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HVHE ATHEXJUM INSTITUTE - 1 - for AUTHORS and ARTISTS. 30, S drolle-street, London. , « bonds ot
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THE STAR, SATURDAY, MAKCH «?, 1853. - __.
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us &o Cormptt&ettts,
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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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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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, S drolle-street , L . , « "E very conpanionAip of men require some parbcrfar bonds ot union ; some natural basis and some common object vrliicninauce conp « ntration ; ana the promoters of this wiewA }^ to « t ^ * thar arrangements onithe peculiar posifion and orcumstances ot literary Men and Artists . . mnr . j-x . In d ^ ing mth mental worker ? , that is , men who are more mte . V ^^ SSSS ^^ S ^ SSsS aasKJSaKttfrtsss- ^ S « rf business men . To such a cto «/* « common appeal , fall dead : and . whilst lawjo-5 and doctors , c ^ KSjatn and traders and even soldiers and sailors , have founded Associations and Assurance UsUessl
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03 JECT , GOYEUSSENT , COXSTIT 0 TI 0 N , REVENUE . The sanction and assistance of those distinguished by exalted posi tion and abiiittes being exceedingly terviceabletethe progress of the Institute , the following Gentlemen have kindly consented , on its formal and legal establishment , to become—YiCE-PfiESiDESTs . —The Bisht Honourable the Lord Justice Knight Brace , etc- The llight lion . arable Benjamin Disraeli H » c-j etc Fbotisiosal Co } iHrrrEE . _ - ( The follomng Gentlemen have undertakes to act in an iioai-rary capacity a 3 an initiative Comnrittee . 1—Bayle Bernard , Esq ., Shirley Brooks , Esq ., J . B . Buckstone , Esq , SdrlingCoyueiEsq . Tbornton Hunt . Esq , G . H . Lewes , Esq ., jf . G . P . Xeison , Esq ^ F . LS . jAugus B . Reach , Esq ., F . G . Tomlins , Esq ., Provisional Mannger . with power to add to the number .
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OBJECTS . The Institute to cmsist of fonr Branches . 1—A PROTECTIVE SOCIETY . 2 .-APUlLANTHU 0 i'IC . 4 > 'U PROVIDES ! FUND . 3 . —AS EUCCATIOXAL ASSOCIATION 4 . —A LIFE ASSURAXCS BEfAllTMEST .
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1 . —The FrotccSve Departmeut will take cognizance of legisla-• iive measure < affecting Literary and Artistic interests ; and by inducing awiHeratioa amongst the numbers would be enabled to produce the bei . efirial effect attendant on professional organisation ; a main ulgect with the Institute . This branch , following the example of the Dramatic Authors' Society , contemplates protection of the righss of ms « ibers In transactions relating to the property of their work *; and , whea fully oi ^ anised and established , mi"hr in paracnlar cases , nndertake the nesotiation of agreements for members , and act in the capacity of agents , under certain regulations , which will be more socially settled and detailed in the regulations and bye-laws of the institute . ° i—The l'nilanthropic and Provident Department will provide Amu ties to necessitous members—make provi-ion for the destitute \ V 1 d 0 ws and Orphans « f M-mbers—grant aid to sustain the annual jaymt-uteof pohcies-an * exercise such other philanthropic functions as the governing bydy may deem desirable . Such aid betair Tmd . rs-oodiu all cases to apply only to deserving and necessitous members . The details of tbis ^ rtion of the plan % V \ be more particular ! -defined in theLaws of the Institute , luoicimru
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Ine advantage of appropriating the subscriptions to the Assurance of sums , that will ultimately drop into the benefit of the Institute , is , that provided the philanthropic portion of the scheme do not prosper , the policies will remain for the benefit of those subscribing . By this plan , those who sympathise with Literature and Art will have an opportunity of gradually testing the scheme .-and thus would not be risk ing iheir money on an unsuccessful attempt . There are , doubtless , many noble minded and wealthy individuals who would subscribe largely to any method that would permanently benefit the workers in Literature and Art ; and there may be reckoned still more who would give their subscriptions in a mode such as proposed , by which they co . Id gradually test the result of their liberality ; and who thus might conscientiously compound , as it were , for all claims ofalikeuatuie . ' A hadsome Annual Subscription to Vte Institution would It a fair answer to all private solicitations .
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Just Published b r KtCUAKDSOiV AND SON . 13 ? Deri * "" ' ' oudou 5 9 . Cnpcl-stvect , Dublin ; aitd raicE six sHiuascs . —sent bt . post foe sixpence extba THE DUBLIN REVI e ' w Ko . 62 , Jauuary , lS 52 . '
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CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY ss ^ c& ?« - * 5 S « ' ^ S ^^^ SLoS * Estabhshment- ' . Charlotte-street , ' FitzrVsguare , i § BiRBffiS = S « i ± r -l ^ ^ A ^^» S »« S& % SSft-tf Sf ^^
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PROSPECTUS NATIONAL ASSOCIATE ? OF UNITED TRADES 17 AR TM ¥ ? PROTECTION OP INDUSTRY AND EMP LOYMENT OF LABOUR AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES . ' Established 2 ith of March , 1845 .
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D AILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE *" . COMPANY , for Insuring a certain Sum in case of Fatal Accident while Travelling by Railway , and proportionate Compensatton for i ' ersonal Injury . Empowered by Spiciul Actol l'arlia . ineut , 12 aud 13 V . ct ., cap . 40 . Capital £ 1 , 000 , 000 . Offices , 3 , OldBroadstreet , London . .
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Great . Eastern Clothing Emporium . TAMES CORSS AflD COMPANY , V 03 , SIIORBDITCII , ( CORNEtt UF CHUUCII STREET , ) merchant tailors , outfitters , halters , and hosiers . Patronised during the last half century by the Nobilitr , Clergy , GeJtry , and General Public of the agricultural and neighbouring counties , as well as of the immediate neighbourhood , this Establishment lias become celebrated through a wide extent of country , and amongst alidades of the commuuity , for its stability , the general good quality of the Material , whether of Woollen , Silk , or Cotton , fabrics ; the Soundness of the Workmanship j or tbeElegance of lX-sigu . To which may be added , Surupuluiia PunctualiiV , with the utmost possible lJispatch in the Order Department - " a Low Per Centage , for the enmllness of which the past , present , and still increasing demand is the best guarantee ; and a fixed determination , never yet disappointed , to satisfy every customer , should any cause of dissatisfaction arise . The Public attention is req uested to the lew following particulars , in which it is hoped this Establishment may fairly claim a pre-einiueuce . Artistes of the first standing arc employed in the Cutting JkpaHment , not surpassed by the leading houses of tfte West End .
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The feiv following leading Articles are recommended to ¦ particular Notice . THE GUINEA PALETOT , A gentlemanly garmeut for either Summer or Winter wear . Unparalleled at the price . THE TWO GUINEA FROCK , Of Saxony wool , warranted of West Country cloth , fashionably cut , with Silk Facings , &c . A truly elegant article of dress , ' worn by some of tke first men in the country , as can be well attested THE TWO GUINEA UltESs COAT , Likewise of Saxony wool aud West Country cloth , fcr Evening Parties and general purposes . The beauty , symmetry , aud style of this Coat has been generally admired . TUB GUINEA BLACK DitESS TUOWSERS . Cut by professed Trowsers makers . 1 'he cut , set , form , make , and Th * nfew ^^ S iven Universal MUWfctfon . The DKES 5 & VJibr at 8 s . Od . has given universal satisfaction , and is worn by most re&pectable persons . MOOBNIXG KEPT IS SDITS , OR OTHERWtSE , AT . WAT 5 OS HAND BEAD ! MADE , ^ "ttStt't - £ 2 2 g . Od . Gentleman ' s Suit 3 3 0 Do . SaperiorDo 4 4 0 French , Tunic , Spanish , or Algerine Suits for yound eentlemen always on hand m peat variety , from One Guinea , upwards . Gentlemen b bummer Coats , iu Llama , Alpaca , Summer Cloth , Uussell Cords , Albamas , Ac , in the greatest variety JAliES CO 11 SS & CO ., C 3 , SU 0 RED 1 TCH .
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IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATI KS . ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAL . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Pennt , and in monthly parts . _ , . pnee Fodwece ) , ' « i X £ 2 | lnS -A ' meanS b 7 which the Population of the world may be teU ? ™ »«» BndTay juperfor circumstances , and provided o JmfW f benehcial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advanta « es and thP aUclas ^ r ?" hiCh tlli 8 Cha " ma * ^« ^ a wUh benefits f T i » £ d ? - resS x ° _ Government , on Education , to the Delegates ° i , vL ? Ti ? World ' " Fair and « n V ™ ™* FalseUeS wStedYn &Tr £ the P T 8 Of this ^ "nal have S it ?^^ WM ^ "'^ . w »« . MR . OWEN'S PUBLICATIONS . a ^ tl foUowjn 8 a « nphlets , which have been reprinted frSm S 3 SJ ^ ' «™^ " -5 LETTERS ON EDUCATION , As it is , and as it ought to be . Addressed to the Teachers « f he Human Race . —id . LETTERS ON GOVERNMENT , A 8 iti 8 . andasitoughtto . be Addressed to tUe Government of the British Empire . —2 d . TO THE DELEGATES oFthE WORLD , AT THE .... WORLD ' S PAIR . ° orp ! irt , w ^ / Pe «« ° n of Robert Owou to both Houses SociaS " : Le " er t 0 the Editors of the ' Chrf » ti ^ TRUE AND FALSE RELIGION CONTRASTED , Price Id . The previous more recent work * are : — THE REVOLUTION IN THE MIND AND PRACTICE 8 w > ., with Supplement , 9 s . 6 d . People ' * Edition , li . CATECHISM OF THE RATIONAL SYSTEM Price Id . ' FARE WELL ADDRESS-ld . Jgttm , * m * iTU * t ^^ r * mM « . mil m . a ^
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rrOWNSEND'S PARISIAN COSTUMES JL For April , contains Four Plates of Figures , being the Dest tind cheapest work of ttrisdescription . Prick onw Eight Pence . Having been now published thirty year * , it has , during the whole of that period , furnished Models for all the London Fashions . Published by Messrs . Simpkin and Marshall , Stationer's . hallcourt ; Messrs . Piper brothers and Company , Paternoster-row ; aud may be had of all Booksellers .
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& RAND JUNCTION OMNIBUS COMPANY . Provisionally registered . Capital £ 100 , 000 , in Shares of £ 1 . Office , 3 G , Bloomsburystreet , Oxford-street , London . TKBSTEES . The Right Honourable ViscountGoderich , Carlton-gardeng . Sir John Heron Maxwell , Bart ., York-place , 1 ' ortman square . B . P . Stringer , Esq ., ( of the firm of Lindsay and Co ., Ausiinfriars , ) Edward Vansittart Neale , Esq .. Charles-street , Berkeley square . CaAiBMAN-Lieutenant-Colonel Anstruther , Cliepstow Villas . SOLICITORS . Messrs . Jones and Betteley , 10 , Brunswick-s ^ uare . ¦\ Y . Melton , Esq ., G , Bedford-row . Manager-Mt . J . Scully , 7 , Uuion . terrace , Camden Town . Gener&l Superintendent—Mr . William Newman . Bankers—London and Westminster Bank , Bloorasbury Branch . This company will have a series of lines of omnibuses running through the Metropolis and Suburbs , en the Paris system . It will notonly be profitable aud convenient to the pulOic , but beneficial to oinuibus servants , by not employing them more than twelre hours ( time for meals being allowed ) , and giving a Sunday of rest , The wage 3 will be paid on Friday , so as to prevent the necessity for Sunday trading .
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T ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE AND LIFE U ASSURANCE COMPANY .
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CHEAP ANU STANBAICD WOItKS iVoio Publishing in iVos . ot One Penny each , ALL SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED , l .-THE LOST MARINERS , or the Search for Sir John Franklin , an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been t ent in search of the missing ships : with numerous plates . 2 . —LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other platcs ; 3 . —THE PILGRIM'S PROGRSSS-compfete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous other plates , i .-TIIE TRIALS OF LOVE , or Woman ' s Reward , by nannah Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and othfcr plates . Sixteen ' large pages in each Jt ' enny A ' umiei-. 5 .-THE PROGRESS OF CRIME , or Memoirs of MariaManning , an authentic Narrative of the Bermondsey Horrors . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other platea . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number . 6 . —CALIFORNIA , or the Guide to the Golden Land , with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates , 7 .-R 0 BINS 0 N CRUSOE : GULLIVER'S TRAVELS : BARON MUNCIIAUSEN . With superb Frontispiece , engraved on steel . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number , PORTRAITS OP PATRIOTS . Our Readers are informed , that there is now a re-issue of the various Steel Engravings lately distributed with this paper . They consist of Kossoin , Mitchel , Louis Blanc , . Smith O'Brien , Meaghui , Richard Oastler . These Engravings have excited the admiration of every one who hns seen them . They are faithful portraits , and are executed in the most brilliant style . Price Fourpence each . —N . B . The Portrait of Richard Oastler ( a magnificent print , and a sinking likeness ) , may also be had at the ' Home' Office , No . 2 , York-street . CoyeHtgarden . There has also been a reprint of the undermentioned portraits , winch have bGen given away at different times with the 'Northern Stav , and which are striking Likenesses ; and executed in the most brilliant manner—Price Twopence each—Arthur O'Connor , Bronterre O'Brien , Patrick O'Higgins , Ernest Jones , J . It . Stephens , w . P . Roberts , P . M . M'Douall . Several surplus Vols ; I and III . of "THE LABOURER , " Neatly bound , lire now offered at One Shilling per Vol . The usual pvice was Tbvee Shillings and Sixpence . THE BURNING OF THE AMAZON : ' A magnificently coloured engrating of this fearful catastrophe Price One Shilling and Sixpence , TH IIOLMFIRTH DISASTER : A large and be au tMuuj executed Engraving of this terrible calamity , Price One Shilling plain . G . Pave y , 47 , Holy well-street , Strand , London ; Joseph Surpherd , Scotland-road , Liverpool ; John He y wood , Deansgate . Manchester .
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NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE TRADE . Star Office , 16 , Great Windmill-Street , March 27 th , 1852 . Ihe Proprietors of the Star beg to intimate to Subscribers and the Trade , that in future it will be Published by Mr . James Bezer , 183 , Fleet-street , instead of Mr . Pavey , Holywell-street . Country Newsvenders , who receive their supply through Town Agents and not direct from this office , will please to remember this change in sending their orders in future .
Hvhe Athexjum Institute - 1 - For Authors And Artists. 30, S Drolle-Street, London. , « Bonds Ot
HVHE ATHEXJUM INSTITUTE - - for AUTHORS and ARTISTS . 30 , S drolle-street , London . , « bonds ot
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yXSSSSSiSLI ^ sreatly by attendin&t 0 the fo 1 TUe earlier wo can receive their communications in the week , the more certain they are of being inserted . This is the case especially « n . rM-n "" p ' )> general ^ ! tended for the columns se t apart tor' Free Correspondence . ' Keports of proceedings of Chartist Bodies , Trades , and Co-operative Soceu . s . &c should be forwarded immediately after their occur : lence . By this means a glutof matter is avoided at the latter end of the week and consequent curtailment or non insertion . Keports should consist of a plain statement of facts . « nn ?! w £ tions inteil , deafor Publication should be written on one side of the p ^ per only , and addressed to the Editor . a 5 ^ p isss £ r = iilii type > butwant ofBpace
The Star, Saturday, Makch «?, 1853. - __.
THE STAR , SATURDAY , MAKCH «? , 1853 . - __ .
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[ COUNTRY EDITION . ] ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS 'THE STAR . ' w ^ taHrS . !^? , f ' V ™™ " ^ bscribers and ^« 5 ssa « S ss ? hem D 88 : ff Y \ ^ i * "Fa sPiss sSiSt'Sf * - ^'? Mr Be / er , r , dead '—it was itopped . Mich 23 *' hi ? P "I * that there might be « ome Kw ^ -rpsAAa s ^ s fe - ^** - MM was , that a large portion of our country edition
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was' burked . ' Whether this conduct is thTTr ^ ¦ conspiracy on the part of those who have i lb ° fa ingly exerted themselves to destroy The e Pet * )' e r ! ? it came into the hands of the new proprietor * ' * nCe il cannot tell . It is at all events a notable 2 J'Bol >* e > that Mr . Pave * is the publisher of a journal IT' ^ i S by an individual who has openly avowed h « ¦ ¦ " i *\ * to supplant ' The Star . Will ' those wW ? ^ ' have honestly and independently end * .,, Se * e serve , suffer us to fall a victim to Lch'tTmi to and disreputable opposition ? " ls 8 rHcef ui
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THE DUTY OF THEREAL REFORME R \ The aspects of the contest which has nm » I menced within the legislature are wettv »»„ COtlu ' outlined . The Whig ! seem to hiTgj J 5 R ^ ] of gaining power during the existence of th « J ! ^ * Parliament-theTory Cabinet are eqnaX ? £ S that they can neither control it , „?? h , 2 govern the country . The most that either J 8 , I hope for is , that little or nothing shall bP 5 « P an ' the Earl of Uekby and his collea gues can W ] , ^ places , commanding as they do , but a minii wj the Lower House , it must be by sufferance V family compact can turn them out , they ' » i ! assured of the fidelity of their present Lfc Ot Let the Government be of what ^ Ss ' t S ^ cannot develope its own policy . In the atmosi oi
or . Bjrepnen-8 , opposition is more powerful ft I administration . Till the constituencies area 2 l * pealed to , Government , destitute of affirmativeif" - can hope only for the continuance of a negative ll' ' 1 istence . These considerations seem . to have i - fluenced all parties to agree to grant the Eunplies t < j - the present , and then to appeal , not to tho peon ? > but to that small portion ftf them who are adniittfA ; to exercise the franchise . It is obviously the Mbl of the Derby administration to-postpone" the dissoW tion as long as possible , so that they may have time
for preparation and organisation , and bring to bew the whole weight of Government influence . It i 8 II obviously the tactics of the Whigs , and the Man ! Chester men , to force on a general election at the euvlieBt possible moment . How far either of these lines of conduct may succeed it is impossible to say . I but this much seems certain , that it is only a queg' V tion of a few months , perhaps weeks , and then a die- < solution must take place .
With the knowledge of this fact , the leaders of all the political factions are preparing for the struggle but there is no enthusiasm among the people at large . ' What are called moderate reformers have often told us that the silence of the great masses , the absence of agitation among them , was a proof that they cared but little for organic reform . We might , in the same way , argue that the present indifference demon , strates that the people care but little whether thev
are ruled by Whigs ot Tories , so long as their polf . tical rights are to be withheld from them . That that indifference does exist , is a fact which it would be hard to dispute . True , there has been a great meeting of representatives at Lord John Russell ' s I houso ; but that shows nothing more than that the ' ^ Whigs are anxious to return to office , and that the 1 Manchester School are willing to help them to turn ^ out the Protectionists . True , also , there has been a ' . meeting of the League ; but the men who assembled - and voted their thousands-the other day , are not ' only not the people , but are sociall y as much on . posed to tho many , as the oldest Tories are politicall
y . True , likewise , the Parliamentary Reformers-the Household Suffrage men—declare that the one thine needful for the present is , to drive out the present occupants of Downing-street ; but the small support their organisation receives , and their own internal differences and disputes , render it evident that they cannot be relied on as exponents of the real opinion of the country . It is altogether a great chaos of parties i —a breaking up of traditions-a throwing down of i landuiarka—a confusion of principles , and a Babel | ot war cries , which leaves no definite impression upon I the m , nd , and amid all the millions are , for the moat i part , apathetic ?
To those who understand the popular mind—who are conversant with its workings-who are familiar with , its hopes and desires , and participate in its sympathies and antipathies-all this is perfectly com " prehensible . The peoplehavebeen governed by both the great traditional parties , oppressed by them , abused by them , coerced by them , persecuted by them , and deceived by them in turn . In that respect , in the pas t , both Tones and Whigs are alike , the only difference being that the Tories have been onen ouBonents-tk
wings pretended friends ; and those newer partier , which are said to represent the middle class , are equally obnoxious to the charges of want of consistency and real friendliness . The Parliamentary Reformers are very fer from ; being free from the siupicion that their ratepaying clauses are meant to be the bases of quibbling , and the instruments of deception . Ihe League party have never redeemed their promises , and do not think it worthwhile to make many . fresh ones . It was the constant language of the Free Irade agitators—we should , perhaps , ' say advocates —that the Corn Laws once repealed , the road to real political reform would be at once open . The monopoly of the aristocracy once beaten dm ™ ih » hnl .
warka of national exclusiveness would fall of themselves . Abolish , ' said they , 'the remnants of the old feudal system ; set commerce free : give full scope , a wor d-wide development , to our industry and nfn , r ? Ji l ! ° 7 i inearnestfor * eattainment IJ i \ ti A - H ( W those anticipations have been fulfilled , our readers know to the full as well a we do . , Banded together for a class reform-dedining to complicate it with any other question-iio sooner was their object carried than the members of the great capitalist organisation dissolved their asso-Now t ^ w P ^ t 0 fi 8 their ° battJes ' i > ow mat the League is resuscitated , it ia e . virient
tnat the samepollcyis tobepursued . Nothing is aimed at but Commercial and Financial Reform-that se cured , aauation is to cease again . It is no marvel * n » rV * -i . ^ Pert 8 . the people should stand apart not much caring which party wins the victory V \ ho can wonder atit ? The only choice isachoice ot masters ; and what matters it who rules , so long as we are to have no voice ? We think it is DiCKWS wno maKesoneofhis characters observe that 'those who are marned know mo re than tWe who are not married ; but whether it is worth while ffoinff thrn ,., rh so much io 0
. earn so little is a matter of opinion . ' Just so , it is a matter of opinion whether or not it is worih while to enter into a political turmoil to turn out Jtoxl Derby , in order to bring in Lord J . RusseU , or to seat Mr . Cobden upon the Treasury benches borne folks may think that it is ; but our opinion inclines m a contrary direction : and it is pretty cert : « n that the millions think as we do However little sympathy they may have for Protection , they have just as little liking tor Whig imbecilitv an ' dhollowness ; and while the Truck Act , and the-Act restricting Factory Labour , remain upon the Statute took , and are necessary for the protection of the workers , the power of Commercial rulers will not be consummation
a to be fought for . All this the peo ? e know well ; and those who are aware of that folly comprehend the apathy which characterises themoment . Of all the phases which the national mind is captble ot assuming , that of stagnation is unquestionaM the worst . It aeems to show the absence even ot nope . This condition must be put an end to- ^ people must be roused to action ; and the only way ot rousing them , is by indicating a line of policy , which , consistentl y followed out , will lead them on to 7 u ; , gfeat question then to ask , is- ^ should the people of this country do ? What is tW puty i As it appears to us that duty divides it « e » into two parts , negative and positive . The negate f W *?? preseDt ' theaffirmativerather alliej jtself to the future-the first thing to be rewwmbwf is not to support factions . They are not of the peop le , tor
nor the people . If they cannot support themselves let them fall . Leave them to fight out their o *» battles without the prestige of popular countenance or support . Let ub atand apart from them , and 8 bo ^* we do not sympathise with their objecta . That court © once taken , the smallnesB of the fractions ^ % assert and exercise the right to rule the country *»» become evident , and their isolation will affect them much more powerfully than the fiercest opp ° « tl 0 C ' lake the League for example ; if their meetings » re interrupted—if clamour is n&uA . fom will say »»
they have said , that they | are annoyed by a party wj unable to do anything themselves , deBire only w obstruct others . Let them alone , denude them , the confidence which numbers give , and they will ®"' From their failure perhaps more good w <) ul ( 1 , , ; f than from their triumph . They havo arowed tbw
Us &O Cormptt&Ettts,
us &o Cormptt&ettts ,
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a THE STAR .- : ¦ ¦ ' ' ' Mabcb 27 i ^ II
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 27, 1852, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1671/page/4/
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