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t- —— . - ¦ ": " 2Tf)e gfrmrttfott of Ofnsranti a&ttegtiou/' " Laws gi-ind the poor, and rich men rule tne law V
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f O THE WORKING CLASSES.
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MUSIC HALL, LEEDS*
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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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37 , BRIGCATE , LEEDS , AND MARKET PLACE , DARLINGTON . TVT H . DAVIS respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE STOCK OP WOOLLEE . CLOTHS , Which he has purchased for Gash , and is determined to sell for a very small amount of profit . The Goods are of first-rate Manufacture , and not made for sale only , but will hare toe good properties of wearing well , and ensuring future orders . The Stock ; consists of DOUBLE-MILLED WATERPROOF TWEEDS , BEAVERS . PILOTS KERSEYS , CASSIMERES , ' SUPERFINE YORKSHIRE and WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS WOOLLEN nd , C 0 TTON CORDS , FUSTIANST&o . &c Waistcoatings from ls ^ dV upwards , in endless variety . ' » ¦ M . H . D . takes thig opportunity to thank the numerous body of TAILORS , who have patronized him since he dissolved Partnership with Mr . Cullisgwobth , and begs to assure them that no House in the Trade shall undersell him in any one Article . The Working Classes are invited to purchase Fustians , Cords , and Moleskins , at the above Establishment ; , " they will find it more advantageous to do so , and employ their own Tailor , than encourage the " Ready Made Clothes Selling Monopolists , " who « et ripa at the expenoe of the Working Man , by paying him one HMJ ? for a Garment that other Masters fcive .
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! ' i i i ' i . . , - EXTBAORDINABY NEW MESMERIC PHENOMENA , ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE NATURE OF MAN ! ) "To the devoted Mesmerist every day developea , something novel , startling , and important . " - ^' I Phreno Magnet . MR . SPENCER T . HALL , Editor of the Phreno-Megnet ^ and Honorary Member of the Princij pal Societies of Great Britain , having delivered j upwards of Two Hundred Lectures in London and f the Chief Provincial Cities , and Mesmerised not lesr ' than Four Hundred Individuals , susceptible in various degrees to the influence , has made many important discoveries in Phreno-Magnetism , and its kindred walks of Science , evidence of which he intends to adduce in Three LECTURES . at the Music 1 Hall , Leeds , on the Evenings of Friday , the 29 th i December , 1843 , and Monday and Tuesday , Janu-: ary bt and 2 nd , 1844 , when ( besides many remark * } able Phenomena ) the following will be exhibited : — i 1 . Throwing Half the Human Body into a complete state of Mesmeric Sleep , and preserving the other Half perfectly Awake ! 2 . The Ecstatic Effects of Music on the System in . the Mesmeric Trance , shown during a variety of Exquisite Airs , by Skilful Musicians , producing in-I desoribable beautiful Manifestations . . ~ 3 » Examples of the Analogy of Mesmeric Results , both in . Sleep and in Vigilance , to the Phenomena of Paralysis , Hysteria , St . Vitua'Dance , Stammering , & . c , and the Application of Human MagnetiBnr * as a Curative to those Vital Derangements . 4 . " Suggestive Dreaming" examined and illustrated , and proved not inconsistent with Phreno-Meamerism . 5 . Beautiful Illustrations of Mr . Hall ' s Discoveries in Phrenology , indicative of the Divlsioaof . the Brain into innumerable minute Organs ; and Proofs that the Science ia hot opposed to the Christian Relic-ion . 6 . Sympathy of Sensation , and a variety of other Miscellaneous but highly curious Phenomena . I The Greater Part of the Experiments are entirely > NEW to the Leeds Public . , 1 "The Experiments , if genuine , in ^ yj * ^ , derfal ; and , if not genuine , still more so . " -D « r «» i ^ J ? ia ' impossible that this can be mere acting , "i Sheffield Independent . ; ...... f w Mr . Hall is as © andid and open as he ia "" G ^ fT gent ; and bis discoveries are worthy of the deepest I consideration . "—Srm , Daily Paper . # m ; 9 Doors oper . at half-past seven . —The Lecture to commence <" , ach evening at eight o ' clock . i For tha convenience of all classes , the charge Tor t admission will be—To the Front Seats , One ShiUiBjr ; - Gallery and Back Seats , Sixpence ; Reserved Seata , Two Shillings
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My FBiEa > 3 j —I don't know that I was ever e&Bed npon to discharge a more pleasing or grateful duty than drawing for yon a short sketch of the character , the bearing , the appearance , the conduct , and thaiikfulness of Hie six Colliers who were liberated by that able lawyer and Consitntional Jndge , Mr . Justice Patteson , on Sunday moraine last . The . Star has so tboronghly riddled the whole cage , and has Baboldly commented npon the conduct of all thB parties concerned , thai 1 shall confine myself to the simple narration of what I saw and heard on the day of labour ' s greatest trinmph . " Mr . Roberts , after a week ' s unremitting toil , slavery and anxiety , and after three xazbt ' s travelling ; out of&x . srnr&i , mflihjsmen . at six o'clock on
Satornay m orning , was snortjj waiter , Half a ^ eep , half awake , at my bed Bide , hallooing out * Pve brought them—Fve brought them , and jnow for the law . " Yon may be sure thai I -wasanjrions to tear of the result , when about half-past eleven , 2 &x . H u berts walked into my sitting-room and pointing to the street , said " There they are . " " What , out" said I ! "Yes , " he replied , " all right / 9 Wherenponl invited them as my guest * and set tSem ^ iown toa good breakfast . As soon as ereiythin / pras prepared the csrsnifAXS sat round the table , and desired the most respected of tbeir comrades to ack a blessing before they commenced .
This done they ate heartily—one poor fellow , however , bang seized wiih a shivering fit . Their thankssrriiigs for their liberation -were humble , zealous , and incessant , while not a word of denunciation of titter masters , viewers , or magistrates escaped their lips ; their greatest pride appearing to be the manner in which Mr . Roberts has advD-^ ated their cause before the Durham Jnstices , and Jhe difference between the mildness of Mr . Justice Paiteson and the anger of the Ihn-iam Jnstices . They frequently exclaimed one to the other , "Well , friends , there ' B nothing like the law ; let ns always now stand by God and the law , and we'll be safe , whether we are in prison or cut of it . "
When they had done breakfast , they returned ± > . xn >* -prith becoming gratitude , when one of the youngest , pointing to an old man , said to me , Xook , Sir , there's a man that got 3 id . for three day's work . " "Jsthatso / 'saidl . " Yes , Sir , " he replied , It ' s . tme . " " And hew old are yon , " * aid , I . * I am £ &y-foHr , yHi 53 jie , and my name is Singlewood , and I never wai before Judge or Magistrate in all that time , tOl this last tarn , but although T shivered like a child when I went before pie Judge , I took . great heart when J heard lis voice and saw our General there , smiling , ' * pointing to Mr . Roberts . Thomas Southern saidihathe was £ ftj-fovx too , and -w&s forty-six years woBKEfC 15 a pit . and never was before Jndge or Jury before . " Well , " said
Harirood , " jon see , friends , that good character never does a man any harm , for though I ' m not so old , there's my character ( banding me a written document ) for six years , aad when I snpwed it to . Major "Wemyss , when I -was sent to prison he gave me half-a-crown . " Nothing could be better than the character this man produced . As our acquaintance increased one of the men , after considerable whispering and hesitation , asked mt if they might be allowed to haye a smoke . I told them that it was a thing lhai I never permitted , but in order that their comfort should not be abridged in anything , I gave them permission , and was very speedily enveloped in a dense cload of smoke . I should state that upon questioning them as to the treatment they received
from tie . governor of Ihrrbam Gaol , th-y all joined in their expressisn of thankfulness to that officer . They said that while he shewed them no favsar which was not sanctioned by the rules of the prison , yet he administered them with so much humanity , forbearance , aid apparent reluctance , as convinced them that if in Mb power he would make - a distinction benreen them and common felons . They fanner iold me thai heiad done everything in his power to make them comfortable on the road , by providing thEm with good great coats , and otherwise taking care of them . Although the Colliery to which they were bound had struck work , with what they considered jnsi and sufficient cause , they nevertheless appeared very much frightened at the idea of a general strike .
Their reason for sanctioning the strike of the Thornley Colliery was very simple , plain and reasonable . They said that it -was much better to remain idle without earning anything , than to be held responSbje for more tfcan ihfj earned while at work . Aittr the ceremony of eating was over , and having diseussed the case agaii > and again , they proposed io Bee the curiosities of London , ard I sent mv Secretary to escort them . They visited the " Queen ' s Palace , and said that it was larger than all tee
Colliers honses of iiornley put together , but that ytt it would be bnt a cold place without Icoals . They Eubtcquectly visited all that was worth seeing , and at sice o ' clock took their departure for Durham . The generous masters having imposed upon four of them , irwo of whom were 54 years of age , tfcehardship of travelling a large portion of Friday , all Friday night , and all Satnrdsy night , together with the unnecessary expense . 1 should Hketoknowwbelber the Blasters and the magistrates felt satisfaction or sorrow lhat these poor fellows were enabled to eat iiit £
x- *> - *»* s -ca * i £ afcaias fare witn their wives , in-Eteadof eating " skilly"TS I 6 e te ^ wj . I know that for my pan I so heartily rrjoiee at their success , that I took a whole heScay on Satnrday , a thing that has not fallen io my lot for many years . I trust that the value of their triumph "mil neither be lost or nnder-iated . and that the Colliers generaTly will Eee the necessity of doing that which for eight years I haTe been endeavouring to force npon the Chaitist body , namely , the establishment of a Defence Fund , which will enable ihem to take advantage of the law , which they may rest assured , when coming from the right source , will protect them against the tyranny of the masters , and the ignorance of magistrates .
I see that the organs of the masters are endeavouring to force the men into a premature strike . Kow I tell thtm that it is their duty and their interest to resist all sack attempts . One of the objects in view is , in order to weaken the ease -which M * Dimcombe "wiU be prepared io submit to the House of Ccmmons , in little more than a month from this time ^ iDd the answer to which , ehonld the men be-on Etrike , would be , the House cannot interfere as the CoHieT » AC ! T 22 CG TJM ) IB THB ADYICE OF ARTFUL AST ) DESIGXJKG MEN" have
sb&iiQoned work and violated all those obligations by which they were bound to their employers . Let the men first reinrn to work , and then the House will be prepared to entertain iheir complaints . . I say , therefore , that in justice to themselves—in justiee-io their Jegal adviser—who ha ? urged me to impress it upon the men , and in justice to their friend and parliamentary advocate , Mr . Dnncombe , who paid them the compliment to go amongst them and hew their complaints , they mnsi guard against any acnrfclch wonld tend to weaken his hands while extending for their rights . Tie Chartists are only now beginning to recover from lie strike of 1842 , and I trust that the > rsnfFerings will be a warning to their brethren the Colliers . I remain your faithfnl friend , - Fevers O'Cossoe *
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Lo . tdo * . —Iiboutios op Geoege Wbite . —The trowing meetings will be held to congratulate George White on his liberation , and to receive his renewed -pledge or fealty to the Chartist canse : — j ^ , Festrral t consisting of Dinner , Concert , S £ d Ball , at the » Hall , " Turnwrain-lane , Skinaerstreet , on Moud&y , Jsnuary the 8 th , 1844 . Dinner 02 the TaWe at four o'clock . Feargns O'Connor , ^ 9 : , will take the ehair . Amission , Gentlemen , 2 s . rt ^' i - ^ - «*• To Concert and " Ball , 9 & i > onbj e Tickets , { Lady and Gentleman , ) Is . ^ Tottkb BaKUis . —A Public Meeting will take p * ce . nnhe Hall of Science , Whitechipel . on Tues-«» J , Osnuary the 10 th . * t rpvpti nV . lnftb weriRelY .
xm ^ SHS * Lambbih . —A Public Meeting ^ ? y * « » i » the Kew South London Chartist <* T-k 3 kekf mrs Road , Ceornei- of Webber-stTeet . ) « W ednesday eTening , the 11 th , January next , at ^ j » stRven precisely . r BEBWE ^ -A Meeting will be hold « n at the n 7 iii ^ ^^ erwcll Green , on Tuesday evensSk ?» % IiaIf -P » st seven precisely . Messra . ^ S ^ P ^ - and others will attend . . &bS i Tc ^ iGAra-iASB .-Mr . SkeltoiiTfin SS ^ v *^* ' m the ab 0 Te P ^ ' half-past SJ ? BTlle : day evening next , at tW ^ *""^ - MastaTnll de / iver a lectnie ai toe BnckkTer ' B Arma Bnm » . e »« -i « t , Monday
r ¥£ Z £ ** & «« n precisely : ' tnrtSSV ^^^^ 'W ^ i wfll deliver a I « e-£ s ££ !? i l ^ Chapel , Little Saffron ^ liU , predS y ! tnaa ** I ) ec - 31 st-s ** half-past seven E . M ^ ^? i ^ x ? T 0 It w > Esightsbbidgb—Mr . ? ** £%£ ? deliTer a lec' ^ e at the Roebuck Jan Sd ^ Ji ^ CbeUea , on Tuesday evening , oon pSSS ° * ^ arebolders of the City of LonkoldenSSfrf S ^ nfific Institution , will be 1 & 44 . Ml ^ iiiday evening , January Oh , a ? Steot f t ® ddiTCT a lector * en the Life of PolifieffS a ^ J * . 115 * ' m the Clty of London ing . toe 3 ^ ^ ltlfioInstJ "' t ° « onJ on Sunday « venfiSnS ^ S ^ ' Bkhiui GBra-lb . Alfred dav Ev «^ r ^ lectare •* * ° « Woodman , on Snn-Preeise ^ De st ithe 31 st inst ., at half-past seven So hxestot ^ -M , «„— ^ n —in . jj * v : » - pencil wi 93 wiio 11
OjOCahtv « n c * ****¦ ' v aauxc . e ' cloek : ^ ? , ^™ 1111 ?^ ^ . a * hiit-pzst seven C ^ - s ^ Bnddl ^ Arms , Tonbridge-Btreet , tor ^ t ? "" 111 - ^ cMnson will deliver a leo-** taS ; w 2 t " ^ ^ tbe Chartist Hall , Cbar&SS **!*** * On Kew Year ' s Day , the J , tbe Chutist Children ' s Tea Party will be held
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IRISH LANDLORDS—TJTFAM OUS CASE—THE NOTORIOUS O'DRISCOLL AGAIN ! The Cork Reporter of Dec . 19 th refers the commitaioaera to Ihe following most disgraceful case , which came on late on Friday night at Macroom sessions , after tie arma" registry had terminated s—
Before Mr . J . Moodi , Assistant Barrister . Matthew SuUiyan and Coraellna Snllivan were placed at ibe bar , charged with having reacued a cow distrained for rent dne to Mr . Alexander T . T . CDriscoll Skibbereen , JuBfice oi the peaca Mr . Gallwey , Crown prosecutor , Mr . ^ izmanrice , and Mr . T , O'Connell condncled the prosecution / and Mr . P . O'Counell the defence . John Hurley , Mr . ODiisedWa driver , was . called and examined by Mr . GaUwey . —is driver to Mr , O'DriscolL Distrained a cow in October last on the landa of Screelane for rent The prisoners -would not allow nim to impound the cow , and took her away .
Cross-examined by Mr . P . O'ConnelL—Was not assaulted , injured , or abused , except by saying , ¦• The devil a one of you snail take the cow . " Knows the tenant * are in the habit of signing billB In the bank f ot the rent dne , and thinks they are askei to do so before the rent falls due ; beard prisoners iad aigned a bill for rent , and believes Mr . OiJriscoll pnt the bill in the bank ana got money upon it Thefre was rent due besides ; there were three half-years * rent dne ; the time for paying the note in the bank had not arrived trcen I djBtrained the cow .. ( StBBatloa ) . - . Mr . O'Connell ( with ^ reheaence )—Bid you leave the unfortunate wretches a potatoe for their starving children ?
Witness—They stole seme- I only took away 46 loads ,-1 took thtm to Skibbereen and put them in & sarden near Mr . ODtucoII ' s hense . Did cant them ; cant tell the day ; himself and two or three more attended the cant Witness was auctioneer and bid aleo . Was not the bnjer , bnt afterwards got the potatoes himself . Sold every six -weights for 8 d . —\ Ghreat sensation , during which two highly respectable members of the Court left the bench ) . Mr . O'Connell—And , gradons God . did you not alBo take the straw upon which the wretched families slEpt ? Witness—I aid sol tat © the straw upon iroich they slept , but 1 took a sack of straw which was outside—( senBaSon ) . And did they not offer up the farm to Mr . O'DriscoIl when ht mined them ?
Witness—They one morning offered it —[ Great sensatioiLJ I Tfas not imprisoned by Sir . O'I > ru 5 coU for not BvreBring in his own case . It was Dinneen was incarcerated . Mr . Galwsy—Ton said that you distrained potatoes and straw before the bill became due ; why did yon do so ? Witness—Because I heard that the prisoners were top-dressing their com . Ml . Gslwey—Exactly so . Mr . O'Connell—Was it not by the produce of the corn they were to meet the bill ? Witntss—To be « nre ; I suppose so . Mr . O'ConnelL—Exactly so . ( Laughter . )
Mr . George Bird , examined by ilr . Fitzmaurice . —Is agent to Mr . ODHecolL The jtarly rent of the prisoners is £ 22 . Directed the last witress to distrain because he heard they were top-dressing their cern , and becsnBe tbey owed a gale of rent not included in their bill They owed , including bill and ail , twelve aioutha rent . Is sure of that . Cross-examined by Mr . O'Connell . —When Hurly swore that the prisoners owed three gales of rent , he swore that was untrue . Mr . ODriscoll is in the habit of raising money on his tenants bills , because he pays large he ^ d-ients . In the note passed by the prisoners SfcteJal olher tenants had joined , and of course the amount Wis . much laigef in this bill tViart the amount which they owed . Did pass the bill into the provincial
back . Barrister . —Had Mr . O'Driscoll the money of this bill in his picket when the distress was made?—Tea Sir . ( Great sensation . ) Barrister . —And this bill was not then dne ?—No , Sir . ( Sensation . ) Mr . O'CcnneH . —And these poor wretches , your worship , liable at the back for the whole amount . Barrister . —Certainly . Mr . CConuelL—Yon may go down . - Mr . O'Dmcoll . who sat dorir-g the trial with hie BgeTita , here commnnicated with 35 r . Gallwey , who a * ked tne vitnfeu . ifj fc -nfaa , Jtjy J&r . O'JDriscoll's directions he distrained t Witness . —Certainly not . Mr . OTJriscoll allows me to act as I please . Tie witness then ieft the table , ard
Mr . O Connell said—Gentlemen of the Jury , the last question put by ihe Crown prosecotor shofrs yon the nature of the case . It is so disgraceful that the odium is sought to be placed on the . agent , to shelter the principal . I could understand and cculd credit the excuse if , in this Court , Mr . O'DrUcoU had ( upon hearing the facts sworn to to-day ) * aid , ¦ ' I was itinerant of the real tacts of this case until now , and I now give up the prosecution . " He had not done so , and so between principal , agent , and driver , let the disgrace and the odium be shared . 0 ! jenflenien of the jnry , yon have often heard the fine sentences of fine gentlemen respecting the mntDfll and reciprocal kind feeling which ahonld exist between the landlord and tenant ; and to-day you have demonstrated before you the mean ? by which that desirable object is to be ibcnlcated on the part of the
landlords , by first procuring the note of the tenant , then taking Ms last potato and Iris bed of straw , and then taking him from bis wretched family a distance of tbirty-flve miles , to be prosecnttd by landlord , agent , and driver . Gto * & Gsd . ' is there ne sympathy for the wretched , or where is ibis system to end ? O ! "we have a commission sitting in Dublin , with Lord Devon at its head ; bnt the men ~ wbo coold give information , who conld describe eases like the present ) will not be examined , and the commission will not effect any good , ^ rtntlemen , I am afraid to trust myself in going ever a recital of the persecution of theBe wretched men , and wonld be unwilling to say anything disrespectful of Mr O'DriscoIl . But , gentlemen , do you do what is in your power ; let tees return home to their wives and children , wretched , destitute , and miserable as they are . The Jury immeoiately acquitted the prisoners ^
STATB OF THE COUJtTBT . Pbema > -agh . — "On Tuesday se"nnight , the 12 th insta t , a threatening notice ( dated the 101 b ) was receivad through Enniskillen post-office by Mr . James Lunny , of the Rigg , on the Marquis of Ely'a estate , threatening him with death on that night if be did not give up to William lunny a portion of ihe land that had been taken from William by the agent , Mr . Hare , and given to Jamer- The threatbner , true to hiB word , about twelve or one o'elocfe , tntered the avenue on horseback , off which ha fired through James Luuny ' s bedroom window , and the ball lodged near the bead of Mr Campbell , Primitive WesleyanMeihodiBt preacher , who slept that night in lurnj ' s . Lately at Shankbill near Monea , a t" » ti named Ferguson was also fixed at in his bed . His wife narrowly escaped being * hot , the ball having passed within aa inches of her head , "
HUEDEE AT tO-fflHEBSTOW-V . Ottr worst fear * are confirmed respecting the murder at Lowtherstown , not iced in eui l ^ t , after J most fatiguing and continued Inquest , which lasted from Sunday , the 10 th , until Thursday morrnvg , the 14 th instant , during which Mr . W . Trotter , coroner , ( assStedbyMr . W . D'Arcy , Captain WL . od , B M ., and other local magistrates , ) examined forty-one mtneuei . amongst whom were surgeons Beatty and Irvine . Mr s £ = 3 M S 2 ? 2 M £ = S £ Tinv eBtigatien until the finding of the . Jurj *» which the
deliyerel On fte veTdict , we annex , ma-SSSTcommitted William Bleakey to prison for tml . ftearrived at onr gaol on T hursday evening :- ' We HHMH S ^ r -SSSSSsHS """ i ? £ Se e ^ i nTof Friday : 4 e 8 th instant , at mm
^^ THB ^ W MB Mi *^ " ™* ««» rea of the poor-rate campaign in the to wert "SSsSSms under the wmmtvA ^^ comm / nd of Snb-I » - of the <* MtoTU 8 T ' ^ S * d by Mesars Barren and spect er Jaclwm , ««»* £ " SoSSS to that part Crlke , s"l *» W * W ™ % ? £ i £ ziv the union of of the parish of Wa ndeady ^ wenuw j ^^ W ^ tport , for ttjnp . J « ^ . ^ amyiBg at the tor in the executicn of du « iy .
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village of Caabel , they found that the mest part of the houses were closed , the cattle baying been all driven into them . Some few ol the people paid th ) B rate , and others promised to do bo as soon as they could . WMleithe collector tras In the act of aeiring BomeoatBin stack , in order tojhaye tbem ; rwttovetklir carts pro-vided for the puipcie , the parieh j » rieBt , the Bev . Mr . Henry , came up and required to know from the collector why , or for whose debt , he attempted to take away the oats . The collector replied that he did not "know tfie name of the person to whom the oats belonged , but tbe occupiers of all the surrounding houses owed rate . This wonld not satisfy his reverence . He got very angry at the attempt which , he said , was made to destroy a poor man ' s property ,
and he called upon the stipendiary magistrate to protect it—to save 5 t from tbe ruthless hands of tke collector . The magistrate stated in reply , that he had nothing to do with that part of ihe business—that his duty was merely to see that the collector got all the protection be required in the discharge of what be considered to be bis duty . This answer did not please his reverence at all , for he warned the magistrates and the officers in command of the force that there wonld be proceedings taken against them for an illegal distress or trespass . Seeing that this threat had no effect , his reverence addressed bimself to the collector , and with him he was more successful , fer after some conversation with him aside . hedeclined
to taka away the oats of " the poor man . " The carmen , too , were Be : z ^ d with the same humane compunction , ¦ and they said they would not carry away any goods seized . The magistrates told them tbat if they did not titty-would not be paid . They replied tbat they did not care , and " wonld not pat tbe country againat them for all they could get as wages . " The people about , seeing the favourable turn tbat affairs took after bis revejence ' a arrival , many of them now declared their determination not to pay , and all the doors were at once closed , the cattle being secured . What was to be done now ? Nothing , but to murch away tbe military and poliee , which was done ; the collector having , after tbe day's campaign , succeeded in getting some 13 s or 14 s of the rate .
ABMING IN THE NORTH . A Longhbrickland correspondent states that a large quantity of arms had been collected in Tanderagee Castle , the seat of the Duke of Manchester , from whence tbey have been distributed amongst the Orangemen of some neighbouring districts . Another correspondent mentions that Lord Roden has received a large euppJy of arms at Tollymore Paik , which hive not yet been distributed . —Evtning Post . In the Orange organ of that county , the Fermanagh Reporter , we find the following : —
PrOTESTANI OhGaNJZatIoN . —We understand that a large and influential meeting of the gentry and most respectable of tbe Protestant yeomaDry of the barony of Magheraboy , wbb held in the large school room at Levelly , on Thursday last , for the purpose of forming a Protestant organization in subservience to the existing laws , that so , fey their nnion , they might more effectually support the connexion between these kingdoms , and at the same time afford , protection and confidence to individuals residing at a distance from military succour , should sueb at any time be requisite . We understand that nmong those present there were TMtA liottu * ( who presided ) , Thomas Nixon , Esq ., Rev . L . Rearie , Meesre . A . Trotter , George Rogers , 'John Nixon , R . Weir , Thomas Elliott , —— Skelton , &c , and almost every perEon who was formerly connected with the late Orange Bociety as Officers in the district .
The nt * nost unanimity prevailed on the occasion , and one and all expressed their stern resolve to preserve at any hazard the connexion bttween this country and Great Britain . Several most excellent speeches were made on the occasion , all breathing tbe most devoted loyalty to tbe Sovereign , and & determination never to surrender , but with their lives , tha blessings which ttey , in common , enjoyed nnder the British constitution Resolutions were also adopted to carry out the object of tbe meeting .
T 0 BM 1 DABLE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PEASANTRY AUD IHE K 1 BB 0 NMEN . Tbe " Billy Smiths , "' the new designation of the Ribbon confederacy , denounced in Mr . O'Connell ' s recent address , have become very daring in their operations . In the Roscommon Journal ( a Repeal paper ) of Saturday last , we find the following account of a severe cornict between a small party of countrymen , whose houses were attacked , and an armed gang of
Ribbonmen : — " On Monday night last , an armed party of about forty ruffians attacked the dwellings of an industrious set of men of the name of Gibbonses , at FaiTymount , for the purpose of swearing them to reduce tbe rent ef seme conacre which they had set a few dajB previous . Having heard some shots , and suspecting that a visit would be paid thtm , tbe gallant little band ( consisting of seven men ) armed themselves with pitchforks and met the marauders wh » , it appears , bad fire-arms . A desperate cot . flict- ensued , and the Qibbonsea were obliced to shelter themselvesln one of the houses , which
they barricaded , and defended till every one of them were desperately wounded . Tney then betook themselves to the loft , where tpey also fought gallantly . The Ribbonmen demolished every article in the house after they obtained an entrance . Three or four of the leaders of the RtbboDmen were dangerously wounded with pitchforks whilst forcing the door . Upwards of fourteen of them have been arrested and fully identified . The brave little party were taken into this town , where the best surgical attendance is given to them . This portion of Fairymount ia the locality where the celebrated Billy { smith * domiciled bimeelf for some time previous to his arrest" ...
This determined and successful resistance , by gallant family of the GibbonBeB , will have an amazing effect in paralyzing the new Ribbon confederacy . The Fobtifications . — It is stated that Government has given directions to an officer of engineers to inspect the Castle of Leigblin-bridge , with a view , if practicable and necessary , of putting it in a state er repair suitable for the accommodation of a military party . Gejjebat . Coubt . Mabiial .-A general courtmartial , of which Major-General Wyndham is to be president , ia ordered to assemble at Newry , ob Thursday next , for , the trial of three officers of the 63 rd Regiment . _ , .. . Thb Finnoe Outbade . — Mrs . Waller continues in very delicate health at Finnoe House , and is unable to be removed to Kyle-park , the seat of her son-in-law , Mr . Stooey . Xarfdn , tbe butler , is stQl suffering from bis wounds .
. . . .. The Cobk . Guabdians have resolved upon sending out 166 paupers from the workhouse , as emigrants to Australia , the greater number young women . Tbe cost to the Union will be J 7 a-head , while their maintenance in the -workhouse averages £ 9 a-year . IN THE WEST ot Clabe apprehensions are felt for the potato crop . It was short of an average crop this year , and the continued wet weather haa damaged the potatoes in pit The Weather . —To those who plaee faith in tne proverb respecting the conseqaences attendant upon a » green Christmas , " it m&y be of some interest to leam , that within the recollection of the public ' s old friend , the " oldest inhabitant / ' there has never been witnessed such glorious , although unseasonable weather , as that -which has marked tbe month now neatly p » t , and which for yrarrath and frequent bursts of « " «* " »« more resembled ah unuwally genial September than the cold and cheerless Decembers of other years .
THB STA TE PB 08 BCVT 1 OH ** Mi . O'Connell and the other travemw has been served with notioe to appear for trial •» Mteday « 8 l&th ot January , 1844 . MElANCHOiT AND FATAL ACCIDEMT . ( from the Dublin Evening Packet . J Beat , Fbidat , Dec . 22 . —I have again to record a most melancholy and fatal accident off this shore . A boat belonging to ' Mr * . CuttAerk , of Bray , *** % *] % two bi others of tbe name of Arcber and Green , and John Whelan lynch , retnmiDg from Kingstown , where tbey bad been fishing for herrings , was upset about onemile from the shore , opposite No . Slo wer It in supposed she was under a press of » U . William
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CallaghoB , boatman of the Coast Guard , was on the look out at the Tower , and immediately on-seeing the catastrophe , witb most praiseworthy alacrity , ran down f . o the shore , and , in conjunction witb Archer , a
mother of the unfortunate man in the vessel , succeeded UttsuucWng ashore boat , iu ¦ which , at the imminent risk of feeif lives , they pushed off and sneceded in rescuing Green . The other four poor fellows were consigned to a watery grave . The Coast Guard galley also shove off Bhortly afterwards , manned by Edward Kimberiey , William Roose , William Cutbeard , Giles Sullivan , and Jeremiah If ogle , in the earnest hope of saving some more of the poor sufferers , but their efforts-were unavailing . It is supposed that the men must have heen entangled in tbe nets . That their efforts were not unaccompanied with danger may be imagined from the fact , that
Lieutenant Dobine , R . N ., the chief officer of the Coast Guard , in endeavouring to push off with some more of his men , was capsized , and to merciful God must be alone ascribed that he and his comrades were not also consigned to a watery grave . We are happy to hear he has escaped with some contusion on the back . Every one present bore loud testimons to the courage , daring , and humanity of tbe Coast Guard , by which , under Providence , is to be ascribed to life of one of their fellow-creatures . They have added another to the many proofs of their zeal , and nave increased the debt of gratitude due alike to the officers and men by the people of this vicinity , and I trust their exertions will be favouT& . b \ y received by the heads of tfeeir department .
Half-past Three . —Green is quite recovered . Dr . Hefferman bled him , and used effectual remedies to revive him . There are no tidings of tbe bodies of the other men as yet
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WALES . The State of South Wales . —On the night of Monday last , about half-past ten o ' clock , as the family of the Rev . J . W . James , of Robeston Wathan , near Narbertb , were retiring to rest , Mr * James , according to his usual custom , went into his dressing-room , which communicates with his bedroom by a passage , and faces the back part of tbe premises . Mr . James was in the act of opening the window-shutters , for the purpose of ascertaining the state of the weather , when two shots were fired at him , one a ball , which penetrated his right arm
and passed through the muscular part , between the elbow and shoulder , and was afterwards found 1 b the room ; the other charge was small shot , which took effect upon the shutters only ; and , at the same instant , a third charge , consisting of small shot , was fired into the front bed-room . The Rev . Mr . James is a magistrate , and has not only publicly " pronounced" against the popular views entertained in the principality respecting the commutating of tithes , but has taken an active , part by committing a great many of the persons who had been apprehended on suspicion of having been concerned in the destruction of turnpike gates . —Welshman .
Alleged *• Rebeccaism" in Anglesey . —We have received an anonymous communication , dated Llanddausant , December 20 , which states , that at one o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last , about forty natiyo " Rebeccaites" assembled ia the peaceful village of Llanddausant , being summoned by the sound of horn and firing of guns ; that they then proceeded , in good order and array , armed with bludgeons and branches of trees , to the house of D . W ., shopkeeper , where two bailiffs were in possession of the goods and chattels , under execution from the North and South Wales Bank , of Holyhead : that having entered the house by bursting
open the back door , Dame Rebecca bolted op-stairs , followed by a few of her daughters , and ordered the bailiffs , who were snag in bed . to be up and trotting in five minutes , under penalty of a severe drubbing ; that ready obedience having been yielded , the men were merely driven forth , under the surveillance of a body guard , occasionally , however , pinched and pushed , and even ridden on by the wanton , daughters of Rebecca , auA Buffered to de < part to their homes , on a sincere promise of not returning ; This is the Bubsta ' ace of the account sent us ; but , for the honour of North Wales , we hope the affair is a fiction ^ altogether . —Carnarvon Herald .
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MlLlTAr . T OlTTRAGH AT KlLGEBNAN , NEAB CABdigan . —A . sergeant ' s guard of marines has lately been stationed in the , viilago of Kilgernan , as a measure of precaution , ^ against the Rebeccaitos , On Friday last the men ] had been drinking all day and part of the night , in ! a beer-shop , where they had a quarrel with some of the inhabitants , who threatened to send for Rebecca . i The marines upon this fell into line : bufc on calling the muster-roll , one of their companions , who it was said was absent on leave at Cardigan , was found missing . The whole body ,
however , proceeded to the beer-shop where he lived , knocked up the family , and , although they were informed that the man in question was at Cardigan , they insisted upon searching the house . This wa * resisted ; upon which the marines went for tbeir muskets , and one of thorn , by order it is said of ihe sergeant , fired , and shot Brown , the landlord of the public-house , in the ; necb . A lieutenant ' s guarid was sent for , and tb . ja marines were made prisoners The man who fired , the sergeant , and another , bavo been committed for ; re-examination ? to Haverford gaol . Brown is in a precarious state .
Death of an Informer . —Considerable excitement has been caused ia this county by the circumstance of the finding of the body of Mr . Thomas Thomas , of Panty-cerrig , in the river Brechfaedd ^ near Brechfa . It will be remembered , that some time since Mr . Thomas gave information against some neighbouring farmers' sons for a ri < vfc and assault upon him while under the guise of Rebeccaites . On that occasion Mr . Thomas attended Carmarthen in order to give his evidence , and on his return to his home he found it in a blaze . On Tuesday morning Mr . Thomas ' s corpse was found in the river
Brechfaedd , which is a very Bnaall stream , having a rocky bed . His body , was lying in the water , which at no part was more than fourteen inches deep , while his head and one of his arms did not appear to have been in the water at all . There was a severe contusion on the left side of his forehead , but this was the only mark of violence . Near the spot where he was found is the trunk of an ash tree thrown across the stream , at a height of about seven feet from its bed . Across this Mr . Thomas must have passed , and he might have fallen from it , as he had been walking over & muddy soil , and the tree was a round one , and extremely difficult to walk upon .
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( "Continued from our Sixth Page . ) FRANCE . —Thei Cemeur de Lyons states that the Legitimist party had succeeded in exciting such a feeling in favour of the the Duke de Bordeaux among the population of several districts in the south of France , that , betweeu Avignon and Orange , the inscription of ' Henry V ., or Death 1 " was written on many of the houses of the villages situate along the road .
Horrible Treatment of the Imprisoned Republicans . —The political convict , Hubert , whose health had been sadly impaired by his confinement at Mont St . Michel , and who had to be removed to Paris , where he derived no benefit from the care bestowed upon him , fpassed on Saturday through Blois , accompanied by a physician , and escorted by two police agents . The prison of Tours has been assigned to him as j his future residence . The CourHer de Loir et Cher thus describes the state of the prisoner : — i
This unfortunate man , ' it says , " who enjoyed a robust constitution , has Io 3 t the use of his limbs , and his moral faculties are entirely gone . His eye is haggard and his features impassable , like a man who has suffered long torture . In the steamer which conveyed him ! to Tours , he was an object of interest aud pity for fall the passengers . The physician and his guards paid him every attention . This is a sad specimen of the mortal tortures of Mont St . Michel . " | Spain—According to letters from Madrid , of the 18 'h inst ., the Bravo Cabinet has as good as eeased to exist , aud ihe process of negociation and i ntrigue is once more to be renewed . It is rumoured that Oloziga has fled to Portugal , but the report wants confirmation .
The belief gains ground that Prim is contemplating another pronunciamenio" against the Moderados .. A band of Brigands calling themselves CarVists , and who proclaim iheisovereignity of Charles V , are plundering in Catalonia . HUNGAUY—Agitation is the order of the day here , the hatred towards Austria is rapidly increasing . It is expected that the Emperor will dissolve the Diet . !
INDIA } AND CHINA . By an extra India Mail , accounts from Calcutta to the 19 th of . November ; Madras , 16 th of November : Singapore , 14 th of October ; Alexandria , 13 ih of December ; aiid Malta , 18 th of December . The mails arrived at Suez on the 10 th instant , and were despatched { by the new . French steamer E ^ yptus . I China . —The journals of Victoria , Hong Kong , are to the 12 th of October ; The sickness in that Island had been such as to induce the officers of Government to remove for a time to Macao . The trade bad been opened with tbe ports of Foochowfoo ,. An ? oy , Ningpo , and Shanghoe , Messrs . Gribble ,
Thorn , and Balfour being appointed consuls to tbe three latter ports . i j The Punjab . —Although the news from the Pun- jab is not much later than that by the last mail , it ' is still important , as contradicting the reports of [ Heera Singh's murder ; Lena Singh also survived , j And both these chiefs , though previously opposed to each other , were reconciled for the moment ,, and ' wielded joint sway over the Seikh empire , that is , ' over the 10 , 000 men collected in the vicinity of , Lahore . To keep these 10 , 000 men in obedience would , however , require the coining in of revenue : from the provinces and their chiefs , of which there ' seemed little prospect , j Goolab Singh preserved his hostile attitude .
The whole Lushkur since the 26 th has been in a state of riot , the Makaraja having again revolted , aud the trops of the Grand Jinsee having joined . Scinde . —All is tranquil in Upper and Lower Scinde . A few depredations are committed by the ' Belooches . \ Disturbances continue in Schekawate , and are , likely to prove very serious . Ram Nath Perohit j has been foroibly ejected from his appointment , ( the Khamdar on behalf of the Minor Sovereign of Khetree , ) and his place occupied by Dhabye , supported by a very large assemblage of insurgents . The accounts from Sukker are more distressing than ever . It appears that of the troops there 1 , 371 are in hospital , and only ] £ 3 weU . Every officer but one in each corps is inefficient from ' illness . ' i ,
The Delhi Gazette , of the 28 th of October , announces the arriva ' , on tbe 6 th of September , of a messenger from Col . Sitoddart , at Hyderabad ( in Scinde ) , who had left ] Bokhara eighty days previously , but whose papers had been taken from him in the Pisheen Valley , by Meer Delkhan . He declares to have left tne Colonel alive , though a prisoner in the citadel ! of Bokhara ; bnt Captain Conolly had been put to death , as we have before heard . J ( Gwailok—At Gwailor , the Khasgee has IJeen « A-b * , «« J Lbk At _ . Jk A . WA A WhM II n 1 ¦ ill A ** 4 § h 1 -fc A JX nL * «** 1 ¦* - to * T ~ W 1 _ 1 Esei&su muiuub ujuuusiitiui
^ uy vuo uuupa uua am reign is at an end . It is supposed that Hhis ^ event i will render the advance of an army unnecessary . i AFFGHAMSTAN .--MURDER OP DOST Ma- ' homed—Dost Mahomed has been shot dead at Cabul by order of the prince of Believers , the Khan of Bokhara . It is said ( that the Khan sent several papers with his own seal , to Cabul , stating tbat whoever should kill the . Dost would go to heaven . ' This event will probably lead to a suspension of i any effort on the part of the Afghans to occupy Feshawur . 1 i I
FOREIGN MISCELLANY . SEVEN MEN EXECUTED AT HAVANNAH . i ( Correspondence of [ the Louisiana Courier . ) Havannah , Not . 14 .-j-You will search in vain in the papers of the day for the-usual details of the arrest , trial , and condemnation , the private history and exaggerated anecdotes of the seven criminals executed this morning—not a word upon the subject . The official publication of the proceedings will appear ia three or four days . I say seven were executed , but one of them had been dead twenty-fonr hours . To avoid , as he supposed he could , the disgrace of a public execution , he j out his throat ; but the authorities were determined that tbe " spectacle " I >
Bhould not thus be curtailed of its original extent . His corpse was brought out , tied to the stake , and shot with the others . It is said , but I will not be snre that such is the exact fact , that these men were part of a regularly organised band of robbers that existed m the mountains , previous to the time of Tacon , and whioh he either dispersed or destroyed . Recently , some depredations of the few remaining —and they were mea of substance , having their little property and living decently—caused their arrest , trial , and condemnation . We are told that seven more will will shortly share the same fate , and that it is supposed the band . wUl be ' utterly exterminated . , 1 , i i f I 9 i -
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As an Hialance oPthe prompt land severe jaaiioo of the present day , take notice of the official article in the Diario , of the 9 : b , announcing the condemnation of two soldiers , followed by a short bat forciolff address of General O'Donnell to the trooos .. " It appears that these soldiers encountered ah English captain and another person , who were ziskfng their way through the streets ; they decoyed them into a retired spot , and robbed them . Next day the captain made knotvn the case to ihe English consul , who made an official report to the governor , Whtt
very soon caused the culprits to be arrested On the tenth day from the commission of the act , one of the perpetrators was executed , and the oihflr pot into chains and hard labour for ten years . It is saidtitat the-English capfcadn and the consul , wheo they fyvnd how severe wag to be the punishment of the refcbers , interceded for their lives , but the governor dedined ameliorating their sentence in any way Blood alone conld wipe out the stain upon the character of the army , and give assurance to the peaceable citizens that protection , aud not oppression , was its vocatioa .
Since the days of Tacon , not only are instances of robbery or other acts of violence of rare occurrence , but when the criminals are caught , their punishment is swift and sure . Nz-w Slayb Trade m India . —The new slave tradfs , under the name of Coulie emigration to th » West Indies , appears to be producing tho 3 e fruits which its promoters all along calculated upon , ' and its opponents predicted . The evil is become '"' so flagrant as to cait down tbe condemnation of the Times . Tho writer gays " Numerous ca . 3 C 3 are nVBtt- * tioned in- the Indian papers of Coolies having been inveigled from the interior under false pretences , of their having been illegally detained at Calcutta , land of attempts having been made to compel their embarcation on board vessels bound for the Mauritius . * * Nobody can deny that Coolies have been inveigled from the interior
, crowded into unhealthy ships , transported to tho West Indies , and there consigned to an arbitrary and involuntary service . If these things be as we have stated them , what db > they amount to but a renewal of the most odious and guilty traffic which the concurrent efforts of a people indignantly crushed 1 What do they constitute jbufc a new slave trade ? Grant that the practice 13 not universal ; tbat only a few Coolies have been juggled I or trepanned on board ship ; that with the majority it is—what it issuppos 6 d to be with all—a . bonafide voluntary engagement to perform free work in the Wesflndies , yet what does the exception to the uniformity of the cases prove ! What but that there is already a disposition to foster a slave trado under the pretext of voluntary emigration , and 'to continue those horrible abuses which England laboured to honourably and so unceasingly to extinguishi' '
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MORE FIRES ! ( Continued from our Sixth page . ) Norfolk .. —( From the Norwich Mercuay . J—One of those diabolical outrages on the peace of society occurred in Necton , on the night of the 15 th ult ., oa tne premises of a little occupier of but a few acres of land , and the produce of three seres of wheat * two of barley , and six of hay , were all destroyed . Two barley stacks , we understand , were burned on a farm at Eccles , last week . Suffolk . —On the morning of Wednesday last & fire broke out in the farm-buildings of Mr . Nunn , of Wattisfield , situated six miles from Ixworth and three from Bottesdale . It was discovered at four a . m ., and no doubt exists of its being wilfully ignited . The buildings being of so inflammable a nature precluded the possibility of saving any portion of them t or even four fat hogs , which were consequently suffocated . Two stacks were also consumed . Mr Nunn . was not insured .
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The heavens were again illuminated with a brilliant vermillion light at nine m the evening of Friday , indicating that a destructive firo was raging in the parish of Thurston ; this \ va 3 the farm buildings and one of tho stack-yards belonging to , and in the occupation of Mr . Jennings . Having been ignited in two places , the whole was in a fevr moments one mass of fire . There wa 3 only just sufficient time , after the discovery of the fire , to prevent twelve fat bullocks being destroyed in the . flames . No stock was burnt , except the poultry , some of which flew into the biancuis of the trees , which were afterwards burnt from the trunk , and fell , with the birds , into the flames . Mr . Jennings was insured in tbe Union-office . The farmers in the neighbourhood are becoming exceedingly alarmed—many of them never retiring till twelve , others having a regular nocturnal watch .
Essex . —( From the Essex Herald . )—We regret to find tbat two fires have occurred within the last few dayp , from which there is too much ground to conclude that the \ nceiwi \ ary has been at nia destructive work in our neighbourhood . The first broko out on Friday evening last , on the farm premises of Mr . James Speller , near High Roothing , in this county . A plentiful eupply of water bting at hand , the dwelling-house v ? as saved , but the rest of the buildings were in the end utterly destroyed , partly owing to the mischievous act of some miscreant ; for while the engine was _ working successfully , about eleven o ' clock , it was suddenly discovered that one of the hosje had been cut transversely ; subsequently it
was found that another had been injured by tha same diabolical method . Thus all that the constabulary , eight of whein had arrived from different points , could further do was to watch the flames , and endeavour by other means to prevent further mischief . The property consumed consisted of two bays of wheat , two of barley , a considerable quantity of beans and other corn , all the farming implements on the premises , the brew-house , washinghouse , and their contents , and also a sow and nine pigs , and 100 head of poultry . As there is little doubt the fire was wilfully caused—it being
impossible to account for it in any other way—a painful feeling of excitement has naturally been created ia the neighbourhood - Wigan . — On Friday night last , about eleven o'clock , a fire was discovered iu the outbuildings at Belcony Farm , Pimbo-lane , about | wo miles from Uphollund . All available means were immediately ; akeu to prevent the threatened distraction of the property , but all to little purpose , for the flames " spread through the range of building . A barn , stabing , and other out-houses , and grain , valued at about £ 500 , were entirely consumed . It is feared that ' ; he fire was the work of an incendiary .
? STRATBKT . NNESS , County of Fife . —A . puV Ucmeeting , to bear an addresB on Chartism was held here ou Friday , tbe 22 ad instant ; Mr . James JSOI 0 , quarrier , in the chsir . After a few suitable remarks , the Chairman Introduced Mr . Ot . Mustarde , who spoke for upwards of two hours in explanation of the principles of Chartism , to the great satisfaction of the meeting . Other meetings are contemplated being held here and in the adjacent villages .
T- —— . - ¦ ": " 2tf)E Gfrmrttfott Of Ofnsranti A&Ttegtiou/' " Laws Gi-Ind The Poor, And Rich Men Rule Tne Law V
t- —— . - ¦ " : " 2 Tf ) e gfrmrttfott of Ofnsranti a&ttegtiou /' " Laws gi-ind the poor , and rich men rule tne law V
F O The Working Classes.
f O THE WORKING CLASSES .
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MUSIC HALL , LEEDS *
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAVE . FOB VICTIMS . £ b . d . An Enemy to Oppression ... 10 0 Mr . Addis , Canterbury 0 2 6 Female Chartists of Bristol , viz . : — Mrs . Miles 0 11 Mrs . Gibson 0 11 Miss K . Williams 0 11
The following collected by Miss K . Williams : — Mr . Winter 0 11 Mr . Williams Oil Mrs . Williams ... 0 11 Mrs . Simmons ... 0 0 6 MissL . W 0 11 Miss K . W 0 1 1
TOR MB . SIDOUALL . An Enemy to Oppression ... 0 10 0 FOB MRS . ELLIS . A few Operative Shoemakers 0 13 A Chartist Working Man ... 0 10 0 FOR MR , ROBINSON , EDINBURGH . An Enemy to Oppression ... 0 10 0
MONIES RECEIVED BY MR . O'CONNOR . SVBSCRIPIIOSB . £ B . d . Prom Tavistock 0 5 0 Coventry 0 2 0 Waterhead Mill 0 10 0 Sheffield 0 5 6 Liitie Hortoa ... ... 0 6 6 New Leeds 0 2 4 Oxford ... 0 16 FOR CABDS . From Tavistock 0 4 0 Todmorden ... ... ... 0 8 4 Oxford 0 10
FOR EXECUTIVE . From South Shields 0 9 4 Hornby-street , Bury 0 12 0 NATIONAL TRIBUTE FUND . From a Friend at Sunderland ... ... 0 10 Mr . Curtis , per W . Hosier .. 0 1 0 Matthias Thompson 0 5 6 A first instalment of Tribute Money from the Seven Stars' ( late the Shoulder of Mutton ) locality , Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. 0 10 0 Oxford ... ... 0 5 0
FOR VICTIMS . From Mr . Curtis , per W . Hosier .. * ... 0 0 6 T . M ., Bradford 0 2 0 Matthias Thompson . 0 2 6 ' FOR MRS . EllLIS . From Mt . Curtis , per W . Hosier 0 0 6 Chartists of Oxford ... ~ . 0 0 6 Wo believe that the following items were acknowledged before ; but Mr . O'Connor requests us to acknowledge them again , as some of the parties hare written about them . FOR EXECUTIVE . From Joseph Elland 0 10 Birkenhead . 090 Prescot 0 6 OA
FOR VICTIMS . From Joseph Elland 0 0 6 FOB DEFENCE FOND . From Prescot 0 6 Oi Kim - r runn r m <* new it i ^ fcny ^ nnnr < n . i r jji j .
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TOI- TIL HO . 320 . SATURDAY , DECEMBER 30 1843 PRICB ™™«* cb HAi ^ i ^ Tor . . £ - ) ¦ . Five 3 &lUlag 8 per Quarter .
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x / ^— s —« = ^ . « \ ¦ / AND LEEDS GENEIM , ADVERTISER .
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NEW WOOLLEN CLOTH AND TAILORS' TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 30, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1245/page/1/
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