour Bank . Received by the Manager of National Land and Labour Bank ( from the Trustees of the Rechabites Tent , No . 233 , GUtheroe , name , Valiant for the Truth ) the sum of £ 15 .
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4 _ V THE . NORTHERM STAR , TtoMUn .. * , 1847 U
Hsw Lqxdqs Dailt Papfia—Fulce Th&Ee Pence.
HSW LQXDQS DAILT PAPfia—fUlCE TH&EE PENCE .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 25, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1450/page/4/
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