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LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS
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TO READERS AND CORRJESPONDENTS
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STE^HEj^S'S €E MM).
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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A MEETING of Delegates from the various Towns xX who sent Delegates to the Meeting in Jariuary U . st , _ will be held oil f Monday , Dec . 9 th , 1839 , at Twelve oJClock , at the Blue Boar , Blue Boar Court , Market Place , Manchester , foi ^ the purpos ^; of closing the Accounts connected with the . Fund , ' . aid disposing of the Remainder , according to the bbjebt for which it waa collected . At this Meeting it is ex ^ pected that the same Tetsonsi if possible , will be present who were present at the Meeting In January last , when the Stephens ' B Fund was ' originated ^ and the Treasurers appointed . ¦ ( i . ;^ : ' ;;^«< : » tCHLSa ^ pS ( biNii ' -. All Persons having any Claims upon the Fund , must send m the same , directed to Jamea Taylor . Chairman of the Meeting , Blue Boar . ¦ - ¦ - : -
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GREAT ' MEETING IN BIBMiiSTGIIAM , On the Bubject of the Government Police , recently Introduced Into thai Borough . AT one of the largest MEETINGS of the INHAii . BITANTS of BiRMlNGHAM ever Held in theTowh Hall / convened this dayj _ at therequisition of upwards of fifteen hundred Rate-payers ,
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force now organised in tbis Borough is much more dangerouei to the lives and liberties of . the inhabitants than a body of soidiers , becausei while they wear the appearance ^ aud receive the appellatiou of Police , they have the ppwerB of the military , without being under . the direction : and superintendence of the magistracy , and are responsible to no one , except the Secretary of State for the time being ; thus be . comiog , in fact , a Second standing army , more objectional to the country than the ordinary militarv
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LSEDS S 0 S 2 ABOLITION ACT . N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that pursuant to the Provisions of ah A 6 t passed in the Second Year Of Her present Majesty , intituled "An Act for discharging the Inhabitants of the Manor of Leeds , in the Township and Parish of iLeeds , in the Couinty of York , from the Custom of Grinding Corn , Grain , arid ; Malt at certain Water Corn Mills in the said Manor ; and for making compensation to the " Proprietor of the said Mills , " a SPECIAL SESSIONS of the Justices of the Peace acting in and for the Borough of Leeds aforesaid will be held in the Court House , in Leeds , on MondXy , the 16 th of Deceuber next , at 10 o ' clock in the Forenoon , to be a . ¦ ¦ '¦• ¦ ' ' ¦ . -. '¦ . . ' . '¦ ,- ¦ ¦' ¦ '¦ .. .:. - .. ' . ' ¦ :. '
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TO THOSE WHO A ^ E 50 FFJERIN ^ FR 6 m . TENEREaS ; OR SYPtHLITIG DISEASE ^ vNERYOTJSOfi SEXDAL DEBIL . ITY , RHEUMATISM , SCURVY , SCORBIJTIC ERUPTIONS , AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPUjRlTY OF THE BLOOD ; ¦ ' . ¦ . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦
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^ ^ M Very important to the Ptibtic ; and > itv Mariners ' .:. ' ¦ .: ¦ '• ' ¦¦' ' ¦ : ¦ '¦'¦ . -- ¦• ¦ '¦ especially so . '"¦ . ¦ ' : ¦ ' . ' ;/ ''"' :.: MOORE ' S ALMANACK for ; 1840 has ' ^ r ^ the Sun ' s Decjlination TABtE in it ! NOBLE'SAlmanack has it CORRECT for Every Day in the Yea ¥ . '; - .. " - : ' ^' \ : r > :-: .- - -r .:: . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦' ¦ : - . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : '¦ ' - "¦ : -V Ask for NORLE'S HULL ALMANACK , ind do not , be put off with any other .- —The title of it is the " Hull Ybrkshire , arid Lincoilnshire Alinanack ¦ '• ' * the whole of the CalculatioiiS for Which are expresely pade for tlie Meridian of Yorkshire , ( by Mr . SolHtt , Head Master of the- Hull Grammar School , ) except the Sun ' s Declination ; that , is calculated : IX Greenwic "h . -: /' ; . - . - ¦ . ¦ •• ¦' ¦ ' ; . . . ¦' . : ¦ . ¦ "¦' . . "¦ ; . ; ., . ¦ . ' - ¦¦' >¦ " ¦¦ ¦/¦; ' ; ' . . - . : ¦ ¦' . " : ' CS * The trade supplied by Jlessrs . Hobson aid Buckton , and > fr . Harrisoii , Briggate , Leeds ; Mri Hargrove , York ;; Mr . Joseph Noble , Hull , ( the Publisher ) ; and Mr , Strange , Paternoster-Row ,, JLiOndon ;—Price Sixpence , in a neat wrapper . : v
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JVatJDS SOROUSH SBS 3 iOH 3 . N ^^? r ^^ ^ ^ N , ihat the next 1 H GL ^ ERA L QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace , for the Borough of Leeds , in the . County of Yorkj will be holden before Thomas Flower Eliis , the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at th » Court House , iri Leeds , on Saturdayj the . TwiiNTT-EiqHTH DaV of Decembeh , 18391 at Nine o'Clock : in the Forenoon , at which Time and Place , all Jurors , Constables ,: Police Officers , Prosecutors ^ Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizances , and others having Business at the said Sessions are required to attends
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: : •; . ^ GR ^ xai ^ GRivnsl- ; . cai ^ xw ; ' - ;_ . - ^ mitE GRAND NATIONAL ^ PAMPHLEif "X . ALMANACS for 1840 , a Magnificent G ^ t * the Whole of the British Empire . : A Splendid PAMPHLET of ALMANACS will be Presented to Every : Purchaser ; of "T H E : RJ A G N E T , " Agricultural , Commercial , ; arid Family Newspaper ; on Monday , DECEM ; BER ; . i ' 6 , -i 889 . ;' :: ; - JPrfc ^ o «/ yf '! ? a ^ pencerhalfpenny ; comprehendiug the whole Spirit arid' Substance of all the : Almanacs for 1840 ^ in a Magnificent Pamphlet of Thirty-two Pages , Stamped , so that it may be sent through the Post Office , with " Tte Magnet /' Free of Postage . ' : ¦ ;\ ' ^ ; This Unique and , Unrivalled Present will contain thefollowiig Almanacs : t— . : ;¦;" . '
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BIfcMIffiSHAM GOVERNMENT POJJCIt GSEAT TOWS MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM . tii ^?^ lB f '«• *^ ^ P *** meedng of tbe mhabrtante of Birmingham , convened by the SK ^ i *! * * 6001 ^ " ? ^ ** - ***» of about L 500 ratepayersof the borough , was h « ld in the Town-hall , for the purpose of consideriPg whether 2 tteiDtrodncdon of the Government Poiiw into tbe borough . Eleven , o ' clock xa * the hour fixed ^ k ^ e * " * & * , and * t ' * at time . the hall tofl «« d n > wded with the worK ^ Wof £ "Sh ^? ^ f ^^^"™ also filled , « & 1 around the place appointed In the organ eal Ja ^ SSE *^ - * *¦* - *• V On the Mayor , Philti Hekkt Mtji 5 T 2 Esq stood BIBMINiSHiLM ^^^^^ yrMZKT rO ! JC £ . ^ iinKi ^ i *^^^
^ T ^ f ^ S wfacfc fce forward , and gaidYhe jgg- n * favoor at ft * haBds for himself , but he j ^^ Srt ?«^ tss £ « -W& i ^ S ^ g ^ as ^ fficer of that meeting , it wag-for the hun » Philip Henry Hnntz , but as the Mayor of ttrnungham . ( Hear . ) He was anxious for their «« e 9 , as well as for his m , thit notMng should be done tolujure U » came in which they were engaged . He wontf set fairly and impartially as aiairaan of that meeting , and after that they might groan and his , lanrfor a fortai gnt if they pleased . ( vheers and hisses . ) - Tb . eBeT . T . M . M'DoKKBLL ( Boman Catholic PO «) then rose to move tie first resolution . aad «»«>
received with much cheering . He raid , that at the present moment , andnnder present orenmstanoes * - & ??* ? *??*> a = a Borne very powerful ones ' &r declining to address the meeting ; and some tried * enfe , n . remtmrtrating with him , had gone so far * a to say there would be a row there that- day r bat his answer had been , that lie never conklted hi * own interest when he thongat hi « raM promote the interests of Mb fellow townsmen . ( Cheers . ) It war i ° ^ ^ *> iarepreseiit and persecute him if they pleased . They , were responsible for thdr ' own conttacU but having it in his power to utter sentiments wtoeh , he believed , would contribute to the peace of the town , wHea wonld consolidate tbe efforts of the popular party in the attainment of measures essential
to toe happiness of the people atlarse—Relieving . iiat he had . tie opportunity of doing tnis . heiad come to the meeting willimg and determined to do his doty . ; ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) JTfaat had they met for ? They had met in order to determine whether they were Englishmen or not ? iM order to determine practically the question , whether we live under a constitution , orwhethtr we live onder a despotism . ( Tremendous cheering . Whether the people throngh the Tegular gradations of authority , delegated to others , are fit to govern themselves . ( Renewed cheeriHg . ) Or whether they were to exchange the «> much boasted , but ae beared nominal , freedom of Englishmen , for the real despotism of the Continent . ( Great applau-eO He
Had Heard a great many things in deprecation of a standing army , bnt &e force which they had met to condemn , and which ihey had met , " he trusted entirely to crush , was neither more nor less than a standing army . ( Tremendous cheering . ) It baa , however , this aggravation , that when they had a tanding army , thep knew what they had to contend against-they inew its-capabilities and obligations ; oat here was a set of mm , neither « tJz = na nor sol-OierB—they had the evils of both—they were neither fish , nor flesh , nor gosd red kerring . " ( Langhter . ) Bat nnder the delusive garb of citizens , ihey had lie most extended capabilities of mischief . ( Hear , hear . ) Against a system of this kind he should never cease to protest . ( Cheers . ) Against the me * themselves they could liave no hostilitv—it w 4 s
against the system they protested . The peoplej ' wfre sever so strong as when they quietly rtflscted on atwe-qnesfions which affected them , aad determined « o legitimate means for their reform . Thit could Bfiver be achieved by twe or three individuals , but must be effected by large masses of the neople . The -R * v . Gentleman concluded by jaovfng the first'ieso-Intion , which appears in anothsr column . - ' " ' *• Babtholohew Exdfers , Esq . " Becmttded tSfc resolution . ^ ^ Before it was put to the meeting ,
Mr . Bkown rose to m » ve an aaeadment . He s » d that be had no respeet for the poHee force , and ¦ would do all in his power to destroy iw efficiency . ( Cheers . ) Hehadnot intended toadiress themeetfe ^ 5 hat feefiug-tie wrongg-inainsultriieapea npon fhe working men , he had come forward to do his on ^ jr . He cared not if they had a p « lice force of 50 , 000 men , providing the working classes , in conjunction with , their -wealthier seighbourB , poasessed ifce jKiwer of eleetiDg and controlling them . He ared not whether the police were at the command of the Government of the country , or a small section of the people , because nnder either power the force » as nneonatitntionaL ( Cheew . ) The obieci for
which lie rose was to move an amendment on flie resolution— " That the public will never be content with a police force of any description Tender the command- « f aty body or imdividual , util the people have obtained the same political and local pr i 7 iieg « enj «^ ed > y only a few . " ( Cheers . ) He never would again snpport men who , merely for their own base purposes , professed Liberal principles , ¦ "hilrt they refused to act upon them . ( Cheers . ) He trusted that from that day the middle aad working classes of Birmingham would forget all past anijnomties ^— ( tremendous cheering )—and tn » t" they would boldly take their stand against the commoa eoemy—^ that they would Beetheneeessiiy Tor cordial ew-operarisn , and that they would never cease until very honest man who contributed to the welfare ,
tb& protection , aad existence of society , had a legitimate voice in the Government of the country . In f& 3 there was nothing unjust or unreasonable . ( Loud and long-continued cheering . ) In fact it ma so just , and the working cla » es had now c-Quired so tboroogh a . knowlesge of their rights , that so power on earBi could keep them from them , with-© nt the destruction of the best interests of isciety . It was impossible things could go on as they were , fie knew th » middle classes were daily being sacrificed , aad in self-defence they mast demand an alteration of the system . ( Cheers . ) The Government might resist it « s they , pleased , they might hang and imprison men , and render desolate their families ,, bnt the evil having its origin in bad . legislation , could joory be remedied by good legislation . { Cheers . ) Under this conviction , he moved the amendment he had Twpoeed ,
JoHjr FcasELL Kcosded the amendment , and said he did so because hi felt convinced that they craght not to have ei&er a police or any other ibrcs in the conntry unless it waa under Hbe control of the people , and such never coold be the case so long as the great mass of the people might be said to be ¦ wi thout the pale of the Constitution . His Mend Brown had advised a union of the middle and work * in £ classes . He would caution them against ' any vxnoo . not based npan a fixed understanding . They veil knew that the middle classes had already
betrayed them , and had driven them to take their afiairs into th « Ir own hands . What had the Rev . Mr . M'Dannell told them ? Wh y ^ that the * ppointxnent of the police onght to be in ths hands of the Corporation , That was a farce . The working men . had no voice in the Corporation f and if they consented to give the power into the hands of that body they woold be in tbe same situation as at present—f * No , ao ! J > and "YesI" ) He would Say to th » -watting men , be always -waxchitil of xten who bad once turned their coats .
Joseph Stubge , Essq ^ Ihen presented himself , and wm received with tremendous cheering . He said , as one of those who wished to live to see the day when every cxvD and relifious privilege was placed within ihe Teach of the poorest as weO as the richest man in the commnniry— ( cheers)— -he wished to &ay a few word * in reference , to the amendment . They ksew thay had many powerful enemies to contend andnst . They bjad many excellent bat tinud friends , wbo had been greatly afraid of the results of that meeting . ( Hear , hear . ) He knew that some- of the ocmnaton of that meeting had been sent to Coren > feTbecausfl they had canied that assemblage , and wnetber
knowing all thi » , he wonld pnt it to them it would not appear a Dreach , of Mih " with those who had akned the reqmctioD , if they were by any sidewmd to frustrate the object of the maeting . If th « working men wished to call a meeting fa die ftandoae , and ttwy had any diffienltym proeoring that Hall , hs -would j > av all xpense , and gssrantee any damage that iaif ht be dose . ( . Lond cheering . ) A long diseofidon then took place respecting the propriety of witbdrawin * the amendment , . ^« e » » was eventnally agreed that it ghonld be wittdrawn , otx fba condiaon that the mover should nave tne liberty of propofflng It aa a aibstajitive resolution ; The first reiolntion was then ; put : aad carried , amidst cheers . .
Mr . Bkows then came forward , an . d proposed the amendment « s a resalmrion . . . "¦ - " Mr . FcssEti seconded the resolution , which was carried unanimously , not a tingle hand being held np against it . .
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en ^^ eerS ^ ^ ' ^*~* & * . *** in | . fR' Geoeq k E »« osDsnext addressed tiie me ^ l ofSr G ^ RMiS 8 ie ?^» e as the locum tenens *> i Mr . Uiieg , the secretary , and because ha h « . rf SS ^ P « t . o | Ae public pcSSataiSSf , aai was still connected with-the press , thonehnot libertv xS- ° Wer ° H ^ ' * n 4- « nfcg » ed its ir ^ a w ^^^ admired the Uberty of the Eh 1 ° nself 1 b » t -a * man more , abhorred its S ^ f . Part of the public press of this town had lately committed one of tie grossest out-^ f , S ^ v ° * ^ ^ ^ ' U noi ^ e ver y best ^ an , m the town . He alluded to an article of the Btnunghom Journalof the week before lest m
, , on o « m |^—( H " Mr . Sturgegot cp , and insisted on Mr bkearman not allading to tke subject : but Mr . bhearman persisted most resolntely on going ou . ) It was not only of the Birmingham Journal he complained . The Times and Standard , aad other of the Tory papers , had , ferihe last three yews - been publishing articles of the most infamouand atrocious nature , in which , they had " insinnatea , if Dot 8 = aa , that the Queen vim a .. trumpet , th- Court waa a stew , and tbo Ministers were a filthy , infamous , sediuoss , traitor- " ons set ; aad that they had got up and abetted everv tm 'S- r ^ ^ ' deserved tha elevation of the scafiold . They had admsttr-d into their column ?
, letieHfrom parties , urging the people to arm and djill , ana put down by violenc the authority of the Court—and now that the people had learned , and were piactanug the lessons which the brickbatreasoning Times had taught tbrm , with the truo spirit of what Cobbettjcstly called , "the Bloodv Old Timtsy they were now calling for the people ' s blood , and gloating - ovar the expected feajt of a haogmg day . If heiad been ths Attorney-General , ne wouldjiave prosecuted the Times for every article of the fand ne had mentioned , for the last three years—but , since he was not , he only hoped that sach papers wonld henceforth nevor pe 'permitted to enter the house of an honest man .
/ The meeting was then addressed by Mr . Horatio £ ? T ' , ??? «« eBent speech , and was followed by « ^ 1 ' " Bla tlaild > Mr . Porter , Mr . Sciallwood , Mr . Emp * on , and several others .
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LEEDS . TO THE EDITOR OF THE KORTHESS STAS . SIR , —It ia a pretty strong proof of the dearth of intelligence of all kinds , as well as the unhealthy state of trade , in this our locality , that even the -vacancy in the situation of " Physician to the Infirmary" in this place should create an excitement and an interest equalled only by the contests for our Boronth Members — "Beckett and Baines" or "Baines and Beckett" is the animus which impels each man of activity in this important afiaii to sharpen or relax his assiduities—Chanty in the" general—I mean that " " Cnarity which envieth not , and behavetn . " * itself not unseemly is the last thin g thought of , and " the Chanty" in particular , may go to John o'Groats , or Kamschatka or any other reasonably distant place , rather than that ambition should not be satisBed , and the individual exalted . ¦ -.. -- '
Aow , I blame not the zeal , but I do the candour , of all such as would thus profess to benefit an institution , whilst desirous to serve tlicir ewn personal interests ' : and this applies , surely , in a two-fold sense to all such as engage in a professed partisanship either to this party or to that . ^ True , it may be said , " either of the Gentlemen" ( 1 allude on- ' y to the two between whom the Contest confessedely seems to rest ) either of them are very eligible , and we cannot get wrong in either . " This , certainly , SOUSDS well , and , to & certain extent , is well ; but , I -would ask , are we duly and strictly representing , and doing our duty as faithful stewards of that important trust
, when we blindly pledge our votes to any individual in particular , without -waiting to Bee who after all does or does not offer—and thereby prevent ( were ever so eminent and desirable & candidate to offer ) the very possibility of our choosing the best man even if we would Whether this man be a Coxsercatitx , that a Whin , this a Churchman , that a Dissenter , —this a man of old , that « f recent standing— this man , " in opinion of course , " a dever / ellotc , that a green horn , are topics which seem to decide , off hand , each man ' s -vote , each is already primed , loaded , cocked , rammed , if not , crammed down and presented ready as on the 1 st of September to bring down on the 23 rd proximo bis antagonist to the ground . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ..
Now I maintain , Mr . Editor , ( and I disclaim all cant -which I hate and detest ) that there is something highly injudidons , as well as uncharitable in all this—if we promised not our votes , there could be little canvass , or stir , abontthe question at all ; save that the fairest candidate in the field of "fair testimonials" would have the "fairest chance , ' and certainly the institution would be more likely to be benentted , than , it is ever likely to Ve by a continual recurrence to these idle contests of hostility , which have no other effect than that of breeding " envy , hatred , malice , and all uncharitableness . " : I hope , however , that notwithstanding thehei ght to . whieh-ifeese matters are carried ia this ouj-highly favoured borough , there are Bome who win look at the question coolly , calmly , and considerately , and decide only as in their judgment and conscience they think best calculated for the benefit of the true and real interests of this most excellent institution . I have the pleasure to . subscribe myself , Mr . Editor , Your most obediest humble servant , A Tbxst : ee Of the Leeds Infirmary . Leeds , 27 th Nov . 1839 . - — ' * AssAtrLTS . —On Saturday , Benjamin Ward , George / Ward , and George Unwin , three -watermen , -were fined 10 s . each and costs , for having assaulted two watchmen the previous night near the Ring of ' Bells , at the bottom of Kirkgate . —An elderly man named Johnson was fined 40 s . and costs , for assaulting Mrs . Phillips , of Meadow-lane . —Mr . Pickles , the constable of Bramley , was fined 20 s . and costs , for assaulting a of the name of Denton . PeACHisc—On Saturday , Samuel Gregson was fined 40 s . and costs , on the complaint of a gamekeeper , for having , on the 31 st of October last ^ beeri found with a gun in pursuit of game , ' on lands in the township of Farnley , the property of the Earl of Cardigan .
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Stealing Shoes . —On Monday , David Hollingsworth was committed for trial , charged with having , on Saturday night , stolen a pair of shoes from the stall of William Stanley , in Briggate . He -was seen to take the shoes , and was apprehended with them in his possession . . . As Impostor . —On Monday , a man having the appearance of a navigator , who gave his name Frederick Lomas , was committed to the Honse of Correction for one month , for having been found begging , with his : fingers tied and cramped up , and
his arms painted to resemble the bare stumps . He had succeeded in levying contributions to some amount , and was not only in a state of intoxication himself , but a -woman with whom he cohabited , and a man who had been seen in his company in Hunslet-lane , were found drunk also , at a lodging house in East-lane . Great fault was found with the officer , by some persons , for apprehending this man j but were people generally aware of- the impositions practised , and which are necessarily better known to the officers , they -would be less censorious on such
occasions . Case op Stabbing . —On Monday , a person named James Giles , was placed before the sitting Magistrates , at the Court Bouse , on a charge of having stabbed his brother . Mr . Thomas Giles , joiner , Camp Pleld , stated that he was at his own house on Saturday night , when the prisoner , who was his brother , ( and it grieved him to be under the necessity of appearing against him , ) knocked at the door , and wanted to have some conversation with him . Seeing that he was then in a state of intoxication , he told him if he would come again on Monday morning , he would give him any information he wanted ; they had been partners in business , and instead of attending to his work , the prisoner , who had had a Bmall legacy left some time ago ,
had spent all his time at the beer-house . -He went away , on being told , and he ( Mr . Giles ) left his house in a quarter of an hour afterwards , when , on proceeding alone , he saw him reared against a ¦ wa ll , and passed into the middle of the road to avoid him . The prisoner followed him , and making use of some expression , struck him over the back , as he supposed with » stick , but he shortly afterwardB felt himself wounded . The wound , which had been inflicted with a chisel , was just under the shoulder blade , and > ras very Blight , but from the exereme violence of the prisoner , Tie was under the necessity of having him placed in custody . The prisoner said nothing in his defence , and was committed to take his trial at the next Borough Sessions .
The New Matob . —On Sunday last Wa . Smith , Esq ., mayor of this borough , attended divine service in a private manner , at the parish ( St . John ' s ) church ; he occupied the pew devoted to the corporation , and was attended only by his lady . At the close of the service , his worship was greeted with a peal on the bells , for which , of course , he handsomely paid . Tsb Gknebal Iotismasy . —Dr . Williamson , who has held the appointment of senior physician to this institution for a period of sixteen years , has been inducedT > y the infirm Btate of his health , to resign . There are already four candidates in the field for the vaca nt officej and the election is fixed to take place on Monday , the 23 rd of December next .
Epidemic . —We regret to ., hear that the typhus fever is now very prevalent in Leeds ; numerous cases hare occurred within- 'the last few days .
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Mending omt "Ways . —There is in Vicar-lane , opposite the House of Recovery , a piece of macadamised road , which within the last few days , has been covered with fresh material ; this materialj however , is broken in such large lumps , and laid so thick , as to be a positive injury , rather than a benefit , to that which it has been intended to amend . Surely we have authorities sufficient in the town whose duty it must be to see such" things properly attended to , without theirbeing left to men who evidently dp not understand what they are employed to do . Ancient Romans . —On Tuesday last this steadily progressing and philantropic body , opened a senate at the house of Mr . J . Wood , Pottery lnu , Dewsbury Koad , after a"numberof respectable indiyidualswe initiated ,: the president of the order informed the newly adopted brethren that a similar opening would take place at the Black Horso , Breweryneld , on the 16 th day of December next .
RADFORP . Tbitjmphant Victout . —The Church Hate question hag been the principal topic during the last few days . The Church party , after using ail their influence , accompanied , in some instances , with threats , have got the low side . At the close of the two days poll , the number-who voted against the rate was 3 , 912 ; fo' the rate , 988 ; leaving a majority of 2 , - 204 . At the close of the poll , upwards of 2 , 000 persons were addressed by Messrs . Winterbotham , Barker , and othe-s . - . . ¦ .. ' ¦¦ • -.. ' . LECTxmE . —On Saturday last , Mr . Henry Hodgson , of Bradford , delivered a lecture in the liadical Association Room , Haworth , on the principles of the People ' s Charter . The notice announced that the lecturer challenged discussion , and at the time for commencing , the room , which is capable of holding upwards of two hundred , was crowded to excess , and numbers who had come a . distance of
from on © to twpmiles , were nnableito gain admission , and consequently were obliged to returu home again . Mr . H . commenced by examining Universal Suffrage , which he clearly proved to be the unquestionable right of every man of twenty-one years of ago , and of sound mind . Having proved . the people ' s right to the franchise , he uext proceeded to show that they would be justified iu resovtiogto auy force which they might possess , in order to obtain that right . He then went on to explain the other four points contained in the Charter , every one of which he proved to be absolutely necessary for the carrying out of real Democratic principles ; after which he invited discussion , but although both Whigs and Tories were present , not one of them thought proper to make . a single observation . We understand that it ' is .: Mr . Hodgson ' s iutention to deliver another lecture in a short time , of which due notice will" be given .
Public Meeting . —A public meeting was held in the Radical Association ltoom , Butterworth Buildings , on Monday evening last , for the purpose of addressing her Majesty and requesting her to make enquiry as to the cause 3 of the late insurrection in Wales . The address was . moved by Mr . M . ScliOr field , and seconded by Mr . G . Flinn , but when put to the vote was negatived by a large majority , and the following resolution adopted iu its place . "That this meeting sympathises with that ndblo-mindeJ patriot John Frost , incarcerated in A * onmouth gaol , under a chargo of High Treason , no evidence having been given . to substantiate such charge , we therefore pledge ourselves never to relax in our exertion , but to give all tbe aid in pur power" to all iudividua ' s incarcerated for political offences . Three cheers wore then given for John Frost , and other intended Martyrs , and the meeting broke up .
Hurrah- for the Life of a Soldier . —A few days ago , a party of the soldiers now stationed in Bradford , were removed to take possession of the barracks , which have of late been erected for their reception . One of the privates , whose name we have not learnt , was ordered on duty as sentinel , but , throngh fatigue or otherwise , fell into a sound sleepj during which , we are informed , the officer in command , accompanied by the sergeaht-majoi ' , Unexpectedly arrived , and found tho soldier as before stated . He was marched under an escort from this town , ou Monday last , to Leeds barracks , wo uuderstand , there to be tried by court-martial . Hundreds of people assembled to witness the departure , and showed their disgust by hissing and groaning as they left the town .
BAKRSIJEY . ^ OKTnERN Union . —The members of the Barnsley Northern Union held their weekly meeting on Monday . Afterpayment of their weekly contributions , a discussion took place On the" necessity of another Convontion , after due deliberation tho following resolution was passed unanimously , " That it is the opinion of this meeeting that a Convention ought to be formed immediately , to direct the great masses of the people to the furtherance of Universal SnP frage or the People ' s Charter . "
Tea Party . —On Wednesday the 20 th instant according with public announcement , the friends of the People ' s Charter had a public tea-party in the Odd-Fellows Hall . The HaU was crowded to suffocation _ aad some hundreds who were desirous of arlmission had to eo away disappointed ,- inasmuch as there- ^ ere no admission for the want of room : so much for the apathy of Chartists . The females took tea in the Hall and the men were obliged to go to the School room adjoining . The Hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens , < fcc . . Mr . Samuel Sedgwickvras called to the chair , and Mr . Owen Wright acted as vice . The Barusley musicians and glee singers were hi attendance , who performed their parts to the entire satisfaction of the company : several recitations and patriotic songs were introduced during the evening . Upon the whole the iucht
was spent in the greatest hilarity , and the company esperated at an early hour in the most perfectgood order , The chairman ' s seat Was decorated with evergreens , over his head waved a small satin banner with the word liberty inscribed thereon , on his right was the word truth , on his left the word justice . On a large green banner were the words , w The greatest happiness to the greatest number for the greatest length of time ; " another " . green flag on one side , " Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and the Barnsley Northern Union . " on the other " Five Great Principles of Radicalism ; " another green flag , " Worsbro Commou Northern Union ;' " a large white flag with the words "Peace , Law , and Order , the Altar Throne and Cottage , Universal Suffrage , our Free Constitution , notpartydictation , Real English Law not party caprice ; " over this was the portrait of John Frost , Esq .
HYDE . TO , THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Sm , —By giving the following resolution insertion in your journal of this week , which was passed at a meeting of the Hyde Radical Association , ba Monday last , you will oblige Yours , &c . John Rather . Resolved , — " That we , the people of Hyde , in public meeting assembled , deeply sympathise with our iriend and patriot , John Frost , Esq ., and that yre pledge ourselves to support him in his forthcoming
trial , against all the shafts of hatred and malice that a calumniating press , or a truckling , ; despotic uovernment can heap upon him ; and that we call upon Mr . Feargus O'Connor to apply the suin of money , that he now has in hand , to the defence of j * T ost J and » further , that we call on ah insulted and distressed people to rally round and support such a man as Mr . Frost , that would sacrifice both his life and property in emancipating his fellow-men irom slavery , and raise them to a state in society which every man of sound mind ought to enjoy .
_ Mr . O'Connor . —The Radicals of Hyde expect Mr . O Connor to visit them in his tour on behalf of the Welsh prisoners . By giving them notice in time , they will make all necessary arrangement . . . ROCHDALE . A Kkowikg Lady ;—On Friday laet , an old woman in this town met with a great surprise from the following circumstance : — Some time ago , Bhe had purohased a sow . pig , which she was feeding for Christmas bacon : and for several weeks the niff has
laitened astonishingly . But , behold ! oh the mornwgln question , when she took Grunty its breakfast , to her surprite there were fourteen live piggies , and a dead one ; and four have since died , in oonseqnence of the mother having onl y ten teats or pap ? . But what is remarkable ^ she has two neighbours who keep boars for the public service ! both of which have made a claim for the usualfee ; but the old dame , not knowing that her pig had been with any ofits male tnbe , said , " Yoa man' go tb ' t sow for pay , for 1 ne ' er ordered eather o' your hronet to come to her . " .,- .- ' . : ¦ ... ¦ '• -
Poor Law Do 3 ngs . -Mr . J , Roberts , Clerk to the Board of Gaardians of the Rochdale Poor law Union , attended by Mr . Power , the Commissipner , came forward to protest against the proceedi ings of the overseers of the townships of Todmorden and Walsden , with ; regard to - the affiliatiba of children . Roberts contended at great length for the nght of tke Guardians to have the affairs in their hands . The overseers said they transacted the business in the old way ,, by select vestry , and the Guardians were only a nomical body , no monies passing throngh their hands , or any of the pari-A duties being performed by them . A long discusgion ensued , and ultimately the Bench decided in favour of theoldsystem . : _ Fatai , Accidekt . —On Monday night lasr -as Mr . Wood , of Sowerb y , manufacturer wa ? returning home on one ef . the evening trains to Littlebprongh , after ali ghting from the earriage , te waited on to a part of the lice which is raiged to a
great height , and is very daugerona ,- when be unfortunately fell down the precipice , and was tilled .
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; RdrjHDAtB / GrA ?; Company . —The proprietdra of the ^ ^ Rochdale '¦ '; ; Ga 8 .. Cottipany were' sumiDoned by the overseers of Castletpn for a yitnr ' a ratei- ' of £ 25 * Mr ; : J ; S . liahcasbirei ^ the ^ Company ' s agent , appeared , and stated they objected / oh thisgroundthat they iwere , overrrated , ¦ au 4 : that they had been-rated in a mauner which they tneughj ; hot legaU The overseer stated that they had now five gasometera , and were rated at : VdE 20 ; - and whenihey had only three they paid jEI ^ i . The overseer- was willing , on tbe part of the vestry , to have the ^ works valued ; they w-ere rated at £ 555 , and no doubt if they were revalued , the rate would be , more . The Bench thought the same , and Mr . Lancashire quie tly submitted .: . . \ ¦ : < : ' . ' . ' \ . ¦ ; .. '¦'¦;¦• • - . ! " ' : '• :
P-btty Sessions , Monday . —( Before Mes'fB . C . Rpyds , W . Chadwick , J ; Taylor , and H . i ^ l-HailjEgqra . )—James Clegg , a waggoner for Messrs . James Hoyle indSohs , was broaght up , charged by Af f Turner , deputy cpnstable . of Heywpod , with having , on the Friday previouSj in z& intoxicated state , drove hjs waggon ifi a mostfunpiia manner through Heyvrobd , tq the great danger of the ¦ -in- ; habitants , j and wh ^ n remonairated with on his cou-l dact , asgaulted the officer ; Convictedin : the penalty of 20 s . and 14 i 6 d . fcosts . — Najhaniel Looiasf , a young spark , cierk to the Lordi of the Manbry appeared upon a Buramons , pharged by one of the police watchmen with having ; annoy ed' the watchman and disturbed the peace . He was bound dvei ; oa tho
Tuesday but .. ' one previous for a ^ similar offence . Finsd 5 s . and 6 s . 6 d ; caata .- — $ amu " el WhitwortD , a carter , " was fined 5 s . and costs for ' being too far behind .. his cart on the highway in : Heap ; -r-Zechariah Illingworjh ^ a beer-Belief , was summoned fer haviDg company in hifivhouse on Saturday night , the 16 th' : ins ' -fant , ' at eleven ; o ! cloek . , He brought for- , ward a person named Scholefield , ^^ as a witnega jwho is both deaf and dumb , and answered questions -Witt slate and pencil . C& «^ : discharged . —liichard Nuttall was charged by Robert Clegg with having told him that , he had , - on the Monday previous ,. forsworn himself in a base of bastardy .. against him and Clegg ' a daiighter ; and that he went intofolks' fields and milk « d their cows , which he said he never did , Case dischargedi ,. . "'" ¦ ¦ . ' .. ¦ ' . " . "
r XECTtntEs , —OniSunday evening la ^ t , St . Mary ' s Cha ^ el was opened for the winter seaVpn ef evening lectures , on which occasipn the Rev . Mr . Keningale Cook , Incumbent or' St .. John ' s , SiHallpridgej deli vered a digcourie ; and the sum of £ 23 was collected towardd defraying the expenses incurred in making preparatiocs for the services . : > Court of ' REqcBSTS . —On Wednesday laat , Mr . Green , barrister-at-law . opened the new Court
of lit quests , in the CpmraiHcion ^ rs' Rooms , at ten o clpck in the morning , which did not break up until all the cases ( ninety-fire ) were gone through , which terminated at five o ' clock . Cases from a few ehiU lings to upwards bf £ 14 were decided . The manner in which the Judge cqnducttd the business of the court waa highly to his credit as a lawyer . At the conclusion , jri conseqa ^ iiee of some remarks from Mr . Richard Shnttlewbrth , solicitor , - a . short speech was elicited from Mr . G reen , and the whele auditory burst forth in applause which almost ' shbok the buildini ? to its foundation :
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THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF BIRMINGHAM TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND IRELAND , SCOTLAND , AND WALES . We , as a General Committee chosen at two public meetings ; now address you fit full confidence , that you , as the regencra ^ orB of your country ,. will respond to our call : 'in . belialf of your fraternal brotherhood John Frost , and his unfortunate conipauions in Monmoutli gaol . ¦ Did we live in a land where justice : was dealt out to the humblest citizen as to the proudest' aristocrat , out appeal to you would bo unnecesary : ; but we know that the reign of terror has commenced in . Monmouth and Newport . ; . No Iriend of yours . dare go tliero tb make any enquiry for evidenceih their favour .:
Mark the arrest of your friend . Wm . Car do , fit Newport , on Friday last ! The prutivl con-luct of the magistracy ! tho system of ^ ^^ espionage of an irresponol > le Qovernment i& apparent took at its foreign policy 1 observe its domestic outlawry ; Canncit you observe the horrprs of a special cbmniission , na a prelude for legal slaughter , to be justified by church and KiDg homicide , Bhewingyoa tfc&t Frost ' will bei sacriflced nnlosa the people of Britain procure him , arid thoae incarcerated' with him , the best cptuisel and attorney in the land to conduct tbeir defence ? Tour BubscripUons then , to a man . ••• .- ; v . ;¦¦; . ¦
The case admits of-no delay . To your committerponiSj then , ^ ^ and let no energy lack , ^ . ¦'¦ bujs let everyexerti 6 u . be made In th * b > behalf . We have the profit-mongering troop put pi here—th ^ iie ^ police , ^ a part of-the bleasingB of a parental KOVernnient , ¦; Centraliaation is spreading its baneful discontent . ; through this land . Rusiian agency is at work . Enquire intbV : the foreign policy of youi Governmont ^ connected with jour domestic ! misery ,- -I * eofc ahont . jrriii aiMt . tnfA ymd ^ n ^ as to the caiise of your misfortunes ; and you will say it is bad Government . Universal Suffrage is the only remedy ;¦•! let hill and vaiiey tell it $ ^^ glad . tidihgiB . But let no mpment pass , ho opportunity escape yon ! Observe tlie acts of the Goyernjnent under which yori live . Remember ; wo tell you ; Frost ' s friends can render him no service in too attempt to go near him ; arrest is the cpnaequence , therefore you niust epiplby legal advisers / Money must bo had—sympathy must be extended . :. . - .. . . '¦¦ . •¦ . - . . . ' . ¦¦ ' . ¦'• •¦ ' "• ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦•• ¦ ¦ • ¦ -
W ; e trust the men of Britain will not , nor the men of Birminghairi , bo the last in Bubscribing . We eay , Go on and prosper ; and victory will be the sure reward of your noble efforts ! : ' T . vW . Wilson , Secretary . N . B . —TheT © is a cpmrnittee ( Mr . James Guest , Steelhousevtane , ' : Treasurer ) for Birmingham and district , to whom all monies must be sent . , '• ' . ¦ ' ' . - ¦ ' .. ' .:.. ; . ' " -:- ¦ ' ;¦/• . " ' . ¦'" ' ¦' . ¦ ¦' -- T . - ' w . 'W , '
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An Old RADicALi-r-JJfri Carpenter , is not the editor of : ^ CMmpion . He never teas the . editor of th * Champion . ^/ He is the : iditor of the Charter . Mr . John Fieldeh , M / Pi for Oldham , is the proprietor - of The Champion , anct Jtfr . James Whittle , who , as [ ' delegate : to '( he ¦ Convention , from Liverpool , resigried his seut , isihi . editor . :: ' , ¦[¦ ' ¦' POHTRAiTS ;^—Otir Lancashire agents will receive their Portraits from Mr . Heywobd' oil ilovMy nexl , and our readers will receivetliein xcith thekisronSaturdaynexi from but subscribers need dpply . - Mr . O'Connor will address the Radicals of Manchester this evening [ ( Saturday ¦/; at Seven o ' clock , An the Carpenters' Hall ; oh behalf of John FrisL ^ -Fre ¦ admission * : - . - ' . "¦ " .. ¦ - .-. ¦¦ ¦¦/¦¦¦ - . ; ; - .. . ¦ . ; . - ¦ ¦ .. : FROST'S DEFENCE , FIJNp r i : -- -- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦'¦¦' . ' ' '¦ ' "¦ ''¦ ¦'¦'¦ £ . 8 . d . From Lnf Tftill .,. ¦¦¦^^ . 0 7 6 ' ' ¦ ¦ : - ' . FROM SUNDERLANI ); FwmDovms , aftera ^ nnoh by 3 £ r . Bi 7 ms ± ~~^— ...,.., ( , ; , „; . ; , ;'„ .. „„ O 18 4 From EdsingtonUine ^ :. : y ., ^ ¦;¦'¦ _ 07 3 From . Suhderland ut Mr . O'Connor ' s . . - ' meeting-.:.....: \\_ ^ fff ¦¦ , - , . '; , __ : _ - _ . ; j o 6 FromSunderlatid , ( smdlsufnsJ ^ -. 0 ; 16 " ; . 5 ' "¦ ¦ ¦ ; : ... DEFENCE FUND . ^ From the pemocraiic Association , Sfc ' Pancras , London , for the Be-¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ; fence of Chartists in Monrnoath ¦'¦ "¦ - -M- Gaol vu .,. ^ ,.. .:. Mi ; . . ;;^ : ' 8 i ' 'Q'i ¦ ¦' , ; A few Friends at Bridlinffton ^ . 1 00 FrpmSaribach , X ; hesMre : ^ per O- I ) ut ' '¦'' ¦¦;' .. ' . ^ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦¦ i " ' " ; . : " ; l ' ; .. ; . ; i .... ^ .. > '" -Ovi ' ' ; : o ' . ¦' The iponey for the Defence Fund noticed last texk ^ . ... ¦ ¦ -:: :. ' .. :..: _ .. 4 14 11 pedwiion i , ; . ^»»^» - «; ' : 2 4 8 "; .- . . ¦ - . Nett ^ .. ¦ ¦ - ; .. ; ...: ;; ; , ' ; ... ;; . ; ^ .. 2 10- -4 ' ' [ . ' . Wasfrv ^ I ^ ice ^ i ^ Jphn SeaU 3 . C 6 GSymi . lL , J ? ath . —The letter which he refused aom Urn ago , contained the account hevxmte . We re * : fitseditatso , / V / " " ; .: ¦ ' . " - • , ¦ i ~ - ; -: : ' . : r- - - -:::.: 3 . f ^ . ^ No retit pisaVauxd , r ' -. ' , ' ' : . ^ G . Dvtton , Sandbactt : ^ -fes . '• : ¦ : - ; Glasgow Subscribers . —The Plates for Cumminm . were sent on th «\ 91 hind .,: bythesame . ro ^ as thMa > fm-otheragaiis & Glasgow ;; \ ¦ : . ' - ¦ N 0 IiCE .--. rAe ShamcMern di HtiU , may haw iheir dividends , by applying to Mr ^ WUd , at the Rowd Oak , BlacXfmrg < fr , on : Monda ^^ ¦¦ eioMo ' ctocJi ; '¦ ; - ¦ " " " : ¦ -. V . /¦ ¦ " . . - ¦ . . - . . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : .. : ¦ ¦ ¦ ..- . Mr : L ., '• of Boltoa—* re ; shati at all times he h « PPV to Pay' Postugeforhiscommunioalions , if he will md Ms signature on the outside , so that we mw hnm
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Mp-Clancet's Iettbr teas too late forihisiieek Ov ^ fScpni ^^^ o ^ ER ^^ wia th ^ hiinto t ^ . ¦ ^^^^ W - cSe *?^^ . ;^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^/^ f ^^ y ^ cm hatethe columns , but S ^ ? M * ° PPst his communications early . sQ ihptBecm havelitfor the firstMm ; v > e should . HaveM atiheOffietfon tueW ^ lk greater far * of M * comrmihbidiUm ^^ « £ * . W . ° * mght just as ^ IT ^ Si us on Monday morningy and : tfUdid * d > ^ ^( ndfte msertef ^ and tf any later news occurred to Tender it riapessary , }* might send a second letter at ( he saw Umathts present one . We wish him to attend "¦ ¦ ¦ to tnis . . : ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ : ¦!¦' : ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ; - ' - . ; . ¦•¦¦ ¦ . ¦ = \ - ; ¦ .. ¦¦•;•¦• . rie
- vs ^ lE ^ rrV ^ -received a report of : a Terehngnt Meeting ; but iphich being unauthmticatea .., - . wdchtiot insert . ¦ _ :. ¦ . ¦ : ' ¦ ' . ;¦ .: . . - .,.: -: . l \ - ' . -r- ' - ^ TRpwBwoGE ^ Tfie list if subscriptions was tnterte * .
Leeds And West-Riding News
LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS
To Readers And Corrjespondents
TO READERS AND CORRJESPONDENTS
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^ on bunday Iwt , at Kirkburtoh , Mr . Simeon ; Shaw , shopkeeper , New Mills , to Jane , the ^ yoaneeet daughter of the late Mr . WilW Hirst , clotbiWi ^ rf Snowgate Headj near New Mill . ' " ^^ ^* Oil Saturday last , at the Cathedral , Ripon , br the Rov ^ R . Poole , M . A . J Mr . H . Hortfield / pm ^ and- bookbinder , to Hani ^ oungeat ^ danAfer of the late Mr . C . Benson , saddle-tree maker ^ Bondgate , RipohV ; _" . ?• > ?
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Yesterday-week , aged 42 , Mary Ann the wifA nf 'Hill , in this town . \ . . ¦ t * On ^ nday laat aged ^ O ,. Mr ; George Nelsofi . jun-vpf 4 he : King ' 8 lleadlnn / Malton , ¦ ; . ^ V : ^*
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- ¦ " ' •" - - " • - •¦• - " - - - . : - ¦ . " ¦ " - ' -:- ¦ - " ; . , . ¦' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : [ tr : E - : ro ^ : t ^ "' ¦ ¦ .. :-v- ^' v ' ; --:: ¦ - -r ¦^ -: ;¦ y : ;;• : ^¦^^^ r ^ : ^¦^ ¦¦; - ; - ¦ ' - == " ' ' -.-. - ¦ -- ¦¦¦¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - . /¦¦ - ¦¦ -... - ¦ ¦ .-: ¦ . - :-.-- .-,-. : ¦ ¦ . ¦ - ¦ :, - ,-: ¦ . ¦ .. ' ¦ ..... , . . ¦ . -. . ; .,,. ; .. . . ¦ : ; y , . ¦ ¦ .... , ,. ¦ .- ; . ,. .. , : , .. ; ¦ ¦ -. . ; , ¦ ¦ .. > ,,. ¦ : ^ y .. , - ; Q . '^ . ¦ . - . - _ . _ force now organised in tbis Borough is much more dangerouei to the lives and liberties of . the inhabi- ^ M Very important to the Ptibticanditv Mariners
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1085/page/5/
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