On this page
- Departments (4)
-
Text (14)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
, ¦ ¦ ¦ " - . ^ytry. ¦ ¦ . .;- - ¦ ' .. •; --¦ < > ¦ " '" . ;. '" . '¦ ¦¦
-
Untitled Article
-
ORIGINAL eORRfepONpE^CE.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
i'itOM - ' jt 1 lUDAJ NLttiit'SiiA^ETTE, Jan; 12 ;¦ "¦ , ' . '¦ ¦ ; - . . -- ¦ j ^;;- • ;¦¦ • ¦ • : . ¦¦ ' ;;. ' ¦ ' . " . -. '¦ , *'
-
Untitled Article
-
%iUratuze. -
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
^» - ?« = fe £ .- " . 1 ~~ -: u ~^ BJ ™ ^ -ZJr * — ' ^ ' ^ " ^ :- "TUT" !"' *"" - """ , ~ _ ¦ ? . . . . - - . .. - " - ( Abridged from tf * ^ Mor * i » g Jlegitte , -: . ¦ of Jff taatfmJ ¦ . THE GBANP ^ RErOBM BANQUET . ' fius great demonstration , ^ . attachment to four « £ Ireland ' wordaiest a ^ Lbest tried friea ^ . and of adherence to the great principles of Reform and civil liberty , for the protection of which they have been so loDg straggling , has passed o ? er , and passed ^ Ter triump hantly . - _ " ¦ . , - The p it and stage of our Hoyal Theatre -were thrown into an extensive hall , Teaching from the rear of the stage , which opened up to its fullest exteat , to the feint of the boxes . About the nuddle of the stage , which , bj the way , was fitted up as a gigantic tent , aim brilliantly lighted , a circular SWe , of wjnsiderahle extent , was p laced for the principal guests . - ¦¦ ¦ " .- . . Upwards of seven hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner ' '
. . __ . .. At the head of tie principal table sat " Ireland ' s Hereditary Patriot , " .-. The Bight Hon . the Earl of Charlehoxt . On his right was . seated Lord Brabazon , M . P . ; Bobert Button , Esq ., M . P ; Lord FmgaiL , "Lord lismore , Lord Cremorne , Sir John Kennedy , Bart ., John O'Connell , Esq ., 3 I . P . ; Henry Grattan , Esq ., M . P ., and James Power , Esq ., M J » . ; and on the left were seated Daniel O'Connell , Esq ., 3 LP . " , George Evans , Esq ., M . P . ; Lord Cloncurrv , Richard Sheil , Esq ., M . P . ; LordBoseommon , Morgan O'Connell , Esq ., M . P . ; Sir Percy "Nugent ^ Bart . ; Kicholas Ball , Esq ., 51 . P . ; John Maher , Esq ., H . P ., and Pierce Mahony , Esq ., M . P . The Yiee-Presidents who presided at the four p rincipal tables were George Hoe , John . Power , peter PurceU , and Ignatius Cailagfcan , Esqrs . After the cloth wss removed , about half-past
tight o'clock—The "Noble Chaibmas rose , and was received ¦ frith loud cheers . He said—Gentlemen , when I look Upon such an assembly of true Irish hearts , I know not in what fitting langrage to address you . ( Loud Cheers . ) I must caB upon you to bear with me , for my feelings are too big for words . The scene I look upon fills me with the conviction that justice must be done to our country . ( Hear , hear . ) You have assembled here , gentlemen , to entertain ¦ fcrar inom&aais , ehosea by the free ^ unbiassed , and determined rotes of their constituents ; four gentleiatai deserving of the confidence you have placed in them ; four gentlemen whose conduct always merited the honour you have bestowed npon them . Two o : them have never been assailed ; and the other two , I am convinced , defr tibe mest atrocious conspiracy
vhle"h csn be bstcbed to defeat the vrishes of i&e public . ( Hear , "hear . ) Genrleinen , I have stated zkzt the immediate object of our meeting was to do honour 10 those four gentlemen ; but we have another object , and that is , to show that the "Reform Bill must not be 3 dead letter . ( Cheers . } Our meetinsis an imlicatioa that we will never cease the zealous and virtuous exertions in which we are € nsaged till Ml ssd ample justice bs done to onr country . I sbctld like to know why a distinction is made between Irehmd and other portions -of the British empire . It is a distinction I spurn , for , gentlemen , we are equtil to any of them . I h . avea toast to propose to too ; it is the health , of our young , jrra .-cious , and constitutional Queen . { T ^ emeiidous cLeericg , during ^ enich the c ompany ra ^ eO
" The Queen . " ( Three times three , and one cheer more . ) Air— God save the Queen . " TheCHAi £ 3 tA 3 T then rose again and gave , " The People . ) Three rimes three , and load cheers . ) Air— " St . Patricia Day . " " The Dac"hess of Kent . " ( Nine tiaes nine , and * nboE ! ided applause . ) Air— "Here " * a bealtb to sll gcod lasses ?' " " -The "health of the Duke of Sussex , nad the Bojal Ftuaily resident in Englaxl" ( Cheers . ) Air— " Rail I Star of Brunswick . " The "X&bie Chairman again rose and said—Is there aiesn that beats within tie bosom of any indivklual that hears me that does not swell at the
menuon of "Mukrrave ? ( Here the whole compacy rose , and a simultaneous cheer issued from all part < of the assembly . ) Gentlemen , I will not say—for God forbid That should be the csse—we ne ' er shall look uj-on his like again ; but this I will say , we ne er have lookediipon his like before . ( Rear , near . ) Lord j > I-. i ! grave has a trcly p ' iulanihropie heart—a true desire for . the"happiness acd liberty of the whole of the i ^ mamace . ( Cheers . ) The friend of liberty and of man -in the West Indies —( bear , " hear)—the friend of liberty and of man here . - { Loud cheers . ) " I-ore Mrlgrcve and Justice to Jre ' . srid . '' ( Tr emendo'js anpkuse . ) Air— " Patrick's Day . "
The Csaikmas then Tose and saia— -Gentlemen , I am abost to propose the health of two geDtlemen wbo have been fairly , freely , honestly , and truly chosen Lv the-citizens of "Dablin as their representatives . ( Cheers . ) Gentlemen , one . sf them is possibly las siost extraordinary Bian of . bis day—possibly iariLo « t extraordinary that any age has ever produced . It is sny opinion that the illustrious indi-¦ ricual of v . iom I speak was chosen by Providence for the part which he has taker- ( Hear , bear . ) "With efoqaesee unrivalled , with talents unequalled , with a determination which has never allowed bim to abandon the Tacts of the phalanx which be first joined , no individual who is capable of appreciating his merit can refuse him tite tribute of his praise and
admiraden- - ( Loud cheers . ) He persevered in the same uniform and admirable course , to the risk , aye , and the ioss of bis personal property , his leisure , and , in some degree , bis happiness * S&eh is , and has been , nsj Gpiruon of this great man . ; but if anything were wasted to fally convince me of the value of his character and exertions it would be ^ jopplied by what le has been doing within these fes days .- ( Loud cheers . ) ^ Tby , what Has he doae ? . for many days , contrarv to ids osvn popularity , ia despite of all opposition , he has declared himself gainst a system too prevalent and too popular in thk city . ( Hear , and loud cheers . ) Yes , he has been , and is still bein ? , tried in the emcible , and he will-come out more pure and more valuable from the trial . ( Cheers . ) I aow give von ,
Gentlemen" The JiiembeK £ > r the City of Ihiblin . " ( Tiiree times three . ) ilr . 0 'CosxEDt ,. 1 ilienros&landwas received with load and continned ebeers . He said—Notbing can be more idle than toiell me £ iat tbis is a reahty . — ( Cheers . ) Ob no , 1 have bc-en ill fur iiieiiit week , and a dreamlia& come over me , and I hare wakened in Fairy-laud . —{ Continued cheering- ) What beings are those before me - ^ pointiffig to theuadies in the bojLes ) . Had JPairy-imd ever anything like that ? Oh no . lfitberealik :, we liave never iefore seen « jch forms as these . ; they are fairer tb&n those that youthful poeU fancy wken they love . —( L « id cheers . ) Xhevtelline Ireland is a degraded and . an inferior
land . Oh , men of Ireland ! is there on « mdmuual among yon could look ppon those who . have come to TJtitness our proceedings to-night aad acknowledge inferiority in the country of thi £ i birth?—{ Hear , and cbaers . ) If there be one snch , be ha ? ¦ conrage equal to the luaving of the most brave : imt oh , at the same time , lie has depravity eqnal to ibe most dtpraseo- —( Cheers . ) Ub , iny Iiera , it is impossible but jastice Jnnst be done to Ireland .- ^ - ^ Tremendxions cheering . ) Ob , if 1 be indeed awake this is a . glorious wakang . —( Great cbteriag «) But srliat , after all , bas my life beea but a wonderful 4 a . y-dreami Ungifted byialents , rauk , or aiciesfox " I was but the son of a private gentleman « itb to
jnaL enough Trtfa-n ^ meet my expenses—a- brieiiessiarrisier—butJLat wasaet long —( Cheers And lapshter . ) -J liave been raised to the situation I naw . eiyoyby any . ooana ^ nen . And how bavft 1 attsEitid that elevation ~ i Bj the possession of one ^ oaliry alone—that I never lor ne moment ibr a gat ske wrongs of my eonntry . —( Cheers . ) I "tad . a perpetaal fever of Iriiii agitatina abont me . Wheoi 1 cominenced my career , one of those boxes , if i trere finiDtied oiitsfeir tenants , would contain all who co-operated witiiiQe ; l ) ntjoom is not now to be foand large enough to hoM ihemi This is a proud day for Ireland . —( Cheers . ) Onrissembling hrre is , Tri . thotbeartbings , aproof of « ur detotioii to our Queen , ( God bless her)—{ Cheer *) - and to the
Queen ' s ^ Ijnisby . —( Hear , hear , ana con tinned chewing . ) . Xhere is ho fault to be foaud with tiiem it regara to Ireland ^ however we may difler from iheminotiejEiatters . —{ Hear , hear . } They have pven ss ah excellent Lord Lienienant , srhose name is his b&t pnuser- { Cheers . ) Jilnlgravfii ^ Oil it is a name to ceDJore with . —{ Cheers . ) He is the ju > t govrrnor , who knows do distinction of sect or party —who inqnires iaxa no man"s reHgian , bni < jnly his * aidnct . He asksaot how any man prays , bnt how flfil jhe acts . —( ConJanned cheers . ) Creed , caste , * &tfcolouf are to bisB . alike ; be recognises ^ Sn _ all ^ ini a ^ ofdmni ^ aiidtheuiii y ersafand iaalienalk claim olliberty . It was i ? aid of me , by my
* a « ajes , thai wben uE our grieTances were redressed i ^ Msld look , out ivrfrcsb ones to keep up agitatjozj . " hati » the calumny now ? Whyfliat I am too e& 3 l ? satisfied with small oopcessioitf , while Jonjgit to hold oat urea against our iriends , careless of tbi fciiiiie » s « they have done us . Oh , that was never ? J way . —{ Chj lers . ) When I was called to the bar * cad tad privilege of w earing a stuff gown if I paid frrit ; bnt the sanction oi- the icner bar was dp sed *? fflustme , Oh , many aud many a day I pitied s ^ seiT for ha l ving toyiild to the , silken gnpenonty * aere nature had Igiveaiione . I did not shed the oniaa ' s tear ; . But when X enttaied my tiwelUuir j ^ saipeiaoiTOwedtJiatiay sons ph . onld not ha \ e »» Bfe-tbi iadienitr , —iCheers . ) im&de acotLe :
Untitled Article
S ^^^^^^^^ te ^ S ^^^^ fe consent to admit an- inferiority ^ in my conntry to EnglandorScotland ; and your presence here tonight , my Lord , proves that yon feel , so ¦ too . — - { Load cheers , during , 'which . Lord Charlemant - bowed sM ^ quiesce nce to the last - oiserrations -of ? ilr . O'ConneH . ) Yes , my Lord , for my tjountry is jours , and . the land that gave you tarth is- inferior to none ontieface of the earth . —{ Lond cheers . ) I do believe no political change should be purchased by one drop of hmnan bloody for blood , instead of cement to the social edifice , acts Kke sea sand in the foundation of a building , which gradually loosens the firmness of the walls till itfalls to nieces . —( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) My Lord , it is acting npon this
principle I havebeea enabled to achieve what I have done for my country . —( Cheers . ) There are three things yon demand ; I defy tbein to refuse to van . aiter this night . Tobesnremy silly old friend BurJett , thinks otherwise ; bnt—( the remainder of the sentence was lost in an uproar of laughter and hisses ;) - Oh ! poor old geatleinnn don ' t hiss him . — ( Langhter . ) I am exceedingly obliged to him , for he makes me the stalking-horse of his political warfare . He mistook a brood mare for a man- ^ fwar' , who knows but he takes me for a frigate i—( Langhter . ) How badly off the Tories are when they , take op gladly with the squeezed orange of
Radicalismr-the " advocate for out-and-outerism , universal sunVage , _ PaTliameuts onca a year , or oftener if necessary . —( Laughter . ) The Tories never had a greater compliment to liberal opinions toan when they elevated onr cast-DS auberent into a leader . —[ Cineers . ] They have another bero among them cast out from o " jr camp—Sir . J . Graham . ^ -: [ Hisses and L-wgLter . 1 There is an auecdote of him that is admirably illustrative of his character . I care not Lovr I am reproached for it—1 will never meet man in single combat . Even the influence of this assembly npon me could not induce me to do so . Sir J . Graham knew that when be
iusalted several of the Irish Members , but principally myself and Mix G'Gonnau . Mahon . Well , how further did he act ? AViiy , be refused to make any concession tonii ; , and to JVlr . O'Gormnn Malioa he made abase and truckling apology .- —[ Cheers . ] Aye , let the press take it do-xn ; he insulted the man be "knew he was safe from , suid truckled to the one . he feared .- ;—[ Hear , hear . ] Burdett , the renegade , and paltry truckling coward Sir J . Graham Iliketocajl tbanpsbytliHir right names . —[ Hear . ] I do not like to speak of any thing what 1 do no ; think ; T 1 ieEiiglishTories , tob " e snre , do . possesswry much powf r in England bnt what power is fnst decliuing . ^ - ( Ht ? ar , bear . ) We bava npon the throne a beautiful yonug creature who loves her people , and
is determined to no them jnsDce . 1 thank his uordsbip , who has often seen her , for his idea about her bright eye and her elegant gesture , which-throw around her greatness a feuriuiae softness and loveliuess , and make her as mucb adored as she is atlmiredl —( Hear , bear , and cbeers . ) V > "liatever may bethe-loyaltyof aersubjactsin the other portions ol tbe Empire , in Ireland sbe "vvill alwaj-s be safe . — ( Tremendous cheering . ) 1 humx there is a cnluinny againstme ib ? 11 nl-. andoned the -40 s . Irf t-holders oil condition of obtaining emancipation . NcLiiing can be more abominably fate . No one calumny <> if tbe many t-lat i : re spread concerning ire is m- » re
unfoimded than that . I tell you here , my Lords aiid Gentlemen , that I consider extension of the franchise-as necessary as wjis Cafiiolir Emnnciputios , or as is Municipal tlefonn . Municipal Keiorm is absolntely Dece . -sary : —ourCorporat : oiis now are rotten ^ Where is tbe Corporator prtwat who \ vill stand , up to defend k : s beloved body ' : By the bye . tl ' . e olU watchmen are gout ' , and t ' : t .-ir trieiiils , tLe Corp ..-nitors " , pldise Gad , will so . ^ u fcliow . —( Cliwr-. j . Oh . for oue theatrical exhibition of the Curvwraturs and tbe Watchineu . —( Laughtvr . ) It v . oviid be w 6 rtlJ laughinjr ^ t . " My Lord , 1 bejr purdou lor ocenpying Vi > u sii . loi : ^ w ith -such a ¦ sroriiiiess set ns th-j Corporatyrs :. bBt the lust aa-i most iiuportnnt measure w ' uicb . we Teciuire is the final niid total extinction-oi
titles . —Loud and long-coiiunceJ cn ^ enuiz . ) Nothing leV»—notwing "bnt tbat will do . Russian tyrauayic Poland , and Prussian tynniijy inCoLiane , and t ^ e op ^> rtissii > u o : tht- Grz-iid tt-ignior iu Turkey in Asia dwiudl ? into nolLiiig , aiui < v : tse to be consideit-d great , wlien Ciaiij . ured with . British tyranny exercised in " this Tiiifoiiunutt » coiiutn-. ^ - ( Ilear , licar . ) We v > dll no longer ' bear t ;; is oppressive burden . — ( Hear , bt .-ar . )—Tithes must be aholiihei . —( Cheers . ) Let no man mistake me . 1 arn qnite ready to admit that tae"" present ¦ ,, o .- > se < . ~ o 75 of tithe .-, upon thvir abo 3 iti «; an ? enritled so coinpeu ^ ation . I say . let not vested rights be taken , away without soise rotnpensation being gkeii iu their stead .- Let the nation give seen , coinpeusiilion , and let us thus slio-sr . that we are ifnr itlpQ to : nid seek for the sood will of oi j
Protestant liretlireu . —( Hear , bear . ) My Lord , whatever nuiy have b «* en my political conduct in other inspects , I'do claim mrineeJ <> f apj : rob . "I : ' ) ii for my constant sapport oi the Queeu's present Min ' . eury . —\ Hear , hwir . ) 1 may be assailed l > y tLe Radicals of Ed el and for my determination iu this respect . They may differ from me as far as England is concerned , but as for Ireland they are totally mistaken . But , by the bye , these Radicals are not so ardent in Irish affairs as could be desired . They think it proper to accuse me of insincerity . They may accuse me . jpzrhzus , cf beiug" inistakeB , ami their acewsutiou may bu true , but they c : mnet say 1 4 m iDsiucere . —{ Hear and cheers . ) Though . I dittVr from tuesa o . u " tLJ ? onefiuestion , 1 aeree vrith tbe : ii
in every ether . —( Hear . ) 1 inn for Vote by Baliut—( hear , hear- )— : thu hoEfst Ballot , that will prot ^ ft every one iu tbe exercise of taat riiihtwbicli the law lias vested in him , wliicb -vrill protect tbe poor man £ om tbepersecutiou of tbe rich , and will enable tue honestly-inclined voter to return te Parliament the man whoin be may iMnk best qualiiied to repre-- ¦ s eut Ms ¦ wauls and -vrisiie ^ . —( ilnia . j Yes ,- the Uollyt ^ . viB < - o all this , and far that re .- u-on 1 am in farour of k . I am likewise in favour of an extrusion of the J ' rancbise . I think it absolutely necessary , and I think it unjust and irapoli : ic to refase it . —( Hear , tear . ) Yes ^ I am certainly for au extension of the Snfirage . ^ - ( lieers . ) 3 fy oven opinion is in favour ¦ of-Universal Sntfrage ^ but then I will not -Quarrel trith the man or set of men who Trill give us even the smallest extension . —( iJear . ) As long-as we liave a good Government , tbatwill give us good and
liberal iavrs . I am copceist ; but it a bad Ministry should come agaiu into officv , here 1 am still ready and willing to return again to the old system of agitation , and I will never desist from it until 1 shall be triumphant . —( Hear , hetir , aud load cheers . ) As for . tbe other question which tris lately arisen , and wldcb . now occupies a great deal of pubic attention , the hour is toe late , and ibis pwLaps is not a proper place uor _ a good opportunity for discussing it . I -will aisirays be funnd uuiting loyalty ; and allegiance to tlieThtone with aiirm und uncompromisiijir tieterminatiou to suppert tbu liberty of my couiitry . I will yield to none iu zealous attachment and unbroken ' allcjgiance To tbe Se \ ereign ; nor will I ever cesiit from exerting every moral influeiice-to procure tbepoliticalamflioratiou . —( Loud 1 cheers . ) . ' ll is a glorious' struggle v .-e are tugat'ed in . I will not allude to tbe moni " . lores that i . s added to Q-ar .
eiiuHavoure . to their being identified by tbe nanw of Cbarlemont . —( Loud cheers . ) It is not surprising to j * ee your -Lordship , supporticg the cause of liberty . — ( Heai , hear . ) It is impussible that Iris ' . imenever should foi ^ et the magic uaine of Cbarleinonl . N /^ , they n ? ver will . It Jives , and will continue to live , in the hearts of Irishmen . —( Heai . _) Long a * liberty is dear to us , as long au we remember it , so long will ¦ we reSBijiuber what Oharlemout was , aud sk 3 onc will it be impossible for as to Jorget what CharJenuini is . —( Load cheers . ) Bat , my Lord , I must pass by —I ninsi avoid this tape , it is , perhaps too overwliennir . g at tbe preseut period ; at least it is over-¦ srhebziiu ^ to me . WelL then , we . are grateful to the Ministry ior their cetenuiuanoii and fxei-taous to do good fffir Irelaiid . We ar >? grau-ful to the chivalrous
Mulgrave-znu the good JVlorpeth .- ( Cbeers . ) We are grateful to them , becaziae ju every act and e \ erv appointmeBi of tbt-irs they seem to be ac ^ iated but by one object ^ tlie beueSt of the 4 country which they have been appointed to govern . But , above all , we are grateful to our youihtul Queen . —( Cheers ., ) Le > Irishmen xaBy one and all for old' Ireland Let Irish mothers who have witnessed the spirit-stirring octnmeHcea of this night , in * ul into ' tlit * minds oi their children £ he remembranci ; of ; tbe -cempact tbat lias , been made here this night—tbe pledge , which i will again repeal , has been given never to desist from peaceful agitation until we place" Ireland upon a perfect equality « ith Endand and ScotJasd . Tie Hon . and Learned Gentleman sat down amidst enthusiastic cheering .
ilr . Button next presented himself , and was received vrifli applause . Tbe honour conferred on me . by being made the representative of the Irish metcopoKs is . doubly increased liy having sacb a man i as Mr . O'Connell for mv colleague Dtujiug the tone that I have been in Parli ; onent there ias been little doue , nor was it in the pow « - of any man to do ninch within that period . At the ommenw . ' - ment of anew reign theie is always much to Le done to retard fbose measurc-s of public importance in which lie j » eople feel so < Leep an intere .-L Then ; was the revision of the Civil List , a subject which appears t » me to be of considerable imuorlauce—( Hear , heai >—and with regard to it , I think the
PaxEament have made a wise and proper arrangement . It -sill not be as it was of old . The inveterate enemies of flie peopl ** , and of every just measure of -Be&rm , will not be the persons supported at the public expense . In a word , pensions will not be granted to the enemies of the people . ( Great cheering . ) ^ I will just make one remark nidreTrpon this topic , and it is , that I could have wished that tfie Government- had placed the dncliies of Cornwall and Lancaster at tbe disposal of the House of Commons . - I hare no donbt 'that the present Ministers are determined , as far as iu tbeir power , to remedy ^ every grievance tlie people have to complain of . - ( Hear , hear , hear . ) There arc questions of Jbreign policy to which 1 ueexi not now advert . The disturbances in Canada are ealculated to » ns ? * vjn ? ajiirm and emburrvissuieut ^ tQ e
Untitled Article
t _ . \ -. - --.- - - -, ' . ' -- -- : ¦ ¦• -y ; - ^ i 3 «^»* - ' Jbg ** :- > i _ sajtMsiraasK r - *' '" < ^^ . ^ oJ SRgcJt ^ j ^^^^™ J ? re *? £ -, ^^ J !? -- ? them , are ^ jot nowv ^ ielore ine , I shall not tonch nnot tbat subjeofc ( H ^ ar , hear . ) I will ^ only say ? that lamst ^ -thatAlwstew , whilst . theywfll : concede every measure of justice wHch the subjects of the . Crpwn ^ iijL the' colonies , demand , tbley ' . wil ^ at the ' iame tinie j 8 Bpport 'tirat poKcy best calculated to maintain : tlieinterest of Great Britain .: The cause of Toryism is in ahopeless condition . On a late memorable occasibn , when the Tories thought proper-to'assail the ¦ Government , they were
deserted and abandoned , except by the member for Bandon and the member for Coleraiae , who made his maiden speech , and -which shall long be remf ; mbered by all who heard it . Indeed , it would be charitable to try to forget it . ( The Hon . Gentieman sat down amidst loudcheers . ) . The Noble ' Chjhiumx then rose , and said that he had given the Members of the City of Dublin , and he would then give the Members for the County—" Lord Brabazon and George Evans , £ sq ., the county members . " ( Loud aiidilorig-continned applause . ) " When the applause had subsided , :
Mr . G . Evans rose and was received with renewed cheering * He said , I join most heartily in every eulogiam that has been passed on our most gracious Queen ; and with respect to Ireland , I agree with and am grateful to the present Ministry . ( Cheers . ) I know they are determined to do us justice ;) - but ^ although m this respect their couduct is without blame , Iam ^ orry that on general principles leannot give them the full meed" of " my . approbation . ( Hear , hear . ) I nm sorry tohear . that mnster-spiritj who was through life the cliampionof Reform , declare that the Reform Bill was a final measure . ( Lorid cries of " hear , hear . " ) Now I cannot agree with that sentiment : for 1 believe that nothing can be
iiualbm that which emana ' . esfromthePeity . ( Cheers ) 1 cannot ' think "that-we should fear revolution ; for every great change made in . the-destinies of ninnkiud and of empires are revolutions . The ReJ ' oxin Bill its . If was a rerolnuon ; every great and gond m « usure piat ever-was passed for the benefit of society was a rpvoltftion ; tut ? power of the pres * wjis . n . revolution ; the E ^ reat march of civilizatipn was a cinitinned revolution . ( Loud cbeers . ) In the early nt - of tbe wbld . wben man was in an uncivilized stati »' ,. t ! ie fair sex -were tlieu considered no better than slaves . They are novr our sovereigns aud queens , ( Ioo 1 iin « ovtrtowerds tbe splendid array of beauty and f . ish'iini in the boxes , ) our solace and our happiueis . ( Lonu clieers . ) This was a revolution ; aud whore is tbe man lvho will darp to snv tbat it is not a revolution
ad \ "autageov » s to up . ( Contuiued cueerm ? . ) 1 uavu hopes that Ministers will accede-to . the just dpinaiids of tbe people ; and I trust at least they will give "way on tbe question of tbe Ballot . ( Loud cheers . ) The Hon . Gentleman sat down amidst great applause . Lord BrABAZON : — 1 do -sincerely avow iuy heart and .-onl is in the cause of Ireland . ( Hear , hear , and "loud cbeers . ) I do not appear before you now for the fm-t time . ( Hear , hear . ) I am a tried and an old fricud of the people . ( Hear , hear . ) "What 1 was fouv / d yesterday , the same snail I be fcund tomorrow . ( Cbeers . ) I am to some extent a tiled and uncompromising friend and apolitical agitator- — a denouncer of abuses , and an adtocate . of Reform in all thin . us in wbicb Keform is demanded . Great as is tbe unanimity which pervades every bosom in this Tast assembly—in the breast * of all that fill this
mighty space to-night—it is not , I am convinced , gTeatvr than the unanimity that prevails between the Sovereign and her Ministers to realize for Ireland " all our just de .- ~ ire . * . ( Continued cheery . ) We deny that there should be any distinction made benvcen subjects of tue same Crown . We hn . ve a rf ght to ' coaiylain—Ireland bai » a right to complain . Ln conclusion , 1 thaut you , my Lords and Gt-ntlemen , for the manner in which my name lias " neen received , and fr . r the coundent-e which you liayc always placed in me . ( Continued . cheering . ) Mr .-0 'CosXEl . ii—Gentlemen , I must beg of ytui to fill a bumper , and wheu I announce the subjer : for -which tbat bumper is to be filled , I am sure : !
will be liuuecc-wary for jbc to fio to . . ( Hi' ? r . ) Though now sixty winters have ? hed tbeir frosts upon my head , my heart bounds with juvenile elasticity : when 1 renieuiber what Charkmont was , and what Ireland was made by biui . ( Chears . ) England iost America ; Charlemont preserved Irelsjio . ( Tremendous cheering . ) And it a foreign < .- ^> lony was torn , disgracefully torn , from the embrace of Br itain , the emerald erem , tae proudest jewel in ill ? diadem , was by Charlemont preserved , and regains wtin , oh ! thank God , n « - "longer" the Crown of a
stranger . ( Enthusiastic applause . ) My Lord , I hail your presence at this meeting as . an happy e . nt en . It is not toe first time you have graced that -chair , when Irishmen of every creed , sect , and opinion have in ' ex in union . After thiF ^ years of strife and contention , when first they met together under the bard of Erin ' s magic name . ( Tremendous cbeers . ) You cannot , my Lord , forget tbe occasion ; I do not forget it : Ireland does not forget it . ( Cboera . ) [ Lord "Charlemont—I haw not forgotten j I cannot forget , and I nevershall forget it . —Repeated-cheers . ] I s-ive tou " Lord Charlemont and Old Ireland . "
( CbntinuL-d cheers , and one cheer more . ) - Air— * ' Auld leng Syne . "' .. :-. . ¦ ¦ ¦ Lord Chaulemont rose—it was some' ¦ iiuonenta before he could proceed , so great was the -applause . He said—Gentlemen , I xnevcr forgot Ireland—I uerer -Bill forpet Ireland . ( Cheers . ^ I have . ; jiever shruuk when 1 could be of service—I dare not ' ue a traitor ta Ireland . ( Tremendous cheers . ) I said so tben—7-i repeat it now . My endeavours in behalf of Ireland began early , feeble and inadequate- as thuy were , i was born R . n agitator . ( Loud cheers ., ) The first word my imperfect accents lisped was " Ireland . " ( Great-cheers . ) The iiret j ^ nt wire my . faltering tongue Jearued to pronounce was ' * make ready—
present—fire . " ( Loud chaers and laughter . ) And why ? . Because I was born a volunteer . ( Treuieiidoud cheering . ) Tbe first dress 1 wore w : us ybluntcer . uniform . Everything around rue was volunteer . I beard ofaiothing but the volunteers and the cause of Ireland . My excellent parents conversed to : ae of these things ; nay , the very servants of "the ' . house spoke of nothing eLse . Even while I received thehourly food from my nurse—for 1 had always a < rreat appetite—r ( loud laugbtcT)—I heard tbe r . dmo ^ Hion , " you mast ever dtvote yov . r # elf to your country . " So lam willing to do—I always shall be willing . " When paet and gbce from this liie , I could only wish it to be said of me , " He served bis country . " ( Loud cheers . )
Lord CSARLEMONT again rose , and gave " I > orii Melbourne and her Majesty '¦«* Ministtrs . "" ( Loud cheers . ) Other tcasts were then given after which ihu company broke up . -- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .
Untitled Article
! PUJ — - JOHK AND HIS FGUE SONS . AS ALLEGORy . Qni gusges ^ el quae flumina lugubris Ignora belli ? liuodmare- " Anglicue " IVon decoloraverc csedes r Qua ? caeei oia cruose nostr-e ? Horacl . —iib . Sec . Ode 1 . About tbe iraidle of tbe last century , there live-tl a man , whose name was JohiJ , iaJi land that shall be nameless . Jaim had a cousiderable family , aud so long as tbe different " . members of it were young , be teemed tUc fondest of fathers ^ shut as soon- , as they grew up , it icss .-hi * miFfo ' r ' cuue > or his fault to guarriil witn : them one by one . . * John cannot bu called a bad mas :, though he has his peculiar
notions regarding parental authority , jind disoiyluio . axd might have arrcnged matters bett < ir than he lias ? dene , had he had more temperate advisers . He is eortly led into error , and I am afr . dd , iiotwithstnndiiig the many awkward scrapes his impolicy has got Mm into , he doe * nai Jenrn wisdom by iP . xpurience S' / ell . to cut the joaiter short , Jobu ' d eldest son , Jonalban , had long ikice arrived at maa ' s estate , and tad been stationed ibr some time , on a- farm of his father ' s on the other ade of the water , . whirh lie cnltivaled v . ith success , sending yearly to John the greatej part of the produce , as he was . not able to consnme it himself .
Novr , ^ fi ntle readpr , yoa may think tbi * a very pretty picture , but stop a lktle till I tell you how matters steod betwixt John « ad Jonathan . Observe tht-n , ai i have said before , that the former was rather fond of exercising a . parental control " . orer bis child » iB . This , at first , was the main-spring _ oi their coutwiti ' on , coupled a little , perhaps , wjili a \ -ariceon the part of John , or , as some say , of bis servants . Thiulaug that Jonatkeu w . vs getting a little too wealthy and masterful , he sent-servants with orders to look over his accounts , to receive and to make p 3 . yinents ,- ^ t 0 deduct a ijootlly sum from tie profits , moi'der to reimburse biic for * the expeuse <» f lu . s board , lodgmg , and education , —to live . well vtali there at Jonathan's expense , and to exercise
such jurisdiction in all mattery , that the poor young niau sbould constantly be reminded fhe farm was his father ' s and not hifl own . For some time lie bore all with patience ; but reflecting that though his father bad certainly let him the farm on cheap terms , be had not come to it exactly pennyless , having psid him a certain , sum / or the occupation oi it , saved fromthe miserable p ittance of his former hard-earned wages , and that his own labour had given the soil its present value , it having been a barren wilderness , and worthless , when lie took to it . He therefore began to remoastrate with his father , by obsening that , though he was quitew ; iliiig Uj pay sucijeihiug handsome for his mainlewiiice and educatioD , yet as he was now h roan uhii "O boy . ' -Le " . pnsht-to .-be . entra ? ted , " vnth the
Untitled Article
J"SS ^^ s ' " 3 tm jiffwfs . and tbo application ^ f ^ S ^ f ^^ sf ^^ S ^ iar ^^ ife ^ during the supferiritendejice of liis ( Jdhfe's ) ienjaiita , the prQCfeed »'; of , ther eatet 0 r : had . ' b ^ eu sgii ^^ deredin parade ^ feas ^ iug , ^| V |^ U / profliga ( py > rms ^ a 4 X 9 l ; 3 eiug made to admit ^ ste ' r to the ^ omfort xud ((' : &ft ' - ^ t % ](> ility ofi ^ occ ^ ahts ; Thi ^; messagev tong ^ yas ^ ' . lieVeVtbele ^ a concofed iu ' fespectml lniigjaage ; it stiU breathed ii ' strbujniiivlft ' ttich ^ the cause ; ' 6 f tlittir ; ( lfesensidrig ^ ijM iSnaect with proposals for a ; recon ' 'dliatiqn ^ : ' .: '> TItii : ' : 6 ^ ertureT . 'hb « v ever , was treated by Jbhu and'his party MyithdisdaiuV " -1 ? J 1 tell you , Jolin , '' said one of hisinost sagacious
councillors one day * M the Council Room , " how we'll fix Jonathan . , yon know rery well Jbhathaii growa plenty of good things upon his farm , but there is pue luxury , now 'alin ' ost indispensably necessary to mankiud ^ which he has nbt , and that is ; tea . | and . I « m positire . Johaihaii and his , wife cannot do witlioutit , Ko \ y , you are also well aware ! that he caynot get this article from a-ny other shop ; than : Tpnra- . JT ^ jnd _ eed , \ 'I "" do \^ him , he beingonly' n new begiiiniT : in bnmuessO- ^ so we ^ will raise ' -the price of irdouble or , tripple the value , which will be a source of profit tn us , and vexation to him / V "BrayQ ^ ^ ryspdndfecl a dozeii voices . "Te're a clever chap ; North , " said Jcdinj ^ and ye shall liave a good pension as head clerk for . that same thought . We'll punish this saucy young rascal . " : J ; ; - ¦ - ' •• • ¦ • ' . - ¦ ¦ - ... ¦¦ ¦<' . " ' .
No sooner said tb « n done . The next tea ordered by Jonathan ;; was . sent in . the custody of Jolni ' s servants , jwlig '( iteiiiaiided ^ iripst } unoimous price fov it , and said they would bepiiiti , tpo , bt'fore aelivery . At this ,. Joaathsiu neif ijtfco a regular pjissioti ^ riii d threw the whole of the cliests into a brook , \ thich rau close by liis lioj ' nestead / . John ' rS ailffBr now knew no bound : ? , lie cnni ^ with mori ; servants , and ¦ well armed too ,-and ' iu ^ ap « remutory ' mannerordered Jonathan off the farm . , The latfer , in pltiih terms , told him he > yould lift go , . and , moreover , ; tbat bis tide to i t waii equally-good . with his father ' s , for said he » £ i Sir , if I b « rightly iuforined , you did not come over honestl y- by-it .:- liavitig killed : or -driven asvav
. the . rightful owners of the soil , to seek ail inheritance in the wiWemess . " John could liot stand this attack upon his lioinesty , ' . sso ! to battle tbey went ; Loii . g- " ! uid--dubious" was , tlie struggle , till one of Jmiathmi ' s own sous , called George , a stout lad , so bflaboured John ' s servaiitiSj nnd overlookers , tlint lie was obliged to sound a retreat , and send a boat to fetch / thY'in ovim' tlie watev . Jolin Svas sadly chagrincd-nt this illsnccess , and the more so , as the neiglibouriiii ? 'iurnwrs .- and shopkeepers all heartily Laughed at him . for being beatun by his own you . Amongst these was a Mr . French , iin old and a mortal enemy of John ' s , who had not ; only nssisted Jonnthau witlimoufV and advice ^ but . bud even had ' \
tlie audacity to send some of liis .- - ' . owii swryants to take ijp tlie ' on'dgt'ls for him . To crown fill , he also " agreed . to supply JonatUnii witli tea lit as clie ' ap a r ; Ue as Joliu hm ' i .-cir could buy it . ; \ Yi'V ., -after" all this , you must-certainly think . tbat John would le ; mi wisviom , and -thatin the -establish , ¦ menf . of his other children ; -he would act ' - 'in such a manneras upt . to be again made tbe laugliing-st . ock of his neighbours ,- ' his : friends , and . his euumifis . Quite , the-reverse ! His defeat ; insteiid of corvectiug ioruier eirors ,. scorns only to "huve deepwieri " the ¦ prejudices ' -ha- eutoTtainud , aiid to hiive pi \ -nared uim for fresh aqunbWos with his . ' -rising . ' family .. Lawrence is thu name < if bis secant ! siVn , niHllve
iann . s an estate of John ' s , iv . 'little north , <} i Joiiathan ' s . John , thiiikiujj he bad allowed liis eldest son to get tiiauKit betbrrt lie began to clieC-Hhim , -deemed ; it ' pruJent ; to put the liridW iiptni Lnwrewce wjiile yet young and teudci , . With lliat view he sent hhu pk-iity of lt'gal . ailvl . idr . s accountants ,. aud denes ,- . iui . tl . iv liead-baililV , to look over and direct all , so that he was only- nominally tii « possessor of the estate . IJut alas for th « - "folly of hiiinuii oalcildtioiis ! It ' iinfortniiatply hup . peiied that this farm had formerly . b ' eun ill tlie i ) ci > upa ! ion (> f Mr . LYench , - ' " before Joish . took posy ^ ssion of it , untl upon the clijuiiro Of proprieUirs -niost of the servants foinaiiied in tlwir old nlaces . John now . sees liis ToVlv in this respect . Tie says he believes ¦ L ' r . wren . ee wonld h ; tve been a qnit't steady lad ,. . bad * lie not been c ' omwted by tliese rascally felhuvs , ivho
have put , what lie terms , rreiich nolKms into Ins h'j .-jii , mid he heartily . wislies ho , had' -. turned tlun : v out after thrir lute itjaster . lint too late , for Lnwrei . ice : > iiit he ure '" at roinplete li ) gi ; erhs . « iids , a ' udSyhat will In ; the issue no niun can tell . One / , tiling , the successful example of Jonathan stands before the eyes of Lawrenro .. Indeed , it is mm-h feared by some , and 'lioju ' d by others , Ibat Jonntluin , will assist his brother witli money and aivice , if not with an iictuiil force of his Jiljle-boiiicdlabourers . - The third son , named Tijipoiv had alredcly exliibited some symptUiS o ! " a rcbelliiius . spirit , lie was . iilways rec . kolidi : ilipt ami dioie . ri- ' .-gentleman ^ and 1 doubt t ' ufee .. - . will-be trouble with hiyi , Uiitwitti&tinding Ji ) hri h ' a * appointed a Ay h ' ole coiiiuuny to inaiu ' . ^ e liis aiVairi , v .: ho keep him as low in pocket as possible , i .
As for the lourtli , ; whnin we shall call 'S ydney , John tears he will turri out the worst of the lot , aiiu it is well known to those who are at ill acquainted Avith tliis youth , that liis fears will jiroba . ii . lv be ' realized to the iuiU ^' t exfent , for he has a .= so . 'i-. vtnii from his infancy with tUe vilest o . t " . characters ., and iiiis i ) een inore tliiiu once at the treading null , and worse piaces tliui ) that . ; I must uow coiiclude tiiisloii . snrticle by observing that it is sincerely , ty ue hoped Jolin will meet wi-tli so ' . ue hotter adviiers , and that be will -chose a in : ! ii for the leader of liis eOTi : ii ; i } 3 , * wht ) ]> : vfei-s j » e ' Kce' to bloo . isheJ mid . strife , nurl ; . fU % u . nderst ; iniis . tlie method of treating buys A ^ iieii they have grown -into men-. Most parents flint 1 have ihet with are of the ornithological opinion , ( if 1 may so express inysv-IC ) th ' nt ' it . ifi better , for fhe old lards when the fiill-Hedged young take ' .. ' { light , aud provide forthejnselves . J . ti . Halifax , Jan . 9 , 1828 ; ^ ,. « . i ,--. " » . ^ " irr- -Tf' —wnr ™ - - ' if mm ' - T . » irir «
, ¦ ¦ ¦ " - . ^Ytry. ¦ ¦ . .;- - ¦ ' .. •; --¦ ≪ ≫ ¦ " '" . ;. '" . '¦ ¦¦
, ¦ ¦ ¦ " - . ^ ytry . ¦ ¦ . . ; - - ¦ ' .. •; --¦ < > ¦ " '" . ; . ' " . '¦ ¦¦
Untitled Article
PLAINT OF TH 1 ? "WANDEEIKG IltlSH . .. . . ' PEASANT , " ' ¦' ,-¦ - . - * ¦ ¦¦ '* ; ¦ >" roiij ] ' > la , < 5 e ^ r Erin , l ' vo ivandprfJ aivav , . But nil , ' t . s ntit jiiaiisurt ' , th ; r { tf ^ ripts me " tu fitmy . On the kinilueiis ol ' straiv ^ iua , unwiJingh 1 iiiirlcti , Thus sadly , thua lonely , i raiige the Vviuc world . Dejected and friendlc ** . ¦ e . spi .-ti .- ' il to theTthi ^ t , 1 sigh foT thft 1 ' ut . v . re , and numin for tii « psist ; Uold , cdUarc l ) iiv tojirx i < i jiir loDclim'sto' sdetl , liut t \ u < y lull for ths lionoureil , tho lov .-a , lUp Je »( l . For my kiu ( 3 rod ,- \ vhi ) fell in life's biidilinifnniiie , Anil passed with a siniVn tiiron ;> h tl : e pcyla w oi' -. time , For vtteriuw , who prnshiid in . ' tiiunii ' t . aiitt gloom ,-.. And m FTeeilpin's omVirdce were culled to the towib . The stillness of n ' mht c (* aea the wearj-to ble « s , - . Anil . « k-eu , g «) ille nl'M' ]> , ni . i . . . a . ssuagtr . iuy distress ; Yet oft , from my KlunVoer iiiilf iVtrnzfrd 1 xtart , As vUwni . yf lioine cast llieir blight o ' er my heart . J ( irc ;» i ! i not of jny , with its sunlight ; m ( l Hrwers , With beauty rcpliniuj ; in- . j ) lcasnrt '' s - ^ ay .. bower * j rdn ; nn nutoi ' qn : iiVni ( irich ^ bblpts ot wine , AVht-re the wild roiio Mid wnottbim ; JoVingly- t \ vine . Ah no , bnt'tlipaniriiis'li tliiit liy ' . iik niy brp ; ist , Kcpji . s watch ,-like ; i jihantijui . to trouble ' my rest ; I . liiwl not . witii <; istdn <;« i the brightbluahoi' worn , Bui winder tlie victim of pitiless soorn - Oh Albion , thoii far fumed doimuttof the fref , Jlay ri / jnjiicrcel'iiuil nt'iice slu / d theii ' tile&singtj on thee ; And lw ' er may tht Ion arid the stT ; mcer iirise , To aiuile o'er ih ^ thr » ld » in , aiid niockpt thy cries . Hut oh , while thfc fymc of thy glory is bright , And thy sops buast oi" Kieedoin , s ] ' ! e ) idpiir ,- - said might ; Kovjjet not brave Erin , ail <) hrouded in teara ,. Forcct't not her valour , aiid 1 ' eaHj- « f yoaw . \ 1 j . B . WALKRIl .
Original Eorrfeponpe^Ce.
ORIGINAL eORRfepONpE ^ CE .
Untitled Article
:: " - : . •¦* _ . - ¦; . ; NO . ' Jl . ¦ - . . . ' . ! - . ' _ ;; . ' "" ¦ ' TO TKE . &IGHT HONOURAm . KliQRD JOHN 11 USSB&L , HElt MAJESTY'S iaiURJiTARY OK STATH FUli XHK . HOME JiE ' PARTMKMV .. AIv Lurj ) , —In my last letter , I took occasion to pniye , thut . the personallilia-lp of the Puuper ' was hs tlcuT iu the sight of . tUe ^ oilstitutioni ¦ as the liberty of \ a rich man ; also that the three indi « dutUs who now assumed the right to 'f ax her iVlnjesty'is subject-, ure friiittyrs . 1 also estublished tbe luct , my Lord that tbe viurriuge tow waa ds bindiiigj . liid as siicietl j «; jppo' /// , as in H-mlth . Having settled these premises , I Was jpstined in denouricing : the New Pour-Lavr Auiendnieiit Act , as vinconstitjatioiial , and I felt bonncl ; by my , alJegiaiice to the Queen , to resist a measure so tyrannical , so un *» - eial , and so unchjistiah . / It is possible that youi - Lordship may euquii ^ : ij "
the State grants relief"to the Poor , has she n » ta right to settle upon what terms that relief shall be awarded- ? .- " Uuh *; . sitatijjgly I answer ?» o ! There are certain . - , abounds , ¦ limited by the tyiislilutiwi , bcyoad which the Three Estates ciimiot trnyel , aittt at tlie same time retain Hie prcsmt wderof society ^ or vuihitain the present ownership of property , Tlie personal .- ' liberty of - -the sabiect is notforfeited to the State witliout crime . The la » - which iiiterieres with that right is unconstitutional-- ^ uud every nian is j ustified in resisting it to the ( ttetfis The rig / U pi a husband to the society of lijs . '• wife , is uot torieited , bi-can&e of poverty , and tlie > law which says it is so * is nncoustitutionul , as well as unchjjwtiau , undmay he lawfully resisted to tie deiith . Thejpiiardiaaship ot parents over their children , w nid forfeited by poverty , the law which robs them of that right , -is l-uselr nnnatural j und may le laufplh > fitirted ' to
Untitled Article
fc £ & d ^ 2 t t ^ ^^ would be Treason : YoBf Jiord « luipvsrouirao veU * 8 eH 6 u&lj ? t d"to 0 nder ob these truths , , That ; th | y : are ^ HUTiis , which ev % « ibject prher Ji ^ s ^ jr can feel as well n&undai ^ stand , no qne ^ niiainsay . . They are fbundwToh the law ofthe land , ^ hej are written ii i the voluiwe of nathreynnd God has Himself , indelibly recorded-% ?^ ' Mi ,. Hi 8 , QWtt- ^ t ., Hol / . > Vpixl-. , ' U . poa'ilie 8 e ' truth ?; my Xord , I ; take , iny Jstaiia ; unaltemblV r ^ Wi" ^ ' }? . con 8 t | aiitly ; ^ nd fearlessl y bo . ' resist tKe infliction of so ; gireat a ^ cnrse | " as toe ¦ Pqor-Law Amendment Act iu these parts * I solemnty warii your Lordship of the iMnaequehcesS ' Yoitr Battle
is not ng ^ ainst ?» e > ' you war ngainist 'Gbtt and the epnstjtntipn , and tstiti : you ^ sayv " I will enforce it by . force , and on my own head the reisponsibility shall rest . " I am not to be dismayed by the . threat of any mari ,- nor by any number of men , however high theinjtadou ; bull tell yonr Lordship , that if yflti :: dare to put that tlircai i » : e . \? cn tipri , you wiil throw . down the glorious fabric of ^ theiBritish'Enipire , you Will untie the not which binds societY together . You will blot put theparc / unerit : tiile to Property- ^ you will thrpW back tue family of man to its firstelements , and all things ivill again belonged all vienl - ¦ : ¦; ,. ; .. ' ; ¦ -: ' ; .:. - . ; -. ¦"' ¦ " .:. " - ' / . /¦¦ . ¦' - ¦ .. ¦ : ¦ : . . : - ;¦¦¦;; .
You may think this' is a strange doctrine , my Lord ; I can , however , assure you that the piuncii'les of which I hiiyti beforo sppkien , are established and deeply rwptecl in the hearts , uf'million ' s , and uuless aii Act of Pftrliainent cau be made to banish Engtis / t men from the fdmiti j of , iiittiirs ^ these millions will main tain their right to ltfk and ! mbkut v ; or ibllpw > ing . the ekumple of their forefathers , they will , if need be , x > i \ z in the - -BArviE KiKi , b ^\ f ^ I y Lord , I haveno wish to se ? society disorganized—to see thti ¦¦ Goveninieiit . and the People pitched . in bloody array against , each other , . It Would be no solace to my mii ; d to witness the . downfall of , the . "British Throneand : to
, see the people oi" " jEngland laughing When the Landlords claimed tlieir- rents .-rr ^—I am a loyul subject to the Queen , I am the friend of the Aristocmcy , and have sacrificed nuich on their account . I revere the National Church ,, and have . alsvaya told , the people : so ; but , if the C'hwch , th ' e Throne , and' ifte Aristocracy , arc delerniined to rob Hie poor man of his liberty , ofhisJVifeaiulofhisCitMren , i \\ m , \ $ the Church , no longer that oTChkist ;— -then is : the 'i ' jirpue- « . 6 ; . . long ( . 'r that of ENGi , ANn , —then are the uubles 110 . Vmjffiv safeguards oi the People , ^—then are they all ti-wst ( . than useless ; theii with tbeir bitterest ipfs , would I cry dowjs avith them , na . ws .
WITH TIlliM AU TOTH E UUOUli ) . ¦ Your Lui-tlsliipinust know very , well , that the titltvto privata property , cannot bulegally inaiiitainecl with the principles of the ; Poor Law " Amnndirient Act . Your Ldrdsliip must Icuoh' very Well that die tens of 'tliousuiids ot acres of \ vhich your 'father suffijoses liiinself ; to be the owner , ' were every one of fiiem plunderedlroiiithi ; Popiiandfroui this Church ! Ypnr Lordship must know very well , that after the poor hatl been thus plundered of their , kigut , robjiurs and assassais ahr . ost covered ¦ •' the land , and : that , in order to restore . peace and happiness to England , ine law restored to the poor their right to hi v . ii , ilieii right to LiUEaTY , tliongii in " auulhe ' r shape . The plunderers , were -certainly alldweu to h'Can a part of tliw stolen goods , but the . poor had granted to them , by liv \ y , a ^ uen" upon
riik'i' as wdl us upon alt : other property in England . Ami tiivvl n ^ nt \\ 'v . sgTmiteA , i (; ii / ypiUin ( e . rfei'ing with l / ieirpersoiuillilerty , with their wines , or ivit / t their children . Tlie Nesv "Poor Law Ainendnient Act destroys Writ right ; it places tlie liberty and the doiiifsticrights - . of -tlii ! poor under tluvo commissioners , who - have , liiaitp laws (? j | compelling the \)< H > r , who iiavc need of relit-i ^ to surrender their pciivnal fitii ' i'ty , . their jcives , and their children , before they ute ultoiccd t't eai a piece of bread !!! It hasuoneiiion 1 , it'hjis pr-rteiided to uatlipnse three eoi ^ niissionei's . to tax every ratc-pa ' jcr and to take the inunugenientofihtir outt ajjuirs out of ( heirtwit hands ! 1 iifk not . Does this Act work . well . ? Lusk not , situ ttie commissioners hnmvuie ? But I de-Ufiuuee the -wlioie-ihUig :, the enactinent as well . isits vli ' Lc < ii % asaliiuiiie ifxiiZASox , against which 1 will for ever ' mar . .
If your Lordship is deternii :. itrd to ' * forcu " this ucC . irsinl-. lav . ; ' u . p . 011 . the people of iiugland , then sliall . ihe rieii ' . bi- 'subj ' . 'ct to tiie-sa-me pfnalty , ^^ shall ' \ be subjected to iMPniso . \ An ; j ; 'j- , SErAnATio \ , auu STAiiV . iTJo . v , us the 'i'lTLK to their iik-sts . If we : are to hiive a civil w ;; r , wy . Lord , let us Jaiow what it u nhoiit . 1 have no olijoctioiis to reasuu with your iii > ru » hip ,-r uv > rd <» - I iwar ymir Lordship , thcuigli you ' uv Hutenn ' : uvi to -inet'C ioire by force . —i . havo ' the honour to lvniiiin , my Lord ,. . - Your Lordshiu ' tf itinst obeuient-Servant , KlCIiARD OASTLKll . Fixby iiall , neur Hutldtrsiield , ' - " Jiin .. loth , ic . ' io .
'P , S . in tilis cbursp . of letters to your Lordship , I shall take-tjccasioii to review tue whole question . 1 shall ox ]> ose the viikh ; y , iind the hypocrisy of the authors ot' tlia Nuw Poor JUnv , as well as the cunning and ( he cowardice * . 01 the Cdiuuiis ^ ioners . -And When t'ae time arrive ;? j will duvelppe- tlte plans and the . jjowerj of its ( jpponciits . I sluill liavw much to > ay about tin * , tricks pliiyed with-.-tiie .. ' magistrates bofora 1 have done 1 knoic all about thetn , and 1 keep no secrets . .. "¦¦ - .- '¦ 13 v- tliu bye they sny ' ¦ Poweiv is coining to Hud - M
( i < . 'r ,. iiel ( ii I wish lit' would let use know twentylo ' iir hours before he coiues . The unhanged but suspected i . yi ) ditv and amissiitj is busily employed in h ' udiug a room : for Power , lu ' nisoii " , and the CJiufilians ; tlie Inns have all-refuseu to take them ; uiavgH Piggery is espeeted to l > e occupied by t ' ueui , iu pv . ier that no wiiidpwsmay by "broken .- Ha ! ha ! Ira !; 1 bivVe thi * moment learnt , that the " spy " is called h- ) me , and that my old friend " Billy Mor . v . " oi i'AUruiNii" uotoriety and something . worst has . succeeded to the Guvenmient a-ppoiiituient . Excellt'Ut ! most excellent . ' . ' . ' R . O .
Untitled Article
TO THK JiDI'fO ' Ra- ' ol ' THK NqRTHKRN STABAN ADDR " . h 3 TO TUB PUBLIC FROM THK JOURNEY . MKN HATTKRS OK OLlJHAfil . G ' nx-Ti-iEiiK j ; , —Iu the Manchester Guardian of . lVed-. nesday , tlio 3 i ' ' . l instant , there nUpeared a / paragraph respecting , [ he Turn-outs of - -IMtissre . ^ Oeesi Men , of ¦ H ollingwpod . - The writer of . the article in question seems not to niiclerstaud the real cause ,--b y inserting " that two of their workmen were discharged in consequence of ii deduction of their wnc ; es . Now we wish the -public ' tobemailo acfiuaintedwith the real ii » cts of tlie ¦ . c » sc ; we beg most distinctly to . 'deny tUat ivny two nieu mentioned iu the Guardian vieta ever dischavged in couiequence of daina "ing their master * -work . The Workmen of Messrs . Gees "have often limes't aken work damaged for their
mastars' inspection , before commencin" : the articles in (] nestion to work ; iind they have , told the workmen to make the best they could of the damaged hats , and after all-, this -ilmy'liave ; stopped tor the above work , not wiifnlly or nc ^ gligentlj done , on . the following Saturday night , to an alarming extent . We s ; iy without contrtidictipn that from £ 3 . to os . upon one single hat has been deducted from tlie hard earnings of their workmen . —In one instance the dyers Were stopped yJOs . -for out ? dozen of liats , when it was a well-known fact which could ba proved by unconirovortiblo testiniony , that the masters were ex ; icting paynient from the ruilers of the abore dozou of lmts . as well 11 s the dyers , at the same time . Such base proceedings as the above could not be borna-with
any longer ; we solicited the Messrs . Gees as men ouglit to solicit their ejhj ) loyt > rf , upon the injustice of the case ; but . their answer to such a reasuhable * proposal whs , that then as masters , ' together : with their foremen , would be the judges ,, aud hot the worlcmen , whom they said ; were a set of low , mean , uneducated fellows . Such has been the- conduct of ; Messrs , Gees . Tlie article states that they are procuring-new workmen ; we wish them joy with the lot theyhtiwgot ; although they luive been trying to delude men from their enaploymejit in Dt'nton ^ 2 aijclWstpr , and Stockport , with bribes of large sums of money , still tboy have not been able to prevail onlv oil a few discarded , nien ;—nl « n devoid of all priuci p ] e , r-ui » -carded by the masters for their bad aiid ' dishonest conduct , aud bad work , which the tnule well know will never suit them . They have
had jao ; . veaseii to complain , knowing they have had . workaitn , that have been employed * by the first-rate luasters in London , and have had tlidr work finished in as { rooda style as any -. masters 1 but they say they will not em ^ lpj Uuion M en . The Union hasexistea aniong ^ tue journeymen hatters , with credit to themselves , ior these last two or tltree hundred years;—they bury thwr dead , and support t \\ e stranger on the road in-search- of employnii 3 nt , —thev protect the the masters' prpnerty from theft , by a heavy fine upon any of their body committing the above depredation ; and the Union wishes to protect the rights and privileges of th& trade wheaever any injustice prevail amongst their iellow-workmen , by every J »« aceabl _ e and legal-xneaua in their power . We have thought it piwper . tp lay thus the above facts and , trsth beiore the public , trusting to their impurtiality and candbur ' -ito . wards pur conduct . ¦ ¦ * *¦* .. ' ; ¦¦¦¦ . " . - ¦ . Weremain , The Joimx-EvtiEX Hatters of the Uxion / ( Mham , Jniiunryb ' th , 1838 . ]¦
Untitled Article
munity sire contributing Tegnlarly out of tSfer w «* Ijir ejtrningjr ijsnch ~ avtas a »> ' » nable jthfm to - " rapp « lt each pther r , in . sickness , ~ and asast each otnei : i » t distresS , i ^ 4 th ereby reueve towns ^ heavy DOTdens wfoclv tne ^ ^ sustained ; and so detestable to-theni jg ^^ -tix 6 iiei « £ ;" eyer ^' De con ^ g' panpeH ^ the& ^ etideiivOTirs'to 1 prevent it ^^ aj-e : ince ^ anti 'Tiej SOTBa * " rais ed ^ ^ Artefteijuenflyjiaidj-Cand ,,-pf coareie r itJtpsesoeas>—ties may 1 ^ , isaid to be minntairied ) at "fee ememe e& ~ xnany comforts , and the sacrifte-pfinaO ^ a ' ineaStf !' taeat |; and yet thpse indiyidnals , who are ; in ihsB ^ - selves the very Wealth of nati ph ^ ' btitstiU ape tBaest- - subjects of so ; many privations , - are almost entirelir : disregarded , by those persons , who , in , SaviBdiiee * manner ^ derive , conadCTa&Ie' Benefit from Uimk r endeavours , —and those societies , those ^ praiat « roirt 3 > : instiiutioiisv pregnant with so many ^ advant ages ' . Ss . * he Ppblic generally , and so , great Mid ini ^ luaWs" ' ¦ ' olemngsto the members * are almost entireir 3
es&tute of that patronage aiid support . from * tlieir iaop !? --wealthy ; neighbours , which suc ^ ins ^' tufiQns Aesk-ijs ^ , and-to which the ^ writer conceivedtheyliave a just aiid equitable claim . , But what ; is most intiolerdbSj ., ; and . most condeinnatoiy , rpersecu ^ hand , luid with ^ sharpest tiong , lashes / are infliete ^ unmercifully , ' onV some Inenibera vrho belong is ; .. aiipther . society ^ viz . a certain religious bpdyia l"h er toWu , merel y because their meetings are held a * a ? publichou , se . V Now ^ -. 1 woiudask anynianpossesssdi ; of reasoningfticulties , / andwho-is ^^ notj « ntirely devoid of human feelings and sympathies , vvhether this W' ¦ not a species of the basest tyranny . I wODldthcat , turn to ihe man who knows something . of rea-S * Hxperimental religipn , who . has the love of God sl »* : « abroad ia his heart , who has a principle implant «« k there , that ' teaches him to deny all iingodliness aaadi ' . worldl y lusts , to liye SOBEULY ,. righteously , tw ^[ g 6 dly ,, in this present evil world :. .. : * ; - . . ^ : :
uho serves his ( Jod withzeal below , Aiid not for vain and earthly sho \ r . Perliapsl might be able tp ' "Hnd one exactly answerin g to this desciiptipn of character ainorie : the , p « --. secu ted few . And wbV . t would be his reply ? 'TwoqSS be , that Ke tan meet at the public hbuse , V > -jftk « tfc the least conviction that he is out of ^ the pathof dxztjt . ,: without'the least remorse ( after mature re | leptio 3 p conscience acquitting him , from the commissipEi . « ii ' any crime bTmeoting ^ - ^ -iiot to discuss question ^ «* .- / . - noli tics , and breed-party sqaabiiles ^ but by . ineetiiig ; his fellow irien , his pavtnefsinthe cause of humanit } 'W \ iu a privut ^ xobfn , to promote the objects , and yre > s&- ' cutethtt bxisiiiess of the society ; where nointm ties : ventures to " ' approach , and where no immotaiitisas
are practised or allowed , but where all is peace sin ^> concord , harinony and .: love . It inay be tlipeejneddling . -persecnting gentleincn are anxious ' . . ' . -tav obtain more than penca per wSelc , and , shpulii & taw peiicg bp spent after a ftirtnight , or sometira « ja riionth ' stoil , ? it the place -where acccommoda'aoaB ? s afJbrded ^^ ( and I ought here to state that accptnin ** - f ' ation could not be jmet with , except at ppWSr Iiouses , for one fourth of the ? , societies in the tpw »^' 1 appreheiSUthis would not even be allowed ( exctrpSgnidginglj- ) - 'l > y those hnngrygentry ; and althoi / ghy the jyoor iirp their principal snpporfer . « ,. it : is eext ^ ivr werii tliese gfeMlemen : can-ers for them , ; fbei ?" Jr .-ncher 3 would frequently be found eiapt . vi Fmuv hypocrisy , persecution , and tyranny good .. Lorfj dehvftrns . ' ¦ ; ' . - ¦ ¦' . '¦¦ ¦ : " : . .-. \ ¦
N . B . —The above statement lias been putaius ^ at a meeting , from persons , delegated : to attend for-: the express purpose . JERKMIAll MARSDEN , Ghairman f . . Earlsheutori , Jaii . 12 , 1 S 3 S . ; "• / .-. ''" - '
Untitled Article
TO THE EDITORS OK THK LEEDS MER ; UR"T .-A friend of mine-has lent ine your'paper of las ? Saturday- ; 1 have read Mr , Edward . ounderlaivti ' s-. letter . He should' -har ^ sent hit * a copy , becaa . ^ f . very seldom see ' yor . r paper . I rejoice , however , ia learn . that ; lie is anxious : to . better his , sihiatiou ; Ik shall have great pleti ' . mve inanswering Ms-questieav and in dist'Ssshig the wliole . subject with hiiriyif" yetti will grant ine room , Youhave so often mutilated-jay ' connminiontions aud uiisrepresented them , and at titties even vafused thjam ius « rtipn , thai before & enter into the discussion , 1 wish to ask you , if yo-sv » -i' . l insert my letters on , this subject in the Leeds-Akrcuvy f : ' . If you will I shall have very great pleasure iii endeavouring Xo assist Sir . Edward
Sundeclitid to find out the -reason , wby so many . tho . usaivdi of . Hand Loom- Weivvers ,. are now forced , to exis& on one penny , per -head . ' -per day ; and also to discovev . - a remedy " for such : a . ii enl . Wnetherthe truth mivf grieve Tory , Whig , of Radical jpluirchmaiif oi " ijiisenter , landlord or labourer , capitalist or openir tive , I s ' iiall rofheed ; There miistbe abause , let that cause be-what it may , or where it may , I hee < "ti not , my object is to discover it . _ Free discussion isthe only sale path to ' truth . Will you give vl » t \ w ? - chance ? Then , there must be a" remedy , else tbe ( Jr , ) wii is . notwovtll a . year ' s puvcMse .. Let-. ustTj * tor find ont the true remedy ; having- discovered tht ? cause , of the iaal ' adj % . we shall be half way tpwarcls finding put active . ' .: "¦ : ; :: \ ' - '"' ¦ ¦' . ' ; l lainreadv , areyon willing ? ¦ .. . . ; .. " RICH AUD OASTLER . Fishy Hull , near . Huddersfield , ¦ ' ¦ : Jitnuai't )'\ ) th , 1838 . ' / ' , ' . :.. : ¦" ¦ ' .,- ' . '** P . S , I have also read '' -Anti-Humbug '' on ino . II uddernfteld Anti-Poor Law M eetkig j poor feliov s he should have saved ¦¦ himself the trouble of beitig : laughed at * by leaving put the first four -letter . * -of- bi » - naine—all would have been right then ,: vuid " ¦!*> mistake . " Poor WitLANs ! I hope he is not tlie ¦ " ilunibugi'' They suy he wrote the leUer ,. an : & ilnre not sign hfs name , . bfeeause he knew that it wax ; f vise , —lake " roiu fiTet to last . Hu need not to liave > - 'hem- so squeamish . . -if , however , it be hjs writiiigT ( and it is so stated : in Huildersneld , ) then -let-Mas say : so , or , if " not , lethira tell who did write it , and I Will ( if you will . .. allow ine space , ) engage to proycfch-j * author to be .. a- Whig , a dissenter , a liar , 'and a-. humbug . ' - '¦ . ' ; ' . . ¦ ¦' . ¦ : ' ¦ ¦¦ : '' . ; . : '¦'¦ ¦ ¦¦' ¦ ' }¦ ¦ : .-. " ¦ ¦ "" •/• ¦ -- ¦' : ' - Ri O ^ f
I'Itom - ' Jt 1 Ludaj Nlttiit'siia^Ette, Jan; 12 ;¦ "¦ , ' . '¦ ¦ ; - . . -- ¦ J ^;;- • ;¦¦ • ¦ • : . ¦¦ ' ;;. ' ¦ ' . " . -. '¦ , *'
i'itOM - ' jt lUDAJ NLttiit'SiiA ^ ETTE , Jan ; 12 ;¦ "¦ , ' . '¦ ¦ ; - . . -- ¦ j ^;; - ;¦¦ ¦ : . ¦¦ ' ;; . ' ¦ ' . " . - . '¦ , *'
Untitled Article
DECLAUATIOXS OK I-NSOLyEXCTi G . IIA 1 NES . Kilsby , Northainptonsliire , Erocer . - 'Wv STEPHK"NSO > ., Stokesleyi Yorkshire , ; lme " x& maiiufji-cturer . ' : : : . : . ¦ ¦ B . HASKELL , Watford , wheelwright . , ' BAMCriUPTS ' TO SURnENDEK IN JJASIXOHALL STREET .-M . KETTLE , Ware , Tittrtfordshirev linm draper , - ¦ J an ' i-. 15 ) , at . hRlf-past twelve , ' Feb . 23 si eleven . Solicitor , Wariie , Leailenhall-street . V ' , . F . MOt / LP , Unipn-place , New-road , Mncyle-bone . wiiiu merchant , Jan . 23 , lit ' . ' . oue , Eah . & , at , eleven . Solicitors , Owen and DiKon ,. ' .. Miutklaiv ^ ¦'¦¦¦ - . ; - ¦ ¦ : '¦ '¦ ¦ . " ¦ - ¦¦¦ , -. * - ' - . ' - ' . ''
EANKiiUrrS' TO SURilEXDER IN . TllS OOVNTRii . J . JACKSON , Maslam , Yorkshire , wpolsttip l . ?^ Jan . lih , Feb . . 23 , at , eleven , at the house of . Mr .= . -Fryer , Catterick Jiri ^ ge ,- Yorkshire . Solicitors-. Prest , JMashani ; ami ' Taylor and Co ., Bcdiptd-r rOW .: . : . -- . •¦ - ¦¦ . . . - - . ¦ ¦'¦ ¦' ¦* . ' ¦> - ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ - ''' .. . -r-: ' . ' . - " : ' ¦ ' . ' - ' - . ' . ' Vf . NEWAT ^ L ,, Actnn , Cheshire , sheep salesman * Feb . ? 23 , at eieveu , at the Crown Inn , ; Nprchwiclcv Solicitors . Ganer , Jim ., Nautwich : and Johnson aud Co ., King ' s iiench' walk ' ^ Temple ... J . YKATEiS , Brighton , brewer ,. Jan ; -IS . FebJ fiS ; at one , nt the Town Hiillj Brighton . Sulicitprs ^ Boys and Eellingham , Br ighton ; and Pahnerandi Co . ; Bedford-row . ¦' . - : ' . \ . '; . * . - .. : ¦¦' . ' ¦ ; . '¦• .. 1 ¦ ¦ . '¦ ¦ ¦ - " . ' - ' :- - . ¦ ' . H . BA'itYE , Vlate of ; Hey , KirkourtpnvYovS--shire ,. ' clothipr ^ . T . aii . ¦ 27 * ' - ' -FtJ'b ' :- 23 , ' iit elevehj at tiaz White ; Swanlnn , Hudderslield . . Solicitors , ; Ivesonv JloJmfirtii , na . ar Jiudtiei' sn ' eldj . aud Jaques andCo . ^ -El y-p VtCtf . ' '" . ;¦ ; ¦ ' - ¦ - ' ;¦¦ :: ' ¦ . ' . - ¦' : '• ' ,. _ . ¦¦¦' - . ¦ ' ' - . - ' •/ . ' : '¦' .
y . iV" 1 GNAI L , Keighley , Yorkshire , draper , FebV 5 , 23 , at eleven , ' at the Court House , LeeUs . Splicitprs , Atkinson ^ ' a * : itl Co ., Mauchssfer ; . an ^ M-akinsbn ! iiidSaiiders , Elni-coart , Middle Teinple-. T . JONES , " Birjiiiughain , gnu maker ,.. Jaiu " . 23 » Feb . 23 , at ona ^ . at Dee's itoyalHotel ,. Biririingliamr SPlicitors , Wills , Birminghum ; and Clarke . and < Medcalf , Lincoln ' s Inis-lields . ; . W . SOULBY , Leeds , ! corn .: merchant , Jam ISf ^ Feb . 23 , at eleven , at the Court 11 ouse , Leeds-Solicitors , Rayuer and Bradley ^ Leeds ; and Battye and Co ., Chancery 4 ane . \ W . R . DY-Elt , . Hungerford , Berks , corn fhctor Jan . 26 , Feb . i 23 , at eieveu , at the Bear Inn , Want-: age . Solicitors , Hall , Hungerford ; aucl Tilsons ^ . andCp ., Colerii ' an-str *? et . v : ¦ : ¦ . -: ¦ : .: ¦ W . JOPINSONrShelton , Stpke-upon-Trent , a& ? seller , Jan . ^^ 2 , % Feb . ^ --23 , at ^^ twelve , at-the Swan Inn , fianley , Stoke-upoit-Tr'ent ; Solicitors . Browu , Hauley ; and Jjitchfield and Owen , ¦ .-Chto ' cery ^ kineJ' .
. dividends . ;¦• * ¦; . - ; . \ :.- . C . G . Webb , Lpng-lar ie , Bermondsey , woolstaplerj . Feb . 5 . J . B . SJiar ^ ) , Queeu-strdut , Cheapdide ^ Warehousenian , ' ¥ . ebip . ii . Norm , pxtbrd-streeV chemisti Feb . S ; : Staiubridge and Co ., Lamb ' sbuildings , B . unllQlrroW , iria . iintacturers of artificial skins , Feb . 2 . Mihga ^' ; and Cp . i West Snntufieitt ^ bankers , ! Feb . 1 ^ J ; Goulding , Basiughall-street ,. woollen draper , Feb . 3 . T / H ..-Forrester , Baltics CoiB ' ee-lipuse , 1 hreadrieedle-street , llussia broker ^ Feb . 3 . T .. Matthews , Bushey , lierte , carpeaSw ^ .. Feb . 3 . G . \ V . Earinery Taustock-strect , Lovwttr-.-. garden , " jeweller ,, Feb . 3 . < , W . and T . Toplis ^; Nottinghum , drapers ^ Feb . 15 . Gf . wnugpose- ^ Wacclesrield ^ grpcerv . F eb . 3 . J . Bonhor ,
CIujI-tennam , * ironnipn ^ er , reb . 2 . iu . Al'Lean , Cheltenhum , gensral dealer ,- . Feb .. 2 . ; W . , 1 . aud J . Whaitoh , Lepminster , carriers , ^ Feb . 5 . Viniiig . and Son , Bristol , corn-factors , Feb . 2 . R . tlewleft , Walcot , Spmersewhire , builder , Feb . 9 . \ V , Townsentl , BHtJj , Vsilversmith , ; Feb . 9 . T < aiidX TownHerid , Bath , ^ ^ » nversmiths ,. F eb . 9 . J . Apple-. ^ yard , Leeds , corn mercliant . Teb . , 15 . Brown and * Audretrs , Lfeed .-:, cloth , drcsi ^ rs ,, p ^ b > J 2 . i > Seholeneld , Saddie ^ ortiVj . yprk sbjr ^^ poilenicoci manafecturerj Feb . 10 . -: W . H ; Peaxa ; Coventrei , siJJkuian , Feb . / , J , Gibson , 'Northwic'iVteheAiE fe I wharhjj-vr , Hb ^; 4 ; . H .. Wa ) dtick v Birwuigham ^ dealer ; ^ wine ^/ Fei ); 3 ^ " R . ; and \ kWJtobS ^ ewcastl ^ nponrTyuej < builders ^ : |? pbV 22 V -j& / aaettJ . ^ Jai ^ ieste ^ csivar ^ ud . gilHe r ; jeb > fc _
%Iuratuze. -
% iUratuze . -
Untitled Article
:. ¦ ¦ . "¦ " . - ¦' - ¦ r ^ * . '• ¦ . - , - . - "' . : '¦ ' ¦ ¦ Ttos Editors of " inie NbrJhern Star" -wteli te be distinctly ia-nderstoDd that in affordi-ng a veliicle for the discussion-- ; oif ' . ' . great . Pablic Quesiibzss , tney are not to be identified with tlie ( Seniiraents ir tae ^ axiguage of their several Correspo ndsnts
Untitled Article
; TO THE ED 1 T 0 BS O > ' THB NORTHERN STAR . G > jfTtE 3 iEx . ^ -Yonr insertion of the following stateineBt , together with the address , in your valuable , pnper will oblige niiiny of your readers : . . Much ag secret , orderonad friendly societies h « ve been . censumV , tlieir great utility may . easily be ascertained ^ from . - . the ¦ factj thatt jout of tiie fimcijr of auch sodefiex the enonnoiis , tha almost iiicreuible amount of i' 3 ^ 0 . 3 s . 6 jd . has been aetualJy paid for tlie suppprt of siclt ' mombers , \ and for funerals , within the to \ vns ) ii p pf Dewsbu ' ryi ciuring thp last two years , exclusive of a very considerable araouzit piijd by voluntary ( 5 ub . scription ! i to distmssed ttiembers , and likewise the ian ' toaut- ' paid . by n ' ve sccietiejJ : iuthe . town , ' whose accounts ' we had not receiived at thptiijw ? oi" ritiijff , The lower orders of Iliy coin-.
Untitled Article
¦ ¦¦ ¦ ooii J ^ NUARi ? 20 , 1 SS 8 . ¦ ¦ . ; " , ¦ -,- ¦ . - ;; . - ; . ; . " . - " - , ¦ T-HE .: ; N : gil ^ . B : E R ^ ,. ; , \ ,, - . / v /;> ,: ^ iC ^ UM ^ W ^
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 20, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct338/page/7/
-