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2To 35t3*sr0 a«& ^$vr*jg$aniwrt!S O :
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Cijarlt^t Sntelttcptue.
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.
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Leeds Woollen Markets.—There haa been con-
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Lebds :—Printed for the Proprietor, FEARfiU
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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WAKEFIELD ADJOURNED SESSION'S . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the Midsummer General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will be held by adjournment in the Committee-Room , at the House of Correction , at Wakefield , on Thursday , the Fourteenth day of SEPrEMBEB next , at Eleven o ' clock in the Forenoon , for the purpose of inspecting the Riding Prison , ( the sajd House of Correction ) and for examining the Accounts of the Keeper of the said House of Correction , making Enquiry into the conduotof the Officers and Servants belonging the same ; and also into the behaviour of the Prisoners , and their Earnings . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk ofthe Peace . Clerk of the Peace ' s Offico , Wakefield , August 30 tb , 1843 .
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Now on Sale , Price Sixpence , No . III . of a PRACTICAL WORK ON THE MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FARMS ; Giving fall Instructions respecting Rotation of Crops , Management of Cattle , Culture , &c . BV FEAEGUS O COHNOK , ESO FARMER AND BAURISTEB . Nog . 1 and 2 , constantly on hand . No . 4 will be ready in a few days . Also , on Sale , in Two Numbers , at Fourpence each ,
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Just Published , Price Threepence , Handsomely Printed on a Lare ; o Royal Sheet , fitted to adorn the Labourer's Cottage , a Faithful and Spirited Representation of the Bloody MANCHESTER MASSACRE ! C ONTAINING also a Memoir of that Untiring VJ . and Unswerving Advocate of the Rights of Labour , Henrt Hunt ; with Full Particulars of of the ' * Deeds of the Mnrderers" on the Field of Peterloo ; the names of the Bloody Monsters ; the names ofthe Killed ; and the Trial , Conviction , and Sentence of Mr . Hc . vr . It also details the means employed by the Goremmesi&l Spies to entrap him ; the famous Spa Fields' Hastings ; the Election of Mr . Hunt as MJP- &ff Preston ; his conduct in Parliament ; h 5 $ | n ? iii ^! nmts *' i . f the h umbug Reform Bill ; his csaTrnffryrny widh sit ? ^ Torking People on that messar * : xaif few ' aswns # i Ifeaih . The Sfacsi sum nmtain » i ¦
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Now publishing in Weekly Numbers , Price Ona Penny , rpHE POLITICAL SCO * rjRGE ; a Journal de-J . voted to the Interests of the Masses . We'll put a scourge in every honest hand , To whip the scoundrels naked through the land . In the Press SIX LETTERS TO THE NATION " ON THE PROSPECTS OF REVOLUTION . " London : F . G . Southy , 3 , Holywell-street , Strand ; Mr . Joshua Hobson , Leeds ; and all Booksellers .
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TEMPERANCE HOTEL . DRURY-HILL , NOTTINGHAM . W SWANN gratefully acknowledges the kind Support he has already received , and respectfully informs his Friends and the Public generally , that in future the Business will be carried on entirely on his own account , and he "hopes to be able , with very Moderate Charges , to afford every attention and comfort to all those who ma / visit bur Establishment . W . Swann has great pleasure in announcing thai Discussions , on all Popular Questions , will take place every . Wednesday Evening , as usual , in the Large Room belonging to the Establishment , when the Attendance of all Parties is respectfully invited . N B . —Well Aired Beds , &o . &c .
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CITY OF LONDON POLITICAL ANIi SCIEN TIFIC INSTITUTION , 1 , TURNAGAIN LANE , SKINNER-STREET . ON SUNDAY morning , September 3 rd , the following question will be discussed : " Has tin Protestant Reformation improved the mental , political , and moral condition of the working class !" To commence at eleven o ' clock . Admission free . — In the evening , at seven o'clock , the Rev . E . Maniz will lecture on the following subject : " Human Progression . " And on Tuesday evening , at eight o'clock , the City Chartists will meet as usual for the transaction of their local business , namely , for reading the minutes of their former weekly meeting , receiving contributions and reports , and for the enrolment of members in the National Charter Association , &c . on which occasion Mr . J . Watkins will deliver a lecture , admission free . On Wednesday
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lo Acests—All agents -who fail to transmit tie amount of their accounts "with their next "week ' * ciders Bins ! not expect their papers , as in so instance ttDI tfeey ba sentj therefore subscribers and readers Till know , should disappointment tate ' place , at Trhose door to place it . 2 LESII 5 G OF THE CO >~ KEBESCE- —As W r * joit » to learn inai the country generally has -done Ifs duty in tfee tlectisn of delegates for the Conference , to be holden on Tuesday next , the 5 th inst , it behoves the jjirmlnzbam Chartists to provide a fit and proper pJaoe for their reception , all information as to "which should be applied for by strangers at the nsrw room taken by the-Chartists , No . 37 , Peck Lane , Birmingksm , -where some person shonld be appointed to give ths sects ? ary information . Tfes de ' egates should assemble at ten o ' clock on Tuesday morning .
Jjaiss Pos , PEWSBtBT . —x » o , the notice is not legally sufficient , unlets theie be a special agreesaent to give and receive six nsonths noUce , given at the Beginning of any balf-yeai of the tenancy . If the landlord chooees to accept the notice , "well and good : tut inertly ktcpins it , and saying nothing , ia not procT of Gcceplajtcz . We fear , judging from the case as iisfcas put it , ihai the premises must be holden until ilay again ; and to get out even then , notice £ ust be given before the rent dsy in NoTember . J . G ., A COBRESPOKDKfT >\ EAB M-IKCHESTZX , TFrites as foiloiTE : —
Sir , —Having seen an article in our paper of the 4 th of March last , on the Xand , and on the means how to get it , I take tfee liberty of sending yon these few lines to ir quire if you could give me the direction of the Settfcu ? cf any of those dnba "Who hare enafcarked their capital < m the Land , as 1 Bin anxious to know more Ebcnt it % for tiie ^ trade or business to "which I haloeg has 3 great sum of money in the banks and I wish to see it bitter engaged than in ths hands of our opprsssors . I : appears , from the articlfi referred to , that the lasibley men hv ? e been wise in looking to their own interests ; for , inBtead of only receiving three and a talt per eent ^ they are receiTing cent , per cent . ) "with their own labour . I ¦ want to know by what machinery "the Iambley m = n "work their Land ; whether the profits arising from it is a j -nnt interest , or if every m » n has bis plot of Land laid out as he "wishes , and gets the profit of his o'vra labonr .
I am desirous of seeing it more fully carried ont ; and ai 1 intend to bring the subject before our -body next meeting , I wish you to answer me = s soon as possible in jour notices to correspondents . y ? e cannot give him the information he seeks for i but lave printed the letter here , tint it may be seen both iy the Ismbley mm , and ottjers ,- "sfIio haTe employed their trades * monies , asd their clnb menies , in ths rental and occupation of land ; and they will , no doubt , be ki- > py to communicate the particulars i ? quired , that olhsrs may " go and do likewise , " We Bbail be happy to Sear from them . 31 b . JiMES -H £ AT 0 >" , Clithexo . —We cannot tbic = mber anything of the report lie speaks of . We tsTe no recGllection of it at all ; and think it must hi ve miscarried .
James Bagi * xet . —Yes , he ean have any , or all , ef the plates he enumerates , by Bending Is . each for them , and price of postage . Jobs Boaxdsias , TV-UtRiSGiwt . —The annonncenjent that he has commenced the news-agency business , "would be an advertisement . Josbi-a Waisos , Colss , complains of the conduct of the Barclay and P&dihsjn friends , in noS supporting Use decision of the district meeting , to send £ r . Marsden to the Ccaference , as representative of the district Ha Bays : —
At the North Lancashire ^ delegate meeting held in Padii-m on Sunday , the 13-h of August , a delegate from Burnley attended ; and though th = ir members bad three wetks' notice before , he positively stated that the question of a fit person to represent them is the Birmingham Conference had never- been brought before their AEssodstion , and that he had come with full powers to vote as he thought proper . I need scarcely add that he represented himself and the land question . Not being satisfied with the decision of a majority of the delegates then assembled , we have good reasons for asserting that a one-sided sanvas was set on foot , to render the farmer decision abojtive , at the delegate meetxnz , held at Ackrington and Enfield , on
Sunday , the £ Oth msi ; for the Burnley delegate positively stated on the road , before the meeting took place , that if tt 9 delegates meant * to abirfe by the former decision , there would be a split in the district ; and he positively stated , when the question was before the delegates , that , if he stood alone , he would not submit to their decision , nor give any support to the man of their choice : a fine specimen of democratic principles 2 Ana these are the prudent and wise men , ¦ whom yon contend have a right to special representation , though it be in opposition to three-fourths of the district delegates , as well as the majority of the memt-3 rs of their different conslitaenta . We do not term this nonsense , but call it no sense at alL
We have given insertion te this explanation , or rather complaint ; -thongh the spirit in which it is couched is far from being commendable , and is in striking contrast -with that evinced by Vho Burnley and "P&ai-Jjsm friends in their rEselntien inserted in our last . Thert , the "Whole point of difference Is set forth in a bnsiness-liie manner ; and nil attempts to make a mountain ont of a mole-hill deprecated . What are the fasts of tie case ? That the district selected a man for a representative , who notoriously held opinions , on a dial question , totally opposed to the opinions of two
most important localities in the district , Burnley and PadHara . That the Burnley and Padiham friends thereupon said : ** if test man goes to represent as , be will not be the bearer of our wants and wishes ; but will act quite contrary to them . We , therefore , cannot be parties to -sending him ; but win send one of our own . " Now -was not this right ? Will Joshua Watson contend that the Burnley and Padiham men ought to pay for the sending of a man to oppose that Which they deem to be essential to the success of the movement ? Is Hiat in accordance with "
democratic principla ? District Representation was only proposed where it could be agreeably acted on : i . a . Triers the district vu bo nmted . in feeling and purpose , as to render it possible for one man to represent the entire feeling . But rarely Joshua Watson would not desire to force district representation where it is aot agreeable ? In his district there seems to be a difference of feeling on a measnre of policy . Win Joahna Vfztecn insist that those who disagree with bis views shall support , both by votes- and pay , those -views to which they axe wholly opposed ? Yet this is what Joshua Watson dees . And because this
fragrant act of injustice is not acquiesced in , he gets angry , and writes in a bad spirit respecting those ¦ who only claim thai mhich they have accorded him . — full representation . There are several districts similarly situated to the North Lancashire j one . Portions of ths district are sending special t representative ; and the remaining are sanding others ; to represent them generally . In the West Biding of [ Teri thiB is the case . Leeds , for instance , send two of itseJf . Halifax sends one or two ; and the ress of the localities in the HAding conjoined send two to represent them . The only difference between this case and the I \ orth Lancashire one is , that here it is dene without quarrel , or even fault-finding . And ia not thi 3 much better than trying to force a man down ths throats of other people who object to
swallow him ? It is the only sensible course to i _ ke , when there are differences of opinion upon matters of policy , "which make it impossible for one man to represent both aides of the question . Mr . Watson further says : — I As to our Burnley friends maligning the pnblic j character ot 2 sir . Maxsden , we havs eteij reason to j think that the charge is well founded . But enough of that Mark the glaring inconsistency of their prudent resolution ; for while it places implicit confidence ic Hi . Slarsden as a public man , they at the same time consider htm nnSt to represent the district in the forth- j coming Conference , forsooth , because his views on onei particalar subject does not accord with those of a few in Burnley and Pafiiham . Sere is another evidence of the spirit posseKsIng > Ir . Wateon and bis friends . ThB Burnlby friends
declare , by resolution , that the only objection they have to Mr . ilarsden for a representative , is the ] notorious fact that he totally and wholly disagrees with them in opinion on a matter they deem essential ; ¦ and they ¦ repnfijaie the charge of maligning his pntelie character ; and Mr . Joshua Watson rejoins that ha does not believe them . " He has Bvery reason to think the charge ia well founded , " thongh he does not condescend to give any reason at all Mr . Watson i must learn his lesson rather batter . It is this " crapr = d" and motivc-imi uting practice , -whenever we cannot have our own -s ^ y , that has worked much ZDjury to our cause . 1 b it liiely to do anything else ? j Bow would Joshua Watson have felt , had the £°£ Ttm i iaBCt of hU Wends **** impugned in tte rough and -anceremoEious manna has pursued towards those of his brethren , ^ ho are every S ? j £ ^ M Mm 8 el * ' " deaiTCM to advanS thejood . cause ? Lst him apply this test to whft
be wntes respecting them in future , and he will not again evince such a spirit as runs through the whole of lua present communication . We' tSst that u » Burnley and Padiham friends win manifest more good wbw and right feeling than to allow this-exhibSon of feeJmg , on the part of Mr . Watoon , to divert them from their KsoVre . That waorve was , not to rafier the matter to interfere jriththe gen ^ sd dutilt gibe distort . Cease not to act wittyour bre ^ ni Yon bflTO taken the only i » i » e eoune to avoid the III eraaeqaencei of a "* plifc , » by leaving those who think Mr . Manden » 6 i » torepreeratttem Sertv to send him j while yon send » nan to represent you , which Mr . JSaraden could not do . That done , both parties ought to be satisfied . Both are represented . Both opinions will be present at the Council table ; and when tfcey are duly deliberated on , that whlcb appears to have mort weight with it , on the grounds cf reason and practice , will become embodied
in apian of action . 3 Jore , man this , er less than this , no man , or pet of men , could either desire or fail to accord , if they would be true to " democratic pfinciple . "
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The TJtrcK Ststeh . —It was to have been hoped that the result of the exposures made by Mr . Ferrand ' s Truck Committee would bavt led to an abatement of the practice . It seems , however , that this is far from being the case , It abounds in the collieries in Wales , and in the mineral works . The correspondent of The Times reports that the workmen at the Tin Works , at Cjm Avon , have struck 'work , not on account of & reduction in wages , but that th * y refnsB to work any longer without being paid in money , and not in goods from the shop . This truck system is meat oppressive . Numberless are the cases where the earnings of the workers are reduced full 20 per cent by its operations alone . Bad food , at the highest price , ia almost the inva >
riable consequence . Nor 1 b the practice confined to Wales . It has extended almost all over the kingdom ; particularly in the small out-of-the-way places , where it can be pnrsned almost unheard-of by the world . We have "a communication from a friend , alleging that it is openly and nnblushingly in TOgue at Battersea , just in London , where some builders there insist on their bands spending at their Bhop at least itco-thirds of their week ' s earnings , or they cannot have employment It also exists in Sheffield , amongst those who maka cast-iron razors . There it is in 5 r . ch extensive practice amongst the " Free Traders , " that the Cutlers * Company have felt themselves bound to take up the question , and issue a public cintion , containing a summary of some of the
clauses of the Act prohibiting the payment of wages in g >> ods . That caution we shall here insert , It "will be found to be of great use to all engaged in labour , where the truck system ia in vogue , as it will show them the remedy they may have at any moment they please . Here is the caution : — Notice as to the law prohibiting the paying of wages to workmen otherwise than in money . It having been represented to the Cutlers' Company that the practice of paying wages in goods is now very common , the attention of the public is particularly called toihe Act of the lst and 2 nd William IT ., cap . 37 , intitnled "An Act to prohibit the payment in certain trades of wages in goods or
otherwise than in the current coin of the realm , in which Act all our cutlery trades are included . The 4 th , 7 th , and 9 th Sections of the Act are particularly -worthy of notice . The 4 ih Section enables workmen to recover wages in money notwithstanding payments having been previously made in goods . By the 7 tb Bection , If a workman who may have received his wages in goods , or any of Mb family shall become chargeable to the parish , power is given to the overseers to recover such wages from the man ' s employer , for which goods only shall have been ao given within three calendar months . And by ths 9 th Section , any employer who shall by
himBelf or others , directly or indirectly have agTeed with any contractors , or made any payment thereby illegal , that is substituting goods for moneys he shall for the first offence , forfeit a sum not exceeding £ 10 cor less than £ o ; for the second offence , double the Bsme penalty ; and f * r the third offence , be guilty of a misdemeanour , and liable to be fined £ 100 . These penalties are recoverable in a summary way before the Magistrates , who may a-ward out * f the penalties any sum not exceeding £ 20 to an informer . The several members of the Cutler ' 8 Company are resolved to aid as much as possible the carrying into effect of the above salutary iaw . WH . Buoadhdrst , Master Cutler .
The workmen especiany are informed , that the Cutlers ' Company have appointed a Committee , who will sit every Monday evening , at the Cutlers * Hall , from seven to nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving information and giving assistance to forward prosecutions under the above-mentioned Act . Now this Act affjrds ample protection , if the men will bui avail themselves of it . Lst the t . n-men of Cjm Avon , for instance , seek for their wages , instead of striking . Let each one of them prepare an account of the sums he has earned tor the last three mouths , and let him set against that the moi . ey he has received ; and slso ths goods he has been forced to tike , every item being clearly set forth . Then let
each one summon hi * employer before the Justices , for the wasjes due , over and above the money paid him . The master wiil he bound to pay ; and may have to pay a heavy fine into the bargain . He cannot set off the " goods" he has supplied ; nor can he maintain an action to recover for their value . This course would be mneh more sensible than striking work . By it yon may recover back asain some of the wages of which y ^ u have been dtfrauded . As a matter of course these hints will apply to every case of truck ; and we Etrongly advise that they be generally acted on . If the action be general , it will be tfeetxtal . But if only one or two take up the question , they will bs Tictimtsed . Let » U go to the Magistrate together ; and the truck system will soon
cease . F . FelthaM , London , strongly calls upon the London Chartists of the Mile-Esd locality , to attend a special general mteling on Tnesday evening , Sept . 5 th , to devise means to retain possfession of their valuable place of meeting , the Working Men ' s HalL He represents the ease as most urgent , and presses it npon the attention of his brethren . A Foce-teab Old Chibtist , Easington . —It depends what instnunnd you have lent the money npen whether yon can recover the arrears or not If you have a promissory note , payable on demand , of course yon can recover . Mr . George Mab . sden , of Manchester , wishes to acknowlfciige tke receipt of 10 s . 2 d . for the National "Victim "Fund , from a few of the Manchester Chartists .
Mrs DurFi , the wife of the N * rth 3 lerton " victim , " desires to gratefnliy acknowledge the kindness of the Manchester Chartists to her husband during his present very Eevere affliction . Poor Daffy is labouring under a severe irflaniniatory attack on the liver and bowels , which his physicians have declared will terminate in death , his constitution having bsen emaciated by the sufferings he endured while imprisoned . B . Rcsssll , a Bekmondset Chartist , pertinently asts : Will the Bermondaey Chartists have the kindnesB to attend to their duty , by taking part in the discussion of the Corn Law question , at the King of Prussia , Tooley-street , next Tuesday evening ? One of the Cob ^ enites has bad the impudence to say that Chartism is almost extinct Step w ; and tell
J him he is wrong . " London Cohrespoxde >« e . —Daring bis temporary absence from London to the Conference , T . M . Wbeeler requests that all communications intended for the northern Star may be sent to Mr . Cowan , 19 , Aylesbury-Btreet , ClerkenwelL Aitb . ei > Ahdre"w , So \ . "TH"wark . —We have but one delivery of London letters in a day . The mail starts from Euston-sqnaxe at Bine o ' clock in the evening , and we have them next morning at a little after Beven Lstters posted in London in the morning reach ns no sooner than if posted before " general post time" in tfee evening . A Yorxc Chartist , Portsmouth , writes in a very indignant strain , about the fuss exhibited in that port and tow . n relative to the Qneen ' s sportive visit . He s& 78 that the Einithe , shipwrights , and painters have been working night and day to gci the new steam-ship , the Victoria and Albert , and the
accompanying vessels ready for her Majesty ' s use . Nay , he avers that THEY HAD TO WORK ON SUNDAT ! Pretty example this , to be aet by "the head of our ( Puseyite ) Church "" ! She wants to go a-pleasuring ; and to accomplish this , scoreB , perhaps hundreds , have to " break the Sabbath" ! that { day ¦ w > . ich they were commanded to keep holy , by restikg from their labours ! Bare keeping of the commandments this ! If the " bead of the Church " causes the " Sabbath thus to be broken " , to minister to her pleasure , how can the Church expect the poor to keep holy that day by going to listen to denunciations of vengeance poured ont on their heads , ¦ while net one woTd of reproof is administered to the great offender ? The COSFEB . EMCR . —Several communications , respecting points for deliberation at the Conference , have been sent to ns for publication . These we cannot find room for , but shall , if the writers please , hanfl them to the chairman , when the Conference
assembles . The Colliers' Strike —Anxious to place the pre-Bent position of the colliers fairly before their own body and the country , we are preparing some statistics which , when completed , -will be worthy of consideration . We are the more anxious upon this point , in consequence of the machinations now very generally at work to drive ( he men into a premature strike . This is the work of masters with large stocks of coals on hand ; and which , as a matter of conrse , would be considerably raised in valne by a cessation of labour . The colliers of the > "orxh would
BE THE GREATEST SCTrEREBS FKOJI A STRIKE at the present MO 5 IE . M ; as in ail those districts most immediately in communication with the Metropolis , there are large slocks on hand , as we shall show , quite sufficient to make the masters independent of their " hands" until the present funds are exhausted , or the " "Union " rendered abortive by a competition among the colliers themselves in districts not yet organized , to work for any wages rather than starve . It nat unfrequently happens that parties engaged in a general undertaking make their own position the standard of
universal opinion , Nothing can be more dangerous than such a course ; and no means can so effectually prevent the success of tfee general object It is but a few weeks since the great mass of colliers began to make their fint move ; and ardently to desire onion of thought to ensure a union of action . But no sooner bare they taken the first wise step , than some over-» 3 alou > portions of the . body thwt " we are ready I " Toolifth men , you are " Mady" to sacrifice the pains , the troubles and expeace that yon have incurred , to gratify your employers . STBIKE NOT if you are tnse / "if you strike , yourselves must bear the
^ " v ^ ' lo > -DON . -We cannot find room iSthPtnS , •^ no toom - And wehr . rdly tK . KS ^ ' m Vlhich fa 6 P «^ D \ S Mr . STHltG . It might be miBuaderstood , and lead to mischief .
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Pauper , Leeds— The . measure does evince much kind consideration and forethought . To box them neatly op , and speedily , when dead , ia very desirable . Lew inquiry there la into the cause of death , the better . Nethlng like having the «• wooden suit " ready . No time is then lost We folly accord with him in opinion , as to the propriety of a public thanksgiving for the care and attention evinced ; and bare pleasure in allowing Mm to state it for himself : — " Sir , —Ont parochial authorities have always iabonred to be in advance of their neighbours in every good work , particularly when the intrinsic interr s ^ of the Indigent constitutes the work of their clean bands or sagacious heads . For " piofun'tiiy" of thought they-stand unrivalled . In fact , they can see through the thick veil of futurity as clearly aiyou conld candle in
see a a lanthorn ; hence , they " take time by the forelock , " and prepare for every coming event ; My mind . Sir , is too obtuse to penetrate through the mist ; yet I reel thankful that the functionaries , to whose kind care and keeping I am committad , have sounded the alarm . They either perceive starvation or Cholera Morbus making advances upon us ; and in the plenitude of their goodness , have prepared , and are preparing , a large quantity of ceffins of all sorts and sizes , and , like the pedlar's barnacles , to " suit all ages . " The comfortable wrappers are piled up in a room in " Pauper Hall" to be ready when called for . Now , air , I want to ask you if we ought not to present our considerate guardians with some token of our gratitude for thuB preparing to put us to bed with the shovel ? Such superlative kindness in condescending to speculate on our death , is certainly beyond all
praise John Smart , Arerdeen . —The resolution he haa sent Wtuld assuredly subject us to prosecution for " seditious libel , " if inserted . It Is a " fearful thing *? to talk of "falsehood , slander , and absurdity " in a Queen ' s speech ! The Dublin Report did not reach us till Thursday afternoon . We fear room canuot b » found for it James Laird , Blairgowrie , writes : — " Having seen in last wetk ' a Star , an able article on the growth and culture of potatoes , there is one think that I am anxious to know , that is the distance betwixt each plant in the row . " We really cannot tell him . But be dots not say whose potatoes he is inquiring after . Are they the Leeds Mercuitfj ? It so , he should addresB his query there . At 6 they Mr . Linton ' u ? If eo a letter , addressed to that gentleman , inclosing a postage stamp for answer , will receive due attention .
Jeffekson , York . —We have not a copy for July 22 nd . S . Bookham , Nottingham . —Send six shillings and sixpence . VICTIM FUND . £ . 8 . d . From Astiey , Mr . Leigh , per J . TJnswortb ,... 0 8 6 From J . Turner , Leeds , 0 10
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X , EEDS . —West Ward . —A numerous meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward took place on Tuesday evening , in the large room of the Washington Inn , Carolina street . The meeting was called to hear an explanation from Mr . Jackson , one of the- Councillors for the Ward , respecting au assertion he made at a public meeting at thoj Commercial Buildings : viz . that " he was no Chartist . " At a liitle past eight o ' clock , Mr . Simkins was called to the chair . After a few opening remarks , the chairman called upon Mr . Jackson , who said that he was glad of the opportunity afforded him to explain what he really meant on the occasion referred to . He was totally unconscious of having
said that he was no Cbartist ; ' but it appeared he had said so , from the reports he had heard . It waa the first time he was Chairman of such a large meeting ; and , not being in the habit of addressing public meetings , he was so agitated that it was possible ho might have used the words attributed to him without intending to do so ; but he could assure the meeting that he was as good a Chartist as ever he was . What he should have said was ; and it was this he thought he had said : — " That ho was no enrolled Chartist . " He had been led to believe that there were something secret in the initiation of persons as members of the Chartist body ; but he had been told quite different by the Secretary of that body : " and now , ' he said , " to prove that 1 am a
Chariist , if I can be of tho slightest service to the Chartist body , 1 will become a member . " Ho further said , that he felt great satisfaction at Mr . O'Connor ' s lecture . He had derived a great amount of information from it ; and he now held a quite different opinion of tho manufacturers to what he did previous to that time . He thought that Mr . O'Connor drew a faithful picture of them . Mr . Marsden then rose and asked several questions , which were answered to the satisfaction of all , with the exception of one : and there Mr . Jackson confessed that he had committed an error , in not seconding Mr . Craven's moiion for fixing the Town Clerk ' s salary at £ 350 . But thai occasion was his first attending in the council ; and he had not been made aware of the forms . He would always take care for the future , and be on his guard . After a few more
answer to questions , which were satisfactory , Mr . George Walker moved and Mr . Boan seconded : —** Thac the explanation given by Mr . Jackson be received by this meeting , as perfectly satisfactory . " This was put , and carried unanimously . A committee was then appointed to Bee after the election m November . We hope they will commence business immediately . One great fault with the Chartists has been , that they never think of preparing for tho return of their men , until within a , day or two of tho election Let this bo remedied this year . If they mean to win , let them commence active exertions now . Form Branch Committees throughout each ward ; fix upon the men ; and set about a canvass for them . Lectures will soon be delivered in each ward throughout the Borough in aid of this object .
Leeds District . —A district meeting was holden on Sunday morning , in the Chartist Room , Cheapside , to take into consideration the propriety of erecting a Hall for the working classes , and to nomin : ite two persons to attend the Conference at Birmingham . Mr . Squire Farrer was called to the chair . The Secretary then brought forward the business , giving it as his opinion , that a Hall ought to be erected , and that it could be easily accomplished if all would lay their shoulders to the wheel . After a long discussion as to the way it should be begun , the amount of shares , and how to be paid , a resolution was come to : " That immediate steps be taken for the erection of a Working Man ' s Hall . "
A Committee of fifteen persons was appointed to make the necessary arrangements . The Committee met on Wednesday night , and proceeded to the first business of appointing officers . Mr . Brown , Woodhouse , was appointed President ; Mr . Councillor Jackson Treasurer ; and Mr . Brook , Secretary . A good number of shares were subscribed for ; and there is every prospect that the shares will be taken up in a short time . We trust tho object will be accomplished . The question ofthe delegates to the Conference was al 3 o brought forward at tho Sunday district meeting . Messrs . Biook ^ Sbatv , Squiro Farren , Joseph Jones , Charles Cluderay , and Joshua Hobson , were severely proposed . Mr . Brook declined to stand on
the present occasion ; he was so situated that he could not leave home , without putting himself to very great inconvenience . The others were then severally put to the meeting , when there appeared for Mr . Shaw , three ; Squire Farrer , eleven ; Joseph Jones , six ; Chas . Cluberay , four ; Joshua Hobsoa , seven . Mr . Farrer and ^ Vlr . Hobson were tben declared to be in nomination . A public meeting for their election will be holden on Wednesday or Thursday evening , in the Chartist Room , Cheapside . Collecting books were issued out for subscriptions to defray the delegates' expenses . After a vote of thanks to the chairman , the meeting broke up .
BRADFORD . —Oq Sunday afternoon , a camp meeting was holden at Idie , near Bradford . Mr . Joseph Alderson adurtsseu the meeting at considerable length on the pivsent state of the country , and the position of the Church of England ; and strongly exhorted his hearers to take care and not be en- 1 trapped again as they were last year . Mr . Alderson , said his term of bond to keep the peace had just ex-j pired . He was charged with attending a meeting on the 14 th of August , 1842 , at Bradford Moor ; and although he produced most respectable witnesses that he was several miies from the meeting during the whole of that day , yet he was bound to keep the paace for twelve uaouiLs , after sptnding three days in a dungeon . Tha next camp meeting was announced to be holcen at Aop « rley Bridge .
On Thursday ev-lmsj , Mr . Ross gave a lecture in Sutton , to a numerous and delighted meeting . This place , which is perhaps one of the first in England for 'Chartism , according to size , has been generally over looked through want of a suitable room . It , however , fortunately happoued that the evening was calm and beautiful , and a friend to the cause having kindly granted the yard of his barn for the occasion , Mr . Ross stood within the porch , and addressed a meeting of 600 or 700 of attentive
hearers , who appeared as delighted , whilst standing under the canopy of heaven , as if they bad been seated with all the accommodations of a first-rate meeting bouse . Mr . Boss ' s lecture has had the effect of producing a wish to establish an Association , and there is little donbt but it will succeed . Mr . Ross concluded his labours ia this district on Sunday last , and left in company of a party of Chartists from Hebden Bridge , 118 ia number , with twelve carts , who were returning homewards from a visit to Bolton Abbey .
Thb Woolcombers or Bradford hold district meetings , daily , to organize the town ; each locality to consist of eighty or a hucdred members , with a delegate from each locality to act as a general councillor , a sub-treasurer , and secretary lor each district ; to keep record and report according to the division of his district , at the council meeting . When the whole is organized , the general couucil to determine on the best means oi appropriating the means .
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STOCKPORT . —At a general meeting of members onSunday afternoon , Mr . Win . Harrop in the chair ; on the motion of Mr . T . paries , seconded by Mr . Wm . Mattley , it was unanimously resolved : — " That a Sunday " School after the fashion of our excellent friends at Manchester be established , and a committee of five chosen to oarry it out . " Five persons to be appointed . It was then agreed that a concert and ball beheld an Monday , Sept . 11 th , the proceeds of which to go to the School Fund . It was also resolved " That a public meeting convened by requisition , be held on . Tuesday , August 29 th to
elect a delegate to the Birmingham Conference . At the Council Meeting ; on Thursday evening , a committee of three was appointed in accordance with a resolution ofthe two last county delegate meetings , to act as a finance com mi tee ; to whom all monies for the delegate to the Conference are to be sent . The committee beg the following places to send in their quotas as early as possible before the 3 rd of September : —Macclesfield , Nonhwioh , Nantwich , Coiigleton , Mottram , and Hyde . AU communications to be addressed , pest paid , to Mr . Joseph Carter , Water-street , Portwood . Stockport .
On Sunbat eveninq , Mr . M . P . Daly , of Levenshume , delivered a second address , on Chartism and Temperance . The audience was unusually jlarge . The lecturer , in a most masterly manaer , " exhibited the absurdity of a drunkard being a real Chartist or a Christian . He combated , in a peculiar and effective style , the objections taken to the objects and policy of the Chartists ; and gare it as his opinion that no man could be a believer in the beautiful and sublime principles of Christianity , who was not a democrat j At the conclusion , the thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr . Daley , and the sum of 43 . 2 £ d . collected , and the business brought to an agreeable close .
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while then we shall be spared theinfliction of legist torial cackle . " And how then for " the ReCest * We shall now have the sectional agitators at work ia " letof the steam . " There will be many doi ^ tried . We shall have some prime fun . —" Wan wee ; " and we'll drop on their toes .
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siderable business done at both Cloth Halls , during both the mantel daya , and this coupled with tne fact that there is more doing both in wool anQOUi is proof that trade ia this district is much oeua than it has been for some time back . More goo " are being sent off , and in the warehouses emp loy ment is now plentiful . Malton Cobn Market , Aug . 25 .-The supp ly « f grain at this day ' s market was unusually thin , toe farmers being cleared out of S ; ook ; the few sampio which were shown belonged to the factors , ana iw which more money was demanded , bat the miuen looked shy and held off , which caused little busing to be transacted . Flour 3 a . per sack lower . wn » 61 s to 61 * per quarter . Barley , nominal . ua » lOd to lOAd per stone .
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IMPORTANT MEETING . ' THE REPEAL SCHEME . ¦ ¦ An adjourned meeting of the Repeal Assocationi took place on Tuesday , at the Corn-Exchange . . Dr . Murphy in the chair . Several suru 9 of money having been handed in from various parts of the country , „ Mr . O'Connell entered the room , and was received by the meeting with : loud cheering . He proceeded to empty his pocket of the cash and communications with which they were filled , and was occupied for a considerable time in stating the names of the
concributora , and reading their letters . Amongst the latter was one from a priest in the county of RoscommoD , enclosing a subscription of fifty-three ladies of his parish , every oue of whom , the rer . writer stated , was " ready to become a Maid of Orleans , if necessary . " Tne Hon . and Learned Gentleman then ro « e , and said that he would now come to the more immediate business of the day . He had to lay before them his plan for the mode of the restoration of the Irish Parliament—( cheers ) . He then read the following report : —
" PkAN FOB THB RENEWED ACTION OF THB IRISH ; PARLIAMENT . 1 . " The Irish people recognise , acknowledge , maintain , and will continually preserve and uphold upon the throno of Ireland , her Majesty , Q / ieen Victoria ( whom God protect !) Queen , by undoubted right , and by hereditary descent , of Ireland , and her heirs and successors for ever . The people of Ireland recognise , acknowledge , maintain , and will continually preserve and uphold , all tho prerogatives of her Majesty , and of her heirs and successors belonging to , and inherent in , the Imperial Crown of Ireland ; and they will trua allegiance bear , pure , undivided , and indivisible to her Majesty , her heirs and successors , for ever .
2 . " The people of Ireland acknowledge , and will maintain and preserve for ever , the privileges , hereditary and personal , of the Peers of Irelaud , together with the legislative and judicial authority of the Irish House of Lords , and the exercise of the prerogative in augmenting and limiting the peerage , as the same did of right exist before the year 1800 . " 3 . The people of Ireland do firmly insist upon the restoration of the Irish House of Commons consisting of 300 representatives of the Irish people ; ahd claim , in the presence of their Creator , the right of the people of Ireland to such restoration . They
have submitted to the Union as being binding as a law ; but they declare solemnly that it is not founded on right , or on constitutional principle ; and that it iB not obligatory upon conscience . They agree with the Tory Attomey-Oeneral Saurin that the only binding power of tho Union is the strength of the English domination . They also agree with him that resistance to the Union is in the abstract a duty , and the exhibition of that resistance a mere question of prudence . They will therefore resist the Union by all legal , peaceful , aud constitutional means .
" 4 ., The p * an for the restoration of the Irish Parliament is as follow- : —1 . That the county members should bo increased to 173 in the manner hereinafter specified . 2 . That there should bo 127 members returned from cities and towns , in tho manner hereinafter mentioned . 3 dly . That the county of Carlow , being the only county in Ireland with less Lhan 100 , 000 inhabitants , should get an increase of 1 member , so as to have 3 representatives ; that every other county having above 100 , 000 inhabitants should get an increase of 2 members ; that every county ranging above 150 , 000 inhabitants should get au increase of 3 members . " That every county ranging above 250 , 000 inhabitant should get an increase of i members . " That the county of Tipperary , having more than 400 , 000 inhabitants , but less than 500 , 000 should get an increase of eight members .
" That the county of Cork , having more than 700 , 000 inhabitants , should get an inorease of ten members . . . . . . " 5 . With respect to the towns and cities , it is proposed that the City of Dublin , having more than 200 , 000 inhabitants , should have eight representatives ; four for the parts north of the LUTey , and four for the parts south of the Liffcy . " That the University of Dublin should continue on the basis of its present constituency to send two members . =
. It is proposed that tha city of Cork , having more than 100 , 000 inhabitants , should hare five members . " That the city of Limerick and town of Belfast , baring respectively more than 500 , 000 inhabitants , should send four members each . " It is proposed that the town of Galway and the cities of Waterford and Kilkenny , having respectively more than 200 , 000 inhabitants , should send each three members to Parliament . " That other towns having about 7 , 000 inhabitants should each send two members to Parliament , and that forty-nine other towns , next highest in the ratio of population , should send one member eack . " A sohedulo of the different places to return members to the Irish Parliament will show thei relative population ; and the number of members to be assigned to each was then 6 « v forth , aud the report proceeded as follows : —
" The population is taken from the returns of 1831 , which having been made for a different purpose , and without any reference whatever to the Repeal of the Union , furnish a scale of unquestionable impartiality . " 6 . It id proposed that the right of voting should be what is called ' Household Suffrage , ' requiring six months' residence in the counties ; wuh the addition in the towns of married men resident for twelve months , whether householders or not . " 7 . It is proposed , that tho mode of voting for members of Parliament should certainly be by ballot . " 8 . The Monarch de facto of England at all times hereafter , whoever he may be , shall be monarch dc jure in Ireland . And so in case of a future regency , the Rogeut de factoin . England to be Rjgent de jure in Ireland .
" 9 . The connexion between Great Britain and Ireland by means of the power , authority , aca prerogatives , of the Crown , to be perpetual , and incapable oi chauge , or any severance or separa ' tion . " The foregoing plan to be carried into effect according to recognized law , and striot constitutional principle . " Signed by order , " Daniel O'Connell , " Chairman of the Committee . "
Mr . O'Connell continued to say , that he threw this report abroad for the consideration of the Irish people , for there was no remedy for their wrongs but the carrying of that plan into execution . If there was any distent from it—if any portion of the country complained of partiality—they would adopt any proper amenJment submitted to them , but they would not lightly change it . Nothing but an overwhelming conviction would make them swerve from it , and he trusted it would be unanimously adopted there at their meetings . They had now nothing to do but to carry it into effect —( cheers ) . His own
opinion Was that the Royal prerogative was sufficient to restore to Ireland her Parliament—( loud cheers ) . It would be remembered that when King James abdicated , the Parliament began by appointing William as King , and then proceeded to enact that all they had done when without a king , during the abdication of James , was legal . All they need do was to adopt a similar course about the Repeal ; If the Queen took the initiative , and called the Parliament , they could afterward legalise erery thing—( loud cheers . ) He concluded by moving that the report be adopted , printed , and circulated , which was carried .
: Mr . O Connell said they would adjourn till tomorrow , to receive the report of the Committee appointed to nominate arbitrators . He believed they had the plan complete by which the people would have courts of their own , and not be obliged to go to the present magistrates . He would also to-morrow move the abolition of the thing called the Catholic oatk . They should got rid of everything which even the meanest and basest of human beings could call equivocation —( cheers ) . Tho Association thou adjourned until to-morrow .
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MILITARY VIGILANCE I-MORE OF | "REBECCA . " i Swansea , Tuesday . Last night , about ten o ' clock , a valiant serjeant ofthe " blue-bottles , " who was posted with his party at a gate which had been destroyed and re erected , received information that a formidable body of nocturnal " levellers" were advancing on his post , headed by the redoubted " Becca" in person . This worthy functionary , considering that " discretion is the best part of valour , " gave orders to his men to defend their ! position as long as they . were' able % mounted his horse , and came galloping off to Swansea for military aid . But , as example in most cases eoea farther than precept , "the rurals" considered
that it was much more in consonance with their inclinations ! to follow the example of their leader than to obey his injunctions . Accordingly , the gate was left to defend itself . The serjeant had meanwhile arrived in town and proceeded to the inn , which the officer in charge of the cavalry has dignified with the title of ' * headquarters . " That gentleman was speedily on his legs , and doing his best to find out his Troop Serjeant Major . But as it is a well known fact that the bosoms of our bravest are most susceptible of tender feelings , so it is not to be wondered at that the Serjeant Major should have been at that ! hour more busily engaged with the
dutiesof Cupid than troubling his head about those of Mars . At ariy rate , he was not forthcoming . The trumpeter was the Captain ' s next resource ; but , alas . ' tho juico of John Barleycorn had deprived him of " puff ; " for he was at the moment being " oxtered" to ] his billet , and " boot and saddle" was left unsounded . The Captain was now in a beautiful mess ; but as no time was to be lost , the next best thing that he could do was to be off in person to the various ; public-houses , and try to find out his warriors himself . He might accordingly be seen running from inn to inn , wringing his hands like Lancie ' d cat , land piteously inquiring if any of the soldiers were' billeted there % With no small
difficulty he got four men mounted , and ordered them to proceed with all haste to the gate . They set off at the gallop , followed at intervals of about ten minutes , by ones , twos , and threes ^ of their comrades , as the officer could find them . Many bad mounted in such a hurry as not to take time'to button their jackets , which added much to their orderly and military appearance . Moreover , as sots few were engagedjin similar pursuits with the seargeantma , jor and trumpeter , they could not be found at all . But when the ! captain considered he had a sufficient force in the field , and was about to follow in order
to assume the command , he found his troop ' s had left the town at the wrong end ; for instead of taking the road to Pumfold , the gate in question , they had pursued an exactl y ¦ oppositecourse . What was to be done \ Why follow of course , and bring them back I Spurring his blooded charger after his men , he disap-(> eared from the gaze of the wondering townsfolk . Three quarters of au hour elapsed ; midnight came ; and quietness j was gradually resuming her sway ; when the thundering tread of the coursers agaiu echoed through the streets . The cavalry had now found out their mistake , and were determined to
" Redeem their honour ; charge again ; Cry ' Marmion to the rescue . '" But eight dreary miles still lay between them and the place of their destination ; and I am informed , that long before their arrival , the work was completed and the rioter ' s gone . The horsemen returned to town , wet and ; weary , about four o ' clock this morning , heartily tired with their ride ; and although none of them had fallen in with Rebecca , some of them had obviously fallen in a bog ! The Strike is extending . —I am informed that the whole of the men in the extensive iron works
some twelve or fifteen miles m tho hills , of which company Dr . Bowring is an extensive shareholder , have received notice that their wages are to be again reduced Ten per Cent . ; and they have given in a counter notice , that if the reduction is attempted they will strike . The proposed reduction follows close upon the heels of another of similar amount , which lately took place ; and affords an excellent i illustration of '" free-trade" principles ; for at the very moment that this reduction is proposed , a meeting of proprietors ia announced , to take into consideration the propriety of opening an additional furnace , as trade is improving , and the demand consequently increasing . The effect of jthe Copper Workers' Strike around Swansea has been such , that notice was given at the Savings' j Bank , last Saturday , that £ 2 , 000 would be withdrawn , as soon as the required notice would allow . I
An important meeting of farmers took place yesterday , among the hills , about twenty miles' from this , at whioh resolutions , eimiliar to those contained in my former letter , was agreed to ; and another meeting was announced for Friday , which it is expected will be the most numerous which has yet been held . The Chartists have announced another meeting for Thursday evening , particulars of which I will forward you .
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PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT . On Thursday , the second Session of the Whigmade Pjirliamont for Tory purposes , was put an end to . f Only the Session , reader . ' It is not the Parliament that is put au end to . God forbid ! What ever would become "f us , were such an event as that to happen X ] ( The first Session was distinguished for the passing of The Tariff and the Income-Blister ! The present has passed the Irish Arms' Bill . Having done that , our female head (** would you give the vote to women ? "J despatched the legislators home , with the following prattle . The only point in it , is the " Royal \ pronouncanent" against Repeal . " A FIRM DETERMINATION TO MAINTAIN INVIOLATE THAT great bojid of CONNECTION "—the Union . Well ! our paper of this day contains O'Connell's PLAN OF REPEAL . Ho says , " he will have it . " Victoria says " he shan ' t . " Which of them speaks truth We shall see ! Here is the V pronouncement " : — My Lords and Gentlemen ,
The wtate of public business enables me to close this protracted session , and to release you from further attendance of your Parliamentary duties . I thank you ! for the measures you have adopted for enabling me to S'ive effect to the several treaties wnich I have concluded with Foreign Powers . - I have given my cordial assent to the Bin , which you presented to me for increasing the means of spiritual instruction in populous parishes , by making a portion of the revenues ofthe Church available for the endowment of additional ministers . I confidently } trust that the wise and benevolent intentions of the Legislature will be aided by the zeal and liberality of my subjects , and that better provision will jthus be mado for public worship and for pastoral superintendendenoe in many districts of the country . |
I view with satisfaction the passing of the Act for removing doubts respecting tho jurisdiction of the Church of Scotland in the admission of Ministers , and tor securing to the people and to the Courts of the Church the full exercise of their respective rights . I It is my earnest hope that this measure will tend to restore religious peace in Scotland , and . to -jivcii the dangers which have threatened a sacred insiiuition of the utmost importance to the happiness and welfare of thatipart of my dominions . I continue to receive from all foreign powers assurances of thoir friendly disposition , and of their earnest desire for the maintenance of peace . Gentlemen of the House of Commons ,
/ thank you for the readiness and liberality with which you have voted the supplies for the current year . It will bo my constant object to combine a strict regard toSeconomy with the consideration which is due to the exigencies of the public service . My Lords and Gentlemen , In some districts of Wales the public peace has been interrupted by lawless combinations and disturbances unconnected with political causes . I have adopted the measures which I deemed best calculated for the repression of outrage , and for the detection and punishment of the offenders . I have at tho same time direcred an inquiry to be made into the circumstances which have led to insubordination Sand violence in a part , of the country usually distinguished for good order and willing obedience to the law .
I have observed with the deepest concern the persevering efforts which are made to stir up discontent and disaffection among my subjects in Ireland , and to excite them to demand a repeal of the Legislative Union . \ It has been and ever will be my earnest desire to administer the Government of that country in a spirit of strict justice and impartiality , and to cooperate with Parliament in effecting such amendments in the Existing lawa as may tend to improve the social condition and to develope the natural resources of Ireland . From a deep conviction that the Legislative Union is not less essential to the attainment of these objects than to the strength and stability of the empire , it is my firm determination , with your support , and under the biessing of Divine Providenoe . to maintain inviolate that great bond of connection , between the two countries .
I have forborne from requiring any additional powers for the counteraction of designs hostile to the concord and welfare of my dominions , as well from my unwillingness'to distrust the efficacy of the ordinary law , as from my reliance on the goodaease and patriotism of my people , and on the solemn declarations of Parliament in support of the Legislative Union . ] , I feel assured that those of my faithful subjects woo have influence and authority in Ireland , will discourage to ; the utmost of their power a system of jpernicious ! agitation which disturbs the industry and retards the improvement of that country , and excites feelings of mutual distrust and animosity between different classes of my people .
The Mouthpiece of the Ministers having thus spoken , tho school broke up" thft " dame" wanting h ! . SO enjoy j the sea-breeze , and the mischievous boys to return home to their metherf . " For a
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAYE . FOR VICTIMS . £ . 8 . d . Long Buckley , nearDaventry ... . » . 0 11 o J . F . ( Tower Hamlets ) j . 0 o 6 A Friend 1 0 0 6 Strondwater A 0 9 o A Chartist , Nailsworth , \ o 0 6 Prooeeda of a Raffle , by Jno . Andrew , \ Limehouse » . ... 0 v 8 6 Sutton-in-Ashfield ... 0 \ 0 A . B . C . ( per Ridley ) ... o 2 NL Mr . J . George , ( Do ) .. ' 0 2 6 Mr . Chatwin 0 1 o Mr . Deacon 0 0 6
, was . cooper . Proceeds of Harmonic meeting , Feathers , Warren-street , St . Pancras ... 0 15 0 FOR lias . B . OBBRT 3 . Blr . Tanner , travelling grinder ... ... 0 2 0 " A Flint Woman ' s-man . " . 0 0 6
West Riding Of Yorkshire.
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE .
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O'COHNOR , Esq . of Hammersmith , Con ™ Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at his P * ing Offices , Nob . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Brlggw and Published by the said Joshua HobsJ ( for the said Fjbargus O'COnnob , ) at his D «* ling-hoase , No . 6 , Market-rtreet , Briggatet * internal Communication exUtfnj between the «* No . 5 , Market-street , and the said Nos . 13 ^ y _ Z , Market-street , Briggate , thus constituting ''' whole of the said Printing and Publishing *^ one Promises . p All Communications must be addressed , Pcst-psi * Mr . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Lea ( Saturday , September 2 , 1 S 13 . J
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Leeds Woollen Markets.—There Haa Been Con-
Leeds Woollen Markets . —There haa been con-
Lebds :—Printed For The Proprietor, Fearfiu
Lebds : —Printed for the Proprietor , FEARfiU
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 2, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct497/page/8/
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