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Siiotley Bkidge . —Address of the Members of the Land Company , of the National Charter A 8 SPciatioD , and of others , favourable to the cause of Democraoj , residing in Shotley Bridge , ConsHt , Leadiiatc , Black Hill . Ivegton , and vicinity , to Feargus O'Cun . nor , Esq ., M . P . adopted at a public meeting held at Shotley Bridge , on the evening of Wednesday , Deci-raber , 29 th 18 i 7-HeNoraED Sib , —Having for a number of years Been your noble efforts fer the emancipation' of ihi whole human family from the thraldom under which for centuries they hava been placed , your great personal sacrifice , and yotsr unbroken spirit under the most un . mhigRted persecutions , your benign and God-like endeavours to render to man that portion ef iile inalienable rightB ia the soil , which is Mb birthright , hai fur cm endeared you to our hearts .
Passing over the morbid nttacka of stupid hirelings and interested monopolists against your private character , we place the most unbounded confidence in your honesty of intention , and your ability to carry out the design of tbe Land ) Plan , in placing upen the soil everj m&Hkker of the company . We , in public meeting assembled , tender eur thanks Cor your noble and talented defence of the right of your ill-trjated countrymen to enjoy the privilege of nationhood . Continue , noble chief , your efforts shall receiye our utmoit support by petitions and otherwise , until the csetnies of Dsmocracy shall jield before your honest advocacy .
Whilst numbers of self-styled patriots have deserted the army of liberty in the hour of danger , and serpentlike stuug the hand that had fed them , and for paltry gold , defaming those principles which , they had prevloutly upheld at beinu neetasarj for the salvation of thefr country , we have seen you braving ) thehorrors of aJprisjn ' B torturous cell , tbe assassin's arm , and the refusal of the golden ointment of faction . Each has failed to divert your noble mind from the defence of labour ' s eons , and strengthened by the good and virtuous of all classes , we feel that ere long your labours ohall not be in vain . That your UBeful life may long be spared to iw , nnrl that you may long enjoy many happy ' n > . w years , ' is the sincere prayer of the inhabitants of the villages above enumerated . Signed on behalf of the meeting . Joseph Saikt , Chairman . Buckbcrn . —The members of the Land Company and the public in general in Blackburn , are respectfuliy informed that the secretary of the Blackburn auxiliary of the National Land and Labour Bank , will take money and enrol new members to the B mk erery Saturday and Sunday afternoon , from five till eii ; ht o ' clock , at Nurton ' s Commercial Coffee-house , Bsrk-. ' ane top of King-street , where rules can bs had , and every information given . Sums as low as one penny per week , to any amount , will ba'taken ; the tract ' s i-sued by the Bank in town and round this district , will amply show the advantages to be derived from depositing money in the National Land and Labour Bank , instead of the government Savings' Bank Hurrah ! instead of the hired scribbling and Billingsgate s ' uffof a few pretended friends , our branch pair ! upon their shares on the 10 th inst . £ 109 7 s 32 J . Look at this ! Members of the land Company in Blackburn and the district around , are requested to come forward and sign the petition , for an act for the Land Company , immediately . Sheets for signature , lay atNurton ' s Commercial Cjffee house , Back-lane , to pofKing . street . . ..
East Lond&n—Ata general meeting of this branch of the National Lsnd Company , held on the 9 th inst ., it was determined to present Messrs Riwell and Anderson with a testimonial , as an acknowledgement for their serticts as secretary and scrutineer of this branch . The presentation will take place on the evening of Wednesday , the 2 Gth inst ,, at ei ^ ht o ' clock . Southampton —A public meeting of the members of this branch met at . the Burton Ale-house , on Tuesday eveni-jf , January 4 th , for the purposeof hearing a lecture from Mr John Kemp . Subject : 'The Land and Labeur Bank . ' At the close , a vote of thanks was passed on Mr Kemp for his valuable lecture .
Citt or London . —At a meeting of the member * of the Land Company at the ( rood Intent Coffeehouse . Back-hiiJ , llatton Garden , on Sunday even ing , January 9 th , the following resolutions rrero passed : — ' That it is the opinion of this meeting that these persons who have petitioned against the return of Mr O'Connor are actuated by unfair motrres , and only with the view of putting that gen tleman to unnecessary expense , and that we arc resolved to assist him in defending his seat , and call upon all Land members throughout the cmntry to do the same . ' ' That this meeting is of opinion that an irresponsible govermnent should not manage the affairs of the Land Company ; and that we dissent from that part of the petition . ' The meeting then adjourned to Sunday next , ths 10 th inst . Romfokd . — At a meeting of the members of the National Land Company held at Mr Dye ' s , Squ-r rel ' s Heath , Romford , the following resolution was unanimously agreed to : — * That we are of opinion that Feargus O'Connor , Esq . M . P . ia fully entitled to the confidence of the working classes of this ountry , and trust ho will continue to manage the National Lwid Schemeand its funda . And they
, further are of an opinion , that in removing the surplus labour from the manufacturing towns to the soil , they are thereby doing away , in a great me a sure , with the necessity of the obnoxious Poor Laws . That we are of opinion , that the members of thv National Land Company have tome c !« ira upon a Liberal government , to an exemption of the fours on building materials , &c , without investing in the hands of government their deed * , funds , or anything belonging to the members of the National Land Company ; and that this meeting sincerely trusts that the plan proposed ia the petition will sot be
earned m » , o effect . SmcKPORT . —This branch of the Land Company held their monthly meeting on Sunday , the 9 oh . of January , whan it was resolved , 'That the question ofthe petitioa set forth by Mr O'Coiinr in the NoRrnKR-v Star , be adjourned until Sunday next , the 16 th of January , when every member of this branch is respectfully invited to attend . Siow-o . v-ihb-Wold . —This branch met on Friday evening , December 3 l 9 t , at the Crown and Anchor Inn , ween the following officers were elected : — Alfred Taylor , secretary and treasurer ; Joha Koff and Thomas Rolf , auditors . Hyde . —At tho weekly meeting of the members of this branch held at the Albion Inn , January 9 th , the followi ng officers were elected : —Committee—R . Ilodgkingon . Josiah Collins , Ames Armilage . James Applejad , T . Whitticar , G . C&ndiiet , and
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D . Uoe ; Joseph Sinw , president ; J . hn Gaskell , reelected secretary ; William Ilenning , re-elected treasurer ; John Derbyshire , scrutineer ; Thomas iiaworth and Gsorgo Wood , auditors . EiBWOTON ! LANE . ~ On Saturday , January 8 th , 848 , Mr S . Kydd delivered an excellent lecture , addressed to a very respectable and attentive audience , and waa well received . A letter having been receiv . d bs the secretary from Mr M . Jude , Newcastle , stating that the services of the Land Company ' a lecturers were to be dispensed with on the 14 th in > t ., it was resolved , ' Tbat the greatest service that could be rendered to the Land Company would be to err » ploy the lecturers to agitate for the People ' s Charter , and every member in the Company to pay ore penny pe * month to a fund for that purpose . If this ia approved of by other branches , we are ready te do our share . . . ,
Southampton . —At a special meeting held at the Burton Ale House , Orchard-lane , January 4 th , Mr Kemp , iira . clear and . lucid aidress , illustrated the superiority of the National Lund and Labour Bank over every other existing bank . The address was lendly applauded , and no opposition being offered , a vote of thanks waa accorded Mr K . * »! r nB £ —At a Beneral meeting of this branch , held at Mr Belfiold ' a . Temperance House , Greea-street , On «! i y and Monday evenings , after the reading of ^ Mr 0 Connor ' s most important letters , the spirited meeting at Cambridge , the beautiful Poem by that talented and _ noble-minded gentleman . EriHst Jones ,, the meeting proceeded to choose officers . The conduct and the good management of the officers for the last quarter having been so praiseworthy , and ae satisfactory , they have been unanimously re elected . Also a committee of seven personsto watcb
, over and suide the branch in its future career . It was unanimously agreed , 'That the petition of Mr O'Connor to the English government be adopted , when the revised copy shall be sent forth . ' lo w * 8 Uso an unanimous resolution , ' That we take in the Edinburgh Weekly Express , so long as it continues to advocate the principles of the People ' s Charter and the Lsnd . ' It was agreed , ' That there be a general meeting of the branch , to be holden at the above place , on the 23 rd and 24 th of January , for the purpose of establishing ft money club , to aid and assist the Land and Labour Bank . ' Those mc-mbers who are in arrears with their local expenses are requested to pay up 83 early as p&asible . Mr Gorse save noticu that at the forthcoming meotinga ho should bring ; forward a motion for the purpose of ^ .- " ¦ nblishiuj ; ; i fund , in outev to supply Mr O'Connor witii l . "> ncy to cu ' . Wsliimto defend hia scat in Pur .
iiarccnt . TtiSV ^ KUiM ' mi'Otiuf . s cf ill / ..-: brunch ar . i / bsvooiingso numeiuii 3 jj > £ u ?!; d . ed that we are w-v looking out fora larger room , Ji . id o-. ir Jneiad » arc ii ; ., erasing . Thisma / bfitalltfi aiicw era , in LVr-y . Our member , Mr M'GrHlii , b is * hr . kea th : ; V > 'h : " . ; tnd Tory misrule to the very foundation . 1 tki&k this will help to show that the wretched attempts of i ho' prostitute press of England , ' by its villa nous attacks upon Mr O'Connor and the Lind Plan , will not shake our confidence in that gentleman , but rather to place more faith in him , and with atl our power strive to support him in his glorious Rnd truly Christian like care . —Correspondent .
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« ' Uulon for Ihi Miltim . " Friends , —In our remarks last week , we adverted to a counter-agitation being got up to prevent the Ten Hours clause of the Factory Bill from coming into operation . The plan which some of the millowners have adoptrd , tot-ffect their ends , is most disgraceful , and well merits the execrations of every lover of truth and humanity . The following we give as a sample ; in its authenticity we have unshaken confidence , and we Beriously trust that every working
man will take the matter up , and that the intelligent and the friends of industry , will exert themselves to frustrate the purposes of these employers , and expose their nefarious and disreputable conduct in relation to this agitation . After complimentin g the Central Committee for their exertions in reference to the Ten Hours Bill , our correspondent continues , ' I will show you an instance o ( our tyrant ' s mode of action on this measure . At the ——Mill , Mr John . the manager , gave notice about two weeks before Christmas , that a ballot would take place on the Ten Hours question , stating , that if they did not decide in favour of an Eleven Hours Bill , he would stop the mill nine days at Christmas ;
and having had experience of their mind during the time the Ten Hours Bill was passing the House of Comraons of almost a unanimous ballot in favour of that measure ; but the intimidation of the employers had its desired effect in obtaining a majority of 200 in favour of an Eleven Hour ? Bill . ' ft the factory operatives will allow themselves to bs frightened out of the free expression of their opinion upon this question , and suffer the oppressor to ride rough shod over them , they will reap the bitter fruit . For the enactment of that law , you laboured energetically , earnestly , and perseveringly ; and now , we would ask you , if you will suffer the work of years , the devotedness of thousands , to be overturned as an
impracticable measure , before it has been brought into operation ? Surely not ! And if the enemies of your industry attempt to force you by threats orintim ' idatioM , to vote for an Eleven Hours Bill , let it be seen that you are proof ogainst such destardiy rrmrliici , wluifii if practised by you , would b& vsr ! - ' . •¦(! v-i ' . b a most vigorous B . n < 1 unmiti gated RpplU-. iU ' on of '>; Lc ! il > y ; AY ; .: ! i ¥ you last week , ( hat ^ if- ^ hisjueasiire wni' tijiOY'cfi to tv > F , r info operation , one of the iiitrvilnt'le consequeaoi'S w-iUI . he , the employment of t :. e mw t ;> prc / i . 'r ,,:, rfi f ( he women ; which apiican
to be the mtenticu of ( . lit , 'iiii ! . y . vnor ? , aoxn-ditift to the Economist of last Saturday , and which is made , or at least attempted to be made , an arguraenfin favour of the injurious tendency and impracticable nature of the Ten Hours Bill . But if there is nothing rise to be feared from the adoption of the short time system , the injurious effects apprehended and conjured up by thtse interested men , will in reality turn out a blessed , boon to the factory operatiye 5 ; an ( J no intimidation on the partof the employers should prevent , or exertion on your part be spared , to secure the advantagesjsuch a measure is" calculated to bestow .
The Economist informs U 9 , that many of the factory operatives themselves are about petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the ten hours clause in the Factory Bill ; but if they are coerced to this by intimidation , and threatened with accumulating poverty and distress ; if they do not decide in favour of an Eleven Hours Bill , ' we need not wonder at the success attending the efforts of . these raillownera in their project ; but such success mil only end in delusion ; arid though it may fetter the lamb , yet the lion ' s strength will break those fetters in pieces , and less than a . Ten Hoars Bill willbe demanded . But if , as the Economist says , y ^ u now see that the short time system will prove to be . an injury to you , rather than a geod , petition against it ; but if , on the other hand , you still hol'l the same opinion that prompted vou in your exertions to
procure an Act , limiting the hour * of labour , then express that opinion again—express it manfully , determinately , and fearlessly ; independent of intimidation , or the conspiracies of your oppressors . Do not hesitate a moment , but rally round the Short Time Commitiee , and resolve firmly that you at least will try what will be the effects of the practical working of this measure—and if it fails to answer your anticipations , then go to the House of Commons , tell them you were deceived as to its results , and pray the Honourable House to repeal the bill . But until you have first proved it a delusion , do not endeavour to prevent it from coming into operation . Get up public meetings—agitate the districts about you—sign your petitions-sheets to a man—and thus manifest your abhorrence of the delusive and abominable procedure of too . e engaged in getting up this counter movement .
The Central Committee of the above Association met on Monday and following days for the transaction of general busir . ees , when a great mass of correspondence was received from every part of the country—also the following reperts have been received from agents and members of tke Central Committee . Messrs Daniels and Burden , shoemakers , attended a meeting of their liody on the 10 th inst , at the Bull and Bell , RopemakerVsireet , Old Bailey . The meeting was well attended . The deputation explained the principles and working of the Association , after which a resolution , in favour of the same , was adopted . On Tus Jay , the 11 th inst , Messrs Holmes and Smythers addressed another meeting of the same trade at the Globe and Friends which was also well
attended ; and after an able exposition of the principles and objects of the Association , a resolution in favour of sueh a combination , and of their intention to become a part of that extensive confederation was carried . The secretaries are in attendance every Monday evening , to enrol members , at the Bull and Bell , Kojie-makers-street , Finsbury , and at the Globe and Priends , Stepney . Waiuungton . —On Tuesday , the 4 th inst . Mr Parker waited upon Mr Hal field , of the firm of Hatfield and Frost , relative to an offered reduction pf ten percent . It appears that the mill has been closed for some time , in consequence cf the commercial panic ; during which , the men , with others in the town , have been supported by public subset iptions . Mr Hatfifld gave notice to the board of Guardiansi that he intended , to open his mill on
Monday , the 3 rd inst ., so that they were to cease giving relief to his hands ; by this means he sought to deprive the men of all succour , and thus having cut off all means of subsistence , force them to a compliance to n reduction of ten per cent . But thanks to the Christian-like interference and co-operaiion of the vicar and others , Mr Halfield was foiled in his attempts to starve the men to an unavoidable surrender to his exactions . The excuse for this reduction is , that the manufacturers of Stockport intended reducing their hands ten per cent . —consequently , he took the lead in this work of broken hearts , of starvation and ruin . But we are happy to say that Mr Parker , in company with a deputation from the men , succeeded in inducing the employer to withdraw the reduction offered to the weavers , who resumed work on Monday , the 10 th inst .
In reference to the spinners , it is not likely that they will obtain immediate employment , as Air Hatfield has purchased sufficient weft to last for the next month . We trust , howe . ver , that Mr Hatfield will see the necessity of conceding to the spinners their just claims . Surely it will redound to his honour j for instead of having- to encounter the execrations of famishing operatives , he will be hailed with the joyful acclamations of honest artisans , whose gratitude is ever unbounded to those who aid them in maintaining anything like a fair remuneration for their industry .
Great and Important Meeting or the Holytown MiNEiis . —Oil Tuesday , January 4 th , Mr Wm . Claughan addressed a large and highly attentive raeetiug of the miners of Holytewn . The speaker spoke at great length upon the beneficial tendency of the National Association , showing the immense good it was calculated to confer upon the working classes of the three kingdoms . That a more rational and practical organisation never was adop ted ; and when the industrious portion of the community were prepared to carry out its objects , oppression would turn pale , sink back and expire , and the proud despot be compelled to hide his head in shame , and blush for human arrogance .
Mr Claughan pointed out the advantages the National Asaociation had obtained for the Holytown miners , tbat it bad been the means of keeping them together in a powerful confederation , and would do so again , if they manfully adhered to its principles , and that that alone should induce them to clear off their arrears , to rally round its standard , and they would yet be able to realise an equitable remu nera tion for their labour . Mr Claughan was listened to with the greatest attention , and at the conclusion of his able and lucid lecture the following resolution was unanimously carried . Moved by Mr John Taylor , and seconded liy Mr Thomas Me Cray i
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miTTrr-n m- — - ~ n—— -rririt-1 — - ' —— ¦ gi ifjiiF 1 That this meeting resolves to instruct Mr . William Claughan to get our account with the National Association corrected according to our reduced rate of wages ; and further , to do all in our power to spread the princip les and objects of that Association to all the mining districts . We also pledge ourselves to adhere to the National Union closer than ever . ' Mr Claughan is instructed to visit all the mining districts as soon as he . cap , and trusts by perseverance , earnestness , and untiring exertions , to restore the miners to their former proud position . We most heartily wish him success in his holy ^_ . _ ...,. wmsL-jdmyraJ ^ J ^ P w « . *» « -wywiTOft-. — . ¦ ~~ A
mission of slave emancipation . Let the miners unite with their gallant leader * LeMhem zealously co-operate with him in this glorious struggle , and they will be sure to accomplish their objects ^ Never tire in your devotedness—never slaclei ia your exertions , and the day of labour's redemption will soon dawn upon us , and obliterate the last vestige of tyranny and social bondage . Snap asunder the chains that now fetter us , and command us on » ward to consummate our purposes , and once again be partakers—ay , the first partakers too—of the fruits of our own industry . These are not idle
dreams , vague and impracticable speculations ; but striking realities , for the attainment of which , thousands in England and Scotland are labouring with a zeal and earnestness proportionate to the magnitude of our undertaking . In this good work we again say to the miners , labour earnestly and welj , and depend upon it you will not be long before you reap the fruits . Let a feeling of reciprocal love and human brotherhood prompt us to our duty , and when a strong , faithful , and holy band o £ brethren are united for their common good and protection , it will require a mighty power to sever their connexion , or to frustrate the objects of their unions .
'' All men are brethren , ' how the watchword ' s ran , . And when msn act an such , thttr freeiJora'B won . * In the mining districts of Lnncaekire , a eirong feeling In favour ot National Organisation Is widely spreading , and to crush tliiB growing feeling , parlies hove been in . duatriously circulating a report , tbat the National Aesoelation ia a' delusion and n snare , ' and thus eadeavonring to obstruct ourpro ^ rfss . This report has assumed a more powerful aspcet , from the fact of Its emanating from Mr John Taylor , secretory to the Horjtown miner ? uwioii . bus wi . i . i-i i > e sirs bnfj . 'V to r . tMc fremVit Taylor hios If , u : ' . ( jTov . i I ' lUi-in . nul , a T . ickeii fabrication , con- » ccuU ' ii l \ ftn evil imtrt , n-jd proraaipfned vrlih a cingiu . ' viiM ii ' . nitlMi , i ; - > : hkr . p . ll otbev iiftr .-ieri ! vtill . : > . iS »» suiK .-lj- rc ... iil . jti t !; o KtCiU oi ! 1 b harotvt , ThaJjjltotVa ingu - ' ags * .. ^ ' "' 1 ou : llft P ^ t ^ H' ; r ? 'ivior , oV . 4 > : " erer iatinj Inc » . ms * * aDJ'Hb ' gto anyone , ' that fihoci'i le « ii «¦ ¦ ¦ -n \ o bu it astS-Slyest tnu tifttionn ! A ^ ocx&tlpn iB a ' tft . iusiun am ; _ , jci * . V v " . ' « ¦ iuown Jimuiiry , !' , 18 ) S , 1
1 hereby certify that I did not at any time give Me David Swallow , or au ; other party acting for him , any document , letter , or any other correspondence , bo as he could donoui co the National Assooiatioa as being a snare . Whut I stated wsro fac b , in answer to his queries and that one relating to whether I would adviee them to join the National Association or not , I left un « answered , leaving to their own judgment what course to pursue 'Signed by me , as witness my hand . Jonif Taylob . ' We trust , after this , that the miners of Lancashire will not be deterred from becoming a part of this great confederation , destined to elevate and bleEB the working classes .
Mr John Shephard of Millbridge , and Mr Joseph Bol » ton of B itl . y Car , attended a public meeting at Mirfleld . The meeting was well attended , aud an excellent feel-Ing rta » manifested , Tho depntation rcepeo'ively addressed the meeting upon the principles and ol-Jects ot ttie Association . Ac the close ot thu meeting , aresolnilon in favour of the National Association of Trades ' was unanimously carried . Messrs Williumsun and Eobson have addressed se « reral meetings of the Crudity ubain makerE , the Nether . ton miners , aad bkiit furnace workers . The meetings iiavo been well attended , an £ considerable excitement has bton creattd . The whole district is In a state of ferment in oonjoquesce of a reduction of twenty per cent ) baving been offered to the men . There arc thon >
ban is of monpRrading- the streets , determined to resist such an enormous and unj ' . mifiaNe reduction upon their earnings to the utmoit extent . The masters , on the other hand , are equally determined to reduce , the man , and from all appearances , a fearful and protracted cimtest i « likely to be the result . Wo trust , however , that , an amicable arrangement nlll ba made , satisfactorily to ' all parties ; tlmt tbe unpleasantness and heart-bnroing conaeguencos of strikes may be oDTiim-d , attbosame time we think that no circumstances will warrant such a Bnaeplng reduction , as . the one now offered ;; however trifling a twenty per cent , reduction may appear to the
employers , it is not so ualmporcant to the working man . It ia » serious item in their wages , aud can onlj bs met by a diminution of sfaelr comforts of life , of traicb , alss thoy aro but barely supplied with at ' the present time , and to attempt to abridge their seamy means uf subsistence Is cruel , unfeeling , and uneliristinn-like in the extreme * And as the men hare made a bold stand against thia encroachment upon their prices , tbe various trades will bo prompt la rendering alt the auUtance to aid theBO men . Let your levies c « regularly paid , and the Ces . tral Cuminitteejvrili , to the utmost of their power , endeavour to bring this unpleasant affair to a speedy and satisfactory termination .
Sbevinoton . —On tha 3 rd instant , Mr Lenegan &t » tended a delegate moei ' wg of Cool misers , ani at the close of their district business , addressed a public rceetlog . He observed that he wished to correct a report that the agents of the Miners' Association had beea zeal * ously circulating , namely , that tbe object of the Havional Association , was intended to subvert all lccal unions , which statement be stoutly repudiated , and showed , instead thereof , that it strengthened their hand * , fifty ° « nd an hundred fold , as the following quotation from the preamble to the Ihwb , page' will show : ' 16 is ct tlia same time bo part of the design or this association to interfere with the easistiiig Tr&dtV Union * , but that tht Genital As > ociatlou of Trades Bhotild rather be grafted upon , and grow out of these uiilons , than super .
sedetheui . At the tame time , it was intended to have ono ' coiuKion centre towards which their associated means should converge , for tnulusl assistance « nd sup . port in cases of need . ' From this it trill be seen , that it is not the object of the Natioaal Association to inter , fere with or break up txisting trades' unions . They advised them to cling to their ewn combination ; and to screDgtheu ttieir position , wished tLem to unito themselves with the ' Monster Union , that , they might , th& more tffectively , procure tbe right * of labour , Mr J . Whitier , the district secretary , addressed the mteting at somelen . tb , promising bis support and co-operation . Aicer which , resolutions in favour of tke association , and pledging each delegate to support the same at their renectivo lodge ? , were unanimously oarriud .
On th ' j lih instant , Mr Lenegan waited upon tha shoe , uiukore of Wigan , who , from unprecedented distress , have postponed sliding their adhesion , Oa the 7 th in&tant , Mr Leaogan attended tbe Miners ' Lodge , at the Wiavori' Arm 6 , when he explained the principles ot the Association , A resolution , In favonr ot th-. > same , was adopted , and a great number of men paid their first mouth ' i levy . Notice —At Wigan , on Sundaj , the 23 rd Instant , a dig . trice meeting , iu connexion rrith this n ^ oviation , will b « held at tho Crowu and Sceptre , when the following pUce 6 are r . quested to send two delegates from each ; namely , Ashton-iu-the-VfMews , Orrall , Gater ' s Bridge , Marshes Lodge , Lamberhead Green , Goose Green , and Hindley , together with tho Vfigan Lodges . —J . Lemboan , district lecrotary .
The »« cond number of the Central Commftte& ' sReport is published , and » copy has beon forwarded to tbe secretaries of all boiies in connexion with tbe Association , and a stock h eu hand f . r tale among the members , who arc nqu-. stiid to give their orders through their local se . Metaiie * , to whom any quantity will bo forwarded upon receipt of Post Office order for the amount ; or , in 6 malt sums , by postage stamps . An allowance of twenty-five per cent , will be made to secretaries for their trouble , and as the expense of carriage- will , in some cases , be rather heavy , it may be requisite for euch secretaries to arrange nitn their rasmbers for such additional cbargeB as may beneoeseary to cover tho extra expenses . The trades of Scotland are informed that a supply ef the Repoi-ts have been forwarded to Mr Glaughen , of Kolytbwn . to whom , as also for cards and rules , implication , must bamade .
As sratcd above , to secretaries of trades , through whom orders may be sent , on allowance * of twonty-fivc per cent , will ba allowed for their trouble , but in every crsc , either in England or Scotland , cash must be for . worded » itb the order . Communication- * upon the general business ot the Aseociation 10 be addressed to the general secretary , Mr Bartult , tiudnot , ' undu' any o , rcuj !) s . tat : res , to iuuivi .-d » al members' of the Central ¦ i . irt .-jaufuM : » ud upon pecuniary mattsifB to Mr Jasucr . Wubb , tho financial tieoretary . The members csn be ssj . plfea with Ac hvst number of the Central ComratUtJc "; Report bj sn ioy u > secretaries their orders as above .
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Ssroudwater 0 2 8 K . xby ... 15 0 Belfast ... 0 4 . 6 Lianell y ... 0 4 0 Isham ... 0 10 0 Bri . jb . toa , Arti-Worcester ... 8 18 choke „ . 6 0 6 MelU , ( 2 ) ... 0 2 0 Pr * iton , Bfowa 4 9 4 Eccles .. t 3 4 0 Farkhead ... 0 15 1 Hyde ... 0 9 4 Clayton , WeBt 0 6 0 UalmBbury ... 2 17 3 Ashton-under-Bury .. 6 8 0 Lyne ... 15 15 0 Leeds ... 2 0 0 Soath Molton Q 13 6 Hcitam ... 0 3 6 Ledtury ... 0 2 6 Shoreditefc ... 0 7 10 J Devonport ... 12 0 Lambeth ... 2 16 0 Sleaford ... 1 16 0 Elland ... 0 16 0 Neaport Pognal 4 3 0 Windy Nook 8 11 6 Nerthwieh , Rowe 0 3 2 Htwortti . „ Q 40 KidtfermiuKer 190 Nor » ieh , Sprin- llaidstone ... 4 7 0 gall ... 1 18 6 Carlton ... 0 3 19 Chickenley ... 1 15 6 Butttrley . „ 116 Norjvich , Ciark 110 0 Hudfltrsfield 6 17 6 Backfaslleigh 6 4 0 Barnsley , Lowe 4 19 0 Carringtofl ... 7 2 6 SowerbjHelm 5 5 3 Torquay ... 2 € 10 Birmingham , Accnngton ... 116 Ship ... 2 13 6 Peterborough 3 7 fl Salisbury ... 1 17 0 iuEe t ¦^ ' ^™""''™"""'''''*"'"^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
D aaa um ssnas * " Lionel . „ 4 0 Cmoline Sands 2 0 Rebt Sampard S 9 Jam ^ s Hill ... 2 0 Wm Davsy ... 1 6 Henry Judd ... 2 0 Chas Sander ... 1 6 John Hawkins 1 0 Job Hampton ... 2 0 William Small 1 0 Wm Packwood 2 0 WiUam Small 1 0 Chas Battison 2 0 Johu Small ... 10 Jos Edwards ... 1 0 Alfred Castle ... 1 0 WmCuleman ... 2 0 John Reardon 1 0 Wm Taynton ... 2 0 CnarlesHowe ... 2 0 Peter Doyle ... 1 0 ChosWithyman 2 0 Josh H'Cartney 1 0 Henry Allen ... 1 0 Tboma * Smith 2 0 Joseph Tfcomp-Chas Willis ... 2 0 eon ... 2 0 Hannah Black . M * ry Luck ... 10 well ... 2 0 William Poole 2 0 Thom « B May ... 2 0 Hannah Pool ... 2 0 Jos Bonlting ... 1 0 JeineB Peirce ... 1 C Wm Stow ... 1 6 George Brown 2 0 GeoMartin ... 0 « J 6 Holland ... 1 6 John Cogger ... 1 6 Jos Poeock ... 1 0 j iJdward Smith 2 0 MichaelToomey 2 0 i Jlssot Murray 2 0 Juo Jf'Gaiiher j G ] it b «; Jen is C ¦ '• ¦ > ti Holm :. ci 1 is Richard Uoney 2 li I VTaddinfton 1 HHDitey ... 2 0 Jstnes Sugg ... i 6 Joha Fibber ... ?¦ ' 0 John Audersen 1 0 vroiDaris ... 2 ft i'rs-rteric ; . C' -wfc 2 0 Joseph GruT" I 0 ' - "iva V : "i ! 2 i » . n 3 1 i > Lbos HsrKstJS ' * i J ^ bn Dewhuint 1 c > Wm Liiigha . 21 1 ' i Seorpe UoTti * : ' ; '•; 8 Wm Tfcumas ... 1 6 Rich Sparrow ' - ¦' James Davis ... 2 0 H S-aples ... 1 0 i William Moore 2 0 Thus SUplee ... 1 0 ; Wm Aston ... 2 6 E Yooke ... 2 0 \ F and J Belstedd 2 0 F Oauike ... 2 0 i Wm and H Bel- H Caalke ... 1 0 I stead ... 2 0 Joseph George 1 0 > E BeUtead ... 1 0 H Aster ... 2 0 'W Lewis ... 2 0 Wm Moody ... 2 0 ! WmHPcdley . 2 0 WmRk ... 2 0 ' Charles Baroett 2 0 John Meadows 1 6 ' A Bhrnett ... x 0 Ricd Abbs ... 2 0 ; Ael Betley ... l 0 Jobn LoBg ... 2 0 i John Deacon ... a 0 ' . 7 m Gemmering 2 0 ' CMicklew « ite ^ 0 John Heffatt 2 0 1 Thomas Norris 1 0 Thos HarriEon 2 0 1 Ctorge Ttrry ... 1 6 John Bradford 2 0 1 DaWd Kacey ... l 6 S Guelefcrd ... 2 0 1 George Goodacro 2 o Robt King .. 2 0 Giorg * G « odaere 2 0 Jdo Taylor .. 2 0 Samuel Bilshaw 2 0 R Sotehman 1 6 WmSmhh ... 2 0 John Smart ... 2 0 Wm Ritchie ... 1 0 Jsmes Serton 2 0 Win Cbapissii 2 0 Jostph WiiUiason 2 0 EubertPsttiton 2 0 WmHaiboua 2 0 llory Saith ... 2 0 Jiio Williams 1 6 Thomas More 2 0 Wm Gordod . 1 6 Joan Claydon 1 6 Wm Rtdtr ... l 6 Joht Clay . icn 2 0 R Wragg ... 2 0 Thomas G-Je ... 2 0 James Smart .. ; 2 0 John Tucker .,, 2 o Win Simpson ,, 2 » E-lward Austin 2 0 ThonKirg ... 2 0 Joseph Went .. 2 0 C G William ... 1 6 Isaac Wihon .. 2 0 Robt Stead . ^ 2 0 Wm Wilson ... 2 Q John Sowery ... 2 0 James Bunch 2 o Krs Ricbardson 1 0 Joseph Sly ... 2 0 JatQSS Diekion 1 0 JE Brooks .. 2 o Edward Edisburg 1 0 James Greenwood 3 Joseph Kershaw 2 0 Joseph Paraons 2 0 Louita Elliott 1 0 Joha Broad ... 2 0 Robt Warreaer 2 0 Samuel ETans 1 0 John Cameron 1 0 Henry Edmends 2 0 Sama-. l C-auldwell 2 0 H C Somer ... 2 6 John C « aHwell 2 0 John Pitt Guiliford 2 0 WmCiuldwell 2 9 Sufgn Gutliford 2 0 Samuel Cauldwell 2 0 James Hill ... 2 0 Thomas Dee ... 2 8 James Hill ... 2 0 Robert Lawtoa 2 0 Saml Adams ,,. 4 0 James Lanton 'i 0 H Scbofield ... 2 0 % tawton „ . 2 o F Cartridge ... 2 0 Thomas Davis 1 0 Jasilann ... 2 0 T TopHs ... 2 0
John Hall ... 1 6 Wm Moore ... 'I » Wm Janratt ... 2 0 B Tripp ... 1 0 Wm Shackeltoa 2 0 WmM . 'Don 3 ld 1 8 Chas Corbutt 1 6 James ColeP ... 2 0 Thos Grundy 1 0 George Mulijns 2 » Jas Walsh ... 2 9 Charles Baths ' . H Walsh .. 2 0 George Pattison 2 0 Jes Walsh .. 2 0 Josh Towsett .. 2 0 ThosPnUlips 2 0 John Cook .. 2 0 Jno Kobinsoa 2 0 Joseph Coxill 1 0 Jas Knight ... 2 0 Wm Wal » h ... 2 6 Onren Holland 1 0 Jacob Wilson ... 2 0 Jas Dougherty 1 0 JameB Haigh ... 2 0 HShephtrJ .. 2 0 Joseph Kayo ... 2 6 G Tajlor ... 1 6 T .. bias Moulston 2 0 P Whitecrois 2 0 G Hall ... 1 11 Isabella Hood 4 0 Charles Dooley 1 0 Wm Russell ... 2 0 Crarles Taggs 2 6 Jtig AndrevTB . 0 C ElisaSpesmsn 1 C James Barnes 2 6 G Goo 3 y ... 1 6 T W S Harris 4 .. 0 Win Ytomans 2 0 Michael 0 U L « ng 1 0 JohnLeversueh 2 t JnoAddison { 2 0 R Griffiths .. 2 0 Jno Sambrook 2 0 Wm Davis ... 1 0 Emma Sambrook 2 6 Jimes Topp ... 2 0 JnoRobinicn ' 1 6 Jo ' : n Topp ... 2 o James Waters 2 0 Wtn Lampard 2 0 Thot Batter 2 0 K Stantan ... 2 0 Geo Holdfn ... 2 0 John Smr ^ eon 2 9 Jessie Sawyer 4 0 John Chambers 2 0 M Caspini ... 4 0 J T W Bdvrarda 2 0 Donald Chriitie 2 0 WJ Gilts ... 2 0 John Clark ... 4 0 G Caliett ... 2 0 Thos Sprjng 2 0 T J K Sherman 1 o T Hunt ... 2 0 George Cook ... 2 0 Thos White . „ 2 0 Eobert Phillips 2 e Giles Marea ... 2 0 John GilliBgham 2 0 ChBB Rowley 2 0 Wm Stcars , „ 2 o Thos Uathews 2 0 Charles Sears 2 9 Jno Harrison 2 0 Alfred Prater 2 o Wm Campbell 1 0 E Prater ... 2 o Sarah Shorter 2 0 H Wollas ... 1 0 HMontauutn 2 0 Wm Eeannes ... 2 0 RRugbys ,. 16 E Hay tor ... 1 6 E White ... 2 0 Cathaiine Pike 2 0 ETay . ' or .. 10 George Essttr 2 0 E Tajlor ... 1 0 Thomas Smith 1 6 D P » rry ... 1 6 Wm L ; eB , „ 1 6 Jas Nicholls ... 1 6 John Waiksr ... 2 0 WmKitnersley 1 0 Wm Greenwood 2 ft Win Place ... 2 0 John Wright ... 2 0 JnoHayton .. 1 6 John Greenwood 2 0 Ben Hutchins 2 0 Wm Wright ... 2 0 Wm Hayton 2 0 Wm Mackay ... 2 0 Edward Biggs 2 8 Wm Bamslde ... 2 0 Wm Wightmta 3 0 B Riy .. 2 0 Jno Griffiths 1 6 John Kirk ... 1 6 Jno Baxttr ... 2 0 Thomas Martin 1 6 J F Armstrong 2 0 James Chadd-jck 1 0 GeoMiniker 1 6 WmCainm ... 1 6 H Battershill ... 1 0 Charles Bowler 2 0 Robert Kitcben 1 6 Ciiarl-s Wyatt 2 0 Isaac Clough 2 0 WMiddleton ... 2 0 Mary Peters 2 0 Charles Own 2 0 Wm Tomlin 1 0 w Leech ... S Q FrancisPurritt 1 6 RRgtertson ,,, 1 0 Wm Murrey 1 0 James Stevens 2 0 HFCNoblo 2 0 FredPhipps .. 1 0 Emily Noble 2 0 HCjllttt .. 2 0 Jne Dartnall 2 0 George Ford ... 1 0 JohnKDannall 2 0 James Santa .. 2 0 John ileis ... 1 0 Rebecca Webster 2 0 Hamlet Stevens 2 0 Joseph Starnden 2 0 HTofid ... 2 0 T Smith .. 2 0 F Landschest 4 0 JohnCbnpman 2 0 H Adams ... 4 6 Thos Blacker Vtnn 2 0 J Adami . „ 4 0 George EUdon 2 0 Wm Johnstons 1 C George Sailor 2 0 Robt Colvtir ... * 0 William Grover 2 0 Geo West " ... 2 8 Martha Grotcr 3 0 Louisa West ... 2 0 J W Pcirce .. 16 Alfred West .. 2 0 W Couway .. 2 0 Caroline West 3 0 Thomas Waite 1 0 ThosLsdd ... 2 0 W Richards ... 1 0 TbosLsdd ... 2 0 Simmons .. 10 J Rudbam ... 2 0 Robert Bell ... 2 0 Betsj Jane Ladd 2 0 Ann Savill .. 10 Jao Hillbsm 2 0 Eliza Kelly ... 2 0 Jamt . Hariis 2 0 B . Kelly . _ 2 0 Wm Geo Harris 2 0 Luke G <> rd ... 2 0 HR Harris ... 2 0 Lewes Waller 2 0 SYooke ... 2 0 WmCruikshank 2 0 JFTooke ... 2 0 M Cruiksbank 2 0 SEYooke .. 2 0 MSykts ... 2 O E S Yooke , „ 2 Q 3 Wrig ht ... 2 0 Ann E Toote 2 0 h Margetts ... 2 0 WPeirce ... 1 6 Sarah Keeley 1 0 SL ... 2 0 Wm Street ... 1 0 T Glertr ... 2 0 James Reynolds 2 0 Jobn Horwick 1 6 Joha Taylor ... 2 0 Bichsrd Smith 2 9 W » WUliams 1 « £ 769 0 ~ 7 j tl' *^ L -x rn 1 "i' ^~ V * - ^' - ^^*
Total Land Fund ... ... £ 2 , 737 6 5 Expense Fund ... ' ... 7 < 59 0 11 Rules ... ... 23 13 4 JE 3 , 530 0 4 i Bank . ... ... 141 12 0 £ 3 , 971 12 _ 4 J Wm . Djxoh . CnRISTOFIiEB VQ 1 J . 2 , Thos . Clabk , ( CorreB . Sec . ) PniLiP M'Gkath , ( Fin . Sec . ) ItECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Barnley , Mone ... 1 O Keigbley ... 1 C Newport , Salop ... 2 0 Litiletown ... 1 3 Sowerby ... 5 0 Goaport ... 0 6 Huddersiie ' . d ... 5 0 Whittington and Wakefield ... 8 9 Cat ... 2 0 Bradford ... 2 6 Lambeth ... 1 0 Holmfirth ... 2 0 St Helens ... 2 8 Queemhead ... 3 o Manchester ... 1 0 « jS 2 12 2 frBfrtrw * ' * *
FOR IHB PROSKCrjTlOS OP THE PnOPKIETORS © S ? THE MANCHKSTBR ESAM 1 KER . Tewkcsbury ... 2 9 Lxmehou 6 e , Volun-Whittington and teer ... 2 fl Cat ... 4 3 T Phillips ... 0 3 John W Roe ... 0 6 Worcester ... 2 0 0 Sheffield ... 5 8 0 _ J 7 _ lO 3 F'iV ' iiWrfTi" ) - ' i LtLnl * FOB FBOEECnTlOH OF 6 LEAFOED JIUHDEF . CASE . Littlcbourno ... 2 9 Mountain , per J . Dewsbury ... 5 o Bater ... 11 10 Greenwich ... 5 o For the Prosecution ... 1 8 ~ £ 0 _ 17 .. S ff ^ JTfX ^ li ^ ' ^^ DEFENCE CT Ha o ' cONNO& ' B BEAT IN PABL 1 AHEHT . Mr J . Hunt , Nilo . ' MrP « nriuk ... 2 6 street Notting . J P Murphy , exhum ... 5 0 Repeal Warden 1 0 N L ... 2 0 R F Burke , Land L R H ... 2 0 Member ... 1 ( Mr S Richardson R H Burke , Do ... 1 0 ai . d Brother , LimahouseVolunlitthuiil Gr « en ? ( 5 U : ti ... g i ' " " O ' . ihaiil ... 3 0 0
£ 3 ' l 5 ' . C . IiQXUt i S « f . Wj ; j PliR «!• . I ) 01 ) S 0 « , tFaltM : T .-tAJcjtM'Uan ... ... 'I 0 All uioiuust ' -trtbct purpose ? ftr « receivable byilrC . Dojle , Laud Office , Ht , High Holborn . EaKEsr Jones . Eseata . —Ia the Stab , of January lit , the following sums sheuld have been credited to Kixby , instead of Hexby . —Land Fund , 10 s , ; Pxpense Fund , 1 sCd . Intbt same Stae , Skegsby , Land , Ss . ; Expense Fund , j 5 s .. should have been Kexby . In the Star of December 25 ti ] , Lannelley should have been credited with £ 1 . ts , 6 d . f . > r Land Fund . Last week . 17 s . Od ., from Alan 6 fiel ( l , Linsey , should have been acknowledged for Expense Fund , not Land Fund . £ 1 . Ss ., from Kewent , 6 hou ! d have been credited to the L-md Fund ; l 3 s ., furRules ,, to ditto , shoud hare been for Expense Fund . Cteytoa We 6 trshouldhavi : been Land , £ 8 , is . 2 d ; Expense , Pi ' JU . Paisley , for Expense Fund , should have been : jKJ . « s . id . ; Campsie , ditto , £ 1 . 19 s 6 d ; Stafforu , iissex , a-. il , ?*<» ,..
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Gittasd Finbdrt LocAWTT . —Good Intent Coffee , house ; Backrhillj Hatton-garden , Sunday , January 9 th . Mt Livesay in the chnir . Minntes read and confirmed . Mr Nobbs moved , ' That Mr Parkor be written to relative to the formation of a library , Seconded by MrGover . Carried . —Mr Allnutt reported from the Metropolitan Delegate Committee and from the Hall Committee : reports received . Mr Alfred Fennell moved , and Mr E , Nob . bg seconded the following resolution— ' Thnt the best'thanks , of this locality be given to Mr Bunton » f Cambridge , for his gallant , noble , and patriotic conduct in introducing the Land pjan in that benighted and priestridden town , and for his excellent defence of Mr O'Connor against tbe middle class men of Cambridge ,
nnd we hope that he may long continue to spread our cause , with the same success as on the last occasion . ' —Mr W . Salmon mored ' That the Bum of five shillings should be sent to the Metropolitan Delegate Committee . ' Seconded by Mr T . Salmon . Mr E . Nobha moved as an amendment ! ' That the monthly quo / a agreed to by tlie Council ba paid instead . ' Seconded by Mr Allnut . Amendment supported by Messrs Cater , Fennell , and Gover . Mr UugheB would vote for the resolution if the mover would alter the amount to three shilling . _ Mr W . Salmon declined to alter the motion . Motion and amendment put from thn chair . Amendment carried by a large majority ; only two ( the tnovee&nd seconder ) voting for the motion . —Mr Gover moved— ' That the
delegates recommend the Metropolitan Delegate Committee to pass a vote of thanks to M . Bakounine , the Russian , whose speech against the tyrannical T « ar , in Paris , caused his expulsion from Fivince by that time-serving minister of Louts Philippe , and the Frenoh bourgeoisie , M . Guizot . ' Seconded by Mr Antill . Carried . Adjourned to January 16 th A pnblic meeting was then held to assist the olan for erecting the Central Chartist Hal ! . Mr E . Nobfcs wns voted to the chair , r . nd commenced the prrcecc - inijs by reading the leading article from the Nokthkrk Stab on the subject , and then showed the difficulty with which the Chartists have to contend at present in Retting up a meeting , in consequence of the middle class being hostile to their opinions , and concluded an
able aoeeeh by introducing Mr Tapp to the meeting . —Mr Tapp , in a long ; and eloquent speech , showed the annoyances and disappointments to which the Chartists were subjected at present , and save the meeting an account of the manner in which he was treated by the managers of the Cowper-atreet School , when applying for it to hold a meeting in ; and stated the fact that the price was raised from fourteen shillings to £ 1 . 6 i ., simply because it was required by the Charti 9 ts . He then , in a most effective and masterly manner , called upon all Chartists to put an end to suoli barefaced imponitionfl , by having a Hall of their own where they might meet whenever requi - site ; he also showed the good effect cf a good Flail in obtaining accessions to our strength ; and after an excellent sp e'b , « at down amidst the loud cheers of the meeting — MessrsT Salmon , W . Salmon , Gover
ami Antill luldreased the meeting m support of the plan . —Mr Fennell muved and Mr Livesey seconded the following resolution— ' That this meeting begs to impress npon tho Chartists of London and the countr ? , the necessity of taking out shares in the Central Ciwtist Hall i so that Chartism may have a home and a resting place of its own in tho nv tropolia , and Chartiats may be able to hold meetings wlien required , without the trouble and expense at preseit incurred in engaging a place of meeting . Supported by Mr Overton . Carried unanimously . —Mr Fennell moved and Mr Allnutt seconded a vote of thauka to Mr Tapp for his attendance and assistance . Carried unanimously . —A vote of thanks was then pasEed to Mr Nobbs , for his conduct in the chair . Several parties then came forward and paid their deposit , and took oat their cards in tho Hall Society . The meeting then separated .
Nottingham . —A crowded pnblic meeting washMd in the Town Hall , on Monday evening last . Mr W . IF . Mottwas called to the chair , when Mr Charles Kob 3 rts moved , nnd Mr Saunders seconded , the following resolution ;— ' That we the prople ol'Nuttirgham , in public meeting assembled , do hereby declare our concurrence in the honourable and straightforward manner in which Feargus O'Connor , E * . q , M . P ., onr highly . respected , and talented representative , has advocated the rights and liberties ot our
oppressed Irish brethrf n , and that we trust he will still pursue that course till Ireland ia placed on an equal fo oting with the English nation , as we are cnvinced the well being of Iruand is identical with the prosperity of England : ' which being carried without n dissentient , amidst tho greatest acclamation , Mr Henry Donovan then moved in hisusiul powerful and eloquent style , tho following resolution , which was aeconded by Mr William Uemm : — ' Thai thin meeting pledge ? iteelfto endeavour torai-: e 11 sufficient sum to dnfaml Mr O'Connor's scat in thfe
Commons IIoubo of Parliament , againat the disgraceful and iualicl > U 8 petition , now pending against his qualification , as wo consider a monetary qualifi ca ' . ion is a disgrace to a free nnd enlightened nnthn ; ; tnd we likewise call on nil lovers of liberty to cooperate with us , by snl > scribingjwhat thej' possibly can spave , so that we may be euabled tosuow all tyrants that tho man who advocates tho rights of the people , shall not be sacrificed . '—Mr George Harrison then moved , and Mr John Skerrit seconded : — ' That we prepare a petition to be ' presented to the
Commons House of Parliament , for the Charter to become the law oi the land , '—A committee was thtn appointed of the following persons , to carry out the above object , viz : —Messrs W . II . Mott , William II mm , Henry Derman , Charles Robarts , Jobn Wall . — Saunders , Jacob Boatock , George Harrison , John Skerrit ; the whole of the above being crop iwred ta receive subscriptions , likewise at Mr James Sweet ' s , bookseller , Gooae Gate . —Wm II Mott , Goose Gate , Treasurer . —Jons Skkrrii , Curran-street Secretary . Nottingham . Jan . llth .
Tower Hamlets . —Mr Ernest Jones lectured a * the Whiltington and Cat , Church-row , BithnaU Kreen , on Sunday evening , January 9 th , to the most crowded audience ever witnessed in the large ro : ; m of that house , numbers having to go away , as tkey could out obtain admittance . An animated dioouasion ensued , on the subject lectured on—being the Land and" the Charter—and we firmly believe it will to the means ol restoring the Chartitfc movement to its original glorious position . A vote of thaeks having been given to the worthy lecturer and chairman , the meeting separated highly delighted .
Soura Londph Chartist Ham . —Mr O'Brien will lecture in theahore hall on Sunday evening next , January 16 th , at eight o ' clock . Subject : — ' Electoral Rights , National Representation , Land Monopoly , Currency , Credit , Exchange , Asuociative Labour . ' Mixbwdbh Stobeb . —jMr Hancon will lecture at this plaoe on Sunday , Jasuary l $ th , at bis o ' clock in the evening ,
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Untitled Article
Lwky FBiMws .-The ladies of rank in Persia keep handsome little Turkish ^ pages to kiss them . None , however , are tolerated in the office who are over ten years old . Tae lord of the manoij ta& 89 gan oi that . n ,
— miTjagyglW" Tns Way op the Wokli .. —Whatever goes vrOEg iB stated to be the ' way af the world / * -iwteTer # *» right is attributable to our own virtues and o « eris . One ' s Ekough .-A friend cf . ours refuses to accede to his wile ' s wishes to have her portrait painted ,, f « fear the artist should make it a' «•«*»* / JjKVii One person havinK asked another if ^ to bel eve dm the appearance of spirits , 'No , ' " « ' Wj I believe in their disappearance , tor 1 re Kissed a b 0 -rtSnS of Ay b healthy , and the mature&SSSK * n ?» n is hea thy ; Hot tbm b z space of life botwoen , in which the soul w in a fer . Sect the character Hndeoided , the way of life uiv certaithe ambition thictohted .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 15, 1848, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1453/page/5/
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