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C&artfet Jntelltptte.
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INDIA.
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.
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Printed by DOIGAL M'GOWAN. of 1«. Great WimlniiH
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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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SPRING SESSIONS , 184 C . M OTICE is hereby Given , that the SPRING GENE . J- ^ RAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the West Riding of the County of York , will be holdea » t PONTEFRACT , on Monbat , the Sixth day of Apeii , next ; on which day the Court will be opened at Eleven o ' clock of the forenoon , and on every succeeding day at Nine o ' clock . Prosecutors and Witnesses in Prosecutions must be ia attendance in the following order , viz . : — Those in Felony , from the dtrlsums of Strafforth and Tickhill , lower Agbrigg , Bartstonash , Stain , cross , and Osgoldcross , are to be in attendance at
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WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . DEWSBURY LOCK-UP . SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONST ABLE for the Devrsbmy ii . Division in the West Riding of the County of York consisting of the Townships of Dewsbury , © ssett-cum . Gawthwpe , Soothill , Batley , Morley , Mirfield , Whitley , Lower Thornhill , Somersal , Heekmoadwike , and Liver , sedga , will be appointed at the next General Quarter Set . sions of the Peace , tobe holdeitatPOKTEPRACT . inand for the West Riding of the County of York , on Msrd-ai , the Siitb day of April nest , at Twelve o'elock at noon . The Superintending Constable ' s Salary will be 11 C 0 a jear . He-will be opected to provide and keep a horse exclusive ^ fcr the purpose of his office ; he mustprovida for the seeurity of tiUe- prisoners and loek-up during his absence , without any furthtu expense t » the Riding , He
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Thomas-Coobbe ^ ihk CnARUBT . Poei>— On Wednesday evening a meeting took placa at the Dispatch . Coffw-liouse , BcWe-lanc , ffleetrstreoli , for the purpose of consideiaag the propriety ot ' celebrating tha . nrafcanniY « r ^ y » f the liber * tion of Ms . T . Coopet ( the Chartist aad poet ) , Srom Staifibad Gaol . Mr .. Floyd ,, of Deotfiwd , m the shair , and . Mr . Shaw actei as . secretary , who read letters from , the following gentlemen * wlla , tbr . the most part sagtetted their , inability , to be- present , bat all conaucred in the view ofthe protestors of th& meeting ,, and also prsmisti . their co-peiiation and supportt-Mr . Gathajd , Mr . Harney . MB-. Clark , an behalf of Messrs . Wheeler , SrW ^ P 1 * \ n < 1 O'Connor ,- ; Mr , Meeaou , Mr . ; Mills , MndMoore , M * Stallwsod MrC WuOwett , &c . Mn ^ Frazer , and Mr . 'Shot ™ addrased ti » ¦ . meeting Mr . Kjnowles Mwd » - « Ths * in ft » ¦ maam , of this mating , » ¦ ¦«!* fi ^ t annivertm oi
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BANKRUPTS . John 4 iT theGazitle <> f *™* V , March 20 th ] rnlHn ? B P > Ro" « = « -hitUe , coal merchant-William Cohns Rug oy , Warwick , taUor-James Bryant , May . . inti - V dra P « -Isaac Harris , Groydon , Surrey , uotiiwr-. Henry Ward , Wiaford-mill , Gloucestershire , papeviuar mfacturer-William Stone , Wood-strsct , lacev * C ~ \ L ' hard EIUson and Jolln Goedworth , Barnsley , XOl'Kslu re , linen manufacturers—Joseph Wlialley and w'a «' .-s Wlialley , Liverpool , scodmen—ltioliard ISarucs "" aton , Leigh , Gloucestershire , coal dealer—Cornelius . rady , Ashton , Birniiugham , commission agent — , Ricliard Edwards , Huddersfield , woollen drajior .
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Maukikd . —At the Old Church , Stockport Che * * m' ° " ^ , ' - lday ' March 23 , Mr . Edward Elliott , son ot Mary Elliott , Miners' Arms , Dukinfield , to Aljss mrnet Williams , daughter of John Williams , Dukiufield .
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inEeqiuna . * . 1 W » niui-h they could not but see , flat a Minister wiih inly 112 or 120 followers could c-. lras stand at the head of the government . ( Checrsifrom tue Protectionists . ) And he was sure of this , that if they ( tbe Protectionists ) upon sound princip le obtained ^ ma jority in the country at the next general election , they would not want * leaders either in this house or in the other Hsuse of Parlkmeat . ( Cheers from the same quarter . ) Butshould this measure pas 3 ( as he supposed it would ) , he sincerely hoped that his anticipations of its effects might not be realised . But of this he was sure , that the mode by which it wascarried would , at least throughout this generation , leave an indelible stain upon the statesmanship of England . ( Cheers from the Protectionists . ) lie concluded his speech amid loud eheers , with an invective against the tergiversation of the present Ministers , whose conduct had not only
Shaken -all public confidence in public men , but it had affected the public character of England throughout the world ; and thus its evils were traceable to the most remote ramifications . It had not only broken up party ties , and destroyed personal and party friendships —( bear , hear ); but by setting constituencies agains t , their representatives , and representatives againbt iheir constituents , —man againttnian , friend against friend , brother against brother , father against son , and son againstfather , it had confounded ali the relations of social and domestic life . ( Cheers . ) All oa his side the house must share in the evil ; they must all participate in the sorrow which in one way or another it would produce ; but this would be the consolation of his hon . friends around him and himself , that at all events they should escape the degradation . ( Loud and prolonged cheering from the Protectionism . )
Tiie Chancellor of the Exchequer conceived that the cheers with which the house was new ringing , were to be attributed to the peroration of Mr . Shaw ' s speech , iu which he had commented with his usual severity on the conduct of his old friends , to whom he had now become a bitter opponent . He could not suppose that they were intended to sanction the Statements which Mr . Shaw had ventured to make respecting the non-existence of scarcity and disease in Ireland . The returns on that subject were now before the house , and he trusted that hon . members ¦ would read them , and not be led away by Mr . Shaw ' s statements respecting the famine and fever now prevalent in Ireland . He was sorry to say that the case was daily getting worse in Ireland ; for the more the pits were opened , the greater was the number ! of rotten potatoes discovered . As he bad addressed the house on this subject before , and as he had already
explained the motives which had actuated him in sapporting this measure , his sole object in rising at the present occasion was to prevent the house from separating under the false impression which Mr . Shaw had endeavoured to create . The Earl of March quoted Hansard ' s reports of the speeches of Sir R . Peel and Sir J . Graham for argnincBts in favour of the Com Lavs , and implored . the house not to embark into a course of rash and ^ espcrate legislation , and not to allow panic and agi-^ tion to triumph over safe , sound , and deliberate K g ; ' station . ^ q n the motion of Mr . Finch , the debate was ad-JORnx c ^** Thursday . The other orders of the day were then disposed of . < 5 jr ]_ ! . Peel said that he had to acquaint the house 4 hat in re P * ^ ^ dress to her Majesty , praying 'that she vovlA P ^ ease direct a commission to ¦ Issne to ii ' ^ " int 0 *^ ^ J ' ° f ^ e amalgamation of railway * ier had been pleased to direct tbecoroml ^ on to issue .
Tie hiiui e * nen adjourned at half-past twelve o ' clock . HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wednesday , Mabch 25 . The house mi l 4 at twe ^ o ' clock and adjourned at half-past 'our n ** % & * wbole . of tliesitt "' gb *™ S been ocenmeA h \ ' railway business , and the second * Mch was aband one * b / *¦ Promoter , Mr . Fox Manle , in eonseqm ™* ^^ **«* : defeated The objecf of the . ™ 1 was to prevent the sale of spirituous liqours or . refreshments of any kind in toll-hoHse ? , if there wi a a "Censed house within five miles of them . THE LAW Oi v SETTLEMENT . . _
Colonel Wood moredi uat a bill ( amended by the committee in session J& ' 3 ) to amend the laws relating to the settlement « fti ie P °° » * nd ordered to be printed the 26 th of Jaaaa . *?» 1823 . be reprinted . The object of that bill was . to V ^ mA any po or man who had been resident in a parish for a certain number of years from being ™ mo Jf , * a distent parish ; and he hoped whea ™« } was placed in the hands of hon . gentlemeHthi 7 would P / 5 of ° P mion that it suggested a safe , caufc ' <> " *> an « reasonable mode of ameliorating the preset 5 law « f settlement . The motion was agreed to . Sir G . SiHiCKU 5 » f resented » i ^ fafaon from Preston , in favour of a Ten Hours' Fac . * wy Bin . Mr . Aiksworih presented apefi « ° ? in favour of the Ten Hours * Bill , signed by 23 , 01 ' <> inhabitants of the bor ough of Bolton , observing tl at it was one of the most respectably signed petition a he had ever presented to the house . HOUSE OF LORDS—Thubsbat , . Marcb 19 .
[ From our Second Edition of last . wart . J Lord Bbouoham asked Lord Clanearty , if a wfiness under examination before the committee on the Irish Poor Law had refused to produce certain pajers , and that he had been fortified in his refusalbwlhe Poor Law Commissioners themselves ? This question having been answered in the afliraative by Lord Clancarty , Lord Brougham vehemently inveighed against this breach of privilege , and ended by denouncing the commiBsionersfor being influenc 9 d in their proceedings by a fear of the press . The Metropolitan Buildings Bill wasread a secord time , and the house adjourned at a quarter to seven * HOUSE OF COMMONS—Thursday , March 19 . FEVER ( IRELAND ) BILL . Public business was commenced by Sir j . Graham moving that the report on the Fever Bill be brought up . After a short conversation , the report was agreed to , and the bill , at a later hour of the nightwas read a third time and passed .
, On the motion of Mr . Elphtksiokb , leave was riven to bring in a bill to limit the duration of polls ia counties at contested elections of members to serve in Parliament to one day .
RAILWAYS . Mr . MoRHisoH moved for a select committee to inquire whether , -without discouraging legitimate enterprise conditions might not be embodied in Railway Act 3 better fitted than those hitherto inserted in them to promote and secure the interests of the public . The experience of the last few years ha ( proved that th e railroads had caused a development of traffic beyond all calculation ; thatcheap fares wert the most profitable for the railway companies , and that low fares produced such ample dividends , that the companies were not injured but benefitted by them , lie , therefore , intended to propose that the - committee should be directed to inquire whether the rate of fares ought not to undergo revision every under
twenty years . He also wished to bnug the notice of his committee the propriety of granting terminable leases instead of leases in perpetuity . Tab was a matter which concerned the house and the country rather than the railway companies , pro--risiow always being made for the creation of a sinkin" fund to repay them , at the expiration of their lease , the capital which they had expended . As their leases were daily becoming more valuable , it ¦ was the duty of the house to prevent them from becoming perpetual monopolies . Arguing from the example of Belgium and France , where the fares were much lower than in England , he thought that , if these leases were granted for forty years , the rail-Ttay companies would not object to such an
arrangement . Mr . Maxgies considered that this motion had a much wider scope than that which appeared on the lace of it , for he thought its object was to reconsider the principle on which onr public works had been hitherto conducted . That principle had hitherto l > een to give free scope to the application of private capital to public works ; but the principle advocated to Mr . Morrison was to place that capital under the restriction of government . He called upon the louse to look at the results of the two principles as exemnliSedih practice in England and France respectively . We had constructed 3051 miles of railroads , and France had not constructed more than
37 C . Mr . Parker took up the monetary view of the question , and recommended a restriction in the number of Railway Bills to be passed this session . Mr . HoDsoKhad not intended to have taken any Share in the present debate , as he understood that the motion was to be granted by government . If he could have convinced himself that he should have any prospect of success , he would have moved a direct negative on the appointment of this committee , because he believed that the house was in possession of full information for legislation on this important question without it . He denied that low fares would ever produce ain ? le dividends , especially where large capital wassunk in the construction of public works . Aii \ Lauocciieke did not believe that on the whole the profits of those who had engaged iu these magnificent uul- ' t-takings had been enormous , nor dfd le g . u = ij .:- tiieui iLose well earnedgni ., s which thev
Lad Ju . ' . y . iirid bi Uieh intelligence n » , \ oi . tcrprise . But ifcfiv we circumstances in the jire-ont state of ilic < x { i ' .-iiiliiare on railroads which < 13 d require imiae «; u ; .- atttHiiUm . There flra 3 soif . cth > it £ besides the « 'i . !! .: « , Tii )! .-: ! t of capital which oi ' srhi » n . w ts be consiii ™ . t i , ; Lr governmentundilitiiiib ' . ic . We werv !•¦••; . <]•!>; ;> .-.. lung a state of tiling iu which the » vft ! iit « Ti ..- « T ' ona ! communication -1 jhis great COUijti ^ w uir . ht- iu the hands offt . u :- ,- t : tire great am . ] 'a .-i ;> . 'i ' iiii consideration tu » k Ua < . subject out it ! i in- < iid-i , ury course of connnm ;^ policy . Soisv . u ; :. ;! « . ;^! it to be devised iu j . rcvrnt tins ppwir from wing lodged by a feu ruiwl ^ aniation bills ; u iiiv ! i ; u- < js of a few private iiciivitliiais . He th ' -siu - : | . | . on . the motion for a wiuciilvsc , ami he i ;> ' ( ' -- < 3 ' . ¦ ¦ >¦>' . lu- government would - : ¦ •« Mr . Mo :-risu : ; ' ; -. rv a ri-i : ; .. ce in leading its dcliymt ' tons to a safe : ; ::: ! ; :. ; :: ' :. < u-. vconclusion . Si » - « . < j . Viai * mii that to Mr . Mormon ' s com-
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^———————« ggga = ES = mittee lie would give every assistance in his ~ p 6 wer . In so doing , he did not wish to throw discredit on the enterprising individuals who had established railroads ; but there were many suggestions in Mr . Morrison ' sspeech deserving of inquiry , and every facility would be afforded to him for prosecuting it by her Majesty ' s government . After speeches from Mr . Hayter . Lord Ebrington , Mr . Entwiale , Mr . Hume , Mr . P . M . Stewart , Lord Worsley , and Sir G . Grey , Sir R . Feel inferred , that the course which Mr . Morrison would take in the proposed committee , of which doubtless hewould be chairman , would be in conformity with the very able pamphlet which he had written . He appeared to labour under the
impression that there had hitherto been great errors hi our railroad legislation , and to propose for inquiry two questions—1 . Whether it would not be desirable to establish some tariff of prices , to whioh all railroads , seeking the intervention of Parliament , should be compelled to conform ; and 2 . Whether it would not be advisable to adopt the French system , and to give the different companies only a temporary interest in the railroads . To illustrate these subjects , Mr . Morrison would probably place before the committee a quantity of information respecting foreign railroads . It would take some time to collect that evideice ; but what , in the meanwhile , was to be done with the railroad bills now in progress ? He recommended the committee to
attend to that subject in the first instance . He was of opinion that if errors of legislation had been committed with respect to railroads in put years , Parliament had a right to correct them now , and to apply new principles to new companies which came before it , and , even in case of old companies whick came to demand extensive additional pririlegeB , to apply principles of correction as preliminary conditions to granting them . The question then arose whether Parliament wouldsuspend legislation for the present session , or would insert in all future railway bills a clause rendering the companies liable to aay general bill which Parliament might hereafter pass ? He thought that it would be found difficult , in many cases , to apply this reservation in years to come , though there might be no difficulty in passing it now . At any rate , some early report should be made by
this committee on the subject of legislation . He gave his ready assent to this committee . Its inquiries must be useful for railway profits and railway monopolies , and railway interference with all kinds of property baffled all calculations which were made Lord J . itosssiJf considered that some delay had occurred in the railway legislation of the present session in consequence of the statement made by Sir R . Peel at the commencement of the present session . It would have been much better had these matters been taken into consideration by the government at the opening of the session than by a committee now . TheCHAscEixoRof the Exchequerhighlyapprored of the proposed committee , and would be happy to give his attendance at it . Air . Baring , Mr . Horsman , and Mr . Wawn , successively addressed the house , after which Mr . Morrison replied .
The motion was then agreed to , and the other orders of the day having been disposed of , the house adjourned at half-past eleven o ' clock .
HOUSE , OF LORDS-Friday , March 20 . The house sat for about an hour , and forwarded several bills a stage , but nothing of public interest transpired during the sitting , if we except the fact that Lord Stanley , on presenting some petitions against the government measures , showed an unabated hostility to them , and that the Duke of Richmond gave an intimation of di&cussions in the Lords as long and as tiresome as those in the Commons . HOUSE OF COMMONS—Fridat , March 20 .
OREGON . On the motion for reading the order of the day , Mr . BoEinwicKroseto put the question of which he had given notice , " whether it is the intention of her Majesty ' s government to present to this house copies or extracts of any correspondence which may have passed between the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and her Majesty ' s Minister at Washington in relation to the Oregon territory ?" Sir R . Peel said that the Queen ' s speech , and the expressions used respecting it by Lord J . Russell and the public men on both sides of the house , hnd not been misconstrued in the United States . He thought that no public advantage would be obtained by laying on the table the communications which had passed between her Majesty ' s government and onr Minister at Washington . The negotiations had not
yet been brought to a conclusion , and it was not usual to place papers connected with them on the table of the house before they were closed . He would produce those which had been published in the United States , but none others . The order of the day was read for the reeeption of the report on the Customs' Act ; and the clerk haying read . the resolutions respecting the importation of timber , The Marquis ef Worcester : moved that . they be erased . The question having been put , a long pause occurred , during whisk no memoes-rose . Silenee was at length broken by Mr . H . Hikde , * fco expressed his astonishment that no member on the Treasury benches had risen to explain the reasons which hadt induced then * to propose this great and-startling change in tbe timber duties .
A long and dreary debate ensued ^ In which the case of tbe shipowners was advocated b ; Messrs . Chapman , Harris , Palmer ,. Berth wick , Henley , and Lord G . Bentinck . The soaakers on the-goverament side were Mr . Cardwell , * Mr . Hume , Shv 6 . Clerk , and Mr . C-BuUer . . On the division the numbers were^—For the resolution ~ . 232 Against it . « 109 Majority for * the resolution . ~ —123 The result was received with cheers >
TUBJSPIKE ROA © S ( SCOTLAiSfB-lk BILL . Mr . F . Maule moved the second reading of tlrabill to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors at tollhouses . Mr . Forbbs objected to proceeding , with such a measure at that time ofi the night . A division took placa ^ and the numbers were—For the second reading 45 Against it .... ... ... .... 13 Majority / —32 The other orders were then disposed of , and the house adjourned at one o ' clock .
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TERRIBLE OUTRAGES IN . IRELAND . Dubuh , Wednesday . The intelligence S » m the country , to-day is of the most painfnl character . In ths- long catalegue of crimes reported , are— . , 1 . The murder of Mr . Carriefcj , a magistrate , xa the county Clare . .. 2 . Attempt to murder Mr . Smith Blood , who lies dangerously wounded , in the same county . 3 . Murder of Dennis Meara , in the county Tip-4 . Alurderof Murphy , in the county of Waterfi » d , Several cases of firing Into , dwellings , threateaing notices , and violent assaults , make up the frightfu record for this day .
„ ,,..,, I shsll now proceed with some of the terrible details . It appears that a meeting of the gentry of Ennis , and the surrounding district , was held at Spaniel Hill , in the county Clare , for the purpose of devising means for relieving the distress of the people , and it was returning from this meeting that one of its promoters , Mr . Pierce Carrick , was shot down by assassins . He was in his car , within a mile of his home , Toureen-house , vrhen he was fired at from behind a
wall , and a bullet lodged in bis thigh . Mr . Carrick jumped out of the car , and without a moment ' s delay a second shot was fired . Another ball entered at his groin , and passed round towards the spine , inflicting the wound of which he died yesterday morning . Mr . Carrick was possessed of a considerable estate , which he managed in such a manner as to give extensive employment . He was also the receiver under the Court of Chancery of a large property , and he appeared to be extremely popular amongst the people , lieiwas ajsu a Catholic and a Liberal .
ANOTHER MURDER . On Sunday night a man named Denis Meara was murdered by six miscreants , who broke into his house near Clough-jordan , in thecounty of Tipperary . They dashed the unfortunate man ' s brains out with clubs and stones . An inquest was held on the body next day , by Mr . Carroll , when a verdict of Wilful Murder against persons unknown was returned . A THIRD MURDER . The Waterford Freeman of . yesterday contains the following : — " A man named Murphy was so severely beaten on his return from the fair of Killedmund , on Thursday , that he died on Sunday . The deceased was one of the most powerful men in the county , and attended the fair to take part in a faction light , which would have taken place but for the interference of the magistrates , and a large force of police In the course of the day several persons were arrested , charged with this murder .
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Somers Tows . — Sympathy for Poland . — On Sunday evening lait , a meeting was held at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , Air . Dunning in the chair . The present Executive ; were nominated for the ensuing year . Mr . Jol ™ ™»" then moved the following , resolution :- lhat this M'gS fn an able , energetic , and eloquent speech . The mSfion was ' unanimousl y adopted A subscription was commenced , and Messrs . Lauruj ai , d BrU elected to nut in conjunction w . i h , tuft democratic committee appointed t » aid them u ; their noble stniL'ule for liberty . A vote ot thanks was Jresented to Mr . M'GratUfor luBaiteudftUco , andtk meeting se parated ,
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THE TEN HOURS' BILL . . PUBLIC MEETINGA * TALEXANDRIA ( VALE OFLEVEN ) . A spirited public meeting of the inhabitants of the Tale of Leven was held on Friday erening , in the Odd Fellows' Hall , Alexandria , for the purpose of considering the propriety of . petitioning Parliament to pass the bill , now before the House of Commons , for limiting the hours of labeur in factories , calicc print-works , < fcc , &c , to ten hourf per diem , Mr . Jamet Robertson , a highly respectable worliinj-man , was called to the chair , and introduced the business of the meeting in a sensible and effective address , in the course of whict he passed a high enlogium upon Lord Ashley , T . S , Buncombe , and J . Fielden , for the , zealous and disin . teresteo * mannor in which they have advoeated the people '! rights in . the House of Common ! .
Mr . Charles Glen , in a speech of natural eloquence , interspersed with a mass of documentary and other evidence demonstrative of the pernicious results of . tho present system : of protracted labour , moved , " That this meeting , considering the many evils to health , social happiness-,, and mental improvement , restating from the present system of protracted labour ia factories , print . works , < tc , &c ., belonging to- Croat Britain , and Ireland , do lereby record their appsoval of the bill now brought into- Parliament , limiting tha hours of Mouy to ten hours-per dienn " Mr . Andrew M'Lintock nwring briefly stoonded the resolution , it wae- carried unanimously .
Mr . William Earr , in a few appropriate remedy . moved , " That this meeting , believing the adoption of a Ten Hours" BUI wouia do much in rectify the erils . resulting from tliounequaldistributionof labour under the present system , ai well as-the unfair competition into-which they are brought by the overworking of machinery ,, do re-; solve to petition Bhrliament in . favour of the Ten Hours ' I Bill now introduced into the Bouse of Commonis" ' \ This- resolution was seconded b y Mr . John 11 'Lean in | a short , but pertinent speech ,, sad carried unanimously . - Mr . Archibald ( Jiitlierie , a joung man , who , besides ipossessing natural talents of a-high order , has received . the benefit of a classical education , moved the adoption of a petition , founded ! on the foregoing resolutions .. Mr . i Ctutherie ' s speech was one of the most connected and forcible specimens-of ' oratory which it has been . our lot to hear fonmany a day .. j The petition waa-seoonde&by Mr , J . Kempj . andicarried iunanizaously .
. It was then moved ,, seconded , and carried unanimously , : " That the petition-be tigncd . bj both males and : females , ; and sent to Mr . 1 L S . Dunsombe for presentation , and ithat » letter b& sent to Mr ; J . Fielden requesting him to ' support its prajar . " A largo committee was- then ap . ¦ pointed to secure the signatures of the workpeople , &c , ¦ at the various public works- ; and also to wait upon the ; villagers at tbeir respective dwellings , in . order that as : many names be appended as possible . A note- of thanks was then proposed to Mr . Archibald Gutheaiit for his kind , ness in drawing up the petition , and for thg ability that ll » displayed in moving its adoption . A voteof thanks was proposed to Mr . CharUs Clen for his essollent address , and to the- chairman for his excellent conduct in the chair . The above propositions were carried by acclamation , and the proceedings terminatedL .
MEETING AT HASLINGDEN . A meeting was hold at Haalingdea in support of tt » Ten Hoars Bill , on Wednesday , the , 18 th inst . ; Robert Brierley , operative , in the chair .. Mr . John Bums ,, surgeon , addressed the meeting at great length , delive » iog a most able and eloguent . exposition of the evils of the factory system , and the necessity fer the Ten Hours * Bill . Mr . J . Leach , of Manchester , followed , and delivered one of hia usual excellent addresses . The meeting then broke up .
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GREAT VICTORY OVER THE SIKHS . Malta , March 17 . —We received India news yesterday by the Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s steamer Oriental . Sir llavry Smith ' s division having reinforced Colonel Godby ' s division at Loodianah , had encountered the Sikhs . On the 28 th of January , Sir H . Smith , 12 , 000 strong , with thirty-two guns , marched out to meet the enemy . . . : The Sikhs advanced to meet them . After a stout resistance and a heavy cannonade , the Sikh position was stormed—65 out of 68 guns captured , and their whole army , 24 , 000 strong , driven across the Sutlej . In six weeks the Sikhs have heen beaten in four pitched battles ^ with the loss of 150 pieces of artillery .
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SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN M'LEOD , OF THE GREAT LIVERPOOL STEAMER . By the arrival of the Peninsular and Oriental Company ' s steam-ship Queen , Captain Russell , at Southampton , we learn the melanclwly intelligence of the suicide of Captain M'Leod , late of tlie Great Liverpool steamer , which was so recently wrecked off Corunna . It appears that he had seen all saved from the wreck placed on mules and in carts , to be taken to Corunna , and just as all was ready to start the captain gave up a hundred sovereigns to the consul , stating that they were cumbersome , and belonged to some party in London . The consul took charge of them , and Captain M . returned into the inn . He stayed rather longer than was expected , and when tho servant went io his room he was quite dead , having , in cutting liis throat , nearly severed his head from liis body . Captain M'Leod has left a wife and a large young family , with prospects of an early increase . His remains were buried at the village oi Coa , where the fatal act took place .
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The Lace-makmis . —The committee appointed to inquire into the present condition of thc | Nottingham lace-mMiiTs , statu , " Three hundred men are out of yrork , ihr « : ehuudre ( l \ roiuen and five hundred children want bread , " GuiEitH Sm Evan Lloyd , K . C . U ., expired on Wednesday hist , at liis seat , Putney lLill , near Lndlow , in ilic 7 Stli year of his age . In 1800 he was at the taking of liiu . nos Ay res from , the Spaniards , uwtlur Sir llmvo 1 ' opliam ; lie distinguished himself at Monte V idcu in tho Febi nary of tlm following year , and a » ain iu July , ai Liutwa Ayi-cs under General Wliitelotke .
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C&artfet Jntelltptte .
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. LONDON . ¦ i Poukd and LmEBTv .. —A meeting of the Democrats of the metropolis was held in behalf of heroic Poland on Sunday afternoon , March 22 nd , at the H » H , l , Turnagain-lane ; Mr . C . Doyle was unanimously called to the chair , and called on Mr . T . Clark to open the proceedings . Mr . Clark entered into a lucid statement of the present state of Poland , her persecutions by her ruthless tyrant , the great Northern Despot , aided by the autocrat * of Austria and Prussia , and her gallant and heroic determination to break asunder her chains , and free her children . Mr . Clark resumed his seat loudly applauded . Mr . J . Dron moved the following resolution— " That this meeting deeply sympathises with the Polish patriots , and hereby determines to give their cause every assistance , pecuniary or otherwise , within their power ; " which was seconded by Mr . Caughlin , and » oly supported by Messrs . M'Grath , Tucker , Wheeler , and others , and carried unanimously . A great demand was made for collecting books , with which the applicants were immediately supplied . The best feelings were displayed , and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting dissolved .
Westminster . —A meeting of the members of the National Charter Association residing in this district was held at the Parthenium , 72 , St . Martin ' alane , on Sunday evening , March 22 nd , to take into consideration the reply of Mr . Feargus O'Connor to *} T £°° Per » relative to the question of the ballot . vJ * m Jr& ers was u »» nimously called to the chair , i -. c « ffay in a «» aWespeech moved , "Thatthe reply of Mr . O'Connor was not satisfactory to the members of this locality ; " which was seconded by Mr . Hltchings : upon which Mr . T . M . Wheeler moved the following amendment— " That this meeting learas with satisfaction that Mr . O'Cennor has retracted the sentiments uttered by him on the question of the ballot in his address to the eler > tnr «
ot Edinburgh , and again reiterate their determination to allow of no departure from the six points of the People s Charter on the part of any of their recognised officer * " which , was seconded by Mr . Souter . Messrs . Grassby , Jones , and others , having addressed the meeting , and MrfCuffay replied , the amendment wascarried . Mr . Cuffay then moved- "That an Executive committee of three persons be appointed to manage the affairs of the National Charter Association , thifi meeting being of opinion that the time and talent / of the present Executive committee will henceforth be required by the Chartist Co - operative iiand Society ;" . which was ; duly seconded . Mr . Grassby suggested the propriety of adding extra members to the present Executive committee of five , and thus
managing still the two societies conjointly ; which suggestion was acquiesced in by Mr . Cuffay , and the following resolution unanimously adopted' That this locality are of opinion that two additional members should bo added to the Executive com . mittee ; that one member of such enlarged Executive committee should act as secretary to the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , and another as secretary to the National Charter Association ; and that such enlarged Executive do manage the two societies conjointly as heretofore , and that tha ensuing Convention be requested to take this subject into its consideration . The following persons were then put in nomination : —Philip M'Gratb , Thomas M . Wheeler , Feargus O'Connor , Thomas Clark , Christopher Doyle , 1 horaas Cooper , and John West . The meeting then adjourned .
. PoLior . op Sir R . PfiEt .-Mr . T . Clark delivered an able , argumentative , and eloquent lecture at the Parthenium , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane , on the above subject , to a numerous and most attentive audience , tracing his course prior to the "Emancipation Act " down to the present period , and showing clearly that if the working classes only did their duty and respected themselves , Sir Robert Peel was of a sufficiently " squeezable" nature to grant them their rights the moment they showed themselves worthy of , and determined to have and exercise them . During his discourse he ( Mr . Clark ) was much applauded , and at the close a vote of thanks was awarded him by acclamation . .
Limehousb LooALiTt . —At the usual weekly meeting of this locality , it was resolved— " That as the state of political affairs will most likely soon call forth a vigorous Chartist agitation , and as the time of the present Executive will be wholly and solely taken up withthe Land Association , we are of opinion that the National Charter Association should have a separate Executive , it being impossible for one secretary to attend to the affairs of both ; we therefore think it advisable that no election for the Executive should take place before the sitting of the next Convention , when that body should decide of what number the Executive should consist , so as to meet the diminished funds of the Association . " .
Whitechapel . —At a general meeting of the Brass Founders' Arms locality , Whitechapel-road , on Sunday , March 22 nd , the following resslation was unanimously carried : — "That . this locality , having the greatest confidence in tbe present Executive , do again nominate-4 hem . " HoRRens o ? War . —Mr . T . Shorter defrrered an eloquent lecture sn the abov * subject to » very nun »« rouo and otten * iTe audieno * at the Soufcb London Chartist Hall , Blwckfriar ' s-roaid , on Sunday evening , Maacli 22 nd .
. NORWICH . Foiand ' s Cause— At a public meeting of the Chaotists of this locality , hel * on Monday ,. March 23 rdv . thefollowingresolutionsweBeagreedto : — " ¦ That this- meeting sympathises with the brave Poles at this momentous crisis , and that ten shillings- from our Simds be sent to assist them in their glorious struggle to exterminate the murdereus despot&m by which . they are tormented . " '" Chat this resolution be sent to the Northern ' Star for rasertion . "—Eoward Sl > RKMh&Ui . ' EEEDS . The- members of this locality have nominated Messss .. Brook and Shaw to attemfcthe Conference to be heldiin this town next month . The meeting , was adjoined until Monday evening , March 30 th , when suclb instructions as may be thought necessary will be givea . to them .
GLASGOW . Oa . Tuesday last the members at No . 1 Branolii of the ffihartist Co-operative Land Society held their usual ! weekly meeting in . Murdoch . ' * school-roonij No . 27 , St . Andrew ' a-square , Joha Gentleman im the chair .. Mr . O'Connoi'siletter from * the last Stan was reai ^ and elicited several rounds- of applause . Mr . Bryan then read an article from Chambers' Jmmal , which formed the groundwork of a . leader in the Star a few . months since .. Tike article was upon the- mode of tenanting land in Guernsey ,, upon which the Deader made som *; good remarks , which , gave generaisatislaotion . Mr . Clelandlthen read an article from Professor Mebig upon the uses of manures , aftes which heueada portion of Mjy O'Connor ' s " Work onSmall Earns , " upon the reelaiming of waste lands * Altogather the feeling of the meetiag was excellent , and j after enrolling a few new members they bwke up highly satisfied with the evening ' s proceedings .
ABERDEEN . At the weekly meeting ef the North District Charter Union , held on Wednesday nighfe , at eight o ' clock , in the Hall , No . 1 , Flourmill-lano , the following' resolution was moved by Mr . Jiames Macpherson , and seconded by John Fraser : — " That this meeting tender their most grateful thanks to Mr . Buncombe and the other members wlio supported him in his motion for the release of Messrs . Frost * Williams , and Jones ; but seeing that the people can never expect justice as longas the House of Commons js composed of those who treat the people ' s petitions in the manner they have heen treated on this occasion , we are determined never to rest satisfied until
we see the people represented in that house , and that every means within eur power shall be used for that purpose . " The resolution was supported in a mo 3 t able manner by Mr . Macpherson , who was followed by Messrs . Fraser , Leslie , and others , in similar able speeches . After & few remarks from tho chairman , Mr . James Wilson , the meeting broke up . The time of meeting is from eight till ten every Wednesday night . The inhabitants of Aberdeen have come to the resolution of memoralising Sir James Graham for the restoration of Messrs . Frost , Williams , and Jones ,, which it is hoped will have some effect if adopted generally throughout the country .
BIRMINGHAM . We have received the following resolution : — "That a meeting of the Chartists of Birmingham be held at the Shi |> Inn , Steelhouse-lane , on Sunday next ( chair to be taken at seven o ' clock ) , for the purpose of considering the propriety of getting up a meeting in behalf of the Poles now struggling for their liberty and nationality . "—H . Gbksswell , Assistant Secretary . COVENTRY . Chartist Co-opbrative Land Societt . —The mem * bers of this locality held a meeting on Monday eves ^ ing , March 23 rd , when one now member was added to the list , and others promised to join as soon as coayenient . The anti-militia question was brought before the meeting , when several signified their intention of joining tho association . A meeting is held every alternate Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the British Queen , St . John-street
„ , SOCKPORT . My . James Williams lectured here or Sunday even ing last . -
OLDIIAM . Sympathy for Poland . -On Sunday last Mr . Ambrose llurst lectured m the school-room of the Working Man s Hall . At the closo of the lecture a subscription was entered into in aid of the Poles , when 7 s . were subscribed ; it was then agreed to keep He subscription open until Monday , the 30 th instant , that all true lovers of liberty may have an opportunity ot putting fa their mite . n M ; . HEADING . On Monday last a ; lecture was delivered by Mr . M brat i in the sr , acious new Hall , London-street on 1 ho Land and its Capabilities ; " the chair was occupied by J . Bonrn ' Egq . Mr . M'Grath spoke tor upwards of an hour , and fully explained the rules ot the Land Society . Discussion was invttgttf but no one coming forward , Mr , G . W ,
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Wheeler briefly addressed , the meetings .. After votes of thanks to the lecturer and chairman the meeting broke up . The result will be a considerable increase of members , proving that the agricultural districts only want agitating to enable them to vie with the manufacturing towns . Hurrah ! for the Land , and the Charter to protect it . ' ¦
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NOMINATION OF THE EXECUTIVE . The following places nominated P . M'Grath , T . Clark , C . Doyle , F . O'Connor , aud T . M . Wheeler . —Alexandria , Bradford , Carlisle , Macelesfield , Sunderland , Bradford ( O Connor ' s Brigade ) , Brighton , Preston , Sheffield , Rochdale , Leicester , Northampton , Towtt Hamlets , Greenwich . Marjlebone : P . M'flrath , T . Clark , O . Dojle , P . O'Connor , and J . West . Oldham : P . M'Grath , T . Tattersall , C . Doyle , F . O'Con . nor , and T . M . Wheeler .
Hammersmith : E . Stallweod , T . Cooper , andJ Wegt Stockport : T . Clark , P . M'Grath , C . Dojls , f ' O'Con . nor , R . Jtarsden , and W . Bell . : Manchester : D . Donoran , J . West , and T . Tatteraall Liverpool : Philip M'Gruth ; T . M . Wheelor , P . O'Connor T . Clark , C . Doyle , T . Cooper , and J . TTeit . London , City : T . Cooper , J . West , andD . Ross . Westmingter : P . M'Grath , T . Clark , C . Doyle , F . O'Con . nor , T . M . Wheeler , T . Cooper , and J . West . Burnley : C . Dovle , T . M . Wheeler , P . M'Grath , T ; Clark , F . O'Connor , a » dJ . West .
The above is the list of nominations received up to thii time , from which five persons are to b » selected to act for the ensuing year . The election muit take pl » c » between the 29 th of March and the 8 th of April , after which date no returns can be received . T . M . WiiKEtEB , Secretary .
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THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting other business connected therewith , « re held every week on the following days and places : — SUN'BAT EVENING . South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blackfriars-road : at half-past six o ' clock . —City Chartist Hall , 1 , Tumagain-lane : at six o ' clock . — Westminster : at the Parthenium Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s-lane , at half-past seven . —( Somer * Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' l . Bricklayers' Arms ,. Tonbridge-street , New-road , at hal . pastsevon . r-2 bu ;« Hamkti : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , at six o ' clock precisely . —Emmett ' i Brigade : at the Rock Tavern Lisson-grove . ateighto ' clockprecisely .-il / aryJeiane at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at ha !/ , past seven . '
HOHDAT EVENING . Camberwell : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , at eight o ' clock precieely .
TUESDAY EVENING . Greenwich : at the George and Dragon , Blackheathhill , at eight o ' clock . Newcastle-upon-Tynt : This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the house of Martin Jude , Sun Inn , Side , every Monday evening , irom seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpost of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . — Leicester : The members and committee of the Cooperative Land Society meet at 87 , Church-eat * every Sunday night , * t six o ' clock . Armley : The members of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet at the house of Mr . William Oates , boot and shoemaker , Armley Town-gate , every Monday evening , at eight o ' clock .
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Our Chartist Hall , 1 , Turnagain-lane , Farringdon-street . —The public discussion will be resumed at half-past ten o ' clock on Sunday morning next , March 29 th . In the evening , at seven precisely , Mr . Thomas Cooper , author of the "Purgatory of Suicide * , " &c , will deliver a public lecture " Against mental . indolence , and in exposition of the duty , method , and benefits of self-culture . " South Londok Chamist Hall , 115 , BlackfriarV road . —On Sunday evening next , Maroh 29 th , tX seven o ' clock precisely , Mr . Walter Cooper
willdeliveralecture , subject— "The Purgatory ofSuicides , " by Thomas Cooper . Walworth and Camberwbll . —A meeting will be held at the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , on Monday evening , March 30 th , at eight o ' clock precisely . Hammersmith . —On Tuesday evening next , March 31 st , a meeting will be held at the Dun Cow , Brookgreen-lane , to commence at eight precisely . Wistmihstkr . —A meeting of the members of the Westminster Joint-Stock Company will take place at the Parthenium , on Monday night , March 30 . Chair to be taken at eight o ' clock .
Iowbr H « LBis ;~ Mr . Doyle will lecture at tlie Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , cm Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . Subject" The history of the Irish . Rebellion . " Manchester . —PEoPLE » lNSTiiura . —Thedireetors aao trustees with great pleasure announce that the foundation stone of the People ' s Institute will be laid on Good Friday , April 10 th v 1846 . The following patoiots have kindly consented to tako part in the ceremony :-F . O'Connor , Esq ., W . P . Roberts , Es < w Rev . J Scholefield , and Mr .. Wm . Bixon . The shareholders and friends will assemble ia Carpenters ' Hall at nine o ' clock in the morning , to form themselve * in procession and proceed to the greund , whsre the sione will be laid ,, after which the above-named gentlemen will address the assembly . Proper
oersons will be on the ground te enrol persons wishing to become shareholders . —R J . Gkabtree , Secretary . Skesbi . —A branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society has been established here . The members will meet at Mr . J . . Searson ' g , every Sunday evening at six o ' clock-. All persons desirous-of becoming , members are sequested to attend . A portioa of Mr . O'Connor ' s work on "Small Farms ? ' the Aorthem-Star , and other publications , will be read . Leeds . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening , Mr . T . S . Mackintosh will deliver a lesture . On Sunday , April « h , Mr . Brook will deliver an address , # Moxbbam ; -A special meetisg . of the shareholders m the Land Society will beheld in , the Lecture-room , opposite : the Bull ' s Head ,, on Sunday ( to-morjow )* at two o ' clock precisely . .
0 unui . - -. 0 n Sunday ( to-moBrow ) , Mr . Jame * Williams ,- of Stockport . will leetuce in the-schoolroom of the Working Mian ' s Hall ,, at six o ' clock in the evening . LANsasniRis Miners . —The nest , general dalegata meetujg . ofi Lancashire miners will take place ow Monday , April 6 th , at tho sign , of the Georg . 8 Inn , Chorley ,,. chair to be taken at eleven o ' clock in , the loreneon . . There will also be : a public meeting , which wilL be addressed by W . P . Roberts , Esq ,, and several other gentlemen .. Liwrbool . —The members of ihe Liverpool branch of the Chartist Land Society hold their maetings every , Monday evening ,, at eight o ' clock , at Mr . Fawells lemperance Goffiee-house , 4 , eaznieustreet .
BaasaroN . —Sympaths bob Poland . —& . public meeting will be held at the Artichoke Inn , oa Tuesday , evening , March Slst , to take into consideration the a&irs of Poland , mi to * necessity of swnpathi . sing with , and assisting thai oppressed nation against her despotic tyrants . Ghair to be taken , at ei <> ht oNeek precisely . Men of Brighton ! now-is the time to . show your love of liberty ; do so by assisting the unfortunate Poles ia , their present staled * ' 63 ! cause is your cause . ^ South Stafforskube . M ^ ers . —Tha secretaries and ofheers ot eachk . dge . in the district arereSed to meet at the White Horse , Mr . J . Linney ' s , High-^ o ^ S ^^^ "" * * . •^ u . " , ! » 84 &ulRK District Delegate Meeting will be held on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , March 29 th , ia the school room of the * Working Man ' s Hall , Horseedge-street , Gldham , at ten o ' clock ih the forenooa . —James Whjjaus ,, District Secretary .
Masicubshr . —a lecture will be delivered in She Carpenters' Hall , Garrett-road , oa Sunday eveaijig next , March 29 th , by Mr . Ambrose Hurst , of Oldhani . Chair to be taken at hali-pasft six o ' clock in the evening . A fJ-V J ^? w AND B ' wHi *» held in the . . Carpenters' Hall , on Good Friday April lOtlu After tea the Bjeeting will be addressed by F . O'Connor , IPSr \ / ff-Roberts , Esq ., to Rev . Jam ^ Sch ole ^ field , Mb . W . Dixon , and Mr . James Leach . Tea on the . table at five o ' clock * Sia « ip ? oRT .-Wm . Dixo » of Manchester , will leeture m the Chartist Institute , on Suaday evening next ,, at six o ' clock . A members' meeting wUl be heM , on Sunday afternosm , at two o ' clock , ta elect members for the new Executive . A tea party and foil viU take place on Good Friday , in the large ooin of the Chartist Institute , Bomber ' s-brow , MideJullgate . Tickets may be had of Mr . Mitchell ' , Ieaton-lane ; Mr . Woodhouse , Angel-street jand Mr Wnght , 15 , Newbridge-lane .
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EXECUTION OF JO 1 CEY , THE PARRICIDE RalphJoicev the yonng SSwScSSat the late anun tor Northumberland , of poisoS \ is lather at Cockle Park , near this town ! u ? Sw nt tie Exactly at eight o ' clock the prison ° ates were thrown open , and the mournful prWion SeJSd consisting of the under-sheriff , the chaplaTn ° S SETM * ° r ofikm of the P'iwS ow > ot ^ ° m _ 1 . ed , upbappy convict . TliUhpW °
™« lauounng under strong emotion , V . cended the scaffold with a firm step , and t ^^ £ position under the fatal beam without auw BK H . S face , constitutionally ruddy , was of ir £ ll ness ; his eye . were closed , bin opened rl v ? n I ? iIn to glance at a prayer-book which lie V'J I w ' t \ -and his lips moved with rapidity , i lttS fervent prayer . As soon -is tin . J ' »« enng " . cits wW connoted h ctSffSA ™ ^ P » yer winch he had prepared ! or he oceS PI " mimm
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TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN . Brothers , —In the name of our bleeding fatherland , we thank you for your sympathy towards our country . The puople of London , in nobly lifting up their voices in behalf of our country , have but done justice even to their own . They have acted wiselybecause history looks with a scrutinising eye on the deeds of each nation , and each step notes down for ever as a good one , or bad— brands each nation with eternal shame , or covers Kith a radiant and everlasting glory . The majority of the English press
applauds all the misdeeds ol the continental tyrants . The English government invites and greets with enthusiastic cheers the blood-stained brigands ! of the continent , but the people of London have nobly come forward to efface the shame from the British people . In the presen « e of tiie deputies , of all civilised nations , the people of London have declared that the deeds of the English government are not the deeds of the British people , for the people sympathise with the oppressed nations , and repudiate every alliance with their oppressors .
Thanks be to you , noble-minded brothers ! Persevere , and never despair of the success of your efforts . Justice shall reign in this world , because He ; who is our only Lard , is just , and He is' Almighty as wel l i n this world as on the . throne of His glory .- ' : - -, ¦ ¦ ¦¦' :. ¦ ?\ , ¦ ,-:. ; . ;< : y . Poland hath a triple right to your sympathy . ! She was arrested in the midst of her glorious career by armed brigands , who laid their violent hands on her . She calls to all nations this icventy years for help , aud where is one so bue as not to rush forward with his powerful assistance , hearing the cry of " murder !" Three times with her breast ahc covered tlie « ivilis&tion of Europe . In the shade of her mighty sword grew up everything of what is great and noble in the civilised world , and with her fall there is but darkness and slavery to mankind .
The banner she hoisted on the walls of Cracow you recognised for your own—you read graven on it thefetlingsofyour own hearts , If Poland is freo and successful , yon are all free , because lifting up her sword she has sworn never to lay it aside until all her brothers are free , and you have heard her own voice declaring that all men are her brothers . People of Great Britain ! stand up , and act all as one man , as a great and noble-minded man , and the triumph shall be the reward of your gallant and generous exertions . Given in London this 20 th day of March , 1816 . LouiSjOborski , Plenipotentiary of the Polish Exiles united under the National Banner . . Zero Swietostawsei , Charles Stolzman , John Kbtnski , Counsellors .
India.
INDIA .
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§ street , Uaymarkct , in tlie City of Westminstw , it «"« UljUii ' . in the same Street and Parish , for the IT * priciur , FKAKGUS O'CONHOU , V . n \ ., ami publish * by William Hewitt , of No . IS , CliurU-s-street , lira ' dou-street , Walworth , in the Parish of St . Mary , 5 «* ington , in tlio County of Surrey , at the Oiliee , N *<'' Great Windmill-street , llaymarkut , in tke I'i'J ° M ' l'suuinsUT . Saturday , March 28 , 1 S-U ,
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TO THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF THE . FRIENDS , OF POLAND . Brbihrkh , —The manifestation of ; British sympathy so nobly evoked by- you , in organising the public meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern , on the 25 th inst ., has touched the heart of every true Pole , and awakened feelings of the deepest gratitude towards yourselves , tbe speakers , and the audienoo . We , therefore , in the name of our fellow-countrymen resident in England , who hold the democratic faith , beg to send you these few words as a testimony of ' the sincerity of their grateful feelings towards you , and their warmest thanks for the sentiments you have so nobly expressed ia behalf of their beloved fatherland . We are , brethren , yours truly and faithfully , Louis Oborski , Plenipotentiary of the Polish Exiles united under the National Banner , Zemo Swiitoslawski , John Krynski , Charles Stolzman , Counsellors . 1 , Upper John-street , Golden-square , March 26 th , 1846 :
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8 THE NORTHERN STAR . March S 8 , 1846 .
West Riding Of Yorkshire.
WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE .
Printed By Doigal M'Gowan. Of 1«. Great Wimlniih
Printed by DOIGAL M'GOWAN . of 1 « . Great WimlniiH
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 28, 1846, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1360/page/8/
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