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¦;! ^ r '- '' - J 4il^- s N^ R^ llRN.. ....
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^ I1.E fBOA -W.'-. V10TO.vtl--iA j;iHb B*fiOiST.l*ABLiAMi*SXAKY ELBCXlUAa..
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THE DEED OF"SETTLEMENT OF TflE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY
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Will lay for signature at- tne toUowing-...
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WzsTiasstEB.—At 83, Dean street.*£»ho, o...
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IMPORTANT
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The agents of Lancasliire ave informed t...
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NOTICE. A full report of the CHARTIST BA...
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THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1647.
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THE PRESS GANG CONVICTED. In our last, w...
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®o ^eatora # CorresuonBen te
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UldCBIX.NEOOS. . . •Jg»r Ifr Harney bari...
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PURCHASE OF 611 ACRES OF LAND By the Lan...
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RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY, F...
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
To The Editors Of The « Not Tingham Merc...
' j ' _« J J * 6 1 v v s o TO THE -EDiTQES OP _THrjT _^ TINGHAM , MERCURY , ' _fto , _;^ . _^ _ConKniKd from the first page ) . / Respecting his next door neighbour , Mr Ratn . ' . he has the worst bit of land on the estate , anil hVc _^ i unfortunate enough to have three pigs die ; bat _hn _^ complains ; and never yet- has he wished himself i , " " again in Manchester . I cannot say , nor yet can he _l the wifo may have said , but he did hot believe it t « ' true as to having noth ' ng to cat bnt n piece of br « ai ? J * the remainder of the week , and , therefore , not bein » $ to ask him to eat : it was not at all likely that _events son should ask bim ( a'perfect stranger ) to eat , thn » l " Tawes did share his meal with bim ; especial ly WheBT wa _( , as Mrs Tawes informs tne , completely covered _^ , J vermin . _-. 1 'Mr Tawes and others did not seem to think it n , . sary to call a mee ting on the subject _. there being but _« , _« : to _ansiver , and that little _relerring to Tawes . UegaifljJ _, j our position genernlly speaking , we are pretty e omfor ? able , all having plenty of good potatoes . I wonld baC k immurm
n s n ' tl f , •> n e I i j my early potatoes against any m me , _ror eitb _» 1 size or quality . Most of us bflve from one to three hogi 1 nearly fat ; several have nine or ten pigs ; six or seven * 1 have sows with large litters of _l'ttlo pigs ; and onl y _ai _,,, _^ § thr « e have sold their barley ; so that there is not m _^ I fear of their starving during the winter . Our barns a _« f now being erected . The company gave us two pounds _^ j ] money and eight pounds' worth of materials _ton-. _^ * erectinj : tbem . The company are also _putting excellent \ pumps into the wells . We certainly could do better if „ , j had more capital , or if the loan granted by _Conferee i had been immediate , as _* they intended , instead of poj _^ w poned for two monthsas the directors decided ; but taV « ' i
v - ! _« s ' 1 1 c ? , us all in all , we hare not much grounds of complaint , s Pew that ate here would have fared so well during n 4 1 winter elsewhere . You will excuse my saving more , ss -j ] am very busy , and have another lotter to write on the same subject . Yours truly , '' Mr S . Saunders , Radford . " T . M . Wheeuh , us all in all , we bare not much grounds of complaint , a Pew that ate here would have fared so well during n 4 1 winter elsewhere . You will excuse my saving more , ss -j ] am very busy , and have another lotter to write on the same subject . Yours truly , '' Mr S . Saunders , Radford . " T . M . Wheeuh , 'N . B . Three _persons-on the estate have cows ; thres others have either a horse or horses ; we have also a d 81 u key , two coats , ducks , fowls , and rabbits in abundance . ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 'T . M . W . _' There , now , what does the ' Rambler' say about thenv starving in the midst of plenty ? - let him hide himself for he is now endeavouring to throw cold water on a _gooj cause . Do not the operatives in Nottingham and thj . neighbourhood wish themselves in such a starving c _.- . dition t Yes , they do ; and are using all means to get in such a state , aid Mr O'Connor will not deceive them , fot BUUIl tt _VIU _. C , _HII . _K Oil _V-UUIIIIU .- «* - » * "V . u _^ vw _. _iu wimm , _njy
i 1 t . « J , ¦ itis not in his nature . As for the practicability of ths Land Plan , let the scribbler meet Mr O'Connor the R 6 lt time he is in Nottingham , which will not be long first Hoping you will find a corner for the above remarks , I remain , Gentlemen , yours , & c , Samuel Sao . vdebs , Secretary . Tomkins , its frightful—Oh , its shocking-, that any one should be so wilfully base and corrupt . Good night , Tomkins , I'll join % Land Company before I sleep . ' 'But , Tim . kins , are you quite convinced ? ' 'Yes , my eyse are opened , and I see it all ; the VAGA . BONDS would CRUCIFY an angel that would serve tbe poor . '
( , J j ' ' 1 ! _< J 1 Now , you unblushing rascal—you ' hire i * prostitute—you wilful an J corrupt liar—was ever exposure of your every lie equal to what 1 have given you ? You conclude with' rejoicing that I do not represent you . Thank God for it , you beast . I only represent honest labour , not prostituted villainy . You should not have a vote , as you are not of sane mind . I am a rock , you brute ; I am invulnerable , you savage . And all the money of the League , now being freely spent to frighten me from the performance of ' my duty in Parliament , will but nerve me for the good fi g ht , I have done with you till "Wednesday next ,, when I diallenge you to meet me at Nottingham . ' I have fowanied you a timely notice on Monday last . Bring the balance sheet , you beast , and write to all whose names appear there , and ask them
j . ' i if they received the sums . Mind—no'flinch _, ing ; meet me and expose me . You unfortunate victim ! it would appear as if the Lord had doomed you . I have this mo * ment received your rubbish of last Saturday about garden seed and seed potatoes , and ' of all the rubbish ihat you have ventured upon yet , this far _out-rstripsit , as you presume that in three months I ate over UO / . worth of potatoes , 40 , 000 cabbage plants , and some stones of turnip seed , as it would appear that none of them went into the ground . But , Wednesday
night , with God s blessing , you shall have all as hot as you can sup it . Now , little Miall , I come to you . You poor little animal , couldn't you keep out of the mess , but must oo too put oo s fingy in the crow ' s hole , when oo thought the crow was not at home ! You poor little bit of nobstick spirituality—you corporeal nonentity and mental abortion—so you thought , you , too , would ask yourself a Free Trade question , and then , priest-like , offer me your little columns for a reply . Here is what vou sav : —*
THE CHARTIST LAND COMPANY ; A correspondent at Hexhnm writes to us as _follows : — ' Knowing you to be a true friend to humanity , ond one of the best representatives of the people through tha press , I feel encouraged to ask vour opinion on tbe scheme ofthe National Land Company under the super _, intendence of Keargus O'Connor , Esq ., ns to _wbethirit is likely to secure the end proposed—the enfranchisement t . f its members ; a comf triable living for a family who is industrious ; and , ultimately , complete possession of your own allotment ? Sir , I wish to know if it would be _prndent for a working man to _riik his hard-earned £ 5 in such a sch . me ? I am aware ofthe existence ofa society called the Electoral Loagne , its primary object being the enfranchisement ofits members ; yet , in _securing this , it makes them _hbnst-holders ; while the National Land Company not only holds out the franchise , but a respectable competence ; and , in the end , _crcirns yoa a laud . owner . '
We are _sony that we cannot tally satisf y our _correipondent ' s reasonable inquiries from our own knowledge ofthe company referred to ; but the following extract j from respectable journals contain statements which , if _proTcd to be correct , will enable him to form a safe conclusion on the subject . Ifthe serious charges thus madecan be satisfactorily rebutted , we shall gladly open our columns to any vindication of Mr O'Connor ' s scheme . 'One who has Whistled at the Plough ' — a writer whose able productions on the free-trade question must be familiar to many of our readers-has _madea-series of grave objections to the Land Company and Labour Bask , in n letter to the Manchester Examiner .
\ ' Now , what authority you seek to give toyour respectable cotemporaries ! | Why , voupoor little thing ! you know you only asked : the question of yourself to enable you to reprint the folly in your paper . Now , who , in i the name of fate , would ever think of asking * you a question about the Land Plan ? You think , because we tolerated you iai Sou thwark and Halifax , that you can swimi against the current—nay , stop it . 1 don't t _wantthe use of your columns , and your bit off sanctimonious sentimentality shall not saves
you , you little trickster 1 No doubt the Leagiiee will be obliged to come out against the _Landi Plan , and you are one of _itspop-jjuns ; butt read my answers to your " . RESPECTABLES COTEMPORARIES , and then go _downa on your little marrow-bones , and beg pardon _. i , and perhaps I may foriiive vou , YOUJ NAUGHTY BOY . I have done with yon ,., and now for the Dispatch man , who has pravedd for an ' ounce of Civet . ' Well , you shall _tinvM it- I know you are a sweet-tongued youth , so : o I'll treat you to a love-letter ,, first publishingg yours to me of the 3 rd and 10 th instant : —
FEARGUS O'CONNOR AND TIIE WEEKLY DISPATCH . We have , on several occasions , oponed our columns toto an exposure of Feargus O'Connor's trick to raise thc _wituhd by the establishment of a Chartist Lund Company , andid it we have not succeeded iu sufficiently opening theeyesea ofhis numerous gulls to the delusion , we have , ai _leasts the gratification of knowing that thousands of ' nd ' _v'doal _?'* _, who might have been caught in the snare , now _hesitatate to embark their hard earnings in the scheme that _muslui ultimately fall to _j . ieces . We have sent forth a warningn ' voice from one end ofthe kingdom to the oilier , not witfiti the view to show that _Fcavsua O'Connor ia a " _nshonesW man , but to create an inquiry into his views and ol'jt ! Cts ; ts and to instruct people how to uct . when _nramis-s aran
hold out to them which mny never be realised . We arftrf more than evercenvinced that tho position we bave takeKei is the right one . We are satisfied thnt the Company _wiliill prove a direct failure , _. indwo are certain thatthe _un-in . iortunate dupes to his mercenary views , must be _victim-mlsed to a greator extent than tbey can possibly tiiisii . 'inen & _AndwhyarewesosatU 6 ed _« Why so sanguine ! Mere ' _je '" because O'Connor , in the absence of real argument , iiaaai undertaken to _nbuso us with a savage earnestness whicKcl none but a man embarked in _» bad cau _» o would resorbrl to . In the columns ofhis own almost extinct _newspaoer _. er , tin Aorthcrn * tar , tins firebrand ( who led on Frost , _Wil-il hams , _undJ onos , to rebel against nil siuthority , nn " , > > the hour of danger , slunk awny to Ireland , under inane pretence of visiting his estateswhen bo discovered vilww
, the consequences would _beihas devoted only two column *) - " - aud a quarter of drivelling stuff to expose our ignorance ! ce . He addressed himself thus to the editor of the _JJispnl- _*' - " _' - ' You unmitigated ass ! You sainted fool ! Yuu ' ca n ( _* J * ' ised ape ! There is uot a _werking man in England uiiwiio _hiis not more confidence in mo than in any banker m umw world ; and so he ought , you nincompoop ! ' _Thistf'netne _lttUEuuge in whicii our arguments are met , this '"• _"" * _° _J mode Mr O'Connor has adopted to dispose ofthe tluc st - 3 , 5 ns to the stability ofhis precious Labour Bank m » 1 La " " Scheme . It is the very worst cause he could have Pursu _, \! X becnuse it opens the door to great suspicion as ' ° _jiji purity ofhis intentions . Ifa man aims nthonostt . •> " _< - *" , •" ,
views are based in such a manner as _tebo able 1 " "*? ' " against the battering-ram of inquiry , he has no eefl hi 5 h take _' u roundabout course , to prove himself rig ht « lia "J " opponents wrong , his path is n straight ono , uuini _? " _«»•» bered either with briar or difficulty ; asd lie nia )' \ _i't , invite tliem to a dispassionate inquiry , without fear on » » one hand , or the loss of reputation on tho other . u- _^ _J nor is tho _buli-dog ofthe Chartists ; he is one oi £ « Cerberint the gates of the estate purchased ut *" _' _* _' petite of folly and . toa . You may oulog _' sehls f _^ f _^ you like ; but once you point out the probability » c j . tailure , you must expect to be seized upon ; not that i" _^ harm \ v * uld come of that . ' Feargus is a dog tnat gf « but lucks tho pluck' to _dj mischief . Like thc villa * ""' e ' _IsvUoYiU _TYhen hie fellowsi-owl : but he always take- •'• ' »
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^ I1.E Fboa -W.'-. V10to.Vtl--Ia J;Ihb B*Fioist.L*Abliami*Sxaky Elbcxluaa..
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Ad00414
A _PUJBLIC DINNER , , N _ciui-unoii ; _tpjiHosKitiiuoce / wi £ l bb min at THE CROWUfA ND _AN'CEOR | TAVERN , STRAND . * < hr ON * j _> ATf E """""* N "" NG _v _©* - "OB "'* 25 ih , 1847 . _^ _jjIna _^ _an tCrtiB At Six o _* € ioi * _precisely . Tickets , as . 63 . each . jfr _wBBXAhC DIXON , of Manikeiter , uM take the Chair . _" , « _ w »™ _f _c ««« f _ParSrae'it bave been invited , and are expected to attend *—T . * B . _Dunoombe , T 1 _itfollovtTOR _aemiWK-j T- p # Th 0 n , pS < m , < W . _> J _, For , W . S . Crawford , . _Charies-fieeley , John Wil . Wakley , F . O _» anor . jB---rB _eaMfn _P _^ Gardner , _4 I . _) Bewrine , J . Hume , O'Gorman Mahon , _SUiph Osborne , W . a-wM , SVr " I . _^ j m _^ v " ' _& _« £ . " Knott , J . Brotherton , _-Sfr'P . Hall , John Walter , andfL . rd Eobert Grosvenor . 8 < _fh _^ el 6 _\ Ct « rteii tt « _OTey , - __ _^^ _^ CRnaidates , viadicated tbe cause of the people at the hustings : —P likewise _"j _taft-ltm _*^ _^ _^ _j _^ _n -, arry , H . _lucent ,. J . Fielden , E . Miall , f . M . M . -Cobbett , J . Hardy , X _*^ t- * j _^^ ' _^ VJ liaB _3 , 3 . Sturge , W . _t . _Sobcrta / Dr _Epps , S . Kjdd , and 6 _.-J . Harney . 1 W ... _ sii >»« _itnittsS l ) y ticket , after dtaaer , _« t « rchar 6 e of Threepence e _« b , "Tickets to be bad at the The _*•** " _' * ' - _follotrtngTfl _*^ _- ~ C 6 eee . _hnnB _« . _Holjvreli-streefc ; -Skelton , _Cecil-court _, St _MortlnVlane ; Parkes , Little Ue * _5 ? . t _^ et * « ikie 1 , Union-street , _Be-fceleysquare ; W . Cuffay , _Portland , street , Poland . _Wirrfi-aU-s _^ _/ _^ _^^ AgeH _^ 1 Iarrow . wiad ; B . IRo _^ er , cooper , Lambeth-walk - Edwards , jeweller , stwR * \ _Let _Ben _' moridsey * Godwin , Great _Chesterfield-street , Marjlebone ; _Clatk ' _* a _Ceffee honse , Ul , _-VTeatim- * tte « go . _Jwwd 2 ' ya , e p , nammersmith-road ; W . Dear , Worbmon _' _s-Own -Shop , 11 , Totten-• * _^ _^«« d- _mrihen Star Office , Great _WindmiU-street _:-, National Land Office , IU , fiigh Holborn ; of the _-S _^ t _^ aVtoir place of meeting ( every Tuesday evening ) , Assembly Rooms , Si , _Cean-street , Soho ; and all _^ ° _^ of n \ eeti » Kof the Land and Charter bodies throughout the metropolis ; of the Secretary , Mr James EL 8 So-A ' _e Ark-court , Staugate . Lambeth , and at the bar of the Tavern .
Ad00415
" _(»" .. •» ready , m one uuck 8 vo _volarae , pnee _a-., _^ irnHB POMTICAL WORKS OF THOMAS PAIKE _, 1 now first collected togertier . and to wbicb are _adoed _aeveral piecesnevia-before published in England : and an appendix , « enuining the Trial of Thomas _Pitos , _** _- Guildhall ; -with a portrait of the Author . Coraf > te * e in 2 vols . Svo . price 12 s ., _TOLTAmrTS -PHILOSOPHICAL _DICTIONiS" _? , With two well-finished Portraits of the Author . In _S « U . price S * .. published at 9 * ., THE _DEVIL'S PULPIT , Bj _thefiiV . Eobew Taiiob , B . A , Ia one handsome volume , price 6 « ., _CABLILE'S MANUAL OF FREElfASOXBY , _Orisinally published at 15 s .
Ad00416
A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT n _^ _iStmoroWoe _^ eforles ., which is _-Ss . _lessthaa emaUy good , by MR EGERTON . , Fl _«*^^ mposSe _BoirreTiisteeet , and J , Temple-street , Winte _tfiafl . Open _daUyfrom nine till four . _Foreifn _Apprta _^ AgrattoVoVander and laribours , a complete fiookof fistrnction , price 7 s . 6 d ., by post 10 s Ince fists _sentpostfree .
Ad00417
TO TAILORS . Sow Ready , by approbation of htr Majesty , Queen Vic" " toria , and H . R . U . Prince Albert , TmT __ nriHE LONDON and PARIS AUTUMN and WINTER 1 FASHIONS for 1817 and 1818 , by Benjamin Head and Co ., 12 , _Hart-street , Bloomsbury-square , London , and by G- Berger , nolvwell-street _, Strand , London ; a most " rnasmficent and sup _.-rbly-coloured Print , surpassineeTemhiDS ofthe kind previously _pnbushed , accomnanied with the most fashionable full site Dress . Riding , frock , Hunting , and Wrapper Coat pattern-, with _everj-¦ narficular part for each complete . Also , tbe m _.-st fasii . ionanle and newest _^ _ty le _Waisu-oat Pattern , including ? _Jwnwtwwr < _vf _Ctrtting and maUtn ( -up thn whole , with Information respecting the new scientific system ol Cntting , which will be pabltshed Jan . 1 , 18 _iS _, and wiU supersede everything of tho kind before conceived . Price 10 s ; or , post free , to all parts of the kingdom , lis . Patent Measures , w . th full espt-nation , 8 s the set ( the great . est improvement ever known in the trade ) . Patterns to j- _| _easnresent post free to all parte ofthe kingdom , ls _^* _t . h _ _.
Ad00418
LONDON KEWSPAPERS .-T . mes , Herald , Chronicle , 4 c , posted the day of Publication , at 2 us . per Quarter . Sent the day after publication , at 10 s per quar-• ter Other papers eqnaUy moderate . To he paid in ad-Tance . Address to Jas . Bentley , News agent , 15 , Giltspur street City , London .
The Deed Of"Settlement Of Tfle National Land Company
THE DEED OF " SETTLEMENT OF TflE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY
Will Lay For Signature At- Tne Touowing-...
Will lay for signature at- tne _toUowing- places during ihe ensuing week : — Blackburn . _Oswa'dwistle , and Accrington , at Blackburn , Monday . October 2 Sch . Preston and _neighbourhood , _'Fnesday , 26 th . Bromley and neighbourhood , Wednesday , 27 th . Colne and neighbourhood , Thursday , 23 tb , Bacnp and neighbourhood , Friday , 29 ; h . Todmorden and Hebden Bridge , Saturday , 30 th . Hours for signing from four o ' elock inthe aftersoon till ten o ' clock at night . Membera of theFirst , Second , and Third Sections tnly -fill be allowed to sign . Thomas Clark , corresnondteg secretary .
Wzstiassteb.—At 83, Dean Street.*£»Ho, O...
_WzsTiasstEB . —At 83 , Dean street . * £ _» ho , on Sunflay evening test , Mr Wm . Dixon , late ef Manchester , delivered a talented and highly interesting lecture . Subject : ' England as it migbt be uuder the Small Farm System- ' Mr Dixon examined the various objections which have been urged against the plan ; objections evidently propagated with a view of shaking the people ' s confidence isa system comprising the means whereby the working clarses ( the bees that make the honey ) , could , in a short space of time , ameliorate their present deplorable conditior >» i system which , would not only -enable them to secure the social and physical necessaries which their nature , and circumstances require , but which would confer npon thera their political right ? ,
and make them independent of taskmasters and tyrannical employers . Mr Dixon reminded his at tentire and crowded audience , that the great beauty of the National Land Company consists iu the ( Tact that it makes its members , independent _freemensnot freemen merely in name , but in reality '—that it not only conferred tbe vote but gave the members the power of using their own judgment in the exercise of it ( Loud and long continsied cheering . ) Me Dixon said one difficulty which had teen set forth by _onropporsnts _wrs ; * bai the _oecogantg would not bs able to find a market for tbeir _surplns produce . ' Mr Dixon did not know bow this statement could be reconciled with the continual cry which our opponents were inthe habit of making previous to tbe passing oftheir pet measure , the repeal ot the Corn Laws .
The lecturer thought the allottees wonld hare aathing to dread on this head ; and , said he , ' should they not 03 able to meet with a market—what then ? Why the husbandman would return bone—not with the same feeling as the factory slave , who applies t ) a capitalist to purchase his _labaur aud gets refused ; not with the _pro-pectof hunger which thc factory slave has before him ; na , but witfc the consolation that he is in possession of Ibe means of supplying the physical wants of himself and his family . ' < Immenseeheers . ) The worthy lecturer costumed , Tbii bugbearAthis Iutile objection , ia a demonstration
thatthe Land Plan ia replete with the greatest advantages ; not merely to tbe working classes , feat to society at large , _inasmuch , as when itis Mly _carried out , it will produce food , sufficient for its earn poiulation , and not be dependent on foreigners for saasistence . * The lectofer said / had this _syatem-peevailedin Ireland , wonld a million of her inhabitants iave been murdered by ' an artificial famine , create ! by speculators ia human food ? Na ! Ne ! He quoted the Hues of Oliver Goldsmith , and said they had made an indelible impression on his mind . * IU fares the land , to hastening il s a prey , Where wealth accumulates , and men decay . '
The worthy lecturer said the quotation but too plainly pictured the present state of society!—it was true that no other conntry beneath tbe canopy ef heaven had accumulated such an enormous amount of wealth as . _England had done , daring her years of manufacturing prosperity ;—but ( and be was grieved to make- tbe statement ) , no other conn * try in the world _presented to view such an alarming amount of physical , social , and moral degradation ! . ' Tea , whilst . England was held up as the fns plus _tdtra ) of manufacturing greatness , her sons , who
produced the wealth , were in a state of the most horn * He misery and degrading slavery ! whilst those who contributed nothing towards tbe requirements p f society , were in the enjoyment and the possession of all the wealh winch tbe working classes have pro duced . ' _TbfcataW _thmg must te altered ; nnd thelecturershowed _^ _r _^^ _MSE ter and Land would jradnce tbe required change . He had made a quotation vf an nnp lea-ant na lure ftum Goldsmith-he woul _^* - _! 00 _* 6 froa _$ _'* Zl author , _onTof a _pteasantef mnte , and which ben hoped yetto see realised .
. . ., _„_ « There was a time , ere Eos- " - * - '* _™« - ' , When every rood of ground ma _/ atamed its man . lie hoped to see England ' s sons in _the-wsaessioo ofthe land ; and in tie enjoyment / the _frnite f their own _labmr-the time when E * _gWi would be , ' great , glorioug , and free / not merely in name , _SmutI-AS the Mutual Instruction mil , on Wond * r _evening neit . Mt Thomas Cooper will lietare oh tba '' Eh vines and _Rer-ollacUoas of J * -- * " -- * Them / for the benefit of Mr Thorn .
Ad00420
JUST PUBLISHED . ( _"Tfiiiform witb the " " * Ji- * ou-t _* " - £ " Maga-ine , ) Price 6 d . A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE HUSBANDRY . being the results of four years' experience , BV J . _SttliTI . M'Gowan and Co ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , London and mav be bad of aUbookseUers .
Ad00421
JUSTPUBLIBHED . rSICG _MXrEHCB _t NO . X . OF " THE LABOURER , " Containing a treatise upon the National Land Company , and the National Land and Lnbour Bank , as an Auxiliary to that establishment _. By F . O'Comiob , Esq ., JLP Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to the Editors , 16 41 re . it Windmill Street , Haymarket , Lond in . Orders receiredby allagents forthe "Northern . Star " and all _bookseUers in town and country .
Ad00422
Now Ready , a New Edition of MB . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To be had at the Northern Star Office , 16 , Great Wind mill Street ; and of Abel Heywood . Manchester .
Important
IMPORTANT
The Agents Of Lancasliire Ave Informed T...
The agents of Lancasliire ave informed that Mr Abel Heywood , 58 , Oldham-streel , Manchester , will he ahle this week to serve agents in this district with any extra numher of the Star they may require *—and the forms of the paper will he kept up till after Monday ' s post , to supply distant agents .
Notice. A Full Report Of The Chartist Ba...
NOTICE . A full report of the CHARTIST BANQUET at the CROWN AND ANCHOR , LONDON , on Monday' next , 25 th inst ., together with an accurate account of the meeting at the HALL OF SCIENCE , MANCHESTER , on Tuesday , the 26 th , will be given in our next number . Additional orders must arrive at the Office , on or before Wednesday , the 27 ih .
The Northern Star Saturday, October 23,1647.
THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , OCTOBER 23 , 1647 .
The Press Gang Convicted. In Our Last, W...
THE PRESS GANG CONVICTED . In our last , we promised onr readers a rich treat , in the answer to be given by Mr O'Cosnoe to the base attacks of the confederated press—we have it now in onr power to point attention te the most complete refutation ever given to the calumnies of a sordid conspiracy , set on by the trembling faction of the money-mongers for the purpose of crushing the position of the people ' s representative , to damage his private character and bis public appreciation , and thus to undermine bis influence before the meeting of Parliament .
For this purpose a hired emissary was sent to Ireland to pry into family affairs , and after a laborious search of nine months—discovered—the necessity of telling lies , since the truth told in favour of the intended victim of his enmity . For this purpose , we learn , that a conspiracy is formed by the capitalists to subscribe tbe sinews of war for their base cam * paign — since they think the wealth of the League can once _xnoto be usefully developed to blind the people and uphold monopoly . To' ruin
witb expenses' is their game — and they will not spare the cost For this purpose , the first step is to shake the confidence of the people — and , as by a mutual compact , sis of the press-gang at once open their fire , try to bewilder with confused arithmetical _statementspiled one _^ over the other—studying bilance sheets with anxious scrutiny—and , with all the acumen of villany , seizing on various points nhichthey thought more easily to be distorted , and heaping those calumnies they thought most difficult to rotate .
Any otter man would have sunk under the shameful attack . Either in proud indignation he would have scorned an answer , or would have been overwhelmed by the chaos of even groundless accusation . Kot SO Mr O'Coshob . Happily for the cause he advocateS . he at once meets every attack , and those who think by endless cavilling to wear out resistance , are astonished to find that each onslaught _beralds a fresh triumph for the cbject of their hostility , and not only strengthens his position , but _rearuits his energies in the conscious rectitude which he knows will carry him through the ordeal
and prostrate knavery at the feet of truth _, _flssr the knaves must have sickened at their own impotence , when , during the height of their venom , they glanced at the weekly money-note of the Land Company ! which was of itself a significant protest against their accusations , and a vote of confidence in the Laed Plan and its propounder . How they will turn pafe with envy when they find the bubbleschemes of the gold kings vanishing around themwhen day by day _theyhearthecrasbingfallsof monied houses , ' as they Bit over their dusty counters , that _rine fainter and fainter with 'orders' for their
weekly libels ; while , at the same tuna , they read that the emancipated sons of labour have purchased another splendid domain , rescued from the palsied grasp of monopoly ! When they see prizes given in the people's practical school of _agriculture by the very man whom they accuse of neglecting the interests of the allottees ! And when they , the accusers , dare not meet the accused to substantiate their calumnies ; whilst , behind the ramparts of their printin ? pre _* s ? s , they pour their ceaseless fire , bringing
their unequal odds to bear upon their enemy , """ ho stands anaidedaloneinthestrnggle . _Notso-behas the well-earned confidence ofthe people—who are content to wait the week through for tbe answer they know these columns will afford . But does not this evidence the necessity for a daily paper to champion the cause of the people against those attacks with which the press of the capitalists are teeming ? We are happy thatit is 3 Ir O'Connor ' s _inten . ioa to start sueh a paper .
Skilfully , however , as the attack was directed , it has failed . That balance sheet which they assailed , is indeed an invulnerable armour . Those proceedings , whieh they question prove irrefutably the absurdity of their assertions , while the tools they have used at ence stamp ths character of their employers . Theold adage may be reversed— 'Like mon , like matter . '—Their attempts have done incalculable good _~ those minor details whicb , in the ordinary course , eould not be brought before the general public are now laid bare—showing the strict correctness of the financial department and tha excellence of tlie
The Press Gang Convicted. In Our Last, W...
geutwi tumuii . - of tie Lurid , Plan . _VtriiK'ts enemies areitrumpeting its praise ; Afew more sueh at . ticks and _co-opkbation will complete its triumph _overaioKOPOLT—while as an evidence of the effect tea _effort have produced we refer , "the monopolist to the « total of this week ' s subscriptions forthe Land Pdan , > esoeeding two thousand « _ne ( hundred pounds . In conclusion , we beg te- refer our readers to the oalm , dudd , and convincing way ia which Mr O'Con . nob has confounded his accusers with figures and Mara , and to point their attention to the further dis * _caarfitYiTe ot his opponents , which we _unhesitatingly _amtieipEte at the approaching meetings at Manchester and Nottingham . ¦* . I .
®O ^Eatora # Corresuonben Te
_® _o _^ _eatora _# _CorresuonBen te
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UldCBIX . NEOOS . . . _Jg » r Ifr Harney baring beta taken suddenly ill on Thursday , several communications must remain over ¦ till nest week , W . Hasjer , Oldham . —The resolution respecting the election in a neighbouring borough is deemed , objectionable by the gentleman therein alluded to ; we , therefore , consider its publication ineipedient . Fern ? _Idias or an Editob ' _s _Ddties . —As a specimen of tha queer questions sent to ub to try our patience , ne give the following : — ' Inform me in your next what and where we can get a ton , of coals for , anda sack of flour , receivable , and to be delivered , at my
bouse . We really think that the conductors of the press should unite to obtain an Act of Parliament against cruelty to editors . i . f „ Brighton . —A glance at tho Review page in our last number , would bave satisfied you as to the con . tinned existence of the Miners' _Adsotate . ' . 9 . H , Smith , Manchester , — The report of the' _ditcus _* sion , * whioh , according to " tbe report Itself , was not a discussion , we * not of _tufficlent importance to warrant its insertion . fig" Questions respecting the Land Company , and Land and Labour Bank , should be Btnt to tbe Land and Bank offices , 114 , High Holborn , and 403 ,
Oxfordstreet .. C . Whites . —We have forwarded . your , letter to Mr O'Connor . - Thb ExitES . — ' Bear Sir , —The _ChartWts of Sowerby with to know if you can tell tbem how Frost and his compatriots are coming on , and whether the money which waB subscribed by the Chartists for tbem has been sent—and if it bas , whether tbey have received it f If you can answer tbe above questions , vou will greatly oblige , yours , very truly , Samoel Mookbs . — [ We are unable to answer any of tbe above questions . We must confess our su _.-prlse that Ur Frost ' s immediate friends should maintain . such extraordinary silence . Ed . JV . S . ] The Wbisilek _' s Lies —James _M'Cormlck , of
Stockport , writes as follows : — ' Desirous of testing the assertions of the ' Whistler , ' I wrote to an uncle of nine , who has held the situation of Inspeotor of Po . Ilea in the county of Cork for the last twenty years , and received from him tbe following : —My dear James , — According to your directions I have spared no trouble to ascertain the inform * _, tion you require respecting Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., now M . P . for Nottingham . The fact is tbat Mr _O'Cinnor ' s private character is tbat ofa gentle _, man In every sense of tbe word , beloved by all who know him . As for having actions , or suit of law with Iris family , the fact is , tbat Mr O'Connor never had a law suit with an ; one of his relatives , or any one person , directly or indirectly . Never was such a false
accusation set on foot against a man . Believe me , I left no stone unturned to ascertain , tbe facts you required . ' Nottingham _Ejection Fuss . —J . Sweet begs to acknowledge the following sums with thanks : —From Clitheroe , £ 1 ; Mr Thurman , Gd . —Sleaford Murder Case , Mr Smith , Gd . —For Printing Expenses , collected at the Ten Bells , 3 s 3 d . < W . Miller . —We do not know whether it is Mr Dixon ' s intention to claim his seat in the House Of Commons as * the legal representative of Wigan , ' We only know tbat he ought to _ijave that seat . The 'Dismtch . "— - Would it be well if the Teetotallers , Chartists , and the different trades—all of whom have been so much abused by tbe DispaXch—were to pass
resolutions , and abide by them , expressive of their determination not to frequent or support any place of resort , such as coffee and public-houses , where that paper is token in ?—A . E . 0 . '; Mr N £ SBiT _, _* Leasingthorne Colliery . —Received . Rr . roB . T 8 or a home * or Msstihos must stand over till Our next , in consequence of tbe great Ungth of Mr O'Connor ' s reply to the ' Press-gang . ' 3 . G . _O'Le & kt . — Yoa are mistaken , The 'Address * was not in the name of the Chartists of England , but in the name ofthe Fraternal Democrats , a society , which although containing _several leading Chartists , is tetany distinct from the organised Chartist Association , The Fraternal Democrats alone are responsible for tbat' address , ' and for everything appoutag in tbeir
name . The whole question on which yoa comment is set forth in the Address of tbe International Leigue , published in the Stars of last Saturday and this day . CiXBiawELi .. —Mr Ernest Jones was not informed that his name was announced for lecturing aY this locality , until Wednesday eveniog—and regrets the announcement should have been made , witheut previoutly communicating with him ; as owing to that circumstance , other engagements prevented his attendance , _Bobekt Fishbobn , _Thrislington —All orders for' Ths _LiBouttEE , ' must come through the London booksellers . To the London _Chamists . —A correspondent writes : I beg mott respectfully to call the " attention of th «
Chartist localities in London to a recent occurrence nt O'Connoriille . The fasts of this unfortunate affair are briefly as follows ;—The allottee is by trade a tailor . He was called on by a person _irho lives in this neighbourhood , who gave him au order for a suit of black clothes of tbe best quality , price six guineas , to be paid for on delivery . When tbey were done tbe cash was hot forthcoming , and the allottee wisely declined to give the clothes witheut the cash . _Coasequently the allottee has been put to great inconvenience . It hss been suggested that tbe clothes might be disposed of by pnblic ballot . A friend belonging to the locality meeting at Cartwright ' s Coffee House , _R-dcrofa-street , has taken the matter in band , and wiil supply the localities with cards . '
LEfiAL . twine to the heavy nature of the cases in hand , both Star and private , I must DECLINE RECEIVING ANY MORE PRIVATE CASES , WHETHER WITH ' OR WITHOUT FEE , nntil further notice . I will , however , , do my best to answer gratuitous cases in the Star , PROVIDED THEY ARE UNACCOMPANIED BY WILLS OR OTHER DOCUMENTS ; All such as , are _accompanied by inch documents cannot le _notlied . All legal letters to be addressed to No . 48 , Queen ' d-road , Bayswater . All private letters to be addressed to me at the Star office . I have no time for personal interviews .
Eenist Jonxi . Mr _Hskby _HoaHES—Your Post-office order for 10 _« . is received , and the will ef Mr Hamilton , and tbe Holts papers , will , I hope , be attended to before long , Mr Wm . Haheb , Oldham . —I rather think , but am not quite certain , thit a will and otber papers relating to tbe Whittaker family came to hand , but I have been so overwhelmed with Law business for some time past that it has beea quite out of my power to be 6 tow an early attention upon one tenth of tbe cases that are laid before tne . I will endeavour to comply witb tbe request contained in your late letter , and give an early attention to the Whittaker papers . _Geoboe _Leishtoh . —If you will send me a copy of Jobn Merington ' s will , or of so much of it as relates to your case , and state tebat it is that you or your family claim
under it , I will do what I can to assist you . Your dose _' _y-wri'tea letter at fiiar pages "is quite unintelligible to me : you had best get a friend , wbo is a good soholar , to draw out your case , and send it with the copy of J . _Merington ' s will . Do not send any original documents , bnt only _copies ; take care , however , that the copies are correct . _Tnowsf Sbhdaw , Globe-lane , Norwich . —I will see or write to Messrs Fisher and Son , respecting Richard Tyrrell , of Fauveatt ; but before I do so , I must be informed if George Tyrrell , ofFauveatt , was the fttti . band ot Mrs Tyrrell , on whose be half you write to me ; . and I must know what proof there is of the fact ; and I most also be informed if George Tyrrell was the son of Richard Tyrrell , of Fauveatt , aud know what proof there is of the fact .
Michael ward , Paradise-street , Preston . —So far as I can judge from the papers you hare sent me , your award appears to ba correct , and may be enforced by 3 . Towers , under the provisions of the Arbitration Act . Did yon examine , or offer to examine , Jfr Ball t —if yoa did not , your award may possibly be bad , J . Boitkrwokh , Heywood . —If I saw a copy of J . _Standerins ' s will I would advise the children at to what onghttobedone ; and as they are not poor , they ought to send a Post-office order for Ids . If they hare a copy of the will , let them send a copy of such copy .
JotWH Shaw , _Sutton-in-Ashfield . —If yoa will send a Post-office order for 10 « ., and inform mo In or about what year Richard Parsons died , I will gearoh for hti will , and inform you of tbe result . Richabd _Boaed , _Ashley-lane , Manchester —Without sseing a copy of Jonas Hill ' s will , I can render you no assistance . Instead of sending the copy you possess , you had best keep it and send a copy of such copy but let lines , correct one , . *' JoBKSMNioN _' _swIll .-Amongstthe ' mass of law papers before me I find a oopy ofthe will of John Stenton ef Sheffield ; but no letter or ' other paper to show by whom or with what object it wassent to me , 3 . S . _BoaTon . -The justices in session , have the power _nXum _^ _T- ' - _^/ ndfootpaths ; and tbe probability , I think , is , that in _thejease you allude to they have not exceeded their powers ; and to get into a dispute with them , where you mi ght have the worst of it , would be anything but wise on your part . I supposo the magistrates have provided the public witb
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' other footpaths , / it least equally gooi and convenient . You allude to fer trier opinions of mine in tne Star on the subject ef _shopping up r _» ads and footpaths ; but those opinions "' -ere given , if I recollect _rfght _. on oases ; where roads 'or footpaths bid been" stopped up by private _indivHuais , and not by the authority of the magistrates . A Six TfABf * ' Readib or tbe 'Swb _'} Tgrbolton . —ft is impossible for me to search for the will of your great ; uncle , er foir the advertisement which appeared about him , _wheo . you do not even tell me what was bis name , or in what year , or in-vhatpart of the world be died .. Such searches are often attended with a great deal of trouble and also with expense , and in your _cai e a post office _osde * for 15 or 20 BhiUingB ¦ hould he sent .
Robeet R _jbihsoh . —You send me a most unintelligible . .. letter , ' from which all I can collect is that jour grandfather left a legacy nearly thirty years ago , to some , one or other , and that yeu wish to know if it can now be recovered . The probability' fi , that it cannot ; but if I saw a copy of the will , or of tbat part of it which relates to the legacy in question , and if you will tell me the exact time of the test * tor's death , and when the legatee came of ago , I may then bo able'to say whether the legacy oan be recovered ernot . Jobn _Ashwoeth _, Bury . —If the solicitor in Manchester will give you the names of tho plaintiffs and defendants to the chancery suit relating to Batty Stott _' s property , and tbe year in which the bill was filed , I may be abb to procure you the information you wish for . Thoma" and Jambs _AnlwataaT . —I cannot discover that ybu have any right to ' a large sum of money . '
You do not say in whose hands the money is , or on what ground tbe payment of it is withheld , you say that In a letter to one Occleshaw ,. written many years ago , it was stated that William Atkwright bad left all his property to Thomas Arkwright . If William Ark . wright _' s will can be found , it may throw some light oh your claim , bat at present I do not see how I ean do anything to serve jou , ¦ r _os _. Aucocit , Mr Muntz ' s , Birmingham , —If you will inform me in what year the bill in the case ef Barker v . Wilkinson and others was filed , I will take immediate steps to ascertain whether the entire estote of the late Mr Lawrence has been administered ; and if it has not , I will assist you to procure what is coming to y ° . Johu Broadbeh _*? . —I have written to the solicitors _respecting your claim to tbe Wbittey Bank property , and hope I may receive some satisfactory information - from them .
Purchase Of 611 Acres Of Land By The Lan...
PURCHASE OF 611 ACRES OF LAND By the Land Company ' s Bailiff , Contractor . Architect , Engineer , Surve yor , Farmer , Dungmaker , Cow and Pig Jobber , Milkman , Horse Jobber , and Member of Parliament .
Receipts Of The National Land Company, F...
RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY , FOR THB WEEKENDING OCTOBER 21 PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . l . 9 _HABES . a . d . Colne , No . l .. oil 4 Newport , Mon . Brighton , No . 2 0 9 2 mouth .. 0 3 0 Sudbury ,. 0 15 8 Oldham „ 1 0 0 A'va . ., o 10 6 Rochdale ... v 0 3 0 York .. 8 8 4 Barnsley , No . 1 . 0 , 7 0 Crieff ., 1 * 0 Burnley , Lawson 2 6 0 Westminster u 0 6 6 Ashton .. 2 0 11 Manchester ., 5 5 6 "Wigan n 8 11 10 Hull .. 2 0 0 Alexandria .. ' 0 8 0 Bradford „ 5 0 0 Lower Warley ,. 0 7 6 Norwich .. 4 13 6 Carlisle .. 013 1 Huddersfield .. l 15 0 Glasgow ,. 0 6 0 New Radford .. 0 10 0 Hamilton .. 0 15 0 Bristol .. 14 6 Georgie Mills .. 2 0 0 Stockport .. 10 0 Dundee' .. 1 11 0 _Nottinjjhnm ,. 1 0 0 Brighton , Arti-Sunderland . ., 0 18 0 choke ,. 0 8 6 Oxford .. 0 3 0 John Shaw „ 0 5 0 Plymouth u 819 6 £ 55 10 19
_, i I | _SECTTON No . 2 . _Breton „ 0 12 5 Hawick .. 12 6 Fa lkirk .. 0 9 0 Barnsley , No . 1 0 8 0 Ma _rkbinck .. 0 9 0 Burnley , Lawson 1 16 0 Keigbley .. 5 6 6 Edinburgh .. 2 9 8 Alloa .. 0 7 8 Wellingborough 017 6 Walsall .. 1 6 10 Kirkaldy .. 0 76 Ratcliffe Bridge 1 * 4 Ashton .. 066 Retford i 6 0 Wigan .. 0 a 0 Crowland 0 8 6 Rossendale ,, 050 Rochester .. 16 0 Alexandria ¦• 0 7 0 Peterborough .. 18 6 Dukinfield .. 8 15 0 "Jork .. 114 6 Iveston .. 4 5 6 Crieff . 589 Crieff .. 12 16 10 Westminster ,. * 10 0 Aberdeen .. 2 18 4 Shoreditch ., . 6 0 Carlisle ... 0 5 0 Torquay ... 1 15 0 Glasgow ,. 1 13 6 Worcester ,. 0 2 6 Dundee .. 2 18 6 Devizes .. 8 10 Preston , Brown 0 6 4 Manchester .. 6 15 . 6 Camberwell .. 0 12 0 Liverpool » 2 5 74 Marylebone ,. 0 10 0 Congleton .. 0 8 6 George Martin 0 8 0 Hull .. 020 Timothy Roach 046 Ledbury .. 0 2 0 John Cummings 0 5 0 Banbury .. 0 10 0 W . P . Munday 0 10 Bradford _.. 3 4 6 Susan Leavett .. . 0 1 0 New Radford ,. 0 10 Elizabeth West . Stafford .. 0 1 0 away .. 0 10 Bristol .. 2 3 6 Mary R . Thomas 0 10 Stockport .. 5 0 0 Margt . E . Thomas 0 10 Nottingham •• 0 19 6 Matthew J . Tho . Winchester ,. 110 mas .. 0 10 Sunderland .. 118 9 Hannah Thomas 0 10 Birmingham , Norwich , _Bagshaw 3 11 6 Goodwin 0 18 Oldham „ 10 0 GIossop .. 2 3 6 Rochdale „ 3 2 10 Denny M 8 0 0 £ 9319 10
SBOTIONNo . 8 . Stoney Stratford 119 Birmingham , Ship 1 17 0 Wolverhampton 2 0 0 Norwich , Diver 7 0 0 Colne , No . 1 .. 7 10 6 Minster Lovel .. 0 17 0 Brighton , No . 2 0 11 6 Accrington .. 0 15 0 Redmarley .. 0 8 6 Middlesborough 0 ll 0 Keighley .. 10 _U 8 Cirencester .. 0 11 0 Easington Lane 0 ' 2 6 Oldham .. 2 0 0 Alva .. 070 Rochdale .. 0 14 6 Alloa .. 14 14 2 Hawick .. 0 7 0 Radcliffe Bridge 0 5 0 Abingdon .. 4 . 14 0 Crowland .. 1 16 0 Burnley , Lawson 0 9 0 Peterborough .. 0 2 0 Kirkaldy .. 6 0 0 York .. 2 2 6 Ashton „ 2 18 0 Crieff „ 012 0 Hyde .. 017 6 Bermondsey » 016 0 Wigan ; .. 4 11 2 Westminster .. 0 8 0 Cardiff .. 2 8 0 Shoreditch .. 016 0 Rossendale .. 6 0 0 _Limthouse , To- Alexandria .. 0 16 6 luuteer .. 9 12 6 Denny .. 1 0 0 _Tonmay >• 0 2 0 Low * i « Warley .. 1 5 6 Worcester , 0 9 6 Belper .. 8 4 0 Devises .. 290 Dukinfield » 0 17 0 Bury .. 3 10 6 ' Dudley .. 0 12 0 Manchester .. 4 11 2 Iveston .. 0 4 0 Liverpool .. 0 5 0 Crieff ' .. 0 2 6 Congleton w 0 13 6 Aberdeen .. 0 4 0 Hull .. 7 0 0 Carlisle ,. 12 ]} Ledbury , « 4 13 Gl-Fgow ., 8 16 0 Banbury .. 1 19 6 Hamilton .. 0 ly 9 Hexham „ 0 17 0 North _Shulds .. 0 6 0 Leeds .. 10 0 0 _Newcaatle-vpon . Arbroath .. 0 . 70 Tyne ., . 420 Bradford . 0 10 0 Dundee - 0 4 0 _Brumhope .. 0 2 6 Brighton , Arti-Plymouth .. 4 0 0 choke .. 0 8 6 Huddersfield .. 2 7 6 Camberwell .. 0 4 0 New Radford » 0 ' 3 2 Stourbridge .. 0 15 0 Stow-on-the-Wold 1 18 0 Marylebone .. 1 0 0 Stafford .. 0 11 10 Robt . Pattison 2 » 0 Bristol « 0 18 0 Michael Sykes .. 15 6 Stockport ,. 2 0 0 James Liddinrd 4 . 12 8 South Shields .. 0 6 6 W . Nicholson ., 0 2 6 Nottingham ¦¦ 1 16 6 Bobert Payne ., 0 1 0 Birmingham , Martha J . Payne 0 1 0 Goodwin .. 2 8 4 W . Russell .. 5 1 0 Parkhead .. 8 14 Joseph Thornhill 0 5 0 Northampton „ 5 0 0 George Don .. 0 1 0 GIossop .. 010 0 Wm . Don „ 0 10 Bacup .. 1 12 0 £ 131 _ 9 _ 7 "<
——I j I _> ! > J I J ! i J j j j j o 0 0 0 _, j . j ) ) ) j SECTION No . 4 . Stoney Stratford 2 s 10 9 Edinburgh ., 2 lo 0 Wolverhampton 3 0 0 Wellingborough 016 8 Colne , No . 1 .. Ui 2 Kirkaldy .. 4 18 0 Brighton . No . 2 0 18 6 Birmingham , Pare 7 10 0 Falkirk _ . 4 11 0 Ashton .. 10 7 0 Markinch .. 0 2 0 Hyde ., 8 18 6 Birmingham , Brigbtlingsea .. 8 13 0 Goodwin .. 212 0 Witney .. 0 4 0 Swannage „ 0 7 6 Monkton Deverill 20 io 10 Keighley „ i 6 5 6 Wigan .. 18 10 0 Galashiels .. 4 lg 0 Cardiff .. 120 Malton M 912 II Rossendale „ 3 0 0 Braintree .. 1 9 6 * Wellington „ 2 IG 0 A | va „ 4 , 16 8 Alexandria .. 8 8 10 Alloa .. 2 ll 2 _Senny ., 1 0 e Warwick .. 2 0 0 i _/ ouutain „ 713 6 RadclifteBridge 12 5 2 _Lower Warley ,. 2 4 6 Retford „ 8 8 0 _Coventry „ 2 0 0 Thornley ,. 14 0 Thra _^ _wtono M 2 12 0 Crowland .. 17 6 Dukimleld .. 1 13 0 Chester „ . 0 16 0 Dudley 15 18 6 Lancaster „ 0 il 0 Corbridge it 15 11 10 Rochester « 2 14 0 Iveston .. 4 10 0 Peterborough M 412 6 Prescott 1 10 0 York „ 8 8 7 _EarlShUdon « 0 8 0 Crieff „ 0 8 0 Crieff _j 8 0 0 Silsden ., 0 5 8 Jersey M 7 7 9 Bermondsey .. 0 6 2 Aberdeen „ 8 8 7 Westminster * 7 6 6 Corl _' sle „ 7 2 M _^ boredltch .. 0 10 2 Glasgow ., 3 18 11 'Stockport .. 25 0 0 Esther Taylor .. o' 2 6 _! 0 lA . _^ ork 7 6 7 A * mDuhy 0 6 0 SouthShields ,. 4 1 0 Alex . Duhy . n « 0 Leicester , Astill 5 0 0 Mary Foster 6 8 0 Nottingham „ 28 7 6 Geo . _Cummingg 0 2 0 Winchester M 48 6 John _WHsoii .. 0 \ l SminXm " 6 5 * _, _' _, _^ hank 0 1 il _W - Samuel Cluy ,. 022 Pa rkheS " _S il 1 ? _*!**« - * » _» rarKueaa „ 115 6 Geo . Patterson n la n _Norihampton .. ] 6 10 0 Charles Barn 68 4 4 0 GIossop ., 17 2 0 Charles Mowl . » Bow Bridge .. 3 12 4 W . Deadmau 0 10 0 Newport , Mon . Johu Morris " 01
Receipts Of The National Land Company, F...
mouth- _.. 0 9 6 _M . _V * m » - > j - _S g 0 Bacup , .. 2 0 _; 0 Wm . Hill , _: .. : ; 0 * » Birmingham , Ship 115 0 Richard Griffiths 0 l £ Minster LoveU' 0 1 0 . Oldham » _J 1 * . ; A-criogton .. 2 12 Rochdale » » ° » Middlesborough 8 15 0 Hawick ¦ _ .. » j" J Clitheroe- „ 9 0 . 0 Barnsley , No . 1 " - " " _Carencester .. 4 16 Worksop .. 9 & « Burnley . Lawson 0 » 0 _' Wulaall f . _^ ' « « HmehoU . To . > .. . ; - North Shields ., 9 lo « luntaer « 16 710 Newcastle-upon . . Torquay _« 8 17 1 Tyne .. 9 } J 10 ' _Worcester .. 1 * . 8 * Dundee .. J "J Devises .. , 6 14 0 Preston , Brown 4 IB Bury .. 1111 10 Bnghton , _Artt . Manchester .. 55 8 8 choke .. 818 6 Liverpool .. 6 * * . _W- _War » nek ... 4 7 0 Congleton ,: .. 7 2 8 Newton Heath .. 2 4 0 Teignmouth .. 10 0 _^ amberwell .. . ¦ Hull « 7 14 9 Stourbridge .. 5 13 b Tvedhnrv _* . 0 16 Isaac Baker .. 9 i o Banbur - y : 13 7 * John Slater .. O 1 « Leeds .. 10 0 0 Walter Slater .. 0 1 o Arbroath .. 2 12 6 Thos . H . lUtt .. 0 2 0 Bradford .. 10 0 M . A . AUen .. 0 3 o Brambope .. 0 19 0 J . B . Murray .. 0 3 0 Plymouth » 7 1 e Henry _Swatchsll 0 2 0 Hudderiield .. 113 fl R . P '' _f' <> , _\ J _Sutton-in-Ashfield 110 6 J . Forsytta .. 1 0 0 Abewychaa .. 3 4 0 Edward Heddttch 0 10 0 Morpeth _« 0 6 0 T . W . S . Hums . 0 _« * New Radford .. 7 10 3 . Richard Evans- 0 2 b Stow-on-the-Wold 20 0 0 Ellon Murray .. 0 8 6 Stafford .. 0 3 0 Fanny Murray 0 \ \ Bristol « 5 H 9 George Betsworth 0 i fi — £ 755 5 _ 0 i _«¦ _*¦ " ¦¦¦
SECTION No , 5 . , Stoney Stratford 12113 1 . York • _$ ! $ Wolverhampton 5 0 . 0 ' Silsden .. 0 i 0 ; Colne , No . l .. 0 3 0 ¦ Bermondsey .. 0 1 o Minster Lovel .. 10 8 0 Shoreditch __ .. 0 8 0 Brighton . No . 2 5 10 . 0 Limehonso , To- I Sudbury .. 0 i 0 Juntecr . ,. 211 6 Redmarley M 0 10 0 Torauay . .. 0 A 0 Markinch .. 0 14 0 _Devwes .. 0 7 0 Birmingham , Bury .. 16 10 0 Goodwin .. 2 8 0 Manchester .. _!< Keighley .. 7 12 4 _LWerpool .. 1 » 17 9 _, Easington Lane 4 15 6 Congleton _ -.. 0 5 0 Malton . .. Oil 0 Teignmouth .. 10 0 _Oji Braintree .. 0 4 3 Hull .. 5 5 4 ; Alva .. 12 5 0 Banbury .. 31 1 1 Walsall .. 5 12 2 Hexham .. 1 10 0 Bridlington Quay 15 12 0 Leeds „ 14 0 0 Aynhoe ..- 10 8 6 . Arbroath .. 0 I 4 Radcliffe Bridge 1 8 8 Bradford .. 1 0 0 _Stratford-on-Avon 6 1 ( 5 0 Bmnihope .. 0 4 0 Crowland .. 0 12 4 _Wisbeach , Cutman 5 4 4 Chester .. 5 9 0 _Iludoersfield .. 0 14 2 Rochester .. 0 17 4 Nerr Radford .. l 2 0 Peterborough „ 5 3 0 _Stowon-the-Wold 80 0 0 Chelsea ... 2 8 0 Accrington ... 18 0 4 Stafford ... 8 10 Middlesborough 0 5 4 Bristol ... 9 18 3 CiKncester [ ... 8 19 6 Stockport ... 1 0 Oldham ... 0 8 0 Lincoln ... 5 4 0 Rochdale ... 0 12 0 Somh Shields 0 16 G Hawick ... 2 7 8 Leicester , Astill 20 0 0 Worksop ... 0 10 0 Nottingham ... 9 12 10 Ashton ... O 8 0 WinchUter .,. 1 10 0 Hjde ... 0 9 0 Sunderland ... 2 1 0 BrlK _htling 8 ea 0 10 0 Birmingham , Witney ... 13 1 6 Goodwin ... 1 7 6 Wigan ... 8 116 . Parkhead ... 0 ' 5 11 Cardiff ... 1 . 1 " Northampton 6 10 0 Rossendale ... 0 8 0 GIossop ... 0 2 6 Wellington ... ' 1 _H 6 Oxford ., _- . ' . 8 10 0 Alexandria ... 0 9 6 _Newport , Men- Mountain ... 121 ¦ mouth ... 0 4 0 Lower Warley 0 2 6 Norwich , SprlDg- Belper ... I 12 0 hall ... 18 2 0 Dukinfield ... 9 7 8 Minster LoTell 0 8 0 Dudley ... 8 14 6 I _eston ... 15 13 8 James Piddles ' ' . 4 8 Inverkeithing 0 5 4 John North ... * 4 0 Jersey ... 0 13 0 Jane Clark ... 5 4 0 Cleater ... 2 10 0 Edward Hogg 5 4 9 , Aberdeen ... 1 3 0 Geo . Turnbull 5 4 0 Carlisle ... 5 16 10 Robert Jamison 5 4 0 Hammersmith 110 Maria HunUr 0 19 8 Glasgow ... 6 19 0 Thos . Doone 0 32 ] North Shields 3 17 6 Joseph Thornhill 0 1 0 Newcnstle-upon- ffilliam Davy 0 10 8 Tyne ... 9 12 Charles Sauaders O 10 0 Dundee ... 3 8 0 James Ashton 0 1 0 Brighton , Arti- John Vigors 0 2 0 choke ... 0 7 3 Thomas Edges 0 i 0 Newton Heath 2 4 0 Geo . Castle ... 1 0 0 ; Camberwell 0 5 2 Johu Levi _ruuch 2 0 0 Stourbridge 0 4 0 William Fair-Marylebone 10 0 brother ... 8 4 0 Richd . Griffiths 0 2 0 Charles Saunders 3 8 0 W . P . ... 0 2 2 Wm . Davy ... 8 8 0 Charles Mosley 0 10 Jobn Addison 0 10 0 John Addison 0 5 0 Wm . Catour 0 5 8 Charles Rowley 5 4 0 Thomas Jordan 5 4 0 Thomas Rowley 0 10 William James 5 4 1 James SawerB 0 4 8 W . H . ... 5 4 0 £ 659 10 4
EXPENSE FUND . , Colne , No 1 ... 0 1 0 Worcester ... 12 0 Minster Lovell 0 4 0 DeV ' _ies , „ 0 11 3 Brighton , No . 2 0 10 O Bury ... 0 10 0 Keighley ... 0 10 10 Manchester ... S 12 10 Galashiels ... 0 2 0 Congleton ... 0 2 0 Easington Lane 0 2 0 Hull ... 10 0 Malton ... 0 76 Ledbury ... 0 3 0 Alva .. 0 8 0 Banbury ... 0 2 6 Alloa .. 0 8 0 Hexham ... 0 4 0 Bridlington Quay 0 6 0 Leeds ... 3 0 0 Ajmnal .. 0 4 0 Arbroath ... 0 2 6 Radcliff Bridge 0 3 1 Wisbeach ( Cutman ) 0 2 0 Retford ... 0 4 0 Plymouth ... 0 3 0 Stratford-on-Avon 0 3 0 Huddersfield 0 0 6 Chester ... 0 I 6 Abersychan ... 0 4 0 Peterborough 0 2 0 Morpeth ... 0 6 0 Creiff ... 0 3 8 New Radford 0 13 0 Lilsden ... 0 9 0 _Stow-on . the-Wold 3 2 0 Westminster 9 2 0 Chelsea ... 0 2 « Shoreditch ... 0 110 } Bristol : ... 0 2 0 Umehouse , To- Norwich ( Clark ) 8 2 4 _luateer ... 0 8 0 Lincoln ... 0 2 0 Torquay ... 0 3 4 Nottingham ... 1 10 0 Dudley 0 6 0 Belper ... 0 4 0 Ir . ston ... 0 5 0 Mtoster Lovell 0 3 0 Crieff ... 0 5 6 Accrington .. 0 4 0 J . Key ... 0 8 6 Clitb . roe ... 10 0 Modbury .. 0 9 0 Cirence » ter ... 0 3 6 Glasgow ... 0 12 3 Rochdale ... 0 7 6 _Hamilton ... 0 8 0 Hawick ... 0 12 6 North Shields 0 10 Worksop ... 0 8 0 Newcastle-upon * _Wglliogborough 0 6 8 Tyne ... 2 0 0 Brigbtlingsea 0 10 0 Dundee ... 0 10 6 Witney ... 0 3 6 Preston , Brown 0 8 6 Cardiff ... 0 5 6 Brighton , Arti . _Jtossendale ... 0 7 0 choke ... 0 6 0 Alexandria ... 1 IS 6 Newton Heath 0 12 0 Lower Warley 0 12 6 Stourbridge ... 17 6 Edward Hogg 0 2 0 R . Pattison ... 0 2 0 Geo . Turnbull 0 2 0 Michael-Sjkes 0 0 6 Wm . Russell 0 2 0 JamesLiddi & rJ 0 2 0 R . Jamison ... 0 2 0 James Sawers 0 2 0 David Meadows 0 10 John North ... 9 2 0 / . Robinson .,, 0 1 0 Jane Clark ... 0 2 0 Elisabeth Fox 0 2 0 Sunderland .. 0 2 6 Charles Barnes 0 2 0 Parkhead ... 0 3 2 Wm . Fairbrother 0 2 0 Northampton 0 10 Charles Saunders 0 16 GloB « op ... 0 2 0 Wm . Davy ... 0 16 Oxford ... 0 2 0 John Bacon ... 0 16 Bacup .. 18 0 Tho . Jordan ... 0 2 0 Birmingham , Wm . James ... 0 2 0 Ship- ... 0 10 W . H . ... 0 10 Norwich , Garondiffetb _... 0 10 Sprlngall _... 0 5 0 £ 36 7 3
TOTAl LAND FOND . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 55 10 10 Mr _O'Conner , Section No . 2 ... 93 19 10 Mr O'Connor , Section No . S ... 191 9 71 Mr O'Connor , Section No . i ... < _- 65 § 0 J Mr O'Connor , Section No . 5 ... 659 10 4 Expense Fund ... ... 36 7 3 t ulea ... ... 9 7 9 n , 806 10 8 LandParcha . se , Geo . Mills , Townley ei 0 0 £ t ~ m J 8
All Branch Secretaries will be careful to make tbe money received for Rules , whether for members or nonmembers , a distinct item in their weekly return sheets . Branches net yet having received rules , he ., will be sup . plied as rapidly as they can be obtained from the printer . _Wlf . DlXOK . Cbbistofheb Doile , Thos . Cube , Corres . Sec . PniLir M ' Gbath , Fin . Sec . RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION "SO p l ! i 080 NonvicU - ° • i _ ° _RECEIPTS OF THE VICTIMS' COMMiTTE _?" Ashton . .... 0 6 6 Norwich ... 0 2 6 - ' £ 0 9 0 REPAYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR
ON ACCOUNT OF DEBT DUE BY DEFENCE FUND . Huddersfield . ... 0 3 0 G . Burton ... 0 0 4 _-eo _ " - FOB _PR 08 E 0 _DTI 0 _W O ? _BLEArOBD _MDBDEE CASH . Chelmsford ... 0 3 6 Witham , per Mr Monkton _Deverill 0 10 8 Fish 0 5 0 Mr Wells ... 0 1 o . Tunbridge Wells » 2 2 Westminster ... 0 6 8 Newcastle-upon-. Plymouth ... 0 7 0 Tyne ' ... o 11 0 Chepstow ... o 2 2 Nottingham ... 0 14 iXotherham ... 1 l 0 Worksop ... o 0 7 _Marylebone » . 0 310 WclUngton ... 0 0 3 ¦ Al . twwk ,,, 0 8 8 — . . £ 4 3 8 _mmmmmmmzm - C _» Dqi 4 > 6 , _gscwajj _.
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 23, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_23101847/page/4/
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