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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd December 1842, Edition 2 of 7, Page 6, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      K-t us ; ust enquire a litt ' e what this debt is , end how it was contracted . Well , then , it appears that daring the iate vrar . nadettakea for the purpose of pacing d " » a the rising liberty of France , it was Decenary to vSoe ^ d a certain amount of m ^ ney yearly ; and you havj t >' d a 3 r and jaitly tor , that the " uxpe-nces of the state ou ^ ht to be paid } 'car ' y just as poor rat's are ; but n-i ^ . a of che expeaces of the tt . ti bein ? paid yearly . K "» : S _ amount , was borrowed of somebody , which £ K nnt forms what is catted the national debt . N ¦¦ " * , S : r it is a well known fact , that daring the £ which

      vsr -= - . ^ xea - -were paid by the- labourer , in one * - "•; •> pd another , amounted to , a ' , the least , one third of b : s in : 3 : r . e . I ; conld easily provi it to he mnch more , _ hut I choose to be under rather than over in my statements . It is equally well knov ^ n that the -whole exp- <; c ; . n * e -. f the country was abjut ssventy niTliioris a v-. iT r . uring the-war ; audit is ac admitted fact , thai the income of the nation from all kinds of property , corns the same period , was four hundred and thirty rr . . lii ' . r « a y-. ar ; aod therefore if that amount tad been ijXv . ! in the same rati * as the working man ' s income , th : t e c ^ -r-third . -we should have had a yearly revenue of cue bun-rei and fo . - : y- » hree minions . Acd a ? the expenditure w ? . s Scvtrr . y millions a jear , we should have h&d a y-rirly surplus o ? sixty-three millions ; -which sum njuit r ; ied ty twentj--fire , the number of years the war o ; . cv . nu-d . would have left as a surplus of une thousand five hundred acd ssventy-five millions in the exchequer , iiii-fcaa , f ., b .- t * : rirgfzdhz hundred Hiiilioas in debt . ' Tcus . tbtn . Sir , it appears that the "Wiy in -Whicli the ' hciocrats hnva sinar-d in contracting 8 National D-Vif is br havj .: n lent the nation tiia amount they ov-jht io huve puid in iatcs . and tbtn claiming interest for n as for a debt ! Tirs is a ir , cst curious way of sinning , ard a most curious ret-ibution you would c : ve tbtm for their tine ; that is , yea trould stcure tfcvir . the whole amount of the exorbitant profits of their estates by means of C-rra L > ts rather than the rent « hDu ! d go to the piyic ? . off thy interest of a debt -wLich they ought to have paid in taxes' And ^ r at makes it still mere curious , ih . it interest must be pv . d by-your much-loved woikies in the shape of dear corn , vrbtrt he had paid his full quota of taxts during the war . Amiable man ! : But E . -sii ., ycu olServe , and truly too , " th 3 t the exp-r . ee of t . z state outfit to bs p-aici yearly , the same a * the poor ratrs . " Xt- » , Si--, -wbat -would you think of a " lantfocrat , " even tiou . > itsh < -u ! d bs "JjhnEessic , " -who , instead of pr . J- ~ r .. f hi" ihora of tht poor rate should propose to j tend U-bmh-u--tto the p-. irish : ar . il call it a « 2 ebi , and w .: nf tu rt : c--i 7 e interest for it t . f the pirishioutrs ? . What w : u '<; yen thij ; k , Sir , of a " b ^ -Vcnit £ ini . ! ng " ; r . tb '» t way ? Bit - srhut wcnW you ihiDb of a " b . ndctrat' t ; : ^ urj laws that the inbabita : > ts of a neighbo < ur : ; v 7 \ i < - dte , v-fco had not p ^ rmi'ted their " landocra : to tin in ccrtracticg a cito ;" , should not bring food i :: to his viHige for fear that his tenants e . iX ' . l rjjt pay h ' " ni both fcis rent and the i ^ tvic ^ t of his debt which he ought to have paid in roor rates ? But more eepscially , -what : W'ULd you thick of a " Chartist , " ; v " philanthropist , " one tvhc had the iclercst of the worki .-ig man so very ' mnch at heart , v ? hi > should refuse to aid his pirishionera j to obtain the repeal of such ur , jr _« t la ^ vs , for fear that j sueL > r = tval s "; cu :

      see , Sir , that f r fear of acknowledging tbat I "was right ween I siU it ^ . is tbe duty of the worki-g man te fcndi . av .-ur , by ail the moans in bis power , to alarm t ^ cm r . T thrir situations , you have run into the I crcssest of sbsurdit ! -: 3 . You have improved upon the ! divine precept vrhich tearhts us to " love our neighbour ; * s ourselves- , " and have incu ' eated that we ought to J " love our enemies" teller than ourselves , or you would ' not have i :.: p ; icd tfeat starviDg wi % cs aud rneeed ! children ought to continue to suffer for frar of ruining ! the " iandocrat who had sinned in contracting a debt" j he cugbt to have paia in tax-- ? . i Afttr bfin ^ very ir . dirnant ; it- the mUooinss of b-oth '

      Whij ; and Tory , you say , " but I would by joined to i Lor 4 Hovrick anii company almost , btfori I would be prevailed upon to j-. > i >; them . " As you . Sir . have not j c-nceav-nreii to tsp . ' ain what yon mean by tbi 3 allusion , i I , of course , c ; ia only guess at your meaning . Sn ; no two » r three years sj ? o , during a debate upon the distresses of the country , it was stated in the newspapers that Lord Howkk had Uf-ed words to ths following i tfiVct : — " That a 3 there were no incendiary f : res , he could i : ot thhit the distress -was so great bs it had betn ieprcStutcd . " I do net kno-v that his Lordship uss . ! i these " ^ crds ; nor do I know that thtae words aife what { you aliutie to ; but I- sSail take them as if they were , and niikt" a ? 6 ~ remarks upon them as bearing upon ' the su ^ itct in hr . nd . i

      Ad there is a iaw which subjects any ona to trans- ' pcrtstinn vrho shull v ? rite or speak anything having a j tendency to bring the Huusa cf Commons into con- ; t-mpt , J I ' ctit not , even though I were et-rUin that his L"rdsui . » had uttered them , saysEytbin ^ in con- j tr ^ dicti'ju of his wisdom or policy in making use of ; ruch t-xpr * ssioas . As his LoidEhip may fee an heri-j c : > irv itrjslztor , ? s he is not only a " senator , " but a " fce . t ' e ;; an born , " I dare not tiisputs the wisdom of hk teUii-. r : the labourers in bo many -words that if they were in th » * : tua ? : on they are described to bb ; if thry vsv-e bound to have " eaten thc-ir beds" f jr want ; if ; sL-ere wsre ten thousand in one Biuali district in Mar- '

      = Chester , withont a bed to lie on ; if they had to eat ; rotten potatoes fathered from the whunf te tabsist on ' ( in L-xd «| ; if tht-y tnu to iteal sea weed , laid on the j . ' the land for manure , in order to prolong existence ; if i . tiH > y were in the state Tbat . as Mr . Aldarn . M . P ., is reponecl to hr » Te said , tbey must be starve-& do » vi to the ^ required q ^ iantity ; I dare not dispute bis Lord ?! i v ' s j ! wh : lom iiL sayi ;;* j that if tbe ) .-bcurers were in this state , I ttey vionid make the country one continued bUz ? , and ' -. that , of course , if they -want their grievances redressing ' tfcr . t is the wzj to obtain it . 2 V . ; r dara I apt v . h-it ' 1 -would 1 > 3 the cbarart-r of a Hcuve of Cr-uirnons if ¦ ; i

      ; they -R- ould sit , a :: d hoar sucti sentiBi -nts p ' . H forth . I But I do know what would have b ^ en the fate of ar . y ; j Charliit breaker , or T ? riUr , who should Lave utttrt-d or j wri' . ientuch expressions . ' I But , Sir , why should ycu prop- "sa to j : > in Lor ; ' . ' ¦ Howit-k ? You , trto -n-onic ! not submit to the '• ruin ef the lan-iocrat who sin > is

      : love , " that you intimate that I onsftit to be answered ; by the sh ' . a tee f-..-r proucsing to j / Ln the repeaiers in order to al ^ rm the mid-: ! e classes lor their situation ; I why should you propose to join Lord Hoirick ? What ' . end have you in view by such joinine ? C ^ me , out frith it . Why , bsctuse it would a ' una tlicm for their ' situa t ion . ' Jus ; the position Ihavetuktn ; and I must Wave it . to the couutry and yourself to divine whicii is , the more honou ' rr . ' .-le and preferable course . j But , fii .-di .-: g th 3 t my re marks have uircady ran to a j great- length , I will cicwd ull I have to say at present t into 2 . tew sez-ter . ces . Yvu will please to keep in linnr ! i ? . at thegreut qut ^ uon is " Whether ii would be wise to join the rcixa ' crs if repeal wou'd cause ihe 7 niddl « . f ' us fs io Is chic a ' tx .-med for their situation , aud con' 1 ' ' . j ' '

      m 'iuent ? i c . iu ± e i'tcu ! iojoiu the p ' . up ' e to obtain that power ; i ? t ; hc It-jlsiutui-e . vhkh , A ~ SD 0 > "LY WHICH can ' , j . ur-. a ! . 'Ac' midd'e i \' us . << sfrom briny suxdowed up by ihe ' j-H-y i > f fiCd p . iii .: e ; . ts . " ' , ^< or tb ^ n , ! c : C 5 rte what is rour opinion upon t ? u ' a . qr . t ' . ici :, as i ^ r a = it can te s ; attrr . d from Tour k- U-T . i Yi-i ; say , ' 1 know vr . have a Qtal to cor , teuci with , but , Pttl ' s bill is nuking Chrntists bs fa ? t aEPiri . ' s notes made I Torits ; »; o , and it is tu : !; b ] i : g the bouses down in , nearly tie same ratio . ' True . But bow is Peel ' s bill I fiiakirig Ch .-. rtists ? Wty , by the bums tUi-uiD- ^ wives ' ace chi . dre !; into the s ; rert In short , by ALAK 3 I / XG them fcr tts-ir situation ! Just my position . You aga ' n say , " 1 kv . Q- ? . - that it is liatd -wovk to mske politicians , but row thut Pee ! bis bigun , let us redouble cur zeal , ; sn ; I try if we cannot mckt them as fast by reasoning as l he cm by : ivirg two p-.-imos of b = ef for one t- ~> tb ; pen-; if oner . " And how is it that Peel makes Chartists by riring tw / i pyund- < : ?> cif instead ci ore ? Simply bt-c-iU £ ' : th \ : j betome alarmed fut tht : v titu .. tion . j F 'ither sa ycu sav " If you can prt-Taii upon W . P . ! to Laid his hnnd a bir , sr . d jus .: girePctl a f ? : ir oppor' t ' -inity of paying t ' . t interest cl" the debt in fl . sur at Is . i Cd . ptr st-rne , and bet-f at 3 'i . per pound , and to p : ij- ; ui I fixrd ob ' - > a : ircr , at the tzn . e rate he wiJ ! tave co occy-1 fcivn to J-- ! ii iLe V- b s ; s to repeal the Core Laws ! We j shSll t . ve the ^ h-:- ) e e- ur . t . -y fSorkirg to cur gi : ai :. iard : like d : T . -= t-j th- -wirv ' ow .-s . ' ' And v . t y . e v . shou ' ti tbty ! fl :- ? k ts > ov . r stasi ' . ar ,: Wcar . f ? flonr w :. ? 3 s . Cd . ptr st . ar . A { ttcf tfcr * -pcnce per round ? B-cus . they an a urmed i fur their s- ' mtion . to t- * ^ ¦ TI :.-n :-re ycu " a » , ojd ' | ' ! ' ' ' j j ¦ ; ! i ! j ! J ) j i ; i i ' ' J

      • 2 ndv .-J :-ii . f .. r ; r . frC Ch-rtiit if you esi t-ct converts Uuiu ! suriiasvuic ^? -, Thus juu -R- ill e « , Sir , how « . £ sy it is for a man to ] forget tic < ,: i / of \ t : qn-. ttitn he : _ - defrmiirg whec he I wr ites withL-ut a :. y \ vt = ii-d-.- £ ned principles , aud the I absuriii : . e 6 he r- « tr . " : jily fail . ? into iu con'tqutccc j Yanro ^ n gco a s . r . s ? v- ;; l surgtst the cast'yutioa I cuuld c ; t < t j ' . d over thess ts : racts ; bnt 1 ' . Till spare it j fur the prtEci . t , and c ^ -i ' -cii-de ic tLc words in which 1 ! cor : c ' . ' .: ut ' . th-.-letttr to S K . Xo : h ;' r . n lui h-h ,-: ale . in-d for their o'tn safely u-il ! ! ! j ! ' j ! ,

      \ eter ew . rh . eeike v . icd '< c ' :. t < aof the r , eci--si : j / of taking ' , part tciih the labeu i-: c-: d : htir must be convinced too , I that NOTHING BUT iukixjpart iriih ihc lubou . er can save them from the gu ' f cf f . tcd payments . Repeal of tie Com Lairs ir ^ u ' d lay a : p .: a ^ p . at- a ' e at ihe Jut of Jited ' pax ' . ncTit r : ora . i ± d ii ..-:-i-i : < iciO-. cui ihc aid of ihe labourer . ' THEN HURKA . E lull 11 ZPEAL OF TILE COKX : LA'A i !! : w . p . ' ' j - . : :

      Untitled Article

      TO IHE EDIIO ^ Or IUE ^ ORIHETi ^ STAR . Sik , —It affords rce the hizbest degree of pleasure and sar ' s . V-cuon to see the iciusirtc-tts classes erjcybg the pleasures and fruits cf tfce-ir I ^ K-uis , cud the ' tcn-. litS of Divine Pic-vidccce ; ror c ; . n the : uan be gu-hlrx-s - ^ ho woula ( ivprive his f . _ i ! o ? . creaiurtS ' of ' thit which rature requires , cr of its tiessings vrhich a beEi-nficicn : Crtstcr ha . ? , in tis infinite wi-dem , prcvicea for h' . s £ HJt £ 2 xce . cemf-::, : r . d etatifii'Stiu ^ . Tt- ; e sr ? , however , a-variety oi tfc . ir . js in v . hicUwc i ...: uke tbit c . r ~ ne : ; h ^ r tsentia ! to iur ex ' stenct .-, nor csie-cirttd : o administer to cur r < : 2 " trji-yuun : ; tut siin EU- ! b ; : lesj css ^ s ulikr iijut ?; , us to tb- lif--, ktiiUh . n : L :-2 : s . . r . ^ 1 h 2 : ^ : c-. ss if tb . ^; e . - ^ h-j , unfo : t La ' .- ! j .-ate &--. C . K-. d to liieir tiic .

      Untitled Article

      There never was a period in British history when self-denial became more absolutely neoes-= ary , or more imperative ^ a dut y than the . present . Vast numbers of British subjects , men , women , and innocent children , are literally dying by inches of aheer want in the midst of a profusion of everythicg needful . Mauy of OUT tslenkd . honesthvuteA , courageous , but ¦ sympathising patriots , are lmrcured in the - tyrant " a dungeon , or prisoners at large , awaiting what is called thtit trial for U » e crime of pointing to the true cause , and to the o . ly remedy of all onr nations ! eviis . Appeals have been made through the democratic press to onr generosity in favour of a defence fmd fr our persecuted bre-. hren , bat oar response hitherto hag been of the fesb ' . er character ; our sympathies have not , as yet , batta suificleutly awakeaed . The case is one of urgent necessity , and should not be tamptred with . It would be the

      basest iDgratitude to leave our friends unaided in the haods of a merciless , crutl , and despotic government Many of the poor fellowa are looking forward with horror to the time when they must Le arraigned before a class of remorseless fienis , who will bring all the prostitnted tak-ut and diabolical bflaer . ee they can muster upon the devoted hf ads of their intended victims . It remains for us working men , to shew the sincerity or hypocrisy of our professed principles by saving whether or no we shall allow onr patriotic brethren to be sacrificed by the polmted hands of malignant persecutors , perjnred vampires , traitor ' s an-. t prejudiced jUlies , -wittl the gbost of bloody old Jeffries at their head . Meuey must be raised , ard fhe Usi coined in tfceiic ^ dc-m must be procured , and hollow-hearted villany and covruptiun , if possible , openly exposed , that the intended victims may escape a Holberry ' s fate , and their wives and children the horrors of a bastile .

      We will n ^ t , we canaot plead poverty in extenuation of our guilty indifference in these matters , while we are spending millions of our hard earnings i ; i intoxicating drinks and tobacco , which gives us -othui * ja return but individual misery , domestic ruin , destitution , and premature death ; while it puts into the hands of our oppressors , the means of carrying on their unholy warfare against the rights and liberties of the people . It may be plain John or Sir James that may catryon the war ; but it is . fwdls that supply them with pence . Ltt rue tell you , Mr . Eiitor , how I thiuk weouiht-to do , and what we must do if ever we succeed in effecting ) those organic changes in the institutions of our country that aio necessary to its future prosperity .

      From the vast numbers who sijned the late National Petition , the extent of our public meetings and demonstrations , I may fairly infer that we have tTO millions of maie adults pvofassii ' . g Chaitist principles ; more than one half of theso spsna from sixpence tT a shilling weekly in t > Vb ? .-, ! Co alone ; but take the s : xps : < cj aad it will amouut to . twenty-five ' thousand pouuds per week , which multiplied by n ' ffcy-two weeks in the year , gives us ' £ 1 30 . 0 , 1- 00 . This is u part from what is spent in intoxicating drinks-by ' the sn . me parties . Three-f . urth 3 of this sum goes direct !} -into the haaiia of your worst enemies ; so while we ore contributing now and then a halfpenny to extend democratic principles , we give nine hundred and ssvc . nty-five thousand

      pounds to Government to put us down , and >> uff the other three hundred and twenty-five thousand into the air almost as ridiculous as tb ' e . -othn-. ,-. tet us . i « y friends , cease to purchase a « d ust ? this nasty , trashy poisonous weed , and appropriate our time aud nionwy to better purposes . Lit us take p . litLlo more than onethird of the atova sum say £ 500 , 000 , and let it be laid out iu the following manner ; ami sucfi would be the altered state of sock'ty in one year , thai aU the powers on e&ith combined coniii not stay the progress or hinder the speedy triumph of . democracy . ; £ 5 ijO , 000 mighv bs cavefuUy disposed o £ ' ia Uie ioliysitig -way : — For carrying on the eause , say ... ... 60 , 000 A defence fund ... ... ... ... 60 , 000 To expand inpolitical wor&sfor gratuitous

      distribution ... ... ... ... 59 , 000 To support twenty-ono democratic pupers , with a weekly circulation of 14 . 000 , at 5 d . each ... ... ... 330 i « 00 £ fl 00 . 0 C 0 Again , I woald advise every working man to abandon the use of intoxicating drinks . We should recollect that Government receives some twenty millions annually from this source . Fr ' . mi parliamentary returns it appears that fli ' ty-two millions ' sterling- 'is the cobt of intoxicating drinks . Much ' valuable time is thus tnro ' wri away in the public-house , which ought to ! ie spent in reading and stoiing durmir . ds with useful kuowledce . '

      A drunken , puffiag , spouting , reforming politician is a disgrace to the cause he professes to serve , - ' aud is a stumbling-block in the way of reform . That nauseous insect , with all ita filth aud stench , the bug , might justly indict auch a fel ? ow as a nuisance , for presuming to practice his worse than beastly habits in its presence . The Chartists above all others should not practise nor tolerate such inconsistencies . . If the liints I have thrown out were -adopted and fairly carried out , Sir Robert aud his cronies in vico would saon have to gczo on the proud eminence' of Chartism tiil their blighted vision sank in obscurity before the brightness of imperishable ti-uth and

      righteousness . By im-Lrting the above , you will oblige A Constant Reader . Of your extensively circulated paper

      Untitled Article

      ESSAY ON THE PRESENT SYSTEM . ' ' . PART V . We have seen the oriain of the pystem—\ pb have examined its natur 9 and character^—let us look more narrowiy into its effects . And first , there is not a creature iu Ei-gland , from the Queen ou tha throne to " The maid" tbat milks anrt does the meanest chares , ' * from the duke to the coal-boy , that is not cursed by this accursed system . The rich are cursed by the crimes which it induces—the poor by the want .. ' It is a system that pervades all l-atibs , all classt-s , all employments . The three professions , law , physic , nnd divinity are inftcied by it . Lvw , for the benefit of lawyers , is made to disto ; t justice—physic for the benefit of doctors to destroy health . —and religion for the benefit of parsons to ' corrupt Ci-jrisfeniry . It rules th- ' army and navy

      where money buys command ovar merit . The fine arts are not txempt from its biabtirig influence . If a Hian of genius , whether a poet or psinter , a musician , a sculptor , or an architect , be an honest man , he will find bi . s bon&sty a bar to his success . If a man of scu-nce be poor his iuvtntions will be purloined by the rich , who win get patents for them , and rob him of . the reward of his ingenuity . It is a systom that has changed thg character of the great to little . The ancestors of our dukes , marquisses , and earls used to fred the poor at their gates—but their degenerate posterity , the present bastard breed , are noble only in . name , an « they drive tLe poor gleaners from their fit-Ids and follow them into the workhouses , where they exa . mine the weights and measures to see that the poor wretches get no more than the allotttd portion of sKiliy—lest they should live and

      not die . It is a system that has made honesty ( said to be the best policy ) the worst policy , for shopkeepers ( ' . eclart that they cannot live honestly , and they find it ucee ^ a ry to discharge every honest journeyman , every conscientious servant . None are profitable to them but thooe who can lie and flatter and cheat in . their service . It is a system that Las studded th _ a larux with -palaces , castles , and country Beats for the rich , but "with bastilss , mauhcuses , and prisons , for the poor— bustiles that are £ ilfcd with hum ! ileunfortunates ruined , uot by th « ir own vices and immorulities , but by the vices and immoralitits of the great , who corrupt , who crust , who absolutely compel their victims to sin , then pwnisb tbrir hiistrjr hy irorse misery , by cruelties more abhoren t tbsn hell itself—madhouses where are confined those whose heart's wcrsj bf ^ k <; Q , -whose biaina -were turned by the

      disiipuointments which are the sure and certain hope ef he-nest worth—and who are thi . y in the prisons ? We ate told that the great majority can n < ither resd nor write ; and this is true , for government woufd keep us iyiiorant as ussts that we might be treated as badly ; but it is eoi true , as some have inferred , that the ignorant alone are criminal , or tbe worst civmiiials . Ko , it is your ier-rceil cltrks v » ho escape-by benefit of clergy , who -.. ri ; too cunning to be caught , or Lave influence or conr :. ct ' ons . to buy them oft ' , or let them loose . It is a syste « . - ; that has profaaed British soil with the steps of p ~ -:: Ctiiien—not only in lust-trodden c ' . ties but in those r' ^ ral districts were innocence vainly foeks a retreat . It in a . sjittm that brines niany a good man toa tad endrr . Ar-7 a fctrung maii to an untimely i . rnve . Oh , what niiinor . 3 will arisj in judgment ; . gainst this systeru—a systtm tha : huEished l \ -o « t , Williams , ami Jones f-r no

      other crime but patriolit : ; i for seeking to save that which is ii _ bt . lost peace , lot ^ l piCEpfcrity . fur striving U > restore r . nv srxitrt constitutiun . I . is a sj-Ettm thit doomtd five hunr . rcc C :. arti ; ts to du g'joas . I zni not ashamed at owoitg iiijsiif ni . v dt them . I should rather be ri . 'banit-d at not ' having bteu one ; it is for the perf-cutcd to glory—for the } ereecutors to 6 e t-siimut-ci . Cluyl ;< a and HuUwuj have ptrisbed , aud Peddje is perishina ; but their Spirits will i . ot perish , and cannot be-confineu—ev < rn now tht-y walk tbe earth . It is a py .-ttm ti at foices men out of their proper sphere and

      drags tbern into the most unnatural ' , the most unmanly ways of gaining a livelihood , into occupations , unseemly , revolting ; and women , who under a better system wuuld be what they were created to be , the angels of men . women are demoral- ' z . d by this system , made moral platnes ; children , too , are doomed to exist like reptiles , Vtmiin . It is a system that makes parents shut their own children out of their homes , cut of vheir her . rfc—thst ftetaeB tho blood of nearest relationship and curdles the milk in a mother ' s breast . It is a system that has '^ redimheard-of crimes ami produced monsters in Suciety , such as the Buries , the Greenacres , the Goods , ia whose chiracters , in whose coantenancta the man is ljst ia the brute , the least , the- fiend : In fcl ^ urt it is a gjctsm tbat cai-s rlrtue vice , mukts truth a lie , honesty dishonourable , justice am xkfrjycriiiie s c- ^ stoiu , foiiy fashionable , and rc-iiijion . fi trait—that ! : ss p . sde Mamluor . the idol of England , to whic « God binHeli is fiacii-= ccd fay his ungodly c «\' . usts ; sea , tfcis sjsttm has . ? u ; ik England fjr bc . ' ov ? H . - il its- ?; f ; lor in H ; li -. re read - . hat only the . wiefced are iqiruccted , but in EsglLtnd . the gcsl sx ~• tairB-. rt'j'i . . . Let sny ou' j conceive ; u-h a fictitious fceirg , such a U : t-i > :. " .:. ss a rean-hene .-r i-i ^ n true in cvtry wic-i : aad ; :. t : .. r .-l tell jae , Trouiu u-. t that ' uiairhave : lo umi ^ -i .-o u ; --e so ; - . n , more ptr ^ trCL ' . ion than a ? y oihtr i :-.. i . n ? t . " Uid cct jUis iife be a Li :.: z " : il : ' m ? . liis dt ^ 'h . a . ' . i . r . a

      Untitled Article

      could be happy . Such ure the effects of this ct-tsju system—a system that has not only cursed Eacla-uil , but . every country -where English ii flueuco prevail . Captain Cook named the South S _ V Islands ttu ' "Friendly Islauds , ' " because the people wvro the kindest hs hid 6 Vir tntt ; bm . tb > j- cm no longer he ni-ued the ' - 'fFriL-ndl / 1 ' —our system his rencii-d th-jm . has perverted them , - cursed them ; eviil wlure is th « coun t ry iu which freedom or happiness rtkn , or are about , to reiyll to which our Government , ever on : lie-¦ wa'ch , does not aeud a r * avy with swrVr . ng sv ' . i siul bristled cannon , to batter Aotrn the rising * i ^ - ta ri mail ? Witness wronged Ift'laml , C . mada , E ^ y [ t , Ij-. ' . i . K

      but above all , China ! whore British bravery is ow disgraced by the most cowardly war ever nvured in the history of the worli—a war that is ro-osin . 1 : ths retributive hatred of all nations against us . Who is tiiyre that can now boast of bernc ; an- / Englishman ? , vvho can love to have his name identified vritb this ci . mnlf ^¦? who but must-blush to be born in ii ? And are th-. re those that can Support such a system ? Aias , inu- > y thir . k it the perfection of wisdom ! thrse are to bpitied ; but there arc-others who support it fr ; Vut ; l . >\ v of it—these are suroly to be execrated ; . other * as ^ in support it for prcfics s .: ke—these-ar ? to be . i « pi . v e- . <> f almost every sin , every sorrow , every suJfriins ri . r . t wo ooiuiuit . or endure . Poverty is ' paiufu : ecouigh . oi i-sc-lf ; but the eysteui sets a man ' s poverty ever in h'B vU ' Wmakes him feel it constrintly , racks him . ' with it uight

      End day . It knows no pity , no remorse . He who c . " . n wili . iiiu'Iy , wilfully support such a system iknowii . g what it is ) is a devil , ai : > 5 . net a man , he is a party to all the evils which it i- fiiccs , an accessory before the fact to every maraer wUich it cimiuUs . Vrtirn cur S .. X ' . n aLCC'St ^ is ' . vislit'd to tirpress taeir serso oi a ; u-r ¦ wo rthiessness they cilled . it xidebing—^ to support this syaiemis j ; n > £ Ki ;< G . Q ^ akeri rtiufii to p . iychurcllrates ' . but they pay taxus in support of this system—ihty ;\ rv averse 5 o war ; yet they p . " . y to carry it on—evoti the present disgusting and aViovtib . able war in China—cthem be coiisistent—let thtin coueout as Chartists : nui it will shew thnt they do uot , -wininsiiy support such : ; syates ; -: —that they are wishful far a t / cUar Ej ' sit-m tu support . ( To be continued . )

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      TO JOSEPH S . TURGE . " My soul aches To know , when two authorities are up , Ncitlier sujjkuw , how soon confusioa ¦ Miy " . enter'twixt t ' jy fiap'of both and tako The one by the other . " Sbakspeaue . Sir , —I stop not to enquire -whe . th&i- God and naisvc made you a Chai tiat . .. whether it whs the histories of this aucU'nt republics , Greece , Rome , Srana , or of-En ^ lund itself in its democratic days ; whether you -became a convert during your recent visit to America by coinuaring that country with your owu ; or lastly whether you as

      as an A « ti-Conx \ awite were convinced of the- hdpeltEsness of your oppositiou wittwuV nil exteusion of the Suffrage . Suffice it \ i say , tlut y > u fou ;; d an as = ociation on foot in Great Britain entitled the National Chiirtsr Association , and composed of men who felt their wrongs , who kr . ew their rights , and who wished ts restore their country to iiHejf by nv . tkiug its institutions harmonize with truth anil justice . You approve * of their objects , of thtir plans , yet you 'did . not join them . Oa the contrary ycu endeavoured io eat up , not even an auxiliary association , but an antagonist one : — you are not only not with us , but you are against us , and thus I prove it .

      Yon acted on the opinion that the conduct of tbo Chartiata had rendered their name odious , had > xciteu rhuch . prtgurtice ' against ' their priuciple . " . To avoid that oiiinm , ' to evade tho . pn-judice , y (> u profess the same principles but under a different c- ' iffie-you thought propar to mask your bntt . ry . I believe you ' are a philan thropiet , but you sre not much of a philosopher or you would know thst as it was-the honesty of those priucipk'S that rendered them odiuus in the eyes at the privileged classes , so a proiefsion of the same prineipl-, ' 3 even under a . difiurcnt name , was sure to sui'joct you , to like odium , to excite similar-prijnilico ; for it is the humanity of the Chartists , not their name , that is dreaded or disliked by the inhuman factioiiS . Wheihev . thit : k you , is a mean submission to prcjuilice or a manly deSance of it , most likely to remove or repel it ? You know that the very errors of the Chartists , lik : > the failings of Goldsmith ' s brother , " ieaa'd to virtue ' s side . "

      Having refused to incorporate with the old budyhaving resolved to set up a new one , with youveeif at the head of it ; having , iu a manner said to Feargr . s O'Connor , " Stand back , I am holier than . thpu ; " you begiuby alteriuc the distiiictireappo-llattonof Ch-. irtisn :, the name by which it hart become tnovta ; a name hallowed by heroism , sanctified by ma .-rvrdt-m . What faith , can we put in your sincerity whun your Svst net was the removal of our landmark ? I will rot descend to record tke numerous other instances you have given us for suspicion . I-will abide by your fir-t geimal ones . The phrase " universal" would not do—you must alter

      it to " compleie . " Having adovte : thi rirmc . jfle , you boggled at the n ? . nie—having swnlloweil a camel , you strained at a gnst . What do you mean hy comp ' e ' . e ? If you . mean what we ms .-n by Knivcrsal . wLy .. make a ctiar . seling of Chartism ? You have uot lnonderl the phraso . I contend that your complete is a solecism in gramaifir . The word is more applicable to a pi-cu of workmanship than to a point of j-irismuiience . l'erfecl would have beon more gc-rmairi to the mutter . But you have nctvrt like tlje gypsies , who . , when they steal a child , disguise or disfigure it "that it may pasa as their own . "

      Wo test the propriety of words by their collocation . Howrf . jes it re . ul ? Lot to see . - I am afraid'thai ? uu will nl ) t live to finish , mnch less to complc- . te tho sufFra ^ . Would not this be rank nonsento ? Yes , and as your complete suff age has been dpsisnated " comp \ ete ? humbug , " so mitht it v . ilh equal prvjirifty te styieri *¦ complete nonsense . " Ths wise are not to be fooled by it . You have never deSned yeur niennin ? , aud I suppose it -will only'admit ' of Bardoiph's deSniUon . ** Cumplote ; that is , when the suffrage is , as they say , cauip ' wtd ; or , -when the suffrage is , —being—whertby—it

      may be thought to be complcts ; which is an excelled ; tbingi" Now the olti term universal has not only itt own universality to recommend it ; but , moreover , it can quote precedent in its favour . It is author ;» : d by antiquity—it is tho term that was iu use among the ancient Romans . When you refused to be baptized in tbe namo of tha Gbatter ; -when you call yuur principiea by another name—how can you avow thiit your opinions are the same as oura ? In the words cf the pott , they arc ' aHke ; but oh , how difF = rerit ! " If you an : ashamed Of OUI name . w < i will he ashamed of you . You are a noncomjorntivg Chartist , and the oi- ^ in of jour party is rigudy termed the Nonconformist .

      A . - 'Friend should be a psscemaker . If any breach exiated in our Isiatl , you ought to have heaiod it by the sacrifice of yourself , like Curtius , rather ttian to have wifiened it ; bui you . have caused discussion , dissftnsion , and division , whtre aUsUouki have-uotn pence , concord , upd uciiy , Ytu have occasioned a retardation of the yregveas of liberty against oppvttsi ' .-n . Yuur ntxt step v-ilv be . to divoit it Why set-up yoiutent of dJEunion so close to our teEt of union ? If a mau dig a veil so near ar-otht-r -well as to div .-rt the spring , onr laws , 'defective as they are in justice , will give a remedy by an fiction on the case . Yon hnvt ; opened a rendezvous for " fickle changelines an

      man ; ' ail-this has tempted a few needy adventurers into i your service , has also , tempted . " ono of our Executive , one wfao was with , . vis , in " ( io-aMe trust , " -whi >> hould afjiinst disunion have " closed . thj door , not opened itj him ? t ! f ; hut you have rot bven able , and you vill-ur / -. ; bv able , to inveicle ci-. e sound Char \ ist . Muhoine ' c ? ulu tot get the mountain to c . nne to him—he wjus forced to go to thf mountain . . S . 5 vziil it bt with you i The new movers could , r ^ t draw the inas ; ea r . ster them ; and this . ' new attempt , in your niuie , vrill' be equul !;"' unsuccessful . It is is indecent for the Omega to expect : the'Alcha to bow to it i - - ¦ ¦ i But beside ? the meflio ' cra advocates of m ; ddle class '

      union in your pay , you buve Home working-m « n ; n your rarfcs .. We would say to them as P / ailace taiil to Bruce when be . met-him-on the river sWe , " Wi ; at i-o . ycu in tho ranks of your enemies—of tbe enemies of your country . Come back to your own order . Cross the H'tl ' . ' con again . " Tije work / r-rr-clasr-. 's no i . ot need . do not want , the middle-class . to join them ; at lta . it they will not join tbe mi . Uile class , for thf . y Knov . ' ff om ' fatal experience , that to do so is tut to lend thtinstlvos as tools in the hands cf tke \ r mtr ' . v . est and wois'i opjjies-: sora . The Keforro Bill bss Uauht'tbem a lea-On wiicb

      they c ; m navor forgot- That tbey were c ' uped then was the fauit cf the middle-class—it wiM be their own fault if they are doped a second time . Whst good can come of these Conferences with fake fritnC . s 7—vre want , no intellectual spaning . Is it to gain lime , or to dtiu . ie us by some sVuht-of-hand trick , syme j-Jg ? lery like that of changing our nam * ? Mr . Sturge , ltt me adviso you to incorporate at once with thoso whrie prir . cipl ^ a jcu avow ; or if ytu wi ~ h to > eep up a Pna . J&aic-l ^; -.. tation—st : up , not as v . Sufftagist , but ou otLcf cr-. 'Uijd :. ..

      ? . " , Having ¦ wsste crrtiDd enough , Shall yori - eavi : to ra'te th ^ tencturiry An « i pitch your evils there ? " , Wishing you to iea < e nil fur ' . he ; atte ^ p' . s at du- ' rjg a diitiactioa vri . Lout a diSlr . ic , I p . rn , jo rs : Afafar as ia-eocsMe ^ t v-: t . the ca ::- = ^ , J' H . V W . iTKi . - > S ' .

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      | ' " THE FOUXDLI . YG OF AYR . I ( Concluded . ) I . Jsnies Wisrow prttty comfortable , earning iw < r . ty i s > isliin , ts r > f ¦ > " wtt \; : » :: <) more contorted than \ p \> sc xh >) ? yiii : \ t ' vre ' cty pour . ' . is 'a-Wtxk wi ^ ni / rsi earning it . J . ij t - ; Si _ a sm . k'i c'rtf " " 140 , and his wife tvok in sach w-: 1- as s' <^ -ivutfi execute rifter her p ^ T-: ^? R-r ' ' > r . e . But J i i-. s ts As ; : ot oni-who liv , 4 f-r h . ur . st If alano , or evw . . ' - * ' , his family—he-vras a civj-n cf the worM , and ' tlyiub / he h 3-. i n-A nuirh time mi-. \ but few epportunit- '; . - <> l ! eini' !" -e what was go ' . C'j ou in the world , txe « pt fi- ' ^ u , lif . irs-iy . ho rtaa Lh >; weekly uc » - . ir .. pttvs .. -Xne c >> .. ' uct , of Government , with its- ( filets on socioty . c- ^ p > - < : ir . ily j . un his own class , tiid not pass unnoticed , urxru'cis ' . J , j nor unopposed oy him . Tiie Duke had returned froai ¦ h ' s critical victory :: t Waterloo , wo : i by the p ; : > --. ve ; obedience a : ul resi ^' -. wce of a wail nf BritiMi trooj's ^ uo . ¦ iVd ' aud icc > iv ;\ 1 lhe ch : ; r . i ; es cf F ; en ; h cavalry » : h a . ' , thi ? obdiirr . te endurance with hich ¦ they \ f < - ; : d i-aiK'takvis : a rising " oi" tht-ir lack ' , by the ori' r of . ir c : >! Jiiuani ? er-i ::-chief : Th . it OiJuUi .- . ndcr w ; s i . < e . ru'iu , ' in tha ca ' iir . st , _ aud wr . s ftr .-. -.-a ^ u ?!; .. .-: \ -j-, cat ' . ^ s the corn bill , tor he . bj : i received i-: ^ o ' fsl .- ' . iss as a r-ward- for " sArii ^ h - ' i couai ' -y , " ; : iv . l it . was . ; . his mUrs .- * ; ( wi ' ih which his - vii-, nation W 3 S on good terms ! to e : ih ir . ee the V : iiuo c-f hta 1 f-r- yeriy , l ~ y piot' . ctinR outics . . 1 * : 'S , jEnrriapi ! r a . s ¦ ' ; w r «' iiv-n ^ tha t ' mit other victor bs—tavinj pwrcV .-. sv ' vi f ' -ry n ' oroa-. i hy . . tiit- ' ss . ' . criJice'iif happiness at horn * . : ind iike the ganiiihed driuii , ail ^ ise aid sliow f . ; i s '' . e , : w : is " fu . 'i" of-. 'caiptiritss '' withiTi .-. Tho vrorkim : !\ t-a univir ' s ' a ' iy cxcciii . ud this f : > . rniiie-bi ' : l , :: n . l theij 1 av '^ n-V ^ 'Ti was turne d to / Pariiaiueiitivry ivfutm as a . n \ :: \¦ :-. u £ repeaiicsc thai , arul aH ' otbtr class-laws—laws't !; :-it so p . ninHy ir .. 'i ; ne ' . liehalance of justice . . Th . o . iudi ^ n . tion which thc-iL- me Aures of tht Tor it s had t xcltevl -was ;¦ -.:-en luU . mtfge of by the Wiiigs to a .-rvo ihtir own ; i . ty purpi ^ s ; ; i- 'J , . uudcr pnitr . ee of stZ 7 h ; g iho c- > : ¦ of the yjevp ' e . thiy wore c . vrricd ir » to powtr r » y tbi ' ' Kef rai Bill , but were no sooner seated on h : sh . than , f ; ey ' ki-. 'ked down the ! adr : er , end btoriie as mean ao tL ^ it ¦ " » rt-. > ei ' i' > r : urs had beet'base .- . - :.

      ( Tho pressure of the tix- / s on the or . tibr . ml , witu the iovo of txtriivagsr . w-VhiCii a na . iou proud of its p ' .-at-] litss began to inuu \ t ; e un the oiIht . ciusvtl the mi . Ulla c . jsies - ( iboso ' . ; : ptia of the : i ; Uiccr . ivy ) to sit Hi ra ! tightly' OH tha -shbuWera tf ihe -srorkir . K : ti :,- . n , ta ivrrcW down theit . wacca ano \" 'to stt iip rn ^ c ' v . i" ry , ' to coi . 'jvte wi'h men who . rut beiui ; co ! iip ; i .-ed ' < . f fU ' . 'h toa ^ h" iiiptal . were ' c'Vv . pclUd to giv « up ' ; hor ,- - cein ilospair . T-i-, 9 miiidiis c ' .. " . s ^ : > s were or ! rrur : - -oil in tljis gviVViina : selflr ^ . ne ^ s by . . G ' . -.- c ' rrnir'iC . who p . t » ii . ci the Now Poor l .: iw B . 'l cs . ' "ii JHetnbie t'i c . ish ; . the last hopes of lab : ur . ' . abd dr . va itfrom tho lai \ - 'i opening sluices of emi ; . r . - . tu » rv for that purpose . The l- ma ^' . fi-s wtre deterniiai- 'i tf kuep ;; np tUeir hi »; ivs - > la ¦ 'fliving by Iowerirg wc ^ ea ; an < t it is in this jn . T ; ia » I they pay the inc « mV tax , ' or ary additional buf . ua

      iiiipo ~ jd on tSifcm bj G . m n . mtnt—j- > rt ! , ai .: g it out oi the cIms btiow them . Tire liuu saw . tha necessity of c- 'tu-> ininc to resist tho coinbin , \ Hou among tho mii ^ Urs . F . t this pui ^ ose they entered in Trades Tni-ns nd J . linos Ayr ininiedi : itely goiredj and " ^ ns so r . ° v :-.-us ami usei ' u ! a lueiiibvr , that he was : ipp » iip * t » d ' secio ! . ii ' y to the district where' be lived . Govoixment drjv-ing its r < S'Hircea fri : in oppression , of course harkfd ' . do or > yri ¦ ssurs , tinvi pro ? i cutlioca \ ri-ro itsu *< . as ^ irsat Eev ^ ial inwnlftiB of the Unioii , uudei tho pitiful pri »'« io « tl-at they swore fllc-yal oaths to bind e . ich ¦ ntber in c ' onspincy ... The fact is , tbut tha wV-rking uio . n ' -neetls uot an .. oith to bind him in . brothfrbno'l . —bis woni of honour , like that of the peers , ia suflicirut , snii hoifsty is h \ s -bov .-. i . "B-jf , however , tbe I ) < rcbe ? U-r i , ir > . nr--r 3 itnd ¦ Glasgow Cjtto . 'i Spinnors v / ere tra .--sp « r''e . i for fx . ' . i . i ' p ' . e'a Eak'j—ti ' iiasoorteil by H-. o \ Yl .- { : s—by the

      very iiidb vttio hati tuueVit them the pr ; i : oipl * -s ' , ' who ara seelnnif . to regain froui tyranny tho /^ ceptro of the fibople's ¦ patriotic scivtireignty . Ho saw that . Trades " Uii i -itis vjtuo of benrtit to tht K . nut' vxtent that Ut ' . dfcii-owa' Unions are , luit not further ; : > s he foundthnt the conttsc with the . masters \»' ..-i unequal ,-anil enittd in greater oppression , ' Hut Ci' ; irtiMi ; . IWnn Traiies Uiiioni . Mn . was to be pnt down ; ami tbf . fcni > : « hmCTit of Fr-: f . t , Wini .-ms , ami Jynes ' follovcil thst nf tin Dorchtfst ^ r ami G . assoy / ni ^ ii . Juwies ' vrsis ' . so im'igiian ' .- at this ,-that . he vented his sjmpatky in lan ^ u ^ y which the nuthorithiL-s had 'once t-iuyht . but now wniild iiofc

      ' to'sexate , ami he - was'atitastoft ., bvit htUV to Vail . He i trave . rasd to the next as ' s- ' zes . but , in the mtantima , . . a sum was raised for him by bis brother unionists eufi . ficltiritto pay his prt'MSe to America ,--wb \ thi'r , with bis I family , hu flew , like JV'ai-ijii , fruiu . i ^ rajcutiou . ' . 'All his ! top-js of freedom , oi-cf . a livelihood , bdiu £ bi-. fUndsei-inc ; rio prosptct bi-foro him but apiisou—baviuR a ! Inrye larnily dependent on -him—to did wisely . to spurn ! the . skve'trodiien soil of . Britain ; he din try !! to sb ^ ke j tho du .- ; t off his j ^ ioes as . a testim ' - 'Uf ' ag'iinst is . ' WtJ [ see in his "' ixarupUi , thst the Ttoikit ^ mau ' cannot'be true to himself arid to his otder wiluout encounteriDg sjrc .-tt trials . -Jnmes , thcucti ( iiiveii cut of his own trado into a chemical factory , and out of that into j -another , cimi ' -try , was ever hearty , as ho wns honest , unii though he never discovered his p-ue-n's , Provuience Las been ;> father to tho Fouudiiug of Ajr auit bkss ' sd j his budeavcura in America

      Untitled Article

      | . ELLIS THE VICTIM . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHtRN STAR . D ^ ar sir . —It is tho -last visit of tbe patriot ' s wife" and cn ' bprir . g to th « victim ' s celi . . to t'k'V a long and pi :: ! : aps r « Ift ' - . tfiiwwuii , vmic ' u nuw ocoupWsmy mind iu t ^ il ; . . nd thoiuhtful- mood eiiwrapt . What a-scene ¦! .- Kt had hi . pi-.-n—fondiy . hvped , . by . his frank profession of fcia honest opinion ! . ' , by . his public a > ivcc . c > nf

      thijpveatiioc-; tr ! n » -s oi truth anrt thehV : ven- } j < . > r .-: prii .. 'if >; :-itICO ; by his virtuous , if not virroi'cu * useriionsm Lhc-cauw of ' ¦ tij ; hi ^ oi > sncs 9 bo ' - wetn . i « sm » i : <\ ir-.. ; n , i ot v-nly tu . linTe I b-: -itlttt-d hirf cMuntry goneraiiy , k < i : : eepvci . dly to h : »* 7 n i o ! evat :. d in thu fi > - -okl . sailu the eh : > tn ( . f his youSHul j her . rr ; and t ' . ie dear plertprea of th ^ ir im-. tuui lwj , and j now he beh' . li ' s thtm—killing sievx . '—' . is darling wits bewidowed an < l diseon > p . l . ate , and Jjisuroriscious helpless ¦ cli ' iircn-fathtrrlt-ss and il . estithte . ljut tb ^ -n ho iK allo-wi eel , an " a last favour , to tou <; h ; to banuitt , to embrace , to ; cl : is ' n to his bosom the mother and her . babes—to fiivo

      i thein snch a squctz * " as etst ho gavx ; tbora not . " i Surely even tyranny baseaa ' r . nw - ' tis &t < jWn ,. cannot d . ny ! this 1-ist poor consolation . Aias . ! . why do I thu 4 dr :-am ? | '" hic ' j £ vralls and s ' . roj'sriron , uttnctuaily ' divide a-unt ! er i those who bad lovim ^ y s ; it sWa by siu *> , oomunincd I ' oyi't the cbcfciful ir . u :. ! , aid caitniy siept iu . euch . 'Other ' s - ' . ¦ . riiiR . Stfe how the Ki . inly - cbi " . 'k , furroWcil by < m , ) wAirt caT . rt . is plovnhail by the bis * eiir , ' -whi ' . e , ! nith inexpressible anguish , he look ., kuon-ing . '• he' must luolf there no more—upon nil that ' s I . iear to him iu the world , then turnt aw . ty .-eicksB ' .-d at

      : ¦ thv F « ht . . .-.. .-Ah ! ' nii-tbinks I hear the piercing wail of , t »'< 5 poor I dear vife of E' ! i » , " Oh ! I t-v < u 2 " nt thty VAnlrt have i ; l ! ' ;« r-j'l me to kiss him . " Never sbail I for ^ L't tbe : thrill wliich vent through my henrt , vi'htri I raid this ! h * : irt-rirtn :: i 7 : i . ' sfiitence . And then the ) r-r .- " y > nm }' | et-r-. ts—luothfcr , why weep you ?—father Vfhy grieve y ,, n ? But enoucb , I mubt no more . E' §! Bhn \ eri a ouse ye . It ia for you to nay vhf thnr ' E ; ii-: shi ' . ll be ' i-Rnished , and you b'i braiid « l forever i or -K ' ir . ethtr rampant tyranny shall b 6 mule t » --b ' 3 W ! riottn bt-fore the irresistible v /; ll of e . rr ^ hty ' jveople , I ard n movina nation . If tht c-ff : > rts now mnfcing si oiild ' '¦ fa ' : ) -, : yr . d thi judges sbo ' uid'decide u :. fsv .: ur .-. bly , ( and who ( -xpc-cUauy ihing ' else , for ths judgment eeat is cnrrup ^ uit , ami turned- to political purji «( :.- ¦) rjther a ijsUi . 1 ' ^ tc the Commons , or a ineni « riisl to ti :- ; U- ~ eH , or hnth , to be detcrmirfed upon by th'j co . iiij .

      'iitteeal :-ea . ! y o : 'tar > z ? d on his behalf , niu % t bo prepared , a-J' ; itt ; d , ur . d prereiited . I do not . rocomtrjfcnA this course from any faith which I have in peV . tiuns or memorials . Vnt if pr . per ctep ? be taken , I f-. 'c' a . rortuasio " . 8 ) iup . ho-w ot other tl ' . Rt such a < Jenv * n * i ^ i . tv » n « v . y bt t ' -jt . r . p . n tho metropoWs , as wiil net only iffec ^ uata the iib >' -r ^ 'ion of Ellis , but also do much for the p' ovVq too . Til- - - \ u .. n wLich I- hvsb to rccomrnti-. M is vhis : k-t a sm-ii ! tr .-iifc be pr ' nteii ' detaiiiug a short account . f E !! is—o f his' * polli'FS character—of h ' 3 trialthe' -. u ' uV « cf - the evidence upon -wtiich he was con-V t ¦ ,- wit !; a short but dear statement of hit ; political piir . f / p ' . en . L-. r Lfnr ' . on bo deluged -with tt-.-te tracts om ; li . ont ' a at kast before tb <> preaenta ^ . io ; . ; arid , to ! 3 «' . the . expanse of prir . tirs and the . ripfiinrprrnHon , ! st i ' : ia sirs or tea parties he got up both in Londoa : iv . d li' % pottr-ries ; and let our richer fritnds for once show tkeir . Etnt-rositv-by liberal'support ..

      Ii nj ^ y be atkej' -vrby the rtst : « f tbe provinnef should not tognse to raifje their quota towards this keuevuk-ct olj' -jt ? B-. cause I think if . proper . txtrti'ins b * i mada in LumUui un < i Stuffordehha , fiufScknt fun-Is maybe rsis- 'ii for the purpose , and in the mean time the Evg lish provinces and Scotland ousht to gfct up similar i KZ-aii utA tea parties fur th& b ' . nlnt of Ihe " General Yittiin ana D ^ f-uce Ftind . " . I -would reEpectfuily suj ? - etrt io-tL « EajjliBb Executive , and tbe C -i . tral Eoavd of Soit ! jnd tu 8 . ikfc up this subja-t iminediately , to dsiihc . rrtte c . 'Jmly upon it , and decide and auvise bcc . m *; T . g to the btst of th « r ow- ju ^ rac-nt . ' If thia niiitter be cot taken up by these official . bcaies / It -will n&vtr bVgfen' . -r&Iiy a . tfccdtd to .

      , ThhassisvaiiCeof the ladita is absoUWy . ritcessary te its ' success ; and as nothing can be done in or Jer and wi-b ' f-flUt , -without otgajr-iznion and . Byatim , fcuiala AES ' - -cktious should be formed everywhere ic ' stanter . Come then , my good Cnartist sisters And brstfcri ; n , give pro ^ f th . t you deserve- the honouraWe appfe' ^' -ion of & : artist , fur it is tbe most honourable npptj ' auva tfeim nir >' it ' . i in Brltiih society . Just fcr a r ; : cTWnt . con ¦ (/ - ' the iu . t-iiist-d ftelir-gs . of the nt ^ lec ' . cd ' Cbartist v ! cUiii . : ¦) -i d .-ttrinirio th-it he sb-Ml cot lcr-z ; er -want tat " wMo . & ' . ion of your . -wai'raeit-Byiupattiesuat : pronijt i > r ,-i Its : 'atjisian . ee . . . " . " ; I remain , Dear Sir , &c , ' : ' Jea . n A .

      Untitled Article

      Oy THE PROPRIETY OF THE TTORKIXG CLASSES AIDING THE CORX-LAW RE--PEALERS , —IX AXSV . 'EK TO J . POPPLE-; "fi-ELL , OF ELLA >* D-EDCiE . Sm , —I ciBBct help fcelicg qreat pleasure tbat the £ rit i--i : er -which I -BTOLe upoa "be arove subject shou . d have created EUih a general Sc . aati-.-n as I and it L ? . s , for ihe E-uij-rct is one of vast importance at ihe present monies ;; triill cannot hslv T . $ rz : t : ni ; that botn S . K and yourse ' . f should have iit-n so C 5 term- ' ned to rcis-. u .:-ier = ' .:. ' -icl my intention in ihe writing c-f tbat letter . Thxouah ths -srhijls of jt > ur ie'tcr you - write upon the a- ^ c . 1 £ -, :--on that I idvi&e the Chartists to j -in the Gcrnin-s- K-pe-a ! ars for tho purpose c-f pKtt : Dg the Whijis jLtu pj-sver ajiin ; Vihen , if yuu Lud not been determined , fj eo wrong , the coiuwosest aittntion to my letter v . vdd have 5 hosra y ^ u tha : I there said— " It b = ; :: z tv . der . t that " . he mi < Mie c " . ; sses vriil not assist the v . - T > . : r . g c ! as t = to ob * : oo that V ; ice in the making of : hr i ^ TTs vrhich ^ If-re c . i . p ^ n . -r . t :.: iy bt-ttt-r their c-nci : i-. n until th-y , tie mij'Js cl ^^ sts . becosie alarmedfor i 7 . fi .- o' xt . siluatioit , I ccnti-nd tl-i-t it Is the duty cf ;]¦ : ¦ Sii rkiiic c . asses to ends .-avour , by w- mmns rriihxii their poiper , to bring about ' a consunuiati ^ n so dtvoutiy tD be -sr ^ hfcd . " And I sho in that : t : ter re = nn ; mended ihe Cbrmiits to assist in the ¦ j . r . itit . Kii ci the Rrpsnl , as 'i mczm of ies ' . ii .-i Ohe sit of eii < . 7 iiiti , oi EAliASSiS'G EOIH L'F THEM . Zsurr . S : r , if you had paid atcenUon to these thincs yuu might havo spared yuniE-lf the expeuce cf much Tirtcons incisCition -which ^ ou h ^ ve vented at the idea ci a ^ iin supporting the "bise , bl-joay , and brnta " : s , " and iliit vfc-n . d have enabled you to have paid moib atten-^ :-- - " to the no ! QUcSiioii 3 -srhich ouglii . io have Lreii discus ~ = d in tliit ItHsT . Arid , as those subjects appear to iiis of paramount iinportauce , I shall take the libariy of ¦ » p . W Ljicg Lhcin btfore Toil ia the same form which 1 did in iny k' . td to S . K . - « iiich ir is f ui \ o % : — " 1 : ¦ will be evident to all Ttho have re . ~ i ' i n ; y first letter . . ; ¦ : ; , '

      | ¦ ' thst ficKi the motto prefixed to it , r . mJ from tbe com- pv ? : t " . i-n oi tht first piragrni-h , I Erpesred to doubt the j ^ : t : cc or propriety of rt ^ --:-: ir : § t-j fojv but strictly li-. iiL-urr . 'hie trails for the SLtcalniEE any rr-. at ohjvct . lint I ci > L .-c '; U' . ied th 3 t if the panics -k-iiq v ^ hom we I . 'jV » t ;> Co ktrtrp no measure c-f faith , if they resort to acythitr or fcVtrythine , no matter how nicty or base , to i . rtT ^ it ns obtalniCh'our just e ^ iis , I ttltk tbe end tTt-nl . ' i : rcti : " y tbii rEcAss , tvtn if vre c : d rttain the csT . rrnts of - . be pc : s ; r . e ^ . ch- ; i : ce to their own iip ? . and b' - ' sl . theiii fruiii their u : just pe ? t ; en by rutrans oi their o « - r j ..-turd . " Ktw , Eir . iLis v ; .. s ere of iha posltisuE wLirh yen c-crht fcitker to h . - 've en ^ eavoun-d to con - trovert , cr to have atknotvledcc ' . Ii jr . u bad c ^ ntro- V-. rUG it . tt « whoie cf the tub ? - , q-iect re ^ srning wcml-j rrc ^ s-arii y have fallen to the crc-und : and if you had RckroTTit- ' jea it the " « ho ! e mauer in dispute -wcnld i ' . s ~ - ' Tr = -iTed itst ^ f iuto tbe O'Jg ^ tiorj , ' irluiher ihe ; -fj'ta ! ofiti * Com Lairs rrca . ' hare a fcxdfhci / lo cause- : ht viACi e ¦ luses io b- 'comt a ' arimd for their ou-u sliutiifoii a-. d cor .-t ^ -uent y amse ihrv : to join the people lor tbr :- > i io b \ ,-ai ; i : ! . i : l j > i * rcr in inc Ltjis iltu / c whi . ll ASO OXLY WHICH , can prevent the middle c ' .-jls * cs j ' ¦ ¦ am biii . j ^' -fu tired vp Iv ihe yuj ojf . ied payments- '' ' ilerj tL-e vriule thirsc ^ vould have been ia a nntsKIi .. sad if ; cu had taken them either jciEtiv or r . ' . ~; y , - ? re shon ' ici not have r-etn in dang .-r of losing the ¦ w hole question in a labyrinth of , at the btsi ^ but Bcc ' . ^ r . zjy c . u . « u-jfru ? . "

      ¦ ¦ ¦ Tiift vhoie oi the aooTe two p . irafraphs apply strictly to V u . Fir . Bat as you have vrr-f . iii n . uch ts ' . ran-CT ! - n .- z \ ' . % r I will follow yon through it , and I shall shs ^ w ycu tcvr easy it is f < r a man who writes wilbcut Er . y fiXr ¦ ¦; j-iiEciple , to niistake the side of a caust he is dt- f-. nyins , :. nd huw he consequsnt'y falls into the grtatest of r ^ 'iUi ' .- ' . ities . T . n t ? tgin by ti ' . lvvz me trat I am a yevirg m ? n . apd tha : - w '^ n I cm your - ipe I fbiii Sncw better . RtS ! Iy : h : ? n ? 5 uir : pt : i-n ' f tur-eii-jr wUfl . om Clx-s Eyt trll vt-11 , v > i : b ' "iit y-: u rad E-ho 7 > n it bj iii . _ -re cltirly refuting tbe pesiliv . us I hz : \ liken . But . however , I beg to tell you that I air . :. o chicken ; I ii ^ ve yrovrn grty ia the cauK- \ , taving brtn tT £ . r . ty- £ ve yeirs upon tbt itage , : ind al- tLr-n ^ h the rar t I hsve rlayet ! mr . y rot have beer , a ? coi-5 r-ic 5 ous as vours , stili you mu ^ t kuow that the bns- tie cf the itaiir-swc-rptr Is as rcCewarj to tht snectts c-f the ticc = as tbe strut of the tra ^ ecy hero ; and that ali t .: ur honour consists in " p :--y : ng vr-eil" the part allotted tv cs , 1 : ia true that , as t :. c f ^ al saia to Leir . ' -I oucht to i- S . u ^ cd for biicg old before I wse vrise , " still i' 1 buvc iioi had the Larpirtss of iivic ^ a : your muchviv-ted Liverseoge or Heckrc . - nu-wike ; ami if I tave x .-t La . i tte p : ivii-ge of hai ; - ;; sorue c-entor to tske me ' ry : f .= hand and lead me to tLe feet of sjrae political > \; tTi- i ' ar rezo ^ ncd f ^ r a-jc sr . ; 1 s .:: so ; ' " still in the c _ rk .-it z ^ ht of the x--oliticU LeKiisjr-i .-t : e , 1 have altra > s shoe-, though with a faint , yet a steady light , to shew - ¦ Ej y .-p-htrf-u bouts . " I ackccwlr-. - ' ge tiat-c-hcntiiepoiti-Cii i : c-u . » r-hEre has bctc clear ; when constellations oi fcr grrai ^ r i- 'sh ; nLss have made fn-ir Dr . j :. t-ar ; j : c 3 ; "vrhvc nrtI-..- ! i of iliZZ ' . ic ^ sv lcndi-sir i :. r = cr-ibed sth-wart the u : : \ rb .-. dxir . j ; aU tycs cpor : tb . ir vsih . 1 hsve been iM-ij-l-. U-iy lost in th ; e ^^ xt of tui-.-r-l ; still when I : L 2 . Tr ; t : uccIed bar ' ., - whin I have decs my little best ; -. tl . ' . ^ e , it is turd to reprcuch me beciufe I canno : siv . ~; iuier lUhz ti ^ ia h iii = j-. tiied heaven to grant ¦ ¦ - sr . y thst you " wot ; : d as s . i ^ n ;? in the infernal : - . r : r : u :. i a Eican ? to oltiiii h-. av . n . u ; j in tbe Whigs :- • :: ¦ :.:.. : he CLirter . " An c " : d aa : hv .-r , wbise woiks ' l TtrccVicc : readine scmewhere o '^ srtved that f gi ! 7 c < of si-, -ci ^ r ^ tc vCtge-tiols , and two- ; d £ ei tools too . Supr-: ? r tbiu that tte ? e irrf . ml spirita wtre ycur creatci ' o ^ iUrlcs to jour ottaining h = aven ; atd surpose that in their i ; . f ^ rr ; ii wli-iom , they were coEtempiatisg some n ; ..-tt . - -si ! rte cf policy , which , ss they thought ; w » s to vreT .. - t ycur ever attaining felicity ; a"d suppose th :. ? -- - . iv : wire certain that if they coaipustd tie poi ^ t thty tit ! is view they would effectually remove tLem- sc Vc-5 , c _? iii cKificle to ycHr obt ^ ii-iiig bapTir . e £ ? ; euc- VGLS * . Lc ? 6 tbir 2 s , W-tuld you ntt -nssh item to sue- Cred ? TTcnld you not hallo them on ? Wccid ycu r . et "join "' and assist them to * . « ml- ! e them from th £ t ! position in which they were your greatest obstacle to \ the cttiicing of heaven ? ; . TVhst : iir . had you ra'her remain in 7 < f 7 . undtr tke ' " si ! M piterxal sway" of the " ir ; : ' c-rral spirits , " th ^ n ' bo r - ' ^ y of so bssa tn action as asiU ' . irg th ^ m to ' rtib > ' . JiE . ' . ! ves f : cin th-t rcsit-vn vrtich is one cf yesr iriit- st kl ^ Crai-css to g ' . cr / ? Would yen do this ? If v . c wc * old yea are a kic . 1 n-ar . I And , if you ale a E— : •; -c of the Hcctmr-ndwlhe and LiTttecce people , ' ttej-art- ki 3 ( i skills . ' Y < : " i c-f the " It ilk uf human , ' tir r . crs" Oh . how I envy thetn' ' V - r ? or . - . 9 si > , " if I w ^» a IirJccrit I wru ' . d srrT-r n ; y Liic to be cat f- -r . i r .. r i- ' - y hc-fcis 1 w . n ; d st : * -n ' .: lv - - 'P-. ^ cf the ( . ' -: ¦ . L . rr < - :. t .--t aTeji ? . ' . c-f a d-lr . ye : 1 ir al . i r-t ? -j-:- " ¦ : t ? I ' s . dr . ttrci . b 3 UVt ^ . ? ir ? .: S L 3 ^ :. Y . 2 Ulr ttVli SO k'ti ' . But ¦

      Untitled Article

      ! fcrnsed vrhhnut tiis person so performing themb ^ iEg remanerattd ! i The 19-c rule says ' That the Esjcarive shaU be empewertd to adopt any measures for tbe ad-ai : c-e raci . t of the objects of this Ass-jcb-i- 'ii as may be c ? ssisren : whh it ? funrgrcinti ] aTr ; . " We i-herefore com-ad that the - " air 3 n 4 legrisate c-:.--truc-: on put npon ih ' iS clause it' Uld be , thl * . W- _ . - ;_> erp > ow-< --ed to ci- c : a pcrrann . n . - secrtrary , • vhu .-j ^ ai _ ry i = fixtd bj ibt 21 > t ra ' --. If a- y v . iv-g wa .- vrur . iiLg io < v . nanrj . thi = opinion , v ^ . - - . - ¦ : ¦¦; c- ' : l ny' ? n rh-- id .. iubers of ihe society : > car-. u :.. y iv ;; j :: e , ji n-i .-j ^ and then .-ay wherher :-. ; - ; -u-sr . ' . v f ..-r the organization to extenu in the <¦ -, -r . ry if -we were hji to hive a permaucru S ; cr :::-v ; . ! Then if 2 perma . n € Ut 1 Secretary be necefiary .. 1 : 15 < j-.- ; : ? ev ; d-: ia : that ii is necessary ibai we should p- j ? him for his £ erT ; c :-a . And now lit us tell you a few fae : s as to the tre ^ tm ; n : we irjv ? received as an Ezrcutivt " . The 22 ud rale 5-av = , " When rcercbers of the ExecuiiTe shall b ° employed as m :.-s : onar c < . their > £ li . ries shall be the iatne as wh-: u employed in the C -jec :- ] : eosrh-hjre snd one ra ! f of any orh ^ -r incid > -uial txpenctrs shaii be piid to them in ' aociiiori bv the pariies who rc ^ y r .- quire their servfcts . " Xo'iv we can prove that : he above clause has not been acher . d 10 in the iocslkks where we have acted as i € c : arer ? . W * e give the foiiov .-iu £ j Eamp ! r-s of i : s v : c : ; t ; -:. n : —We went to Blrmirigharri , af : er rninv FiTOEij ia » : t 2 . titns , aii-d wiih ti ; e 'jadcrs-asaii ;;! zbz : cur ir ^ T-- ; i ; i ; 4 expences would be paid . On this pc-i-. t . hv-wcver , w - were completely deceived : iusi ' . ao oi our espenc ^ - b-ic ^ r , a :-i , ti ; -: Local Council came to a i ore that th- v would ir : aliowu ? orjc- h : Jt-penny , but tr . a .: we .-Ltnli be z- ± : d frc-m ihe tf-ncr 1 fanu . and artf r being - -1 considerable exr-rn ^ e c-f eo-cri hire acd liTiii ^ - a : Birra-rghsrr , we were indebted to thfki ^ ca ^ i ; of a frieiia i \ -T the ciians to ^ et Loruc a _ £ n . V , a ? = crz : b ]? d 2 p : ! n in LctAop , and rcet » saetly with ibe farce treatrcent as in iiirrxsirit-iani . -vrirh tl . e txcepti ' -n of ? rt- vv-e ; in Jacr , vrn were ot-l-ir-.-d ¦ " borrow re -liey from Mt . Ciia-re io Lrii , ^ -u ; i .-rue . Vv . _ - cc-uld lay before you -cores of fnch ca .- < . s r it were r ! tce = ; ary , iu : wetr . uk ihe above qai-e suffic ^ -nt . yew . Bro'her Chzniris . it has ever been car si : ccre desire to keep < r ' c-wn off rcrc-es snd difconteni ; it Li . ? ilso biea cur wi = h to refrain Iruai nj :. k . Dg s : atcrc ? nrs of the way in which we ha ^ e been treaicd . ba : unfor ; ur ; a - < ly Mr . Hiii h _ S Comc-ilv-d us c . uch ae ^ in-t- onr vrili ' to do so ; we- do it vrr . u sz-rru-. v . t-ar ; htre is no other course l < ji ' i for us 10 d-ricn-i our .-elvt ~ froin hi ? unjust 2 : ; d fcul asper-.- ' . o :, s . ^ W e hvle ihou ^ iu tha ; siriitrg-infe' as we have done for years in ih ? csus ^ of L'b-: ny , that wt . should "be called rsoisjir ar . d pc-li : ; : ¦ :. ]] v discetest for cndeavouric K -o do tbat w ' hi . - : h :: ? enr ji : d ^ m n : we th ' - 'ugh : besi c ; -. ! . ; ulitr . d to promote tha ivtitare of i \ e .-eoic . 'y and ! ba cause 01 rie people . . Brothers , f-r the pros- ? ni we : eko cm- ] . arc of y u , ini cail upoa you , : n ycur s-jT = rj ; locaiir' >? , to examine into tie charts prei . rrcu s ^ inst u =, aad if , i : i ; ra . ' -j . ir mTett ^ i-ion , yc . u F-hould cotr . e io thfcc 'elusion that we are no loi . ^ r worthy cf your confidence , ezpre- - s your o ^ ir .-ou through the Djcuium of ) hs Slar , and we - . r ; il most vruhnjnv re : ; re ; but if , on the contrary , you come 10 ihe conclusion ihtt we are honest ceaoci-at .-, ' . ou r- ¦}} , tr . Tvuz ' n the Sims in-. drum , r- ^ eord j-jut vo : a £ . We icjpatientiy await your ver-lici . We remain Your ? , ia the t ^ -r . 'fs of union , Jjmes Lejch . Pre ^ ideiit , : Jou . v CA . M ; ihLL , Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      THE EXECUTITE'S DEFENCE . 1 G 0 , Holb ^ ra , Saturday . Br-orHZB Devocbats . — "We resret indeed that ¦ p-t are rn-ier the neces ? : ' ? e . ' t-eftnding ourselves ^ - ^ cur : '" - - ; :: ' co ' Ifasiis ir ^ za ; hc- _ j ; ra ~ e charges of " fr- "~ i . ~ vt : ~ - ~ -- ? . £ - and eu ^ ezzjftEfE :, / orw-Lici- , irej-e we ir ' othrr -mp or . we Eu ; h : be rrunsport ^ d . Such 3 -= a f- ? T < : ¦ ¦ ¦ -r . e chsr » re = preferrec a ^ a : ~; t u = fc- tie Vj- . We . ~ ii ' - 1 . = 5 w-sre T . oli is bis oriole of S 2-r . r--y ' 2- ' ¦ " ' - ' - '• '~ - ' Te is In :: r - - " - ? : cre * Q S ; for w ^ a : nt rz- airea-iy ^ iven is o :. ] y a sacp-Ie cf the - " ^ > " ei-t ir--. k ire sfcsil , perhaps , h . ve the re-— al-: C £ i . a :. d . ii" w- mis ^ aiic not , -we siiill b-e qaiic p .- -- :-r < rd ro m-. f . ~ .:-Zi . TL : snar . aer cf-. Vr . Hi-i ' = tres ' -nz tne friends of the pLopie ia :- " = ri " -:- s , fj : : ? : JC 2 ; this mild and genlli'a- i" cxirici-n :. 2 .- he is pieas c to call gnch proc-jcif-jr . s , r -cii as c-efrscders . ---n ; :. dltrs , ard ercl . ' zz rs . rsoral End political feishones-y , has been { i-cd icrih . cr h pre : ends . it ras , thron ^ b the u : ; si . t = fsc : ery fxp ' snanc-n ib&t Mr . Campbell has " ' -ir-r a- to ihe expenditure of tLe finds of ihe Vj-ce . iiioii . TL- ezi- ^ 2 ' - o- t > : en fiven of the exp :-ncir : re of sr' :-r ::-jr . * of ihe fur .. is scch a-Cime uncer tni head of " r =.-.-tj « - ; -- " s-a-iiaery . is ali re explanation we ^ -j " fLabled tv i . -: T ~ . c 5 . c-: p : iii £ Mr . Hi : l will -iki - . v ts a .-r :. - - in :. - . - S . -r for er -ry separate it-s c-f P- ^; v . 3 . irT . > - _ rr . soiling vrzs , w ^ rers , pos-. sge , czr-- ' -. st-1 - -. :--r .=. a ^ c . : a : "?• -:, ina :. y othtr raall E : 3-:-r = -::: - ' - - - - - c- ^ tIzcsIjt rr ^ n . d . Mr . K :: i < :: ^ . -d on t . " : e c . ¦ - .: ; try to esairi ' . r . i tbe scco " . - .- -: of ij ? i ! z-: fniiTf , haTjr , e £ r .-t thrc-rrn : bt zzrLOsi-h . n 0 : s-:-p : cion arc and us himseli by his ovrr . cocr ^ ie . U C the con ^ -try rerpend to "it 1 We £ ; . Tc :. ji ; ci i .: l fan's , w- _ fc . ' .-ow oi 3-oatEiiir ^ < : \ : ::-tif ; * "s son poblic , csc ; -p : irj ^ : he dciv ^ ate n . \ ::. r - ' - ' ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ : Old Ba : Iey ; and we Lave been in--f . r . jc- : j = timber of ce-f ^ tcs werr- Very ftw . B-- th ' - - -= noihirjg new . for Mr . lltil is oniy at hi ^ L- - ' - " ¦ = f jI c&nui : c : at ; on : ; r . e t ; o :: ves which pr- ^ ;¦ - s--: ? h a reckicri and m . 1 i . ^ :. " iy a . n ir . icritr £ iee rr' - ' r - : - ¦ : 1 i * -c : ers ci r ^ en :. T' . i' -..-t k-OTrn to Lizns- - l : : - ¦ - " - - ' ~ :: ~~ i ~ ' * r - > s the nr .- 've , -. Te cannot scu : C' . ' -l .- 10 I--- r :: sc :.: ef 11 pr ^ Juc-: ? ii our rit-ks . As :. ¦ -jr . . - : ary we vr : ll leare ihe couhir ? io : - ^ e r . i' h ? --tt : ^~ S ; and sjk th ' . m s the sarae tim-- - W ' .-- ' . H ^ r It " "• vUi ^ ^ - 'C i- ^ ~ : il ; . e iLHl SUV ~ J > £ . 7 a--Bl $ ZIlZlx c "; u " - £ : i x n : r . c = our re- ? r :-tcry ia : often eoi . v . ti -5— ;^ Hi ' - ' v-- ^ s : X'V ; £ t * - _ r =: ill OliC < T 2 " . 3 Ti < j g OTT 7 ' - * ~ TT-r- ^ ti el-.-. v to r-: _ i b :-i -ies surcrer " .. ' - ; " 2 ' . ' 0 ' J or 3 . ' . vO tc : ; .- in a ? . - . - -tk . riii . ni- i , ' backw . ccs ana forwards to thv : ¦ - : ( 3-: ~ i . h . - ---Jirs acci ]> : * li-=, and : o : hc- " c :-j ? h .:. - i-.-ilvray ; : T : ; -:- Yr . \ h . cai : i J-ad i-rct . ;? , \ ctih . rr . -r . ¦ ' . ¦ thvr ircic--ntal laccur . "hich rcne but ib :-r " -0 p-. r :- ? i ^ e ^ ald ucdrrsiar . d 'he bur-ren of ; ::: . v- ; i -J :.-a ' -y has the business L—n en his hiudd : hj : ' - .- ha- r-tc :: been obliged to cr : ia ^ e an assi-. an : t : - > vk ¦ x ; -. nse . How , : h n , " e ask , is i : p-. s-it . . _ \ ' -., ^ - _ iti . - ^ i : cr"ricis could be psrfons-. d w ::. v u : it-- p ' : ivs : > : r :.-rini !; 4 them c . ei'jg r' -mi ! :- > -ra :- J fji ihe : r " abc-ur ! ^" e prtsciae vhat 2 ijr . Hi !) hiu ^ s ^ If , s " .: h-. ' "' s " he r 2 - - ' r . t be arr-i-ading 2 sh ^ p in Lon-ion or }! - - .. ^^ itcr , wjuld ii .- ; do it Without belli ; - r < -iniine . - : " Bi . think n ^ r , br . i-b-r Chartists , that Mr . Hi ;] , ia : r ^ n ; - 'i' !^ cp his vA'ry , ye t Vrry respectable , ch-r _ - _ = ' t-f -win-iliuij , cefraudirg sna tmctzzhi ; ^ the =. j ; -i .: . "h-3 V jot iT .. ; v . r ' s i-e ^ ce , has no c ; th ; r c .:- " . -: " xr : -ferr ;' :. in tbrt of ^ nardir ^ the S' :- C « -tv j ; ir . ^ iu ; i pr 2 .= "ices . 3 ^ o , no ; there is other a ^ xi r ^ h _ -r mr ^ c in " err—there are c-ther men to be iL : : :: o . 'i Mr . Kill scre- ^ ii- ^ i ^ scif t-hir- d this ; T ^ ry t ..:, ; :- ' - »; e jp ;? irancc-, tha : hs n :. iy lake a more ¦' i-. Ii y ^ ci at t :, e victims he his stkc ' . ed . It w .-ull ' ' . - - ~ i bs : n liore h .-iiOnrabl- " c-n the part of-3 Ir . iiill had Le opuAy and Ea :: fulJy avowed h : s £ . ' ; -: ¦' - . si- ; atone- oy . zzlj atts . ckea the parties for tt £ v" . h s ihniii is iiiic : iced , than , ccu-crd-likj . lake the- -lizd ' a . m thriu ^ h : he persaj < . i oar Secre- tar-r . V :- - - cr-: - ~ t iv , t pnrsned by Mr . Hill towards lie . Kz-cu : ivc-. br ; . C 5 us back , in sorrowful r-iLeriin . : o si-j , ilar con-ju-. pursued towards Mr . Ph Jp ; lhi i :-- ' 1 " : tn-in hi " " n ^ recommecded the Charti > ts ijc ' . t' me :, ' 0 the Birmingham Conference , th '_ - virj - . ¦ j .. r . ¦ Mr . Hiii is iiow dL-iE ^ himsel f , brought , hinreif u _ :: ? \ hs dispje ^ ure oi Yir . iiill . Iv . vr . nuTi . brother Chs . f . ' st 5 , preTions to thai ; : nf , evc-ry ac : of the Esec :: tire had been prsised . Our hjiZnT : r ? ihf-e'r were before tbe coun : ry at Cli r . lil f . iaes . No dissa'Jsfa-e-. ioa was maurestec z > .-2 " . b-2 pin of the Rev . Gintleisan ; but beci » 5- _ - } lr . Phiip s po'icy did no : cIjep in "vTnh Mr . Hi . ' i ' s t :- ? . s . it bsciEM ner . e = sury to cet rid of him ; and . c :-:. s-: quer . tl y , r-s a oi .-alediciit child , he was Ee ' iec'ed cj : a ^ ihc £ r ~ i vie . ? si r ^ b ^ t ifrre i up at the shrine ot tie K- ; v . Grs-l-. * u : iT / 5 misehief-inasirg and unionc ~; ro } in ^ propensity . The other members of the Lx . ejiive t '^ - jH . by Mr . Phiip oa tbat occasion , tec _; rc th-. y b- _ .:-: ved and kn ^ w him to be an h-nist sr .-i sound hrarted Chartist ; and , in stepping in tr ' . rivr h ni and : h : denunciat-nr , er . cezvonred , i-s far a ? ;> :-=.-ibIe to prevent his pohrical desrrcctic-njaEd Li ; , irlerrJcss j . ur = c ^ r only succeeded by the mos ; I . :-: i < --:- -. 2 nd ileHberaie sc : of cool leaded lyr ^ s . -ntl :.: . T . r wjs perp ' tr ^ ied 6 e : wix : man and aas . 0 a the Sa : ur'Jay previous to ihe election of the nc-w Er-ru :: ve takirii ; place Mr . Hii ) accused Phiip 0 : 1-ri ^ i : s iiishoii ; sr p ^ I ::: ci :- , n , and not S : to be , a Eviai .-er of the i . x--cutive . Mr . Fhilp on ihe Stmday £ " .:-: ¦ ^ - i 2 rsei ;; : !^ a : 2 Srwron Hesth , Cthis was z :-. zt tre app 5 ars . nce of Xr . ll : I 2 ' s ceacnciaticn ) at ¦ fiz . ^ h Eri-i u ^ a . r-. sOiUti ; -n -rvas parsed j ^ ivine ij ; e 3 r COLdi _^ Cc to Mr . Phiip and the Executive . tj ; tniiar Ti-u-u-. ions were passed in Manchester , one of ih . ra

      prrr . aps ti » e iats- important ever . neiii in that iiistrie :, natn .- ' y , the Su > u : h Lancashire D- ^ cjrate Me- 1-iLi :, and : Le oth ^ r ai th- ? Carpenter ' s Ha ; i . In uorr rc 5 ; -uiio :. s Mr . Phiip ' s uaa ? vras di .-unc : y Cri .: c ::. d sa each Te : i > ' . u :: ; u , a :: i sent to the ii v . GuS'lrman ior is ^ cruc-n . l ) -d he pubVsh ihts . ? Nt . Mr . P . u ' v ' i name was carefully er ^ .-. d mm bc ; h ; and - rriien Mr . Joints L-.-tch ttt : id to ^ lr . H : li in hi < * . £ -.-0 10 know why Mr . Phiiji ' s name sls a S 2 < . saber 01 ir .- Ex-cutlve , watr ^ H-d f : i .-m : hert ; ' .-Iu : i' " -:: ;; : hi ; ^" ... " . luHiau d .-carec th ^ t ;? ' ^ thr-u ? L'i ; dTc : oiuiio : ; aTTtTc > -: li ' -. very we ^ k , "ffi : h Mr . PhiioV rarcein ihra ; . ::. ere -honla " not esc

      o :: a = Uib- iur-. rt-cd . 2 > Ir . Pciip , i . - . c sunie week hi a :: e ^ ced >' riT : on Keaih , a'tt ^ -td a n > eei-: nij a-Ca-ri-. ey . at which ha enrolled foriy-iwo njtm ; s > -: r £ . at ; i a ; which a resolntivr . o' cui : iiJence and jh . ak- - was rencere-d : o him and s ^ ii : : o the Sta r t--. suar- ^ d : hc- : a .. e . of th . e oiberi . ^ --. . h ; r res .- ' . n :: oii was sea ; frcm M-rrhyr TydTi : OsppruririJ oi pan of an a-icres ? il ^ ai iix ? Ktcch" . - ¦? issued to the country , the Trjrciiii ? of whicn ^¦ i- a ' . ; trid ty Mr . hili ^ wLo Lea-. ied ia resolution u :-= Es-. cuiive .- < . p . " isi 3 jjke was truly a rkn c ~ i ; Le ; oh . who has dont- one mart ' s •¦ hue in ihe a :-f -: cacy oi Lhari ' . sia ; Leach , who more ihsrj s ' .. y c : hrr c . an in ibis oouii ' . ry has ovposid by his Jviver'i ; . rta .-en acd sr ^ -jEeiit the anti-Corn Law L-. s ; - ' - - : L-. aoJ ; . who has trarel ' cii fu sni jiea ; . at :.-:. a- .= and hours . 10 c .-rats : ¦ ¦ bf 1-c crers of-ihat pr : j . ate ; i ' vi-eraLy has ri " ' - " i . 1 succes .-: tii ; yf : this f . -- - -: fJ : a upri ^ h ; man h as btcn taua ^ d by > lr . ¦ i *' -. w ; : h . -. if . rizi -what he ha 4 be-n p :. ased to call ¦

      ¦ . - ' \ - . ¦ : ¦ s '•¦¦ , a :.-. l not c-r ^ y iha :. b : u venh bri :: . ^ morally S' . _ - p . - -.::. csii y di > it-ne .-t . _ ii : v . t ^ T tharti ~ ts , r il- ^ t vrell npon thase pravcf---- i-s ; anc . sb- ' . ve all . Tfciiih w : L th-. sfr-rictf 2 v ] r . ? - ' - ¦" ' ^^ ; rLcdired . in c : c :-r iha : jua tr .--y tcn-. s ^ .-r ^ -- ' "tt ' . btT Vrxie j ^ T-i ' . ^ e ? , s .. d liis pi-ii : . ca ' : t -- •' - ey ar . d iti 5 rirri ; - , - \ v-li noi OTcrb-I ^ iiCe Mr . - ' , - . - * —rt- £ . ' ; c unfoLr . c ' .-d asst-rrxss . ^ ¦ > -- " ! M-DcasJi t-ndtr a v . p 10 i " he TLcpezleisl ~ t : i * :. rasl :: rv and Y-jrk-hire , - < vho have been acc ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ± : o h' \ i fail from his lips ' . hri ' . liEj ; cna 5- --: ; . t uv .:. Lrciar : ons again- - th ^ t b ^ ud 0 : lr-. ct-: : » rs upon ihe poor mail ' s ! st--ur . sav whr'h-. r ^ y ; , - ; j ' -r--on to onVr a wv to the free-trader . ' - - " - ' ¦ - ¦ ui-i . whose powerful trs . cn , eiiir . aud cuiii :: * : - Eir - : -. L-r tvrn to threes i ' u- S . n . sy r-n- - . ialiacit j = c : ^ ii > s of those 3-raricious cc- 'revtrs of the r . _ - . ; v' i ; -dti « : ry . whe-s-: clx .-.:- , - _ r ; d . i ; tHe saa : e ' -- ¦ - ^ - ' J an ^ nrm exposure- ii the hell-spjwn K ' -:. - :- ;; r . i-: -: Kiit . ! : uie whit-. - > 1 ; v--s o-. Er-giaud . Ci :,:. , . t vv : u- n . a : _ to c 5 " rr a ?; p to ; Lc 6 c iiee tracers -. ^ .-U-u 2 ^ r . iii C b ' . L-. d . - ^ , i .- - - ; v . c raft- knowii M'Lsjuall in hif better ci ; -: vr .- :. ; T . ; b .. wa him when Le had his horse ^ - ^ . -- i- v . - -. have -ten him T . 'h-n he had srurccl \ r - ' - •<¦ ¦ L :.- £ i- £ .. i-r a seal : o u :, s : ili rhuri ; ^ hi > --- ' ¦ \ - - - Ly vr : u r :: s Lun ^ -ii ' -a tud oppr- _ s- £ u Cv __ - . r _ . -j-a ; vrf I aTe seen hra : i > . rout ; ' a tA the - " - -- ^ « .-. ' pcli : ii-jl af- ^ araEC ' . s fTtr the hcaesi £ - :- - ^ r ' . ^ -- ~ z ^ vcc&-c of the pr-. T epprefsed , t ^ -- " ..- mxu . y urd unliiiitniLi ; cppinen : of li . e ' - i- •" ¦ ¦ - ; tTc ^ s-. r . W- hsv ; - - ; £ u h tn a ' as an esiu-- - - - : > o-f tr ; . —Iri-mhis dear wife - _ nd chiic , kr . d --- ' .:..- ; ; I . u " . tie rro . -: near snri dear to him ; we T ' -- ~ : s rrtir . vry , :: cd , in his absence . r . eitheT oper . ' -: ¦ r ncicto .-: ; r ; ti ¦] .-hiii / ssrsn tj-. n hire -. hi c -- " - ~ : ' .. 1 : ^ of swinc ' tr , tdb . zzUr , st . i d- ; frtuder . < - •¦ ! but : h-: i M'lie'ja . ' has leevived £ 2 ptr week C ; :: ' - ¦ - ' - "t ::.,. * T 3 ' -- . d iTca . the r-:-or wearer ; ' jen-: ^ . i ;•" - ¦ '" : t , v-ivt : s " y this " n . Je Las b- _ f-n borrowed , as :: E - -: - r . ^ -ra ^ D ^ .-riul . l end tLe Ext-cuv . ve had fcr r --r .-r v . > jT-. rs , was to dip ibtir hands in tbe ¦^ -- "¦• --V rei . ke : s and becoine . -irisiocrats ou : cf i ' lhi J : ' .. l-- " < -e . . - ~ - < - ? : t ire we LvJ th ? pVasnrein beinsin this t-:- - - v- e : d ri i _ 5 : rrai- « ttn .-i . 5 J-y , v . e S 3 W h . rc puil ' ; - * =-L : I " . r _ 4 he had cut of his pocket , and diTiii .- : c- ; viv : 3- -tro p . or w ^^ vcrj . 1-crrowiiig a lixpence - - . = = rci . c . . of ; rc re ? : nire itat wis with theE . > lr . Mili c =:. ^ ^ iTrrg ti'isfsira il > s . to M'DouaU ^ " ; -. a ^ d iinbijz ' iijj ; cf the Society ' s innds , a' "' - ^ hiii of ; Le r . ' . les , £ '_ d , nndi-r ot ' ner circEmi ' i : ^ . > . wc . 'd stbjvfi the Eitcmive : o transport- - " - ' ¦ -- ' ft - Lfi , his parc-.-n , ani bopo he will bave c - ' : ¦ ' ' " " ^ - . ill af : cr the Hts : as iz ^ s ; in the t -- - ¦ ? . we i .-5 sre hizr ; we fed ¦ rry indeed tha : * - - ¦ ¦ - -... jl ' . ' . d , - h zx scctth-ij ; hi h * fsiie , as vt ^ ii fc " ^¦ --ini :: s-j ; .: p .: n his w ::- ? ^ nj child . . - - . tl-. a , we hi-. I- trckon the rules ;¦ : the Society , : - - ¦ " - - ¦• - «¦ : ;; £ Mr . (" :. 3 ibeil £ - a wcik , while -pre r ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ :- :: s .: t ni :. V . cuj'l . i : tr ; ss cither a fair : - - -t c-.-L-: r-jj :: c-n of ' ih- ran ::-: of the Cl .-t " -- ' : - v- " - /; -, I ; v ;? : - . ;] 5 ry rf : c < .. / : trry e * £ ' 2 : ' " " ¦ " ¦ '¦' - -1 j c- : 'c : c - . s-k a : ; y r-. a- ' :: I c c : rr , how ' .--- thi : 1 . -j rrnir ? . .: " -. " :.. ^ c ; -.-y -:-i-ui-i be ] - ¦ ' ¦ -- ~ x -ih :.: a trcre-arr cc---r . ni . ; . y a-c . irfr . ' -- -- " ' -ivuld th Is- : ^ r-s - .. 7 : dvi :: i . ^\ i I ; v-r-

      Untitled Article

      ' EsTr . AW . nrv . Mi y Bnai £ . —A servant girl of Mr . ] oti 1 . ' . ¦<¦ O .-c . of ; , Chci-ha-c . wi \ u icfc h ? r place a ftw uay '~ i ' . n- ' .:- "ii the pkii of fceinx ' unwcil . " was celi-\ er ¦ ¦• . r : ! i-Wt ;; - . )^ -d'ay Ust , of " . three fino / poys , all of v .... a :, 101 , 'jthcr wi ; h tijc moiber , arc uoirji wellt

      Untitled Article

      _ ^ _ THE NORTHERN STAR . 7

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 3, 1842, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct459/page/6/