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Northern Star (1837-1852), 27th May 1843, Edition 5 of 6, Page 7, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (2)
    • EMIGRATION.
    • i.'»au"ai u> i^ &c.
  • Text (11)
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      Untitled Article

      EMIGRATION . yHERE ' H 0 W T 0 PR 0 CEED . - O ? i * * HBOrGH A p 0 BTI 05 OP CANADA , ^^ p SETEB 1 L OF THE STATES OF KOKTH i « EXlCA , PABTJCriAKIT THE STATES OF t . ^ ACSrSETTS , RHODE ISLASD , 5 ITW YORK , . ^ jsrtTA ^ IA . - OHIO , MICHIGAN , ILLIXOls . ^ - 5 CO > 51 >' - A ^ D S £ lir JEB . SET , rSDEBlAK . ES ^ . * " A VIEW CF AS €£ BTAI > I > G THE DE , - "UBILITT . OB OTHEB-ftJSE OF EMIGRATION ; " m > 10 JCVGE OF THE B £ ST IDCATiO . N , FOi * t-Z-LISB EPIGRAMS , FROM ACTUAL 0 B 52 R-^

      rTi 5 i - ? , ZXC 2 PITESTHLT , of Huddersfield . ; ' £ -, niin ? i £ < i / 7 wn our ^ ' veek ' s paper . ) ,-rrViL—DESCRIPTION OF CHICAGO , RA-; i i r vz , 5 ETV HUDDERSFIELD , ROCHJESTER , - ^ jT , MLLVT ALKEY , AND TVAXWOKTH ivrsTY . •^ -sSi ^ T , ? ipt- 3 —Mr . John Henry Hodgson , ^ . " . Xy 6 ii X -d mac , wh .- * -will ever be in my xe-» - ^ Z " r . cc , M- i ^ ^ - ^ "* " * ^ t * ?* 7 » *^ lE-nrninif , * . ' ;\ iLs to tbe l £ 3 d cSics , -whtie I learned tbat *\~ -2 V ; i £ the Slite of IVAncia "ftss * i : J 1 nnappro-**"' -. c ^ isP" - ^ ° P *; I : for £ i ' e at ibe coveranieat F " 'I ; iB < 3 cuaittr d . 'Ii-irs j . er acre , laid c » nW be fri . ^ ia Tariocs dus-icrs . Ev = ry day it waa tx-*"* " " .-.- _ - ; 3 ssrrij « f ? tT-i ; teen to'srssbips . which had v ~ f" ..- - t _ itJi -src ^ ld be c ^ jnyienccd . The orBi ^ s ** J " ,- . ^_ -l 3 i ; Iy po " -i ? , a- _ ti gave uie tfc « fn ; It-= rt ex-\ " \ " - S-. ctio" sixt _ = a in every tc-siiKriip is

      appro-* Z 7 " --.. tie scirjr : of a pnUic £ er ><< c > L * *? " " - ' v ; lie r-sin ses-. i :. Vi in urr ^ nts ; to-day the . " " -c . T- ? siu ^ viih tr , is . ndcus ptals of thus . ' . tr . 5 ?" . ; --bu- - - " " ^ ^ - ^ : -- -e-ctii _ : ; 3 lo obtain fcbel'Z _" ' - [ vhi- •'— that ecru- £ : i shelter were nnder fc " - Viii lie ifftiia w * ib crowded with tht * e people i ! -- iu-t- Ha : i ^ - r w-iucs , as we : as taoagh thty ? " a irsig ^ - ' tlie-ufc the lake . *^ ' . " i jtaaicce-i to jir . E ; hn . un Treidwell . taaEcr . :. * j . _ -. d 5 ?^ aK . E . B ' sEjsi > " , Mcttscmery coun ' . y , ^ V v . -. iSnie ; "« c « . baTlnjr tr ^ Telltrd over Wisconsin , ^ . '* , * . ; - ;¦ jjn ^ ti uJJ of IliiEois , ^ ras a &Cii Tila ^ ble isfl' ^ :. jii- ^ - il ^^ « lie hid b ~ a ca the lojk out Y ~ . ~ TK-tiicrj ^^ l n lie Far West , ¦ "here he , nr ..-, a . ' y ^_ , scc : u . p ^ ai - ! L " . a , Lsd seen so njuch £ ^ e ?' ¦ ¦ z ^ r . licT Vt-rr at a I j&b trLs .-re to £ x npon . * ^ j ^ i-. ^ -u to hire 2 . b . 'ne snd bascy ac < 3 triTtl c ^ - ^ p i cc ^ s > l = ft »" --- tS'rat of country . Judie t * ^^ . x- ^ z ' -z-- - * . to £ :. _! iL _; thi ti-Iy vehicle \ v > : ^ "' - --r - ^ - ^^ c' hirl ^; L _ ii b&ss b-oten some hslf

      " ii a f i- x — = - j-rrsan v ho keeps a Dry G ; cds' St : re j , t . ~' - ^~ - ^ Tdlrii isto ti ^ E ^ st , obtaiEKi // o : j a ^ r . s q- ^ - ' -irr of " papsr . " " prou ^ es to pay ,-j _ - ^_ i ^ : l' 5 » ' ¦' ¦ - ¦ - ' < i-i ' 2 s =, wLicb hs fcnirai fcd to p ;[ : u " . ' - ' . i T ^ s * < -LDi . fr-ia ^ L ^ - "_ Le rec-iici : ¦ -. ¦ r ^ .-e : " 5 s '" ¦ ii-kl-lfO-l : i : bi 3 t ^ - -- i tiarscj =.: ^> . ;^ ii :. li ^ . eaa cf c-rcuiitirg : /¦_ eo '^ s , as — - --, he :-.-i - - ~ y- ^ 7 ^ ay of qai : r . r ; them , £ y i ^ i _^ cc to Cinc ; nati , ax-J thcru c-Llirg at the ^ r _ - - ~ d-. i ^ ir ; cTrd *' ip-cie" ' or u _ e " prcm :-£ w Hi rettr ^ e-3 Lcte , ard boc ^ bt " paper " ' isstcd jj-j ^ i-nre b 3 i ct lin-e core thaa h alf its conical T , TVithiL ^ - , b ^ agaii : - * -fcrtto Ci > ci > ati . Tbe f ; T - -= ¦ : cf tb . Bzz ± £ ? . G ^ liT-2 a hiTiug had in : u ! i-^ if i-t lir . ' -aBiaBnt irlnck fan ce ? ii " txctusged-« - -j E = ^ : i . " je- - -JI « . J a » : ;** ^ su when 3 Ir . Sbimsr ~ zj . ir bii failed in the attempt to git ths " paper " ^ : f " T-3 i ! si :: 2 , andtistfed to rctnrn it , tbeGoTeriiCT j ..: hts ; :- hs . u bitx-sr ierp it a ; kt ] -: lorjga and rrjiie Ei-srtnsl . A c ? . * ie ? y-: T ; 3 esctf bct- ^ e-: n the Governor , £ jCxc ; 2 ati Bixi , u £ d Ez ~ a , It : o « ir -ht tatare of the k _ t : traasacticz ; aii Ez-a ¦^ as a ^ : r t £ d- He , hctrpc . v ^ i . ie bt 2-- £ t of tt = D . btoi ' 3 Act . sad got clear . z- - i -ndr : the GoTcrs-: r cf tbe E- ^ k iras ^ jrrstwJ aiciir-s cf fraad , tried , and comsii :: ^ j to the States fs ¦ - - : " £ 3 -bs tcTEi of ti ^ hi years . A ccmplete case \ A ¦** - — -r ., ^ c ut di ^ soad . " lu fcsiik itself ""* i 3 s"v » -pt s- ? n . y ic tbs " pninc ruin ;" fc—• ier rt-se frcju its aib- «— j Scetcfc es ^ blishiErs : Ssiij ts *• Ice SEdt ! i ar . 6 Cv-. " at Mcurresl :: 'd Ikrc ; sid zs " Gso . Siaith ard Ce . " at Chicago . Iir ^ 2 it = p ^ rx-ort lobe , 'henot ^ -s of the " Wiscj :-i 2 Iscii is-i T-re Issrr ^ nce Ccrapisy" irr > t a baak . ; azd iyiafTasion of r . positiTs Istt prcfciliticg cry bjnk 2 i * S ^ te c" I-llnois ^ tiey circul-te an iinniii ^ . ^¦ -7 of paper . I r ^ told tlLre are thrie cenr-onies , all frcm A ' - ires , i ; 5 cc : " arl is-i : Dtj . T 9 tati ' r'Uisi ^ ciits i :: Tiriec-Er ^ i , -nd L ; ti ? fca' '\ i c . tlcs ; amesj otbcT 3 , a : X ; -5 izL zz . Ls \^~ , ( -et ^ -ly 2 , ( C'O r-IIes dist- _ si . Bur ^ it ; , tnxsti , nnd L : i : - STi : ; a . Tic £ i p ^ . iies Lsve ra ^ r -vTrd t s ^ i r-M tbe : ~ :--. etary r-ffvw if ihc Stales cf Ol ' -:-, h ; :: ? -. "ichlsraa , and tbe territories cf Wisc ^ r . -n , uti , i ^ -i Mm-.- ^ ri ; aad ti-ey s . " : so t » . o exuisive bu •> is n otbrr Sts r" » rrd in C-. aa ' i . Tbt-. r " in 5 ' = j 2 r-ct ' SH sr = fbtcj XT :- ; : ^ :- ^ -bich is sitnstcd in W 15-r ^ l ^ ' j : ^ cirt iii - . r "yrrje tb ; j dsrt not issue a " proti : "' - z ^< n _ Ie coil . r . iT _ -: arzr ^ it -J . property is bound fast by rD ? 3 ns el k ± L-tts . Tbe "Mi ? U-r Afrcir ^ rr C r ^ p ^ Tiy -will -us * i ^ sre" at less i ^ :-. rert tia ^ tb ^ rite cf two ^ -r et- i ^ r ffivntb , -ffbich 13 twenty-f ^ ij per c . ^ t- j ^ r ' jziiz tbs lata " prosper ;^ " asd pleatifalnrss of i _ ..- . Eis ? pi : aes 3-jcat ^ d tbeKSrlvrS ;> n the 1 a > d . tr ^ tb e n : i 2 iiB only ; o rsy a portion of tbe t-r ' rs . i ^ : 3 ^ s ~ tii : 2 to tbeir e x ? rt : c-i ; s and ibe imi roTiTtri :-fcr tv-: d t £ ^ ct fcr the mans to pay tb = rtst ] r , ss c : EEr . tbe tovemar-it , in tbeir rejfaLir conrit , ETfTed tbe lard ; and the parties on it , n . » bifinz : " s tbtir po- ^ sr to discharge the pnrcba 5 e maEiy , it * h j ^ t bp for sal e , Tith all the " iniproTtiiifc ^ ta ' ^ afT- bid eF * rte » . UiJfcss the fr ^ eds eoniJ b * f ^ nnd .

      £ r ab&ar -vrcald be lost , and the expenders of i :. and tf orjai too , weald have t ? reinoTe . The oniy pir : its » b c ^ Eld " adTasce" the fanclB , -were the Ab-crdeeE Csjaiy , vitb t £ : i ? " insurance'' notes ; therefore , 'Sscth ar-d Co . " -were applitd to . Tbej cgrecd to * iinziLi" ~ en C £ rtain conditions : those conditions tes iit tb ? y iboold ktep tweaty-five doliirs out of *^ 7 czs irr red nomir ^ liy " sdTarced ; " ie . evtry * & 2 j-Zv =: CeYza " adTirced" abcnld fca accjeuter 1 Ciiiadred . Prstty good " r ? njnneratioii ' this , vb-n * =-diet »> r , t tie " advsnee" -was in " i > ar > -r . " not

      * 23 , iririsEleally , twopence ha- ' Jpatty . ' Ea : we ter : 3 t yet ssn the « bole of this thin ? . B- - " . re one ssk SoEsr ins siven cd , the " raanagera" ™? Et * - » ib-r lei Of £ se of tbe distriet , aad Aad iAe 'and erdered in far taicf . ' « 3 tfcat they are the actual possessors of 2 s it . 1 : tLi -CEleas tiie nominal cercer ? , those to Tfc ~ is the " zirsrees" haTe been made , iind mezns to « s&t 3 Jhsaisa ^ ca , at full price , one bunire-1 dollars k eTsy ieTirrT-fYe , the land will be sold , vkii -, J 1 iti » iini-jjal " in : rroven ; eBrs , " and tbs poor afd ? i ? ^ fes rtEr ^ rid and rain ^ i . ' Sncii ocrarreiicca are

      t sioit ; o 2 to the rest of their ext . r : h- > n and imp > *^ > the " B : xi iEECTfra" charge irt ~ - a ' . npcE kbe &k ; irrascrf , st tbe full rate . Bai ~ 5 is a £ lcrio ^« trade ! It can bs folio-Bred ^^ a f actio n of rsal fends . M-:-st people have «^ r f tbe *• Wild Cat , " and other banks of Mich : 7 m , —r - » LkiL rtat they colled " money , '' -was issued , in ^ -pss Q ^ aEtites , prcmucuously , ro one imigii ; i ; z 5 * 2 ife ? s 3 r ? tstre should be real money to mee : at" pro mises .- This vent on for a time , in ai ! tbe -Cfcs a prcrperiy . '' Bat , lo . ' sciss meddling wigLt j- ? T-: red fr ^ idaa . " This wbifpar incre .--sed to a l ^ -a rs , idti ? it hlt- ^ dow n the -whwld fabric . ' A beet " ¦^ :: ^ 2 £ i = " s-aincjin ? shops" -were dashed to atoms * -- * - Jc 3 r ^ jop * On the mis thus produced the f- j . " " " p Scikbsen erected their •¦ Insurance" stan-~ - * Licb is iLdlttiTe of further destruction . ss

      *^ 7 priy " Sctitiaas funds" to those previously ^^ d ty tbe " Wiid C £ t , " as also to other persona . ** - £ te of the ric'iijss of this pernicious system , -when Jf ^* & of Easpiaon . iciin blows npon it , is certain ' j * Vjf 5 * ne in ard otii of the Baxla of Scotland -will ^ £ |^ M a ^ TDp in the frell to the amount * ' 3 Iesfrs . ^ fs 3 bq Co . " ¦ will be called upon to meet ; ard after * p ? hundreds of thousanda desolate , the s-wiisdlers " ^^ destrcyed in the same Tortex trhich swallowed ^ ir pndeeeaon . -J ^ * " Fire and Marine A-ssuranee CJompany' * haTe ^ ^• -b ^ raphed , across the face uf their notes ^ tJaag li to bffia of exchanf e accepted in Eng" AaEpted payable in current Bank Bills , at fwo-^ iialf pa cent

      " Sign ; d \ " GEO . Smith , PresidenL " a tad ^ nien cf Chicago haTe recent-. y held a ^ rf * : " "shich they « re « d to pay three per cent to , *« i&ers for taking their otrn notes p"f > fcxebanging " ^^ Eastern country notes ! fe ^ T" 3 Sr fr ^ sssstiy on the TPatch , like our jobbers . f * Stock Exchange . At the time of the " Wild J * ejaah , early iBtellieeEce enabled tbem to rid * T * t ° the amount of 26 . 000 dellar * ^ T ^ aaernoon I took leaTe of all my kin d friends ; I jJr ^ a ^ iug some of them "with my commissions , j ^ atd on board the Chesapeake steamer , botmd fur UjT ^ P 1 y destination being BaCI > E in Wiscos-,. On laaTing ths pier-head , I went 10 pay my fare , W ~ c Kdsey , the clerk , -sritli -whom I had 0 ine 4 at rrr ^ PeMer ti -Bil-nr . » l t > t-t- « . t /> * % i-nAnA ma n frp *>

      j ^ - » M ^ il » gaTe otter proofs of the utmost kind-^ L Be had carried my truck , as before stated , from j ^ /^ -O to Chicago , s distance of 1 , 050 miles , and j ^ T ? to accept paymea ' . ; be now caused it to be ^^ p iwrward to Hil-walkey , -where it was left jj ^ teeno ^ agajjj refusing remnneration . Such ^^ s wa » more than I had any right to expect * fi 77 > Sip . 2 nd . —AtJiiree this morning , I landed ^ ** cixe , from-whith-place Mr . Kel » e 7 had informed , *•* started ererj ' momirg for tbe W « st Howj ^ « a ejgBiry I -aras told that it had been discon-^ b . ^^ 07 * fes 9 P « vio » isly- Tfcd * diecoexsged me b ^~^* s n » y leg w&s so bad aa to fccapadtate me ^ T *« in ? -mesre ihxn a nnle or two wiih & _ fety . A t ££ ? *** I ecquirad if a Tehieie c = nld be hired ; and ** he ^ v : ^* 15011 ^ - a'i 1 " 5 ? borsES to a spring -waggon , i ^~^ ^ He tcrase ^ to take me on moderate *» *>>» ' * ^^ entreJv »* bi » own discretion , and T ^ **** *** on our way at a tolerable Epeed- The jjg ^ S was - » ery fine , acd myself much eisted at my £ ; * J . tf ** the V ^ f « ni wh&nce Jcbn O "> le . an Esj :-fte » --v T ' - - ^ e letters trbi « h were published in Bjfcj jf * ' b >! J > -dc } t , tsd which cau ££ d a eDrdderable ^^^ * ^ . i in ^ ts to " go , out" and settle in the

      Untitled Article

      T ^ ectrng the ptaoe . It i , very « maU Tillage with S . ^ % M M ? "t 01-68- The popuUtion is ? £ T V M 3 TJn . osientTiBit , aud it beiitf n £ S ^ au xn the da * , afforded me but little opportunity for T , S aS . m * " T ! tea Bpon a ^ on theshoraof Xiks Miehhsan , and at the mouth of Root RWer , from whcccc much wfceBt U shipped for the East . T .- > e _ r « . a ^ sr ^ better tkan most , ov . r which I have

      teT > i . efl ; and the country is open , with the exception c ^ v . iyssaa portion . On le ^ ing KaCISE we som f ; , , ^ . ^ deli § -tful rolling r ^ ino , prstty wdl f ?^ * ' * settlements . The crops seemed 0 ucL t a K nch ma Pe ^ tifai , and Tarie 5 ated with r . cb fl . wers . After adTincicg a few miles , 1 found tb " TrtTge charmingly studded with tr « a upon a snrf-ce bei ,. een mountains an . i fl 4 t I couW scarcely reconc-ie Bi -relT to tha faci . that this truly grand soene was proscnt * d to the human eye -sTithcut human coatrivance and xxcaian industry .

      The journey was equally pleasing throughout during ' 3 cy nioming- s ride . Ko hills -aor plains ; bat a g « -nt ! y roilis ? surface on every hand . i 1 had pcintf d out to me some sand-h'M Cranes . They secme-J to feed on the verdura of tb- 2-1-u ! Tbry ets a Tery large bird , wiih a long neck . Wh < . n th < = y Etai ,-1 upright , and hs-re the Eeck etre = cbtd , they are at least fire feet in h ^ bt They are of a dark colour , and in shape resemble ths her- ^ a . They etu ¦ very pl-utiful and gather in flocks , acd are Tery sET ' miy to ; Le ta , te . We brrak-raste-i at St . lYFS 3 dis ' . ar . cj of nine miles from P v-cine . "We stopp-.-d at a snia'l inn . After brr ^ fef _ :-t , 1 v .-s sorry to find ay driver refuse to proceed , as he ext-ected rain , which wculd ii jure his load ; atd he also Elated that if the "trcstber uia :: ct cle : ir up , he :-fa .- u ! i : bt-iy jJl ni ^ bt . I hi-1 no alternati ve bat to t ^ kie up niy l-eht bagrage . cni commeEca mj march . A-. -i 3 p ] .: c *> 1 couli obtain no informatiun respocting John Cole , the author oi tbe letters abc 7 e refarrerl to , B bcu ? h i i ; new his abode aust be r . ear ; Racine bei-. a a crusty , and this place in it . 1 cule 4 at a settlement wl ^ rs I i ^ btained some li' . tle ir i _ r ^ : 2 tion ; br . t a wangon rtptro . iching , I availed inystlf cf the con-styanM . and m nnt id Uie Top . Fi-oai the driTer 1 could sot elicit the h 3 st informi ; ion . Re seiiKfd anncyed by my enquiri-s ; and con . piaujfeO of nayicst to ) heaxy a loal . The ¦ w- . ' . gs . on hai only procrt-Oe-i a sb rt cistsnee , when it halted , aad 1 was scon asked to taV . e dinner , although I bad scarcely swallv . wtJ Tiiy brtakf ^ st . Afttr tbe horses hal ;« n takfc ^ f : o : j tLi w .-g ^ oii . I ent re-i into cor . rersa : \ on -with tht li . r _ . : jrd oC ti e public-beus ° . a faTra » , as tbc 7 gfcn » -r-il \ y are bc-: e . He inferred lilt lbs : tb 1 . Jou ^ COLE 1

      izquir-.. / . i ; r ^ as an imaginary bti . y ; ac . 1 tluit the ' lit ^ : s r- * u to be from him -were ¦ vrr " : tten by a iauda-cnt , i-- crJ : r to im . ? uce x :-. irr ? r . zs 11 sc ' . ' . e tbc-rt , ai ^ if J . -as cr . -. T » ce tbe Til-de (¦ ' tha -Lrnl be ro-v : ;^ i . I ha 1 Ken inf « rvi « d j'reviotu- ' T t : 2 t :. crrt ^ in : a » . j-s § er . t h ' -tl "" . bitten tbr litters in q-- i * . cn ; trebr , nr . t ' . the olbt-r rr ; h -t . li : * cr--. j . z ot : jr . Coli ; 1 t- ^ TV t ; v JoIl ^ Cn . r sa-J , in reality , s ^ h , ! ; u tbat district , r . ud tb : ¦ ' u-i-t- : ¦ c ¦ ' . " Wis & *• . _ :: ptirg % o z .:-lt ; J me . Wblle eonTirsin ^ with tbe icnkfxper , 1 \ r ^ ~ surrri : ti to > ear iry namo called cut in a st « rtori * n ¦ vcic-e , par-Icabrly as I tt- ^ now son h 1 T 00 mii s fr ^ :: » Bcs ' . cn . -R-b-. r-. 1 first UTyiei . I looked tjwr . 's tht * -x > t fr in - ^ -her . ce the -voice proceeded , when I riei-cneu j- . * C . ciirc-r-. £ zd Willi jn Whisky , Ihttly of Hu ^ d-rs-Sd-5 , snd my nei ^ hbeun Th ^ y basttntd towards me , arid uf * tr a l-. arty saiutatira an" mrstnil txprt ? si ( .-n of atrojishnsprit . they irforaed rs . s tha ; thty -were on tbeir tray to Ricine , irbtre Mr . TV'hi ^ lej ' s family b ^ just ar : iTe < i . Mr . Cvckroft baa been here f : _ r s . t-ie time , and ha ? , in connection with hia brother , t ? urchased some lnr-d snd built a LouBe up . a it . He was accc ^ -panjing Wtiteley , who is L . s broth o :-in- ! aw , to Rjc ne ; and ho rlfeiired ma lo go to his tc ^ r-e -nd awai ; his reiurs . I s ^ ain v& ! kcd en and ma ; Ie erqufry after Eevrral T-ersers wttm 1 knfw bal cona into the district , anl t ; feen up thur abode , ard 1 vss pierced to htar tf rl . eir ^ rel ! -. l- Ir . c . Amoni ; other matters , I fcnr . d that i ^ H ' . < Cule 1 : < i br-n < . mptllid . 0 k-a 7 e the i ] s -r ct tbn-ii ; h bc . vl 5 - —1 of these emicrarita , -wLo , Itvl : ihtpiosT ! :- ? netcunts zlvea of tbe country in his rnree , b " - ' b . cn : t-. ; a ... J W cocie ; : rd tben , on finding ib ^ iaiiJrea tlls :-. pj . o : r > tc '! :-. ;• " ^ vrc indc ; ed to fc ^ : . gr ? . te ii > cocseqner . ee cf tbe pi . r ; "j _ tio- cf tbe 1 ¦ i'r-s in question , fol 3 y expect-rr : bit a pa-ali'srvas rrepand for tbrm . Tity ippiar t ^ fci- * foo'iibly irr £ ? ntd they -wtre to taur jv-. n i 5 ' £ ' - . f . T * .,- . f : ^ w tt-.-ut a : y effort of tbeLvtb . " F : r . ^ is » tbtt tbeir cie&ms were cot real ' z - « 1 . n ; t ; that in ::-trj sna proper-r . ' 2 rgtrcent wtre abs ' . 'inl ¦ ly : ecirsay * o rr- ^ lcccr the in eiis of ce mfe rt tnii i ^ ocl > zi : doi . re , * . bry beaiinct-crt-uit .-it and tbr * jtfcnirg . Fr ~ r . i ibe irfcr :: ; tion I obtaint ? d , it seemed certain lLat All . Cole " 5 ; : ' v ttss in treat jeopardy . ¦

      TL-: -1- ' ¦ nre of iho " V . " c .-t" girsn in COLr' 3 nasu tr : ? J C ' . t ~ - ' - % - tC"j h' -jh-f CZ- ' ili td . I -,::.: ... - ; ; ;' - . ; . •" : .--. ci 5 b--re -wee'd so caltivrte tb ; ! ar .-i in tb- .- ' -ji--. - ' N . ^ Turk , tTrii : f I ' tz-y hzd :: » JTrr . Tb . v '_ j- . . ¦ c-Cril : 3 t cro ! i Bjt ti _ ¦ lanr ^ on ' . be R : b : \ t ^ i is d . ci-U ..: y - - ^ - t- £ = t . 1 ; bzs W :. h : " ^ -= to jklJ iir y L-ib . ls of ^ bert , ^^ d ^ -rc- 'r Ltiih 3 t : cats , on t _ t" tcie . Tiie ^ vc-ape , ho- ^ tvtr , is frenj tMr ' y 1-j . " orty lusbrlc . Ssvcish acJ c : btr turnips § row to tn e :-onnou 3 siz ^ . Wbil ? I wss prosecutirg my irqairies , tha -wnzgon wbict I b ^ d lift it tbe l » a again came up , ai . d >> j h I jr-c . d ? . . to tbe 1 o : e : rr ^ nst to Kiw HriM sr-sdcJ-J , € r , as it ' . en cili-r-i , tbe HiDDEiuriELD Culoci-L ^ aTin ; T t ' . e ¦ " " azgon , I s ^ ain walked on . E > ra 1 r- ^ acb < i : i . t fLst -woodtn Eh aaty CT b-at , 1 ¦ sr as Vbi-rv . i . biy drercbed ia min . I fonnd this hut ithabiit-i by a fsmi'y lately from Edir . ^ uT ^ h , whose dsugbttr , a fine you" 4 woman , was in lie ; . ct of tniptyisg tfaeCTop of a ' prairia ben , " which -ffas steffesd with tuck-wheat . A pers n named ilcrton , who had IaUly left the en .-pk < y cf my next door neighbour , at home , and a youn ? man from tLe same neighbourhood , Were also in the house , and had with them a large quantity of , pigeons whicfe they had been shooting . 1 was most i h-.-r . rtiiy welcomed by them , p . nd accompanied to an-

      other house , where I met Charles and Joseph Cockroft s family , Abrib ^ m K ^ y , and his son John ; two persons of tbe name of Tinier , with Scott , " Woodhead , and Berry , from Btrry Brow ; also William Mitchell and s . ou , from Lockwood ; there were also persons r . 3 Cid Watts , Armytage . Earnshaw , Scholefield , Bott-ail ^ y , and Hobson ; with Staikey and J « i ; bi-j , from Kjbtrick . All these parties were from th = immediate nr'ghbourhood cf Huddersfield in Yorkshire ; and miay of tbtm personal friends o ? my o ^ va , btfore thty icf * . Uieir " fatherland . " They were t- th surpr-Std and dtli ^ htsd to see me ; and the r ^ qufcstn th : vt 1 would prolong my stay , End remain witn them some tinis , Were very urgent 2 nd prsssirj ^ . I > ly ar / sxeementi , howeTer , were made ; ar . d to " go a-heau'' was my mi'V . o . I did so far brtuk through tb ? ni , as to runiaia in the Colony all c- » ht , instead of ^ oing on to

      Kcchfccter , as I had intendrd . I wrs most ? , i « d to see my late n-:-l s ours localeLi on so fine a 8- > i ! , and in scch an hc _ . ; uy situation . Thry were all in excelltat spirits ; and ahho-uzh not enioyiri ; nv-sj couif-TiB , yet , r . k-j true philosophers , thty seemed to be happy under tbe m .-st rationaJ hop = s . Saturday , 3 rd . —I was up at < iay-treak , arid Charles Cockrott eaddled me one of the horsts snd acroznoaBied me to Rochester . It L-d bete arrerjC 6 d that if j conl 1 obtain coETeyance at Rochester , Crtiroft wob to take back the horse : if not I wes to take ii on to Jo = ji FiitcrofCs and C Tinkers , aboat twelve miles

      further . No conveyance could be had on hire at Rochester , and I therefore took Charles ' s horoe forward . While st Rochester , which is little mire tbaij two mileafrom the coluny , I visited another of my old neighbours , Sir V , liliam Crowther , late of Lockwoor .. At this village , -a hich consists cf very few bouets , I crossed the Fox river and biking lea re of Cocks eft ard other friends , WrEt on towards Tbot , a towr-rfjip in Waiwobih , btjdc county . I had proceeded about ten miles when 1 met C . Tinker , late of Euddertfieid , and another j > erscn , in a wacgon . Of course , mutunl surprise was expressed ; and at my rc-quost Tinker returned with me , leavinc his compan ' -cn to prcored to the Uiill to where they were going for flour . On reaching tt

      Huddersfleld , when breskf&et ^ rss soon prepared as . It was rather e novel one , there being no bread in the house , the flour beicg finish-:. -: * .. However , my fourteen mi ? es ride made it very palatable . Tinker , Flitcroft , and myself were soon en our way to East Tboy , the viili ^ e of tha township , wbtre I expected to find a st ^ se coach for tbe w -: -7 . ^ Jn a buygy to convey me to Fort Atkiiur -, f-ircra 1 intended to visit Mr . Brown , a farmer of thnt place . There was no coach ; tut the Ian 41 o ! d of the Inn to ! d me he expf . ctt-d tbe return of his horse and feuzgy every miimte , and 1 sbc-u'd have it . 1 waited impatiently for two or three hi-urs , but tbe horse and vehicle did not make their appeirusce ; after dinner , however , they arrived ; but , th' - former being done up , I could

      not have it , yet 1 might have the letter . I immediately went ronad tbe village for the purpose of kiring a horse ; but eould not obtain or : e at any price . Some peraona from the neighbourhood were at the inn witb gi ^ s ; to them 1 made application , and others were so kind sa to interest themselves on behalf of the traveller ; they were ; rery polite , but every cne seemed to fcave a good reason why I could not have his horse . Finding our labour in vain , my friends and myself moved off to West Tbot , a distance of two miles , but met with no better success there . KigV . appieacbing , and being mncfe disappointed , I should have Tentured to take Charles Cockroffs horse onward to the Rock River , bad not his son fetched it bock during tha day . My lameness forbade , ox I should have speedily and cheerfully nsed

      my limbs , I may here observe , that before I reached my Hitd-DER 8 T 1 E 1 . D frier-di , I met with a Mr . Emmerson , at a public-house . He appsared to be the landlord . I was informed be had bctn imposirg upon a Mr . Tucker , from X ^ ndon , who , it i 3 u ^ tierstocd , had been appointed by a c 5 nip ? Tiy to s ^ ect lsnd . I endeavoured to see Mr . Tnekti , bat be was from home . I a '! so t ^ et a mssca frcr ; Warrin ? to » , in Lancashire , wLo had : cs" r , archai-ed a farm . He told me 1 ahoulU est r leave tbe c-uctif ; " cleaning I Ehoold not desire i-irtar-. to E i " £ r . d " i also mtt w ^ tb Mrs . Thompson , •* b ^ n Mr St r . b ' -Die . and last , Mr . WiikinsoD , who had V-. m 3 dairy-xi ^ ? . t , ard tad lately arrived fr-ua , EiiEtur-b ,

      Untitled Article

      Sundat , Sep . 4 tb . —Being compelled to remain all night at East Trot , I thiB morning walked to Mr . James Mather's , to dinner , a distance of three miles . I found Tinker busily engaged grinding a hatchet for the purpose of cutting down timber , which ho intended to commence to do to-morrow , and wherewith to build bis wooden cot . On my way from the village to Mr . Mather's , I missed my path , and had some riiffiruity to find the placs . The walk was truly beautiful and romantic ; the ground rolling and richly interspersed frith timber ; the cattle fircziag runote from tb

      Afier dinner . Faicrcft , Tinker , and myself , vralked to Mr . John Mathfr ' j , about a mile distant , where we had the pleasure of meeting the Biother of the two bro ' . bers , a Vtry homely , hospitable lady , cf the genuitia Lancashire breed , possess ed of much native -rivacity , and apparRntly enjoying perfect happiness with ht . r family , -mthout a wish to returu to England . After a short stay we proceeded to TJtOT , wfcer . 3 I made arrangements t «> depart for Milwalkt-y n > -xt : noruiag . Tbis trening I i ; k-i \ rith a very inttilij'vnt centicman from y . i . NEitAL-PoiNT , Iowa county , a mining district , borck'rin . i ! on Illinois , on the West of Wisconsin . He yave me much eeneral information Anu-ng other mattsra , fco told me there were ) ar « e t nets cf t ^ e rich ; is land iu the county in ^ hich he resMvs ; also in tLe county of Jefferson , " and Ect a litrle which is washed by the Mis&issippi . Ho txpre £ > it . d his warm admiration of a distnet extnriing forty ruilna ror'h-rast of Galena and Portly , in Rock Rive : Valley , jb ^ -uuding wi . h sprinj-. s of tx .-el ; ent water . He eiid that 3 grr-. t pj : i ; -. 1 , f the lar . u was yet unappropriated , nTid that the Vi : ; d was dtneient in quantitj' . He . . '• dnvtte : lhat fimw rT the land bordering on the RocK liv r was Bup-ripr to tbe best to tbe westward ia tbe listr-. cts he bud named , a further procf of iiiter-strd stat ^ iner-U At TROT a 11-jt . Gentleman staid at tbo parua Ina , and ^ kpt in tbe same room with : r . e . Ho t : ; : s < " iniusr , after hii tfficiai dutita . was very ccnimur icitive , and his iuformnticn tv-. s quite original . He = l .-uke highly of the binnt ' on no .-Tri of Milwalkey county , en the hanks of L ^ Ve MicL'jrau , and mote tspccialiy inDjd / je c . ji ;^ ty . There , h" ' . iid , thelaniJ . in sons instances , couli' be bough , of t- ;> i culators at lesB thin tae f ovtrnnjv-nt pric 9 , inu gi-t-t recomn ) an 0 : ni' ) n in ii . y cp ciop ) Ha cor-fidevea it auvantaijeous on ricccust of wau- -.- communitatiun . ? i . > miner .-vls had ¦ ¦ .- * n fuund ; ' . ' ej . rir . r : ' o ; w . atci- ^ i * . re of tha bes t ( i" « -cripiion , ard r :: y p . tntifu ' .

      Here Bg ^ . : i l VMS tuld thn ^ John Cole bad to rsmoveffrom Racin 2 , in const qj iicb oJ tho threats of T-er ^ rs vbo La » i c < n .- tLc-re thro- ' ^ h tbo publication of ? be lotto-3 attributed t- him , wj-. icli , aa before slateJ , uppiartrd iu the Litpatch . Mr . Jimts Mather informed r ; e thit tbe land in Vvsi . vorth county is ackr . . ' . Tlmgea to bo . 13 good r . a a « y In t . , j t = rrilo : v . He d ' iej sUid tiiat - j > Djcior Loiii . is 1 ^ t 00 sens of jtood land , li ^ re in-lts to the td-t . of 1 u tMr . M >) farm , ao-l iB wiffLIul to dispose of it . 'Ihc Doctor rc « dc 3 at llilwalky . The JoiJ in Racino coujity is generally black , which it not tbs riehtrat , nor well adapted for the growth of wheat

      Tee Rtvk Prairie is Fple- _ did , but without wood . J-i :-3 ville is situated upon it , to tb = trtgt of tils place ; Ea ^ ie ^ nd R ^ ur . d Pra irie bt . ir . g btiwix * . the two . Thty have all s :: cxci-etiingly rich suii . Tee ! intcra ; e ( liate grounds , which are located , are designated " the osk openings . " A kind of sp : 'r > £ -van pas ? w through Ei 3 t and Wcat Troy , from ? Jjl-E 7 aiiey , twice a week , to Janeville , Gtlean ar-d other ti ^ ns . It pisses westwrird on tho Mor 1 , y . My engiceaiects pri vtnting me from rc ; nainiue lotger ; I therefore arranged with a Mr . Porter , of tbis p . ; . ea , to convey me , in a poniew . ' . itt , eimiLir vehicl-. ' , to ^ 'ilwaliey , from whence 1 had fixed to sail by tbe fcttamfcr -which would pss ? that place , on its way from Chicago to Uvkfalo , on the Tm-sdny miirui .-ig . Tbo udii , cf cc-nrre , vould have been too late

      > 3 o . ndat , 5 th . —I breaifasted very early with fc > ine friccda who had s * . sid with me o 7 fr-nigl > t . lihI ; ir : oi ^ n tffectioncte faie ' .-elJ , dro \ i- cff for .-i H . w ai . key . As we j > urn ; ed air" -a , > Ir . Pi ¦; - . ( r informed me ; hat be po ^' . Siej sorre property in ' . LU ; rrit-ry , en the border of tbe H ' . ato of liii . io : 3 , on v ' . tb : hcro we- csccll ^ nt wster puwer , which property hv w-. s willing to disposu of . But tbe f : ct is , l urU's h-re 3 ri-vrililrii ? to bull all they no .-s . ss , if tb ' . y can bal mr . ie money by it . This raan was ^ r . al rp ^ eimen < -f the Y&c&ee farnur . ?" . " . ' ¦•¦ , i £ aust-i >" , and « juiu ; ct .. icc ; atic , or rather ivj :. b ' . can in pr ' .: ci-la . Kot stifiVneO with "tilgion , vriu c in-tantly watching for advar ^ ticp ; having no pre tensions to Eupericritj ' , but as ia-icr-t-nv- ' eat as any buitg upen car ' -h , and pussc-ssis ? mere ilijr . ity than a majority of our p . iiitocrscj . Ready to p rforra ev < -ry useful srer ' fs c ? iraue ' . ry , snei no : ki ^> reatly tt- fly to rh-j jk -t ¦> f duty 1 n t :: y attempt b < -icg i . iiide to invade too political r ; . ' -hts of tfce v .-. ss .

      In ti ' . s county ^ . Valtobt ;; 1 found tbe average crcr > cf ¦ wb ^ i * . to h riftt-cE cu * l . i-ia to the acre ; I ;; t tia much ns forty burhela ha ^ a Kc-n raise d . In seme pajrty the s . ' A is coinposed of a 1-VLt ejreen lesm ; l . nt i-. i general it is a licbtish crc-y urci hrowu loam . Wheat is Crown on such lrc ; 1 , but tbe black high and <\ ry land is tbe t- ^ t for th ^ t dt-scrption < f crop . " \ Yi-h tl-. r-.-e 01 four years' crl ! : v ti ^ n , it ia st-i {» .-d thit a great portion of WALWOiiTH county woul i be made . to produce forty bushels of wheat per nr-e TLi- ; I doubt . I am infonreA ttt-re in a co ^ niu Hy formed in Pensylvania , on tee borders of " iVa ; -nj county , who have puieha c ed 36 , 000 acres of lnr . d ; ami after Isbtmriv ^ fbree jeirs for food and clothing , each fsmiiy have allottei to them 60 acres ; this tb > -y manage and cutivate , and tbe profits are divided evt-ry £ ix months .

      On my tour thus far—ar . fl it has extend' d from Bostox over a portion of Massachusetts , Rhode Island , thToush and across a Ir . rfie j > ortion of the State of New York , a little of Pe > stlva . ma , Ohjo , Ga . nada , through Michigan , ic- ' -t of Illi . nois , and this territory of Wisconsin—I am unaware of having seen one square yard of spaue culture , with the fxception of a small garden' to tb « vest of Jackson , in MirniGAN , which I imagined to be thus cultivated from its order and superior appearance . The plough seems to . be the only impteir ^ nt applied for turning over the surface cf the soil . By its means a fnrrow is

      formed from sixteen to twenty two inches in width ; the plough being ; drawn by two , f-ur , six , or eight oxen , as the case may require . Tbtn follows another implement drawn by as many cattle . This implement , formed of two beams , which , joining at the points , spread at right angles , having a row of large iron spikes in each , is used for breaking the soil . It is employed both for field end gnrden culture . Even tbe gardens , st the en-. ' s where the horses 'or oxen 1 and tfceimplem . Dts turn , are left -R-aste , the corners nre rsunded and covered with weeds , not unfrequently with stumns ami rootB of trees .

      East Trot is a p ^ amat vlllajc . eighteen miles from Whitewater , twenty-eight from Fort Atkinson , thirty-three from Janevii . le , sixteen from Rochester , trsirty-tisht from Heloit , eighteen from Dele-van , thirty-two from South port , thirty-two from Racins , and thirty-t ^ ro from Milwalkey . Eighteen months ago it bad no existence . Vow it possesses ISO inhabitants . As we journeyed to Milwalket , I found the country flat and undulating ; nr . d I felt surprised to find a number of log huts deserted and some broken down .

      The roads were in very bad condition , bavin * no form , but merely tricked , excepting where we crossed the creeks and morasses , and then we had Yankee , or Corduroy , bridges . Sometimes we were impeded by rocks or large stones , then a flit , then a precipice , with pits , stumps of trees , thick foliage , and brushwood . The most R- ' -.-. iifhin ? cf oil is that the horses surmount every difficulty without a stumble and witb great rapid i * y . "R " e passed & Email village , ' called Macwanigo , about ten miles from Troy . Though the village is small it is

      very handsome . The site is famed ; it being formerly one of the principal places where tbe Indians met and held tbeir conferences . At present , none of the race are inthiB district of the country , a considerable portion of which is now cleared and cultivated , but by no means in the manner it ought to be- The land being so cheap is often an injury to the bolder , who in bis anxiety to carry out improvements is frequently induced to cultivate to a greater extent than he is capable of doing justice to ; and I feel assured that with proper management one half of tbe land might be made to produce a larger quantity of grain aud of a superior quality .

      The road also , to the extent of thirty miles , might be greatly improved in the space of one week , by tLe employment of men thereon , to level the rocks aud fill up tbe deep ruts , both of which are very dangerous in tho night . The immense number of stumpB might alBO be removed , and the serpentine course of horse and vehicle be avoidesL ( To be continued . )

      Untitled Article

      rpHE BRITISH EMIGRANTS' MUTUAL ± AID SOCIETY informs the Public , that the EmJerat'on Society , established iu Halifax in September , 1842 , have extended their Operations , and greatly enlarged their Scheme , by fixing upon 20 . 8 J 0 Acres of Land , whereon to form a Colont in one of the Western States of North America , and in allowing more time for the Entrance of New Members , with other Improvements set forth in the Rulee , alike advantageous to Capitalists and Labourers .

      Parties wishing to Emigrate , may form Bbakch Societies in any Part of the Country , and arc referred for Copies of Rules and other Information to any of the feflcwing Gentlemen ; and if 05 Letter , post-paid , enclosing three Penny Postage Stamps : — Mr . Piikethlt , Buxton-road , HuddersSeli . I > ir . Jai > £ Z Todd , Grocer , 6 cc , Huiiderr&eld . J ! r . T . Bi . wLEY , Seimurthy , nuar Cockoraomh . Mr . Joskfh Nicholson , Grcve-srre't , Il&li- ' as . Mr . Vi ' m . Haigh , Wade-at-rc . pt , Halifax . Mr . C . Cuabibee , ( Hoa . See .. ) 3 , Broad-street , Halifax .

      Untitled Article

      HARMONY HALL . LETTER XI . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR , Siu .-I have now to point out the kind of authority or power to be vested in the President and Council of the Soc-. aty which I have proposed should be formed for the purposa of resiiovim ? the evils under which all classes of society are suffering . As I have stated in my former letters , tho organizxtion of mo bociety can new be effectual for its purpose , unieas itfihttll bo placed under the superintendence of a « 2 e m . nd . Tiie President of the Society will , therefore , to mee * the emergency in which we are placed , be vested with the unlimited and ( as -weak words alter noibing , end strong ones will be more Hkeiy to excite attention ond investi gation ) , I would Bay arbitrary and despotic authority .

      I p . asB this assertion thus strongfy bifore you in consequence of your corespondent Gracchus , in his review of my former letters , having stated that we have a fundamental principle , necessary to the maintenance of order , in any community or nation , that is , the democratic principle , or . government by tbe people either personally or by ' representation . I contend that there is nothing contrary to this principle ia what I haw laid down , un < i vhtther it be called despotic , democratic , or by any otner namo , the thing itself i 3 n » t thereby altered .

      xhe tasisof the movenw . t must be , the knowledge that we arc- in a position to require firm , unit jd , decided , and vigorons action , ai . d that this action cannot be obta : iied ualeas full confidence ba placed in those who are to had Jt . The times evidently indicate that ; great and overwhelming changes are at hand . If we look to Ireland , we may observe that the question Of the repeal of tJjeunion , oae which can only aff . et the feelings and pr . juihCM of tbe people , is creating and exciting a i-ower wr . ich the Government scarcely knows how to < . c-a with . Open nutinii OT is being given to the authoh ' a :-i v .- ::. h now * gove ; n this country , anrt tha privilege of msrtvroom is bein . 5 < aqerjy sought for in high places The Cati : o

      itrm ; lam nothing . I not only bekmg to tho people , but 1 urn pioud to say , 1 belong to tbe very humble&t class of ilie people . I do / peak it with i . ritie , for to 110 : ; ri < -toc / ut en the earth do I cwo a . ' ijthini ? s . ive the i ! : ir- ' > u-., ; r < l contempt t ^ at 1 hnve for the vhole class . Lwt th ^ tj ; v trnnient briiifj us to tha scaffold , if it dare . Ju u ) , jig for ojv country we fehall bt'q » riaf ? i « ur wronja to our successors , : iad cur cause to the people . " To what can wo attribute tha power which tho Kept : tf A ' . rj ' . ati 011 has ob ' nir . td but to tho cuncentrative t-d . py of Mf , OCjonell ' s mtjid heins ; easily di ^ vri ' i . uUd through evi ry portion oE ifa pfoceC'iiing . H S . ipp » si ; ig teat ha and tv uebisje , discuss , and t spUiin jv . ry prop iit on hj h-id to malt , ; , or cvon that he ' had to ti-. 'rk «¦ ith a cquui . l , any tirple member of which : ; .-yj bo vi : ;> pi ) g 2 'l to th'Wiirt him , couM any one believe that Lo wyuM tben Lo enabled to rouso the spiiifc which La now excites ? On the contrary , there would be nothing but difctatisfactiua : \ ad weakness .

      Lot u-i take the contrast bet wean the agitation for the Repeal and tbat for the People ' s Charter . Many minds , indiviriur . 'iy as powerful r . s Mr . O'Uonnfill ' s , have been f-r >; , 'aj ,-ed i . i prosecuting the latter ; and tbe objects sought to be obiained ure eertainly f :: r more attrac * ive and valuable ; yet by the adopti . iif what your cornrpontUnt . Gracchus , would flesi ^ i uto r . n the democratic princip . p , wo may observe the diffc'rei . t rate of progress of t-he oiia fiom the other . I wcizld give tb the society , in any manner it may detm prop ; 'V , the oltctioc of the Central . President ; but

      thi « btrut done , I wpakl allow him , in order to preservf entire tho unity of his own miml . to select the persons who vrere to 'ce associated with him as a council , r . ud to ch : int ; o them : >? often « . s he found tNi boi ! y imperfect . Ami with regard to the nurubrr of whicli the Council should be f ^ rnmi . it should be entirely at the option o ? the PresUltftit- No oth > . r p-. rs . ni ciAild possibly know ii . avi-quiTchv . ^ Tits of the c ^ sj ; and ' . hf m . igr . itU'ie of thu bu-iness to be performed vi ! l riemami tb-. t tho fm .- 'Jlc'i-t p . ;? sibJe aiuuuat of ag : t , ; tion should txlat in ihe Preside r . fa mind .

      Thoso who road these letters nuiit bear in min I thit 1 atn speaking of the acquiring of no partial or oriii r . ry oi-j ^ c :. ° . Tha univt-rsil happiness of man is the su > j xt to bo taken ia hand by tho Society I propose t «> cstribluh ; and there can be no fear but the pubiicit ; of th" transactions will prevent aiy improper proct-. di' -. p taking placo : and-if we comnitiice at the hiyh-st point , of inteJligence and txierici : eo tint cm be obtainv-d , we may easily radiate from this point to any extent that circumstances may ! require . The Csntral Society will , as stated in a-previons letter , have numtroas bianches attached to it ; and ta ^ e I ranches should , in like manner , t ' f . ct a preauttat . who . shouiJ , for all local puvposi-s , ba invested with a

      hiur . ' r . r power to that of th <^ Central Presi .: > nt , but r-hould nlwaya cc ^ under tha . 'Auction of , and in nceort ! - uncu with , tho d ' . cii > on of tl : « l . iltbr , and ba ru : uovaMc i' fouud in any liiauutr pbatru ^ avt ' . To pr ^ / .. n < . tiw iiiit nation or improper «« e of tUc funild that uitiy be ra' -fC'i . pcneril : « irt local treasurer .- ) anil auditors . . ^^ u ! d be appointed , tnd these oluctrs shuuld be tkcte . by the v " - -ni-ral or local luembors , indc-fiendeht of any intavft-rt r . c ; by the Prctiucrii . C ) ive « ational tueutini ;; s . ' iyu : h" field rs often aa th ' .-y may be required o ! ' ii . j var . nb p . ' -aioents oi the Sacitty , where the most free inquiry nnd examination should be ei . teied into , but no v .-ting should take place on a ' . y fnbject , ev < rythlni ; being offt-red as counsel or siu' {; a 8 tion to tha Ci : ; tral President . of

      By adop'ir ) ^ moiJe te , the spirit of the principles on which the fcocU'ty is to be founded may easily be prfsorVed , and it will thereby advance its objscts in a rapid manner ; but if election of thy members of Congress , . " . r . d voting on its nft'airs he iilloeced , it wiU bo composed ji . u < rally of tho most untit , bocauae the most talkative , seJf-cc ^ ceited , and Bpeech-loviug indiviv-iuals teat can be found . The Presidents , whether central or local , should be removable whenever it may bo deemed necesnary by a majority of tbose who bnvo to eiecfc them , and propi-r regulations to effect this otgect should be made in trie constitution and laws . The spirit of the letter of your correspondent Gracchus has given mo much pleasure , : > nd there ure two other points In it to which I must h < ro refer .

      1 st . With regard to who should be tho President . On this , as on 1 ny other subject I write , I desire your readers distinctly to understand that I ndopt , at tho reobt , nothing beyond the sng ^ estive style . Havins : simply tho universal object befun ? nto , I shall bs giart t <; see it accomplished in ary manner tuat may be practicable ; aud with regard either to the organisation required , the manner in vh ch it shall be formed , or the person who shall bo at its hf-ad , I ehali be glad to see tbe opinions uf aa ii ; ariy persons as can write ou the subject , in a caini and deliberative maaner . ' luv socibly , if rightly formed , may contain ¦ within its " . / : da tvciy frion . l of humanity ; and if a proper Central President be chosen , ( aud no other could lon ^ r t iin his position , ) be tviil undoubtedly tako care to Lave cordially acting with him the le-adi-v -f minds of all classes , seels , and parties , in the manner in which their faculties can be best employed .

      Snd . Witb regard to Mr . Owen ' s prelinnnnry Charter , ywur com spendent states that tho agitation thf . fe would carry it would carry the more important measure of political rights . 1 would hero desire him to consider again the relative imporl . m ^ e tf tho two documents , und the amount of opposition Iik ' ly to bu offered to either . ltisi ; ot niy iuUi : ti' > n to disparage what has hitherto been termed tb& Ponpk ' s ChiirUr , bat I think it extremely difficult of attaiurr . ent , u :: d even if it could bo obtained , it can only lay the foundation of a representation to be eicCted by a body of people wko have been hitherto uniustructed with respect to what will the must readily promote tbeir

      interests . I am bifihiy gratified wit ? x the tone in which Graebus speaks of Mr . Owen , and this , not from any individual or personaleauno , lut as nu indication of the progress that ia being uipdo in the puMic mind Witii regard to liberal aud eiiligiitefii'd sentiments . I trust that ho will not fail again to expiess any difference of opinion be may entertain respecting any subject I am treating of ; and I think I cannot better conclude tbis letter than by taking tbe spirit and almost the words of his last paragraph . Hoping that I shall be enabled , in the course of these letters , to inspire my readers ¦ with a firm faith in themselves , as the only power of emancipation from the present and increasing misery , a strong hope in the means of deliverance that Will be placed before them , aad a full measure ^ of charity for tbe differences of views nnd opinions which every one is if necessity compelled ti entertain ;' as with these iheie can be no reasonable iJoubt tbat we shuli speedily gain the object that all are seeking—universal happiness , I am , Sir , Yout obedient Servant , William Galpin . Harmony Hall , n&ar Stockbridge , Hants , Way Slat , 1 S 43 .

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      us , and the few there are , if the ? divided their whole substance between as , it would : scarce be » sparrow's bait for each , whilst it would make them poorer than us , and deserved waiters on our charity ; therefore the utmoBt stretch of individual charity would only make the rich among us feegSMs , and the poor in the end more wretched . But though individually we can do but little to relieve tha wants of our fallows , yet unitedly we can relieve all our wants ana make all rich Dy a union of our minds uud eur pence , in a well arranged National B-netit Society , with a proper directiou of the funds , to tke . ustfal em ; loymeut of ths members as far as possible . In tho coding of wealth

      ftom the land or other raw ruatuiial ! w « should soon place ourselves in a prosperous condition , relieve the labour market , by draining off the surpla ; hands , aad maintain a fair rate of wagres by TPsniaUrig tbe supply to suit the demand . Chartists , such a aoe ' ety as this ones started npon a firm basis , with gor . d substantial trustees , honest active ' jffictrs , ( of which theri are many trie- ! men in our ranks ) and the trades wmi d see it so much to their interest to join , that I fully expect thuj would come in under the graduated seal *; , f r which I have long since determined on preparing r . xua ptovisious , under the head of trades department . £ ut it will be time enough when the society is started to 1 ublish my views on that suljeor .

      vv ho is there having any pretensions to chanty or humanity , could look calmly on , and see th' > usant ! s go uown in bitterness to thair eariy gravt-s , and n * t seel : to stay this plagu ; : of poverty when tho nier .:: n are laid Within their united txerfUr . s ; and , who cau s : \ y , without giving it a trial , that euch a national benefit society would not contaiii tba mi ; ,, ii 8 ? "Who is there that calling to micd tiie trials ami troubles , poverty "nd destitution , evdii in our riinks , csulti bay suoh a society ia not the mo 3 t needed at the present moment ? W ho can rieny ttut such a society would aid tko peop ' e in their struggle for the Chaiter , by milking tLem ruui ^ comfortable aud independent of their euriloyeis ? Who is there that would not think such -a socisty . a yrcat auxiliary to our National Cnrvrter Association , drawing many more to us ; many w Lo are now deterrsd by the fear of

      loss of their employment— their daily bruivl ; and enable many of our gooa .-r . d true membeia to wiiar the Uame « , f Chartist more u > ldly , who are now i / btiged by prejudiced cmployeis to bo tootlino ; tv . rt if it ¦ vrouirl do all these things , or a frnall part cf them , how shall wo tzcu £ o ourselves if we rimu '' ti longer without such aa auxiliary ? Do ye cot know t ' n . it tn « early Chistiane had tome euch a plan , though not so efficient , because not calculated to endure , sut - . n ^ tLat it was Bup ; -orttti by the rich , disposing of th'ir goods and < 1 i ? i ' . 'l :. i { ainoii < all as thLy ueudul , without any ap ; arer . * : prcj ^ ratioti for the futur bu ~ . tho pl \ n \ n tlst cv > v .---e if ' . hese If ' era rt'comm * : ;< ied , p-ov ? i ( . s for pre ? f'r . p .. ' » ist"i < ce , with incicasing burufits for thu fiil-Te , and the uliiuiate iuciepi ¦ miBuea of all . Tbusouiii mtn profosisg ! to C ^ ' 3 t'II

      : -. o : ' - ; : . say , this tviil lead th <; pu'pie fr-iin the Cfi . iit-r , r . uvt utheio may cty out Sctciaii ;; in . I exp .-ct , i- > . ' .. a anticipateco ea ;' iiiiy reply is , ! luutti douht ¦ 'xl'rJonv you pussf ^ s either faith , hoj-. e , or charity . The fu ; ch ! br . ve taught is fauh in j-oo : aoIve-. . Have such < . ^ iKn h faith in tfrniibalVv'b ? Do tL . y beiievc ttr . ! : V . v ^ b ^ . % ¦ nus th , * : '' f / rtf ( ut condition tvou . M induce . U . irn to forpr . Se t . « C . atttr r itetioi >? if thty think it wouM not , ¦ O .-. ro they assume that otutra , tii . : ' r felru wa , v / ou . iiH uccti , l-y the btntuts I ' - risinp from ; ht V- ° V ^ & < * . ii'io ial op'TiMons , to lors-ike * xha ciar ;> , fov -vrhxh to in . ^ iiy of thtiu have uufiere / i jalrtaiiy ko much priva ' vn . Where is their charity if they oppc-a . 3 witb 'heir fenrs , plfathat iti operation wiil ! ¦ h ! iense beue

      .. proiiuo ' . > .: ;< u ; - tils to th ^ Cnartiat pa : ty p . <\ t ' ie wotk ni < cms- . n ^ raUj ? Hr . vo we not stru ^; : 1 h'rd fo r flvo ya :. s , ;¦ : d been ) u' ; t , by crusade upon crusade , at f ; , ' : > at ixp ^ nseto ua of nua and v . v . i !* . h , duii . 'ij ; ivhich ' . iiue hatla r . u l- 'ovc-rty increased upon us , an > l is i ' . not . " - ' . i'l iicrens-; r . £ ? Hr . ve not th ^ u ^ indn of ops-mMv . h b on tu « ulfcii in . ij'p' ! iinc ; misery , air ! brought to t ' . e . ve < . f a physical ri . volution by their crr . e ! t sk mi-1 r" ? His notthiir blood ri idened tho fatvetts , aad h ^ ve rot the tiibunais r"rriBccd them as IU <> . capj- | rv _ ts -f th ¦¦ : t-iillocrats ? Dn- ' . ahaM vro -with theio fac ';; s fifth or . mr rn- 'inory , bu content * o trend the " same : round ntr . in , a : u . nptnin , " or . < n . ill v ? e not r . ither take to rursei ? ¦; sujh txtt-n .-iV-M opirn ' . ' uiia tli ' it v , Ik otr «! nij U '" n "Ur p ' snu-m , nnd rer . ^ nr the .-lchitvempnt ef a triuniph ^ u : rictwy over factious iiiisrnl- ' certniii ?

      H : ot !> 'rs , the sho- 'Is of our stTvir ?; countrym- 'n th ^ t wo Ir-vd cast on . ho shor-.-s of ib 1 N" 7 r \ Vorid buti : over . itie'chod all i . ^ r ;; vrt '« towii 3 Vriih wurkO'C'i of ever' cliss ; hath rnuklly reiuc U l ! j ° pricJ of labour there , and rtu-i' -r ?' . Iier lart ; ¦ t . i . rr . s : i .: i-j .-i r . as wr < -t < "li * -. l as our o ^ n . Tnia is calculate J to render our uaiiic hai f . il to thfi Amciicans . and ourp . ivea f-. i ^ ma tised aa vav ? ' "ik ' s , become a by « -worJ n 'lie f-arth . Tif bo thipzi cry al ^ nd for u it .- ; : ; edy , and for tho honour of Ki )^! ar : d , and tho Knti . sh nmie—for the happiness of her people , ourselves .. " . d fellowB—let us , ly all t !; o nieurs ;; t our comma :.. i , se ^ k to rera « dy th < -e « RrievoiH ' , vU . ¦

      If tlie pov- •' .. and ¦ wrfc * chednO 3-i r , f tho sons of to l is such ..-d I hiiva l > i '; tly s ^ - ' . f : h . , ml vlio cm dt-ry it ?) T . Te are boird tu fju'V- u v . T . h . tho v--i ' ' -v sj ^ rcii Si -S tvil . That it ii - < .. i t h , c : ia no rn isou f j - li living it t ; re'i viot v .: * . h ourci . ' . r , v ,-j : tn it i- tht fcvory-uay o . ^ u ; v . io ; i " if t' . e v . - ^ x ^ inr , ma : ; to t . tr : ggi « V ' it : i t . ' . ii ii ' . " . ' , :.:. d y , ii in tha end >' ¦ ik under ii . All tcI'o are yet ~ &i ' J . > uL it " . \ -&lo , <> " he . v <; sutlkv-ut v-o ^ ev 1 (< ., « s--oi ! ld ftiif to cru-h this monster tfitsct , aad tl « . ri ;\ 7 clear tht ; ro .. d t j freeiAoni . The question Is r . ot wh- thtr •> -e shall n , ti tb ^ Charter , < -r ^ et food and ra . meiit , hut wluiher the Cut ' . sS

      c . i'iip t ! i . il , by I . ' -He fxtva exertions , x < ta and cl"the I ... ! -.-U > . s , ij cnuble thei : the beti-r to f ..: ht tho b .-ittk-iui-political rights , or whether they shall leave tbeii . a . i ~ ea still open to the i-. tta-iks of povtriy :. nd th ^ royal troops , blnck and red . Our Washington says , VTOvis . , n tha army we'd—cur VTa ' . cbmau say ., provisiivi the camp , and the humb ! o scribe echaei , as tv . ry true John BuM would , provision the army ; aa-l in do ' . ng thia , by one grand Notional B ' iT . efit Soci-ty , cake ourselves an army , worthy of Ituanymead , able to Ute our Magua Charta . Your ' s , in truth , Gracchus .

      Untitled Article

      THE RhPEAL OF THE UNION . —THE IRISH ARMS BILL . TO THE EDITOR CF THE UOllTHEllN STAR . Sir —I havo received , during the last fortnight , letti--..- from my friends in ManohiwW , Salfnrd , Oldham , B ' . 'U . iti , Hu ' -idersfleld , P-wshury , Nottintrh . vu , D-rby , B' -. iaingham , Bath , Bri » t < iK London , Devises , P-mzi"co , Devon . Stro-ad , Carlible , Leith , Ga ^ -ow , Ayr , and several other plaa a , requesli : : r Kiy opinion rf-gariling the present njata'ion of t' ^ . ' K-ppal of the Uni ; jn , ; u : d to say ¦ wi . et . - ' f r I telit-Yr ; Mi . O'ConnO . l to V > e the sincere m . viwste <> ' that meaBv . ro , z . w \ wl-. t-ther hft ¦ would a !" . '!' , tilace it in dbsvance i'i tho

      tVtntoftho \ Vhi £ ; 3 , liii f .: .. Is , conisc ? into power ; and ; . l 3 o my ad 7 ico fia f . - > \\ :. j b ^ s ' t mod" of prevtr . tina Ihu Iriph Arms Bill firm becoming law . Now as my tim j is altogether occupied in my ' imsin ^ ss pt ' ois s- ir . na rf t } . j ytar , and as 1 t-. Tilly cou ! d not ' affrd the t : m ¦ to p . ivo to each of my resp . cted correspondents a written answer , I hope that they wiil t-r fat : hficl wi ; h tfci » i-enera ! reply to their queries ti : rou ; h the -ni'dinm of th « Northern Star , av . rt that you . with your u > nal c urtesy , will afford vs < - ' tho opportunity of » ivin ^ my I'tiiiiUe opinion and advice to my kind friends , through the columns of y -ur nnprr .

      With regard to ih « I . i > h Arms M ; 1 , my orm : on ib , th-it should it li&co : ; io l ^ , w in Iro \ and n will soon V > e < xte : idedto Engiind ; and thrt the dis : ir !« inc of th- Iri- ; h will b « but a prelude to the disarmint ; of the E : igli ? h . The experiment will ba triel ia Ire ' . ind , and if successful here will most assuredly bo put into operation in England . My advice , therefore , is to petition Parliament acalrat the Irish Arms Bill ; to call upon your representatives not only to oppose it in overy stage , bat to brina in a B ' . ll to compel every male inhabitant in Great Britain and Ireland , from the age of sixteen to sixty , to provide thennt'lves witb good arms , according to their station iu society and means , in order that they may bo ready at all times to defend their sovereign and their country against the coiutno-. i enemy .

      Tbtrs is a clause in the Irish Coercion Act , " tho modifiad Ct ^ rci . n Act , " aa it is called , as bad as any clause in the contemplated Irish Arms Bill . This Coercion Act was introduced fey Lord Moirpeth . Mr . Crawford opposed it Jn every stage . Mr . O'Cinnell voted for it , on tbe plea cf its being necessary , to put down agrarian disturbance in Ireland . Mr . Snrth O'Brien moved that its continuance shou'd bo to limited to two years . Mr . O'CenW . I opposed the motion , and moved that it should cont ' aue for five years , which was carried .

      At that time the Repeal of the Union was in abeyance , and the Whigs were giving places to the Irish R 9-pealers ( M . P . " s | and their followers . The Repealers wero actually turned out of the Great Rooms of tho Corn Eiohansrei , on tfcfl mot'cn of Mr . J . J . Mnrphy , an attorney , rrnicb . motion was duly advertised in the nev 7 spnpers , and which is now before me . There Tvas not o , petition against this Coercion Act from Ireland but o «{\ nnd that ono was from myself alone , while thousands were poured in against it by English haters of tvranny , and lovers of liberty .

      At a meeting of the National Trades Political Union held ut tho Corn Exchange , on the 18 th of August , 1835 , Mr . John O'Brien in the chair , Mr . J . M . Ray , secretary , a petition against t&ia Coercion Act was moved by Mr . Jitnes Whittle , and seconded by Mr . O'HiRjins , and adopted by the meeting , and eigv . od by the Chairman and the Secretary on behalf of th « niiotinij , tho latter undertaking to put it in the post officj that night , as there was no time to ba lost . Howovn , after tb& meeting brokie np Mr . O'Brien , the Chairman , and Mr . Kay ( " clear Ray" ) , the Secretary , rec-Mfcut-jii that Mr . O'Connell had supported the Bill

      : n tne He use o ? Commons ( it was then in the Lords ) , and that it was the Irish Secretary , Lord Slorpeth . tho beloved , who had introduced it in tbe Ilouse of Commons , not ooty did not drop it in the post office , but actu . illy cut their names from the btttoiu o . " it , on tho grciLtaa ' . hat coercion and disarming the Irish Repealers wiro acts of grace and justice t wards the people , i herw iae Lord Morpeth would not hive brought it in , r . or -would Mr . O'Ccmnell have supported it . Mr . Or&wfivd was denouueed as it Toiy for b iving oppose *! it , ai . d M r . OComiell made a present of him to tha Tories , on tlw < K < : aa . oii , and , I bad Ihe high honour of taking

      Untitled Article

      bwn accused and publicly denounced , by Mareru Cbstello , now Whig Attorney-General , of Gibraltar ; Thomas Reynolds , now Whig-Marshal of Dublin , ; H . C . Donovan , now Whi /? -Clerk of the pipe ; Tom Arkins , now Whig swprd-bearer to the Corporation ; Edward Brenan , now Whig collector of poor-rates ; Jobn OBrien , now Whig ward-officir ; and by " dear Rsy , " of the atrocious crime , to use their own words up < n the occasion , of an insidious aad miachiev-aa proceeding , ' caU culated and intended to involve tho trao ' e union , Mr . O'Conriell , and the then Liberal Gh-v . rrirr . ent in a broil , and tbus retard tfce prvgrt ^ a of di : : urt s far the benefit of Irelsad—tho Coercion Act ana Arms' Bill . It may be askct vhy do I s-paafc of these thin .-. * ' My answer is tbat ho who v , i ! l r ... l profit by ex ; er . -. ee , ia a fool , and that expuie ' : ce ttac ' -. es ni ^ tv coiisve

      thorout . liiy , witLsut any raancer of doubt , tl ; at the same ptirty ¦»;!! attempt to play the s-mc g \ mc again , the moineiit th ' . i ; p (; rtunity of doi ;^ ' so pr-.:: f-rls iteelf , that Chartists , Kudiculs , and RRp * .-ukT 8 ' . > iii ugaia be deDi ur . ced by the pressut R . pca ! LaUurc ; that the Repeal wilt again be put ia pleyance under the pretence of fi ' - 'ing the Whig 3 a fuir tii&l ; that he who talfeB about Htp ^ al wdl be denounced as r . n enemy in the pay of tho Torie 3 , whose object i ; to embroil Mr . O'Connojl and the Liberal Government in ; i quarrel upon the R- peal qutstion . This wi \ s » . . « btfure , and will be don-: asain . Honest nKn wer- _ busied dowa like wild bsasts by plaee-liuntiiiR Rv ' . c ; ai-s . Afresh brood is now ready to hunt them , v . L .. a tfee v'oper time arrives . You Lr . ve asked ma i' r niy opinion of

      Mr . 0 'Connf-H ' R sincerity , aiid tny adv ; c >> ns tr > ho- " you are to act ; ar . d 7 ;> a speak out like hoi . * .-,., i :. n , by declaring for Rsp ^ u : and against coercion Tn' -.:- ju ^ t what I expected . It is the very course J . ' : rvw you would take . I . maintained that you would do so at ail times , and against ail coercion . This ia j-. s .-t vbat I expected . I niaiLtuined that you ¦ wcuU vn so , at all times , and against all your calunmianors , ' nheiher of high or low degree . I kcew full weli thrt t -fi B-iMsh Chartists were the real , the true , tl » -u ^ cerc ; remising friends of hfelaird , end tie Iiish . I kn- >~ your hatred of oppression and love of H-erty , civil a . ¦ : rc ! isiou 3 : and now you nre . provir ^ that I did you 5-iit common justice , whil'i I op ?' js » d such of my c-ui'trymen aa traduce i . vilified , and inisroori-seoted you .

      I shall « ive ycu M > y opinion honestly , cnr . ' " y , and feai- ' eBsly—™ d tb v or . inion is , tbat / do rot . V ,.. r * thai Mr . O Cqiiiwll is coiit ' ¦ •! ino tht > Itepea' ho ? us '' i / or sincerely or tvilh ( fte in ' eiition of ever brwjuig the cwita'ion to a successful issue ; but on ( he contrary , / do buticre Ii om the bottom of ihy tout lhai ihr . agiiation , us Jar as he is conccrnrd , a ; . d he is th" kcail ti ? . d front antibody and soul of it is ittxuerrr anl Ir . poci-i / 'cu '; v . nd Hint , ihe oU /' -ct of theagi ' aU' jnisiw v-Hh iLe r > - : c iv ll' -r , * nt th r ' : r ' on : but inthehofrnf to vi > ij ihe Tory ( icvnih -it' to ;• u >< evrcicn laws , ' Irhh Arms Bi'l . s . ' and the V . V' - '' j . ... t i . o ; oi the Repeal Atjiia ' ioh in l-rfand . th ? , Arlii ' u . n Law wjitatiou , ai . ( i the Charli .-i uyiic'L-n in l ]> , : !< ihd vhich tie ' s of tyrauny iruu d hjive ( lie ij '< t . t of bri . j u < j Gti > ( lie \} 'hig LohI i'hariemoiii . us a jU on ; 2 ' - ' ri <¦ < - >¦< ¦ ' < ' i . toie in Irehind : L-- * 11 . ^ n- ; r . L " , u iir ' ¦ £ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ " , cr ? r-r .: i ij ' . her

      Whig l . onia jp E- ¦; .-: ¦;! : ' ! :,. t ' . "< r >' .- 'jry Lr <« " ouid l ' .-iij - . v , thj cjn-sq : ¦ i .. o i . f v , l ' . ' jvi . v ) -i I ¦¦ . 'hat the Q'ti ..- - ¦ ¦ ¦ , ; uli v h 'Sve Par " . ; . ' . n "" :. ¦ . - - . d that the Wi ^ i ^ 'i w / .-: i"l aprr . p ^ o cuir- ^ i it . ; . > iM . vrer on the l ? aoi : s o : the people who \ . o Id Le 1 r t in the iurch . a ^ h-j rftofore ; md f ' . tiia Irish lifpfd iiyi ' u ' ors irou'd net 1 Vhbj i >\ it : ef and becniuc , the iijr < u , tr , au : i cpp > essors of U > . < : . r i' ? . ' tu 1 ei dupes . That ib fn 5 ti : i :. ¦ ' i-rj-ct of t : ' ) pt'iU ' . H ~ peil agitat : ou . I am c i . vinc ¦ - ! , ar ; ^ ? if-r in m ' . ' ' : ; it whenever you . Soe Ljrd C ' -iar ! cmr-rt ad . s ' .: i :-j . bers of nn nur nc ' . o , comlns r ' urv . \ in ! si < pz 'Ar- > :. ' : public ! nte'in ; : s in Ir . iar . ' ., -. 1 : « wind v' ,, 1 th-. u l / w .- ( .- ' . I ' . nged . It wil ! * c bUiv- ' i : :: from some Whig ' . " ¦'¦ t- Having giVcii y « vj : r . y op ' Tiion . I si . all now t , v : v i . u n ; y r . Ovice ; :: nd in doir ^ so . , I ho . ? of you to btr . r : i isini ; that all the tai : s tL' : man coul-i tak-j hr > b buon taken

      by Mr . O ' C n . icH lo sx <; . t-.- iiJ ' . red ; . cd r . nin-. osity nvain . sti' yoi' in the m ' n'is f h ' s c «" un ! r > mi ; n sinco Jinuiiry 18 : f > Ht ? hia r j r -ent ^ i you :-. s ths a id era and nh " ' . !• . ¦ : b t * tlios ,: who c-. litd ti . ^ Itkh iivitsts—the Oiti . oiic pr > ' sts " !? urv ! icd ruffi n .. "—vh ' .- iia knew that a in - i- - ¦ a : " ,. ! i ! -aJ . 1 caium ;> y cuhi i . ot ¦ e u-. ti .-rpd . Well , th t : ; tM han now arrir _ -. ' . for vou t- > ^ rova to tha world II" :-: ! im aid ctilumniate y .-u . 'J '! Tories h ? , vo aim' d -a ^ "adiy blow at th h hb ' . riie < r " ? *" . >¦ Tnsh people . I * i 3 ( ait ii precursor . Ycu have c < is ¦ forw . ird at once , novy r . I generous-ly . to wav . i i : cfi ' , or share in H , in or- ' iir to ni'i ;' j it ii ! ti--- iii-jre lightly up n th-is'j Miio were ¦ '*¦>; to Lia-ta you . In tiio f ? piiit of pun : C ! - vi : itiaii » you bav > - forgiven t !\ osv . o wronged ; , u , dud hive collie a-r ^ arti to the a «^ . u : c- ; of the V' -ry m . u-wno tfl .-jfcd V . ^ r f : r i uic- ¦ :: < f ¦ . v 'C . 3 t'J the Wi-.: y G-. vornmv-n ' . to <• u . h ' ^\ -i oi '' " ^ : ¦ ' ' •« whtu yiu « . Vcre filru /' . Hi : g ng liust opj > r-vsiu : * . i'L- * ;¦» conduct b-coii .: r . ^ a crtat , a nol < l ^ . sr . d a ¦; . .:. ! . rv " . pfc ^ r-k .

      Ciinriiii ' . r of Owi li :- ' . A , per .--. vc ;; -e ; . j you have b < ~ uu , petUion , rsmonsc !" . ' -, no t ? ' ry 'bins : uot only witl . in th : precincts of t ! s o ia ^ , ' :: * . v / . V . u the pile of tho constitution , t- > urvp your T : ; ch hr . ttirfn f- > aj those c . vt- .. i . ' ! -t 1 acts < f Twry ty ::-.-iiy . ' : op ths Iri&h A ri ! ' -. ' l ; ni ; T ^ rcvcDt tho !¦ : ? - ¦ :-s ? f : y CKtewn Act ; '•; ' ' o iio' .. ¦ ¦ :- . ' . !¦ . ¦ ! tti-i Ch : ' - ;¦ . P ' . . ' s . l : '^ ri amwit f . ;• •¦ - Ki ' p -I of the Unioa . bzt 1 u » t "¦> no i : ; -in who v 11 not -iv : y , u a pU-. l- ^ v , in w ; -l > .-:, t ! r . t li < : will fiuppi : :-o a-V-i iiisLr ? tion hu om : m : " : % - ~ V \ make the Propi . Eo CH . viuEK . a CAit ! M . i Mi :. \ sr ;» . i . i'hisis ijy a-. tViiC ; . 'C 13 tli-i be ~ t 1 c : iii .-. : Vc . .:-. ' ix tb-it on wh ' -l ; I tavj acted mystlf mvm th to--- r ^ l ely ctiou in 1837 . Paikick O'Higgins . T > zV . \ a , May 20 th , 1 S 43 .

      Untitled Article

      From Ike London Gazsttr of Friday ¦ , Jluy 1 S . BA . VKRDPrS . Wil'iam SteDt , Oxrord-street , hosier , to surrender May 26 , at two , June : ' , " , rt ono , at tho Binkrupta ' Cjurt . . Solicitors . AlPisrs il .. niwicb an : i Dividaon , Weavers ' -hali , Basingh&ll-s ^ cjt ; ofiicial assi gnee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane . Llenry Cundall , Little Hadbam , Hertfordshire , innketiwr , May 26 . at one , June 30 , at twelve , at tho Baukrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Milne , Parry , Alilno , and Morris , Ternp ' ic j and Messrs . G-eo and Taylor , Bishop s Stortford ; c-fti . lal assignee , Mr . Whitmoro , Easinghail-8 treet . George F ' owsrs , HanuneiMuitb , auctioneer , May 20 , at eleven , June 30 , at b . uf-p . » st eleven , at the Bankrupts'Court . Solicitor , Mr . Moss , Cloak-bne , Q'jeenttrtet , CluntsWe ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birch ' r ! - ! : ine .

      William Qord : n , Colch' -V . er , coach-r > ropTi"tor , May 20 , at eleven . Jui :-j 23 . vtor .-. , ; it the Biuki-uwg' Cjurt , Solicitors , Messrs . 'Vir-j an- ' ! Civil , Swi ' . i :: a ' ji-ia ri <;; and i . r . Barats , CuitUe . ~ tei' ; official assignee , Mr . P . r . r . Hl . Pii ' . i . j ; Sp' -i ' "v and J - - .. jjih S ; b" -bac !\ B '< rh Holb ^ rn , talors , M .-, y r _ l ) , ; . t -.. ¦• , Juu- : JO . ¦ ¦ . ' , c-i v-n , at the . ' .. nkrupt-s * Cjurt . So . 'c' ^ -r , Mr . Webster , C-iroiineawu-t , lit -. if-vd-fqun-o ; cffi . ial ass . ; * e , M \ . G . bsjiij B 3 . a r . % bi \\ - < Tc .. t . Jjhii Fu z .-, P : Ti ) - ; tr . n . D vr . nsh ' . r ^ . vx ' ur ' . lkr , Jane 2 , ii ? . .-. t K-7 : " , : v i n * " n . i ' ikrup ' . ' j' T ) i ! - ; 1 . Court , Exeter . Si'l . citor , Mr . Pin ^ tnt , London ; and Messrs . Wills iin 4 Frfkneis , Norton Abbott ; official assignee , Mr . V :-rn : iin" . n . Ex -t < .. r .

      Tl . -. ui ;) W'iii-- * - Mn-. mouth , innkeeper , June 13 , Jin ,, TI . . urn , v , l t '; ¦ ' . ¦ : ikrupta' Dis-. rxot Cou t , B .-isto ! . Solic t < rs , M ^ ; 'is . S .-niih an . l Son , Gra ; ' s-ian ; nnd Mr . HpH Ross , lieref jn ' . « hiTe ; official assiinee , Mr . Miller , Hn ^ .-i . Kx-tard Pi >* -., jin ., We : t Bromwich , S * -. ff" - 'Vuiv 8 , hatti -, May 27 . ru <> no . June 29 , at bUf-pa' > . ¦•! v v ., at the B : it , kra-, ' . i' Pi l rk-t Court , Birmingham , r ' r-.- 'ieitor . i , Me < srs . Miinn an-l Co ., TeniDle ; « n- \ " -Ir . & ? rX , Mancbi -ter ; cilicijl ao ^ igueo , Mr . Bi ' . leston , Birmingham . PAUTNERSHU'S DISSOLVED . J . P . Kirby and C >> .. Liverpool , oil merchants . E' . is r . nd Sons , Devvsb-. iry , Yorkshire , -wooll . n-mercliJit ^ . Koebur , Brothers , and Co ., Leed 3 , dyers . T . an ! J . K > TiUotaon , S / ie ^ e- , merchants . J . aail ft . Gha . l-. 7 ivk , Wooalesfotd . tirn :- Leeds , malsters . H . Hephtrd a-id Co ., Wariingt-on , Lancashire , maltsters .

      Emigration.

      EMIGRATION .

      Untitled Article

      THE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY , THE ONE THING NEEDFUL . TO THE CHAUTIST PUBLIC . Brethren , —I have subscribed myself in Faith , Hope , and Charity unto y ^ u , and I trust not in vain . Hove much of our whole existence is wrapped up in in the first two , and how much we need tho thorough operation of the latter feeling aimntfst U 3 t n . > . mA ^ i / , i- > a « i <• C -i t ? \ i nn / 1 f-irtrtA T ' rtll'W cniif f Ka A nnnfici VUi 11 ¦ 4 ^ t ^

      ^» J OWCVVVU LltlUU UUU l ^ V * J- *^ J « i' ^ 'J f W * . V » UpUOUiU of Christianity , tho greatest of these three is charity ; for , brothers , how much of the ills of life may we remove , if we po ^ t-is tliis brothtrly love—if we indmi possessed ibis virtuv , or sought to possess it , and to cultivate i f . iu others , we should truly svmpatbiso with our oppressed fell ^ vs , and not bo B » ti 80 ed with ouly profeirin ? s ; rupathy—we shculd not be satisfitd wit : sympathising only—but giva scm 9 tangibla proof < - ^ ' cur symp- ' . ' . iiy , we shouiv . ' . uo our utmost to remova f ! . < i povtrty ii :: ' . wr .: t . c ! .-.-- ' n- 3 11 our fulloTT citaturcj . Hu \< oft u . ay wr » L > .. ir it sail . " At ., 1 am sorry for th « . m , but v ^ t au oi . }> marv , but u . ri' 1 j- cs . ii fctlp oue . TUeii » re not uvauy rict san- 't ^ i

      I.'»Au"Ai U&Gt; I^ &C.

      i . '» au " ai u > i ^ &c .

      Untitled Article

      — - ? Fru « the GazttU of Twsday .. 3 / aj 03 . BANKRUPTS . Charles Cooper and Thomas Cooper ? e \ l-mfw- . -n , Strood , K- ' . nt , to surrender June 6 , at one , ai 1 J ! -. -1 , at eleven , at the Cjurt of Bankrnp ' . cy Mt . G ^ ea , ofiiei / . l assignee , Aluermanbury ; solicitors , Mr . A . u » ur ., Tiiread . ncfcdie-street ; aud Mr . Morgan , Maidston--. Charles Altaiin , npholsterer , Conduit swp « % S . G-: orge . Hariover-square , Juna 1 , at twelve , ;> ; d July 4 . at elovin at the Court of Bankruo' -cy ..-. T' -rquiad , official-issigneo . Old Jewry-Chambar *; solicitor , Mr . Pifco , Old Burlington-strcL't . Josapb Jor . es , bookseller , Stafford , Juric Z * . w \ 2 a at half-r '" ^ - twelve , at the Birmingham District C ^ axt . Mr . WUitinnre , official-assignee , Birniingi ) -Mn ; dr > V > . ; . wra , Mr . Phillips . SiiifiW ; and Mr . Collis , Birsuinohru . T ! ioma 3 Price , b&ker , Liverpool , Jane 1 , ; - ii . f-pa 3 fc twelve , at tbe Liverpool District Court . M r . Turner , offic ! al-asaignee , Liv « tpool ; solicitors , Mesf-s . LUtle-< Hle aud Bardsweil , Liverpool ; aad iie 3 ? r 3 . V at -at and Co ., London . Tb ; jujss Willinms and Edward Wiliia-os , linen-drapers , Lv ? un > 0 ' > l , June 10 and Juiy 4 , :-x « i « svtu , at the Liverpool District Court . Mr . C&zanove . offiiiril assignee , Liverpool ; solicitors , Means . Sala » r . \ Worthington , Manchester ; Mr . Baxter , Linco'Ts-lan-fields , London . J . Lambprt , cloth-merchant , LserV * Ja'eland 27 , at elavjn , at the Lseds Distrtcf Court , Mr . Hope , rffisi »! -assignee , Leeds ; solicitor , Mi-. Blackburn , Leeds .. Samuel Ma ^ fiTnve and Bdujimin viu ^^ rave , dyers , Leoi' . s , Juno 1 and 27 , at twuivc , ; t tbe Leeds Diatm ; Court . Mr .. Fearna , < ffici ;> : > sauces ; oolicitnr , Mr . Rubiuson , Loeds .

      Untitled Article

      Dismissal of an Ordnance Officer . —Sff ^ tficJc Chror-icle says "Mr . Hanlon , ordnauoe ct § rk of works a ^ Eau i ski l . * .- « . ha . > fea-v <¦ umm ? d for attendin a a R-jpcal m-. ^ tin-. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ K--I'd . Mr . Haulou is r « p .--z' A by Mr . Ki ' . by , fn m P . rry . "

      Untitled Article

      JTHE NORTHERN STAR . J

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 27, 1843, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct935/page/7/