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THE NORTHERN STAR SJLTORDAY, JUNE It. 4817.
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Co suaiierif ^ Corrwuonn en ts.
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=— -.. _ ... » r- "T 11 C lADmiOCn-:' Tr" ^. 1.!. OF "THE LABOURERr Just I'abluued, enriched with an elegaut Portrait en graved on Steel, of T.3. DUNS-OffiBE, ESQ., H.p.
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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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CONTESTS . 1 . T . 5 . Dnwombf , Esq , M . P . 2 . War , I <« ve and . Iibtrtj , bjr Ernest Jones . 3 . The Insurrections « if the Working Claraes . 4 . The Confessions « f a King . 5 . Letter to Sir R . Peel . 6 . The Romance of a People . 7 . The Phase of Political l ' arties . 8 . The Jolly Young 1 ' uachcr . 9 . The Laad . 10 . The Monthly Review . 11 . laterary Review . 19 . Correepott&au * etc IS . Preface , Ac to ™ - ' T « n the FiBsr . ^^ cl 0 th ****** " *> o n , OF " « TnB LABOURER " Contaram ^ anion ^ - SwfllOT 1 Star . of &mary . I -Two Acre" nlloHiwat . ; Thrrcrv cencna demand that ^ ves made for the paper con ^ S the above letter . indxecd the Editor : tcj TC ^ tit , after carefalscvision , in-tite March Nnmbtr ^ af ] ^ -labonr ^ r " ^ ^ ^^^ ' Containingwsel aborateTTneatiseonthe NATIONAL LASD AND LABOUR BANK , It : CVS XELATION WITH THE XAT 1 OSAL LitSD COMPANY . Are now reprintsC , and may be had on applications . Letters ( prepaid ) to bo addressed to the Editors , IS , "Great Windmill Street , Upmarket , pondon . ^ Orders receWed { iv all agents forthe "Northern St «^ . ^ i nd all booksellers in towu and country .
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EOW PDBLIsniXG . ! * FULL-LESGTH PORTRAIT . ef FEARGCS O'OeS-: A SOli . Esq . Lithographed in theiirst Style of Art , fr « oi an Orichial l ' aircing by T . Makes . The Print is ar-: Tanked for framing any size , from 12 by 9 to 20 bpjVS , inches , and is fiUi-dnp in the baoJiground with a V i £ S ? i ofO'COXXOUYUJLE . Vtints . 2 s 6 d ; Proofs on India paper , 4 s ; Coloured-la Life , rs each . ! V . S . All rommnnications to be addressed to the Air ihern&ar Office .
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ON TEE FIRST OF JCLT , 1347 , Willie PtMshei , HO . 2 . ( PEICE SIXPEiJCE , ) OF THE PEOPLE ' S LEGAL ADVISER . The object of flucaiontfily publicatka , is perhaps snffie ' enUy indicated bj its tit ' c ; it may be . weU , howi-Ter , to add a ' few words miexplanation . That there aremanv subjects of an ^ exclusively le ^ al character , and bearing peculiarly on flto interests of tlic wortSn ;; classes—caithem mere tlian os ^ lie othcrclasses of s- « dety—is a trn ± h : tliat hardly rcquir . ss its assertion ; aud it would , of course , be desirable that all these should fee brought together in a form , cheap , compendious , and intelligible , for thefcenefit of those to wham they chiefly rdate .
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Just published , price Ci . ^ printed from the Short-band Writer ' s Notes , ) THE TRIAL OF THE MECIIA 5 ICS AT LIVERPOOL on the 2 nd and 3 rd of April , 1847 . Edited by W . F . Roeeets , Esq . London : Xorthcrn Star Office , 16 , Great Windmill Stre .-t , llaymarket : audat the offices of My Roberts , 2 , Robert-street , Adelphi . London : and 3 , Essex Chambers , Manchester : aud Aiel lleywood , Oldham-street , Manchester : and all Booksellers .
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TO TAILORS . B . Read ' s Xew Patent Indicator for fiudins ¦ proaoTtion and du proportion in all systems of cutting . OaTeats granted . April 22 nd , 1817 . signed by Messrs Beoland Capmeal , Patent Office , 4 , Old Scuare , Lincoln ' s Ins . Declaration of same , signed by Sir . G ; Carroll , Kut , Lord Mayor of London . TILE LONDON AXD PARIS SRSIXG AND SUMKER FASHIONS for 1 S 47 , are mow ready , by BENJAMIN READ and Co ., 12 , Hact-street , Bloomsbufy square , London ; and by G . Ba « ger , lloly » vcll-stret ; t , jStrand . May be had of all bookfisjlers wheresoever reeSdinj . liv aj . probation of her Majesty Queen Victoiia pua h . r , u . Prince Albert a SnlemJKl ' Print , heautifullv
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TIIE TAILORS' TRADIXG COMPANY . \ SOMBER OFAOpRNEYMEN TAILORS ( Membere « 1 of the Natjrael Astociation of United Trades } fcaviugfurmed a Coajparrj to release tlieusclvesfrom tilt lanefulinfluence of 0 ^ pr / ac | pled < ompetilQr 6 respectfully inform the operative £ \? S 5 i £ 4 generally , that they have opened au establishment at No . 7 , VICTOUIA-STSEET , MANCHESTER , where they can be supplied . iridi every article of clothing as cheap and better made th . anjat any of the { so-called ) cheap establishments . WOJtKtXG 3 IEX , SUPPORT TOUR OWN ORDER
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A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in J \ . best morocco case for los ., which is 15 s . less than any other London establishment , and warranted to bs equally good , bj MR EGERTON , 148 , Fleet-street , opposite Uouverie-street , and 1 , Temple-street , Whitefriars . Open daily f . om nine iill four . Forei gn Apparatus Agent to Voigtlander and Liribours , a complete liookof Instruction , price 7 s . Cd ., bj post leg Pri e Bsts sentpostfree .
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BALDNESS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED . A SUKGEON residing in Cork having , in the course of his Practice , had fais attention particularly directed to . -and acquired great experience in the TREATMENT OF CAPILLARY DISEASES , begs to inform thosepersoos . afiUcted with BALDNESS ( whether . in youth or adranced in'life ) may , by a most simple process , REPROjjUCE that necestary . ornameat . Parties applying willrequireto enclose'a lsmalltquantity ^ of hair , and a fee of five shillings ; bj . post-oflice order , in favour of Surgeon Bdward * Williams , IS , Henry-street , Curk ; when tlie ncf ^ staryiiatrucUeus will be ; y warded by return ofpost
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=- Now Ucailv . a New Edition of Now Ueaiiy , a New Edition of MR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To be h » d at the N-rOtern 5 t « -aflice , 16 , G < reat Windmill Street ; and of Abel Heywood , Manchest- sr . ,
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AUXILIMIY TO THE NATIONA L LAND THE RATIONAL CO-OPSBAT 1 VE BENEFIT S 0 C 1 ETW . Patron-T . Wakley , M . P . Direetor * -: « essrs P . M'Gruth , t . Clark , and C . Doyle . Sank—The National Lsud and Labour ¦ Bank . S » erctary-Mr E . "Ktallwood . Central Offices , S 3 , llean-street ,: Soho , and 2 , XiUJe Valeplace , Hainraersmitli . ioau . THIS Soce ^ presentc greate r advantagi » to tlie Sn . duFtrioBS Millions than any similar Ins fitutioncvor established . Rule * aud every informatioa 4 « ojaired can le obtained atUiefoUonratgplaces : —Me Lawrauce , Wlrirtiugtott and Cat , Chm ) eh- « aw Buthnal Green-, Mr Jeftr } y , Tanners ' Xnns , BenBondsey . road ; Mr J . Simpson . Harrison ' s Assembly Eooins , East-lane , Walworth ; Herbert's Temperance "Coftce house , Escater-street , Sloane-streetr ,
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A * GOOD FIT WARRANTED . SUPSBUKSE BLACK CLOTHESjnadetoorderatthe GKijiT Westkkn Eup ubiuj ! , l and 2 , Osfobd St « eet ; J . ojoe . os , which neitlier ^ putaor change colour . Oiily . £ : i los the complete suit of any sjee . These clothes . icapjuit . be ^ Mllcdat any other Tailoring Establishment . UBSQELLand Co . ' s , Fine Llama Cloth , for light over , . coats nj ^ de tc order at £ i 12 s . Ih ^ verj finest only £ 8 . which for durability and elegance . csutiot be surpassed . WjtlLsilkUnings , 3 stxtra . OujniUuges tto and from the Ci « g ,. stflp at tiie establish . , ms » tevejy , A 3 icuteoftho day .
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MES , NOT MEASURES . Mstliareas . one thing more injurious . tUan another to . t , Ue pojiular . caase , it is the looking , ta MEN instead . of . MEASURES . It causes every political irapulae . to . be . derived from private aud part ? interest and oenUes the . a ^ Ua aud omega of policy in individualisaa , instead of the general good . This . old Whi g principle has been forcibly illustrated in a leading article of the Mamma Chronicle , on the late meeting at the town and Anchor . Our contemporary goes intofies . tasies . about the results of that meeting , admires ike intelligence which frustrated the
ternponsmg plaus of Poor-Law philosophy—is very glad that the amendment » as moved , but very indiguant that it was not moved by some Whi gling or Tory It says"We cordiall y . . congratulate that large and important class of our fellow-subjects , of which the meeting alluded lo seeuis to have been a fair representation , Ott this exhibitiau of good sense and
manliness . * * it 1 S pleasant to know that our working classes ., with all their errors and extravagances , have objects nearer their hearts than the obtaining of out-door relief on easy terms , and that oue of the highest aims of their political aspirations is to make themselves iudependent of all poorlaws whatever . After all , this is the root of the matter . While the working wen of this country feel thus ,- they are sound at heart . "
The amendment ^ vas ri ght—its policy was sound —the teaching was wise-but ( aud here comes the r , ub ) , we object to THE TEACHER ! We object to the proper teaching , because it has come from one of s&om we disapprove—that is , from one whom we c&aiot purchase . We are glad , thiuks the Chronicle , to be able to ccrae out now and then with a bit of sentimental liberalism—it increases our circulation , and upholds our character for independence—but it
won ' t 4 o to go too far , lest we should Ioec the favour of our patrons . We are glad , it reasons , to see liberty advocated by those who will betray it—for it sounds well , and is the best kind of cement to uphold the fabric of Oppression . But , when an HONEST man takes the people ' s part , it i 9 true we dare not openly oppose the princi ple veprofess to espouse—but we can do the nest best thing , we can snap and anarl at its advocates .
Such i « the reasoning of our contemporary—such is the liberalism of too many of that class . But the Chronicle makes the sli ght mistake of assimilating its Free . Labour principle to Mr O'Connor ' s Free-Labour REMUNERATION . The one means-Free Labour protected by the requital of self-industry ; the other—Free Trade in unprotected Labour . But , when the working classes struggle for the former , the Chronicle will tell us they are guilty of " errors and extravagances . " They- have indeed , but not in the sense in which the Chronicle means it—they have been guilty of the " error s of teusting their ri g hts in the hands of the faithless ,
aud following the mock-liberal leadershi p of teachers like tfee » Chronicle , and its monopolist supporters ; they have been guilty of the gross " extravagance " of squandering the capital God gave them in the strength of labour en worthless titled prodigals ; they have been guiuy of gross neglect of their hereditary patrimony—the Land , by lettiugit lie with its wealth undeveloped to minister to the idle pleasures of the Great'J They have been guilty of the master folly , of lettieg the producers of wealth starve amid the plenty they developed . Of THESE « errors and extravagaaces" " the Chronicle will tell us
so t bmg ! Buttfie Chronicle tells us in the same article , — " Our working classes sturdil y avow their preference of work and wages to the very hest of Poor laws . " The Qiumicle cannot soar the fiig ht beyond , and reach the hei ght of INDEPENDENT LABOUR . " Work , workfor others i" is still the crj ! Yon ougit to be a little better prid than you are , and in thai case you must forego all claim to relief , but to think of working for yoursefees—that ' s " obstinate wnwg headedness "—another of the gentle epithets by H&ich our contemporary designates the
efforts of self-eejancipating Industry . According to the Chronicle , dsse and master must still be the condition of society ; but then the slave oug ht not to be quite as lean . The Chronicle does not recognise the Sights of the Man , it only recognises the Rights of the Slave . Will tbe people look to such authorities for support ? . "No , " says the meeting of the men of London ; and " No , " will say the country from John O'Groats to the Land ' s End . No ! They must look to their own hearts for energy—to their own brains for counsel ; they have
now but one danger seriously to dread—that of being misled . And there is one simp le way of avoiding this : by acting on principle—by going the straightforward path of the Charter , and none of the crooked byways of temporising Factions . ' Do tue people want to get rid of the New Poor Law as quickly as possible ? If so , the way is not to cut at it in one p lace while it grows theftesherin another , but to obtain THE CHARTER ; that will enable them to cut it down altogether . Let them rest assured patching an old garment is a profitless task —and , as the Beggar said to Pope . " It is easier to
make a new one than to mend the old . " This temporising policy g ives Monopoly time to turn about and gather strength , while Democracy is exhausting its energies on miserable half-reforms . Not that we object to public feeling being directed against every grievance in detail , but we do object to asking for half-measures , in obta i ning which , mutilated clause after clause , we should be gaining a loss ! The Reform Bill ought to have taught us this lesson . Had we asked for the Charter , and insisted on that in its entirety , there could have been no deception there ; and thus , if now we ask for r . iytbing Jess
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THE DERB . Y ELECTION . ( The Mayor of Derb y > has given us . pkin proof of < wh £ trtve have to expects-the hands . of the Whigs . at . theiorthcoming Election . It iljas . also given us encouragement to proceed—for weak . indeed must be the position of aipatty reduced -to ( ILLEGAL VIOLENCE , in order , to maintain its stand . ! The tables . are indeed turned . Who jrce . the violent destructives now . '—the . Whigs , and not rtke ChartistS . T : he former disturb public meetings jnlth their hireling satellites—they Jhold dosm the arras of the voters— . they threaten Avith illegal seizure andieaprisoomenu-. they back brutality with falsehood , and add mockery to injustice . We ' regret it not—we
thank fchenaj it proves their hour has struck ; it arms us for the strugg le .. The country must not let this matter rest here . They have kindled thesparkthe traiaof popular indignation will be fired . Who that reads the account of the proceediugsat . Derby , and the treatment experienced by Mr M'Groth , but will boil with indi gnation ? Let him carry his feelings iuto action , and swell the great cry for redress—let him assist his brethren in theapproachiug struggle , and then , if every man does his duty , it cannot have otherwise than a glorious ending . "To your tents . 0 Israel ! " The Whigs have declared war—they have decreed it to be a war of extermination—let us be up to the mark , and they must go down !
They are aware that the hour for promise-breaking and lying is passed-they think to prolong their reign by brute force . A nobler spirit now pervades the ranks of Chartism . There is a quiet but determined and enthusiastic energy prophetic of success . In those places , hitherto the most inaccessible to Democracy . it is spreading forth , giant-like , its hundred arras . In the agricultural West , as well as manufacturing North , it is active and prepared . Even in that paradise of aldermen , the turtle-a ' ndvenison-loving City of London , the Democrats are on the stir , as witness the following letter , that has been sent to this office . We give it , since it sums up in tew words the character of the enemy , and the duty of the Chartist electors throughout the kingdom . Vote for neither WHIG nor
TORYVOTE FOR A CHARTIST . We subjoin the communication referred to : — Sib , —I take the liberty « f suggesting to you the ex . peditney , if not the absolute necessity , of inserting a leading article in tVie Star , recommending tl > ose electors of the City of London professing or entertaining Chartist principles , not to vote for lord Jobn Russell at the ensuing election ! As one of such electors myself , he certainly shall not have my vote . This letter would be extended into a pamphlet were I to detail all my reasons for offering the above suggestion ; but they will readily ( with " a great many more than I can adduce ) occur to yourself and jour readers—still I cannot refrain from giving expression to one or two .
In the first place , it is my own private conviction that there is not in the House of Commons a more genuine aristocrat , or ono who more fears , batts . and despises the masiei of his own species than Lord John Ruasell , or that there is a single member of even the preeent Whig Administration who concedes a liberal measure more reluctantly . In the next place , he is tho verv head of the government , which is , at this moment , by mere brutal force , bbsisting the tyraimical monarch ot Portugal in crushing the constitutioual rights and liberties of the Portuguese people 1 ! 1 avail myself of this opportunity of enclosing mj mite of half n sovereign towards the electioneering expenses ( in moieties ) of Mr O'Connor and Mr M'Grath , and am , sir » Your obedient servant , William Edwabd Stanley " .
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WHIG DEFENCE OE THE INVASION OP PORTUGAL . Ministers have been placed upon their defence for their aggression upon Portugal , and although they have dealt largel y in bi g words and flourishing apolog ies , they have been but too glad to escape from a discussion in which they found their position anything but tenable . In the Lower House , Mr Hume , Mr B . Osborne , Lord John Manners , and Lord George Bentinck , made out a most unanswerable case against Ministers , rendered s t ill more crushing by the furious " charge " of Lord Stanley ,
m the U pper House . In the Lords the Ministry obtained an unlooked-for triumph—not by the most reputable tactics . Notwithstanding the support ol the Duke of Wellington , who , of course , heartily sympathises with everything in the shape of a forcible suppression of Radical principles , and notwithstanding the great influence ot the Duke , it is very questionable ( hat the Ministry would have obtained a majority but for the trick of cutting short the discussion , and lowing on a division , in the temporary absence of Stanley and a number of the ProtCC tionist Peers , la the Commons the dirty trick of "counting out " was had recourse to on Tuesday eveuing , to save Lord Palmerston the troublesome
task of attempting the defence of his indefensible policy . No doubt the Protectionists , who affect so much " virtuous indignation " in behalf of Portugal , are wor t h y of censure for Dot " making a house ;" but how much more censurable is the Ministry , which dare not trust its Forei gn Secretary with the defence of its own conduct J If Ministers had had a good cause they would not have shortened the discussion . Everybody knows that had Ministers desired the continuance of the discussion , ' a mere hint would have induced the attendance of more than forty of their hangers-on . They have sneaked from the bar of public opinion , but that opinion will not the less record their sentence , and read their doom .
Lord J . Russell pretends to base the Whi g intervention in Portugal on certain treaties binding-this country to protect Portugal against foreign aggression . This is a CHrious defence , seeing that England has placed herself at the head of an organised foreign consp iracy against Portugal ; the wrong and insult being grievously augmented b y a S panish array being permitted to take part in the intervention . It is bad enough for the Portuguese to be compelled to baw to the superior force of a state like England , without suffering the humiliation of being handed over to the tender mercies of the hereditary enemies of their country ' s independence . Lord
John Ruisell , in speaking of treaties , seemed to regard the monarch as the state , as though Portugal and Donna Maria were one and the same I If Donna Maria had ceased to rei gn , even if the entire house of Brajanza bad ceased to breathe , the tret : ties would sli'l hold good , because made with Portugal-i . e ., the Portuguese nation . But those treaties g ive no authority to England to interfere in the domestic affairs of Portugal ; those treaties were intended for the protection of the Portuguese people from foreign aggressors , and net to give to forei gners the right of dictating forms of government to the Portuguese nation .
But Lord John Russell is a large-hearted philant hropist , and , therefore , argues that the intervention was necessary for the welfare of Portugal , for the interests of this country ,, and the preservation
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of the peace of Europe . Lord John Kussell should know that " proffered service stinks ; " he may depend upon it that the service he has volunteered for the- " welfare " of Portugal stinks in the nostrils of that nation . We are" quite sure that the Portuguese better know their own wants than Lord Jdhn Russell * knows . them , and are able , if let alone / to secure their own welfare ( better without than with " his Lordship ' s" help . If the British squadron' had allowed the expedition to Peniche to pass onnls way , thelPortuguese woii : d have effectually . provided for ' ' ... r t , - ¦¦ . . ¦ i- _ . > t « i . « u n _ i ..,.. i , i
tkeir own ¦ " welfare" without taxing hia"Lord-¦ shjp ' s" philanthropy . But of any such tesult the iPrime Minister entertained a most holy horror . He , tlid not fear the Junta , hut he feared : the > triumph of- " the mob . " Ask him to concede the ( Eng lish ¦" . Charter , " and this aristocratic scion of ithc church and poor-plundering House of Bedford will use precisely the same arguments against the wanking class of : hvs own country ' that he employs ^ ainct the Portuguese people . ! Bhe " mob" he holds in special 'horror ., and in ! his Hove of fair play . charges on the said - " mob" the intention to commit the crimes
whidh ; his protected female friend Donna Maria has been in 'the constant habit of committing . We command "his lordship ' to the special attention of "King Mob" at the neat election . Lord . John Russell not only mistakes Donna Maria for Portugal , he mistakes ' also a few merchants aad fuudholders for England when he talks of the interests of "this country" demanding the intervention . We beg to assure Lord John Kussell that " this country" has not the least interest in eommon with the " Eng lish creditors" of Portugal ;
and for ourselves we must say that we should not have felt particularly shocked had the Portuguese " mob ' got the upper hand and carried out the design imputed to them , of applying a " sponge" to the " National Debt . " We conceive that the interests of the people of this country could be better served than by spending the taxes wrung from starving multitudes at home in protecting perfidious and oath-breaking mon . ar . cli 6 . As regards the peace of Europe , it strikes us that the prostration of the papular power in Portugal , effected by the
interference of our Government , will do much towards rekindling ancient animosities , and excite against us the hatred of the people of all lands . What matter if false , tyrannical and degraded Governments are with us , if the hearts of the Nations are estranged from us ? Besides , the intervention in Portugal will be made to sanctify the threatened intervention of France and Austria in Switzerland , which may and we trust will be resisted . Truly the \ Vlii ga adopt strange means to secure the peace of Europe !
We are sorry that for once we must disagree with Mr Duncorabe . His good intentions are manifest enough ; but while his " amendment , " if adopted would have been of no service to the Portuguese , i t would , to use his own words , have tended to " strengthen the hands" of the Ministry . This was seen b y Ministers , and the amendment was , therefore , clutched at by Lord John Russell and Mr Macaulay , as , in fact , a vote of confidence on this question of intervention . We maintain that history presents no worse exhibition
of baseness than the course pursued by the Whigs towards Portugal . So long as there was a prospect that the Queen would triumph , the Whigs preached non-intervention , but when the scale had turned and the triumph of the insurgents was certain , then the Whi gs interfered . They allowed the country to suffer all the miseries of civil war for ei g ht months , and when those miseries were about to be put an end to b y the overthrow of the provokers of
the civil war , then the Whi gs stept in and bade the peop le lay down their arras , and submit to their traitorous Queen , on the faith of certain terms dictated b y a foreign power . The insolence and injustice of this conduct must be evident to all who will take the trouble to think , The Whi g forei gn policy is" non-intervention " so long as there is a prospect of the people being crushed ; but " interven t ion " the moment the peop le ' s oppressors are found to be in danger .
This policy mi ght form a very dangerous precedent for ourselves . Suppose a popular struggle in this country , and the " superior classes , " unable to coerce the peop le , were to call in French and Prussian aid to effect that object , a "Duncombe amendment , " passed b y the French Chamber of Deputies or the Prussian Diet , would be but cold comfort to the insulted ,,. wronged and outraged people whom it was intended to serve .
The value of Whig assurances , that the " constitutional rights of the Portuguese people" shall be preserved , may be estimated by the proofs contained in the news received this week from Portugal , that the Queen and her partisans are determined to rule with a high and heavy hand now that the popular power is prostrated . Up to the 9 th of June , ten days after the captnre of the Junta ' s forces , not one of the conditions imposed upon the Queen b y the British Government had been complied with by her . No change of Ministry had yet taken place , none
of the prisoners swarming the gaols of Lisbon had been set at liberty , and no amnesty was yet published or known to be prepared . On the contrary , on the 7 th of June—eight days after the capture of the Oporto force—a decree was issued , prolong , ing the suspension of personal freedom and the liberty of the press . In the North Saldanha and Mendez Yigo , the Spanish general , were . preparing to attack Oporto , and , from the tone assumed by
Saldanha , there is no doubt he meant to avenge himself for his long inaction , if the British would allow him . One spirit of burning hatred against the Queen and the British " pirates , " as our sailors are called , animates the entire peop le . The " pirates , " however , have this consolation : —AU the officers who took part in that valorous exploit , the capture of the Oporto squadron , are to be decorated by the Queen ' s Government with—THE ORDER OF INFAMY !
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PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW . The armed intervention of Great Britain in the affairs of Portugal has been the me sole question of public interest debated in bothiHouses of Parliament up < to the time at which wewrste . The amp le report wSsich we have g iven of the leading speeches on the subjeet wi ! l enable the readers of the Star to form a jud gment for themselves , as to the merits of the question at issue . But the subject has been so fully discussed in previous leading articles in these columns that it is unnecessary for us to do more . iia hi i a uuhta ijV : UUV 1 RW
tnan merel y advert to it in this place . The appearance of the House of Lords oa the evening that the questwa was debated thcie was of a most brilliant description ; the House was filled wiih Peers , amo&g whom were a great number of bishops . A large number of members of the House of Commons were below the bar and in the galleries set apart for them . Many strangers , including several illustrious foreigners , stood about the throne at the upper etid of the magnificent Hall ; aud the galleries
above were graced with the presence of a great number of ladies . The House thus filled has a better resonance , and the difficulty of hearing , of which so much complaint has been made , all but disappears . Lord Stanley made a most eloquent speech against the policy of the Government ; bu he seems not to have been very earnest in the matter , for he did not vote for his own motion . Still , with all this , the policy is a damag ing one , and t he Whigs may fear , and exclaim that another such victory will ruin them .
No other topic offering itself for comment this week , save that which has for several weeks past been noticed , namely , the hurry with which bills are pased through their various stages in large batches almost without a word of comment , and the vi 3 ible preparation of members for a speedy wind-up of the present parliament , the last rumour is that it will be dissolved about the middle of nextmonth , and that the new election will not take place until after harvest , the end of September , or the beginning of October . In the present dearth of ques . tions in which the factions can make a rally , it should be the policy of the Chartist party to bt
provided everywhere with candidates , in order that the great princi ples embodied in that document should be enforced on the attention of the public , and , wherever practhable , arrangements should also be made for going to the poll . Such a course would give the " people ' s party" that prominency which their own intrinsic importance on the state and the tru t h of the princi ples they advocate , imperativel y calls for . It wculd also , no doubt , send into the House of Commons men able and willing to assist the peop le ' s parliamen t ary leader , Mr Duncombe , in his struggle for the welfare of the unenfranchised and labouring classes , and thus hasten their emancipation from political and social bondage .
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MISCELLANEOUS . A . Mackenzie , Alv » . —Thnnks for tlic offer , whioh , for reasons which will be hereafter explained , cannot be accepted . No good news . W . Daniells , Isle of Man . —The twelve postage stamps for the Fraternal Democrats have been received . Tho letter of tho " 10 th of May" did nut come to hand . This was accidentally omitted last week . ' Birmingham , Mr Mason . —To the Editor of the Northern Star . —Sir , —I take the liberty to correct an error which appeared in a late number of the Star r » lative to somo remarks made by me at a town ' s meeting at whicii the major presided . The passage inserted in your paper was not my reply , as stated by your Birmingham correspondent , but only n portion of it—the other parts not
having been reported . I he extract forwarded to you appeared in the Birmingham Advertiser ( a Tory paper ) , on Thursday , May 28 th . I much regret that any resolution should emanate from a body of working men , whether limited or great iu numbers , fou tiled upun a partial report of a speech , and especially when they could have commanded the entire ; for assuredly I would ( had thu request been made ) supplied it to those who have judged it nueessurv to piMuuuuce their disapproval of the upinious urged by me at the meeting referred to . Hegarding tho parties who compose tho meetings held at the Ship Inn actuated witk a sincere desire to advance the liberties of their ( the working ) class , but differing ' as I do , in opinion with them , on the moans by which the freedom of the country is attainable , I have felt it my duty to correct the error above noticed . I am , sir , yours respectfully , J . Mason . i 1 ! , i ,
—51 , Steelhouse-lane , Birmingham , June loth , 1 S 17 . G . W . Wiieblek . —Received . Thanks andgocd wishes . Joux Malton , Kewbcgin , Multon Yorkshire , is very anxious to know Mr llairstow ' s address . Can aay of our readers help Mr Malton . ? A . Camkron , Paisley . —There is no charge ' . Yourself and friends will be accepted members frje . Scud their unmet ' . SrusnY . —The humbugs are not worth notice . Hkistol . —6 . J . Harney has received one shilling from Jesse Caines for the Democratic Committee for Poland ' s Regeneration . Continuation of Sobscmptions for the O'Connorvillo Tentray up to Thursday , June itli . —Thos . Allen , Spilsby , 10 ; Jotm Andrews , Minster , 4 ; Charles Hyett , Cheltenham , 24 ; S . Sauudcrs , Bradford , 2 ; Edward Cushing , Chelmsford , J ; B . Vaughan , O'Couuorrille , 1 ; T . Flood , Barnstiipte , C ; W . Flower , Brighton , 7 ; J . Al'Intyre , Alexandria , 2 ; J . Boyd , Kilwinning , 1 ; J . S . Lawson , Burnley , 10 ; Thomas Dernie , Rctford , a ; David Needhalt ; , Chesterfield , 1 ; \ V . S . Jec , Horucnstle , 10 , —Error in last list : —J . Soutliren . Pentou Fell , should have been Pelton Fell . f f 1 s - , - , ¦ , , - r i
J . Crowther , Hahfiix .-All your subscriptions have been acknowledged , viz ., ten the week before last , and two the week before that . P . S . No letters will be answered unless a postage stamp is enclosed . , J . Almond , Secretary . The ballot will take place on Tuesday , July the Gth MbJ Smith . Cample Mill , Thoruhill , Dumfriesshire . — The paper was duly posted . Ma Johkston'K , Galashiels . — We have written to Col-Maberley on the subject , anil enclosed your letter for psrusal . We may observe that all the papers for Scot , land aro posted in time for tho Friday morning ' s Mail We will endeavour to find out the cause of deiuy . Bilston . —Mr Stallwood has received one shilling from J . Wlii ' . e , of Bilston , towards the fund for meeting the expenses of the Derby and Nottingham elections . Derby Election . —Julian Harney has received from b I 8 - I . t . L ie II
W . P . B . twelve shillings fur Mr M'Grath ' s election fund . The stamps have been handed to the London committee . Mr O'Connor will attend the BlacliStonc Edge meeting in . iu ! y . Ho also uudertalws to be present at the War . nngton tea party , to be held prior to the location of tile occupants on Loivbaads . Land Questions . — Mr O'Connor has repeatedly stated that he will not write private letters upon this subject , while his whole time would be too slturt to reply to questions which are every one auswered in the printed rules . Thomas Acklakd , Barnsley . — The matter will bo finally docided upon and answeredju next week ' s Star . Kelsall—His paper shall be forwardsd to Mr Jones , wif lout any expj » se . A . G . —Yes , us a matter . of course . Members from the m m Ig r- 'e id it , ; d 30 <"• 8 . lc
fourth suction will be . included in the next ballot according to the amount paid . The Bask . —I t has been stated before , that all monies paid into theB * nkupou the security of property be-Iongiiig to the first section , will be applied to tho purchase of land for the location of that section onlj , and so withthe second , third and fourth section according to tho amounts respectively raised upon their pro . pei ties . Fourth Section . —Yes . At O'Connor is determined to adhere to his resolution of coufining his connection with the National Land Company to four sections , and Verhaps by tho time the fourth is dosed that other parties iu : > y spring iuto existence to curry the plan fartherw . tamob , w . s . z ,, aud J . Bareness . —The lines are inadmissible . Mu Walter Kerb , Alloa . — Mr Graham must send t ) d more . The charga is 5 s 0 d per quarter . « - » - ir- , , i 1 i
LKJAl . NOTICE . —I am daily receiving communications from persons requiring gratuitous legal adviee'jn . the Star . whoso very letters prove them to be mou ' of property . The space of this p'iper is not to be monopolised by the rich to the detriment of the poor , whose cases shall always obtain the first consideration . Rich men re . quiring advice shall in future receive private answers upon remitting a fee of from live shillings to half a toveruign according to the length of their cases aud their ability to pay . Ernest Jones . Want of space forces us to postpone till next we « k a gieut number of legal answers . Johm Gaskell . —The men , I presume , were setto work ' on boards lying within the limits of the union , Wif so nothing illegal kas been done , Wm . Clarkb , Northampton . —I havo received a letter from Mr Hall ' s clerk about your purchase at Little Bnngton . He saj » , ue believes the purchaie will be completed in the course of a week or ten dayi . Writ * to me again , if necessary . " ? . & »« i ™ - " r ? *?» 5 iU raid me a correct sketck or outline of intended { i ' . , t '
your society I shall theu be enabled to answer your questions . I havo been recently con suited on three or four cases similar to jours . In each ofthemagrsat deal of . uunecessaiy expense wai ineurwd ju consequence of the parties and their solicitors mistaking the nature of their societies . Borne of thnu were cases which came within the meaning and operation of the icOts relatingto " Friendly Societies , " but wero treated as c ^ ses within the meaning and operation ol the actsrelatiiM ; to "Joint Stock Companies . " and others wero eases' affected by the acts relating to Joint Stock Companies , l ' "Ut were treated as eases ufl ' ected by the acts relating to Friendly Societies . Though you Bpo k of " registering ; rourdeed undor the Joint Stock Companies Act , " yet fi'oui what you say about your society , I am much inclined to think that it is a case affected by the Friendly Sov"ieties Acts , and not by the Joint Stock Comjiauics Acts . " T . C . Ingram . —The case you mti'ution would seem to have arisen out of a drunken affray . I * ' you prosecuted you might not obtain «" co . tvictiou anJ would incur unless trouble uud expense . t h ,. u o J it iy u k ir i 0 1 B ' u > s
The Northern Star Sjltorday, June It. 4817.
THE NORTHERN STAR SJLTORDAY , JUNE It . 4817 .
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( a remodelled Poor Law , for instance ) what is given on the one hand will be s / o / en > on the other . Ntf ! We tell the Chronicle , and all . oftits class , we aremotto be deceived again ! The vpeople were eaug ht once , they will not be caugh t again . Let those who want a New Poor Law getethe just share ofi-power to make it themselves , and tfcey will Men be » 3 ure that it will be made properl y . Let us have iiukimore cringing andbegging-H Givca little better . , « .. i i » i .... . r " :.... _ x . .
( Poor Law ! " Give me a little : Earish ; Relief ! - " ' \ Give me a little better Wages ! " - " . pray do keep a little of the rain and wind out . of my hovel !" ( Down with such slaviajmess . ! 'IGI-YE ME THE CHARTER —Give me ^ he fair share of what I produce!—Give me my dignity as , * -nan , and my jrigjits as a citizen !" ' These are crieSiwe should hear -naud the only sounds . that can alarm the traitor , . or , oan cheer the honest .
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EARL BEAUCHAMP .-A NUBLE OF NATURE AN OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN : A TORY PEER .
It always gives us pleasure to publish the kindl y acts of men and never had we a better opportunity than that afforded us b y the di gnified conduct of Earl Beauchamp . When Mr O'Connor commenced operations at Lowbands , Lord Beauchamp received several communications , informing him that if he would not allow Mr O'Connor to draw sand from his estate , the CHARTIST COLONY could not be built . But Lord Beauchamp turned a deaf ear to
the remonstrance , and every house at Lowbanda bi > s been built with sand from Earl Beauchamp ' s estate . A ' jain , when Mr O'Connor was in treaty for the Yerzons ' estate , Lord Beauchamp was again assailed , and as it was in the neighbourhood of his property , the very parties who invited Mr O'Connor to be the purchaser solicited Lord Beauchamp to purchase the property in order to prevent such an infliction as another Chaviist coleny ; "but no , " says
the old English gentleman , "Idiffer from Mr O'Connor ' s views " , ; if they are wrong they will wear them . selves out , if they are sound let them be developed ; why should I join in hunting any man down ? If Mr O'Connor wishes ( or the estate , and wishes to pi-r . chase it . whyshouldn ' the have it as well as another ?" Thers ' s an old Tory peer ; and when the next contest comes , if its between Free Trade Whig princ'pes , and such Tory pmciples , we guess that the latter w- 'l not Buffer in the c ; nflict .
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4 &ES 0 UIPTS OS' THK WAwqm *^ 1 OPERATIVE IA ^ coK « B FOR THE WEEK EXDINO ™*** , B H J . vEt ! KIP 1 " li OJP T (* n' wr n . * . ^^ ^^* i IB
PER MR O'CONNOR B . SECTION No . 1 . M HEUEJ-J . §§! M . N ... .. £ 0 S 0 Xcnport , Mnn H Tmro .. 0 7 6 mS ^ ' H Glasgow ' .. 0 15 0 Merthyr , AInr £ ° > U H Greenwich .. 0 3 0 gan .. ' or > * H Spilsby .. 1 C 0 Halifax " ° U s H S . L . B .- .. 0 4 0 New Kadford " n ° . l H Geo . Walsh .. 0 2 6 Thos . Moore " ° '« J H Hyde .. .. 0 5 0 Jas . A . Smith" ° ' J ¦ Wipan .. 5 0 2 lWhdale ' " » 2 5 B Muttram „ 0 2 6 Uacup " » 2 o B Kensington ,. 1 10 0 Aslitun .. under " " 0 0 B Westminster .. 1 H 7 Lyne B Jas . Dicltson .. 0 5 0 Sunderland " ' 6 iV H Manchester .. 2 9 2 Colne , ( So 1 > " ° 8 oB Nottingham .. 0 7 R Bradford " 0 IS a H Norwich .. 2 0 0 Lambeth " 5 0 0 ¦ ' Arbroath <• 0 H 19 Whittington imi ° ' < i ¦ Ipswich .. 1 10 0 Cut . anU J H Hull .. .. 0 2 0 CnmbcnreU " 'Ml Arraley .. 0 0 6 Glasgow " * 17 6 H " ° 9 « ¦
i ^ ui SECTION No . 2 . *¦ " **« E Geo . Martin .. 0 2 0 Armley ¦ John Turner , Merthyr , % 1 "Mi llelston .. 0 5 0 g : m .. * ¦ Glasgow .. 0 13 0 Halifax " Ml Blundforcl .. 0 16 Hollimvood " S « ¦ T . A . Mulls .. 1 10 0 New Radfwd ! ' " ' H Greenwich •¦ 1 13 0 Rochdale „ , 5 ¦ George Allinson 0 2 6 Gosport " ? | I ¦ Hyde .. .. 0 13 0 Itanbury " i « B Stourbridgo » 0 3 0 Edinburgh , Cmn ' - 7 D ¦ Wigan .. 0 5 0 miiy „ . ¦ Uury .. .. O 18 O Lynn , Scott ? ' ? * ¦ Mottram .. 0 0 0 Ludbury ' , ? ? ¦ Stafford .. 0 3 0 Norwich . , { ¦ Kensington .. 010 0 Oldliam , „ ,. W ¦ Geo . Bishop .. 0 0 fi Teignmouth ' ° | Manchester ' » 0 13 0 Ashton , " . ' . J ¦ Nottingham .. 3 9 o I ' . iisley ? , £ ¦ Barnstaple .. 15 6 W . ilsall ' * * \ M Clitheroe .. 4 10 0 Sunderhmd „ { I l ' ¦ Torquay .. 2 17 C Burnley , Gray .. i g » ¦ Steveuson , - Cul- Bradford .. lo n n ¦ len ., .. 010 Lancaster „ l u } ¦ Winchester n 13 0 Lambeth .. 0 U «¦ Arbroath .. 0 12 6 Whittington and ¦ Smcthivick .. 0 1 6 Cat .. ., 2 o { B Ipswich .. 2 18 0 Somers Town .. 0 etB Hull .. .. 073 Camberwell .. o ; ¦ Leicester , Astill 2 0 0 Glasgow ., 1 o ) ¦
ms i m SECTION No . 3 . ~ " * ¦ Witham .. 0 11 5 Leicester , Astill 510 s ¦ Westminster 0 1 6 Armley „ i o t H Truro .. 16 6 Doncas-ter „ u i » ; . H Marple - .. 0 7 6 Bury .. .. o J | J IM Sudbury .. O 10 O MidUlcsborough 0 4 n H I Dosnorough .. 0 12 6 Newport , il . n- ' H Glasgow .. 16 0 mouth ,. o 14 , 1 Blandford ,. 3 1110 Stow-on-the . H Long Buckby .. 3 10 0 Wold „ j 0 , | Kensington .. Oil 8 Merthyr , Mor- H Anna M . Moss .. 0 16 gan .. „ jo 5 > B Greenwich .. 0 11 0 Halifax „ 7 jg J H Romford .. 3 15 6 Hoilinwond .. 1 u 1 B Emley .. 10 0 0 XewHsidforJ „ 0 12 ] ¦ Hohntirth ., 0 3 0 Marylebone .. 2 7 i | Halstead .. 16 8 I . imuliouse .. 0 6 0 B Spilsly ,. 3 l- » C Birmingham . B Che dington .. 0 15 0 Pare ., 5 0 0 B Jai . West „ 0 10 0 Rochdale .. 0 19 5 H Harnoldswick .. ( 14 0 Gosport „ 2 -1 5 H ' Robert Pattison 0 2 6 Stilly bridge .. 13 I ) 0 B Myth .. 1 .. 117 6 Northwiclx .. 1 0 « H * Jsis . Patcrson .. 10 0 Baubury „ 9 16 ij la Rending .. 3 ft 0 Edinburgh „ on , ) B Jno . Lennon 10 0 Wolverhampton 2 u g Up . las Luvo .. 019 0 Stockport .. 12 0 * K Hydo . „ 12 II 0 Lynu . Scott .. 2 OoB Stourbridge .. 19 18 6 Leduury ,. OU 3 H Wigan .. 0 8 0 Northampton .. 15 0 4 B Bury .. .. 2 13 0 Norwich ,. S j ( E Mottram .. 0 15 4 Bacup ., 600 B Mansfield .. 0 3 0 Oidliam .. 0 ll j K Stafford „ 0 4 0 Aberdeen .. 2 ml J . II .. ,. 0 5 0 J . D ., Hull .. 0 10 0 R * Kensington ., 0 12 6 Tcigmnuuth .. 'J i 0 ¦ & Westminster .. 3 16 0 Ashton .. 11 ) ti Ditto W . Murray 1 0 0 Holytown .. lift ¦ $ ' R . Smith .. 1 1 * 0 Newton Heath .. 5 3 3 If Win , Wilson .. 0 2 0 Paisley .. 2 ll 0 H J . Wilshere .. 0 2 6 Walsall „ 213 6 B Jos Bishop .. 0 2 6 Sunderland ,. 1 17 1 ) R Manchester .. SO 0 9 ColneiNo . 1 . ) .. 1 17 2 B Nottingham .. 12 18 G Burnley , Gray .. 312 0 B Birmingham , Salford „ 1 U 0 B Goodwin .. 5 IS 0 Swindon „ 5 0 0 Hj Barnstaple .. 0 12 8 Lambeth .. 1 11 0 ¦ Ciitheroe .. 5 10 0 llnnunersmith .. 1 | | I Torquay , 1 5 15 4 Whittington and M Bpltou .. 10 19 3 Cat . .. 5 16 J H Winchester .. 0 1 10 Semen Town .. 0 15 9 Ej Arbroath ., 18 9 Stepney „ 0 16 0 H Smethwick .. 13 17 2 Bermondsey ,. 6 H 8 ¦ Ipswich ., . 7 6 2 Camberwell .. 2 14 0 B North Shields ,. 5 7 0 E . CM ., Durham 8 0 •) ¦ ilexham ., 1 5 10 Jno . Wilshere .. 0 2 $ M Hull .. ,. 300 Glasgow ,. 1 12 0 W Red Marley ,. 1 17 0 Jos . Bayley „ 5 3 OB £ 305 U )
SECTION No . 4 . nesborough „ 0 3 6 Middlesboroug h 011 0 Glasgow ,. 0 10 Newport , Mon-Blandford .. 0 8 0 mouth .. 010 0 W . M . Mells .. 5 4 0 Merthyr , Mor . Wingate Grange can . .. 6 18 Colliery .. 2 18 0 Halifax .. 11 la 8 Cheddington .. 5 7 8 HoUiuwood .. 0 IS 0 Jas . Ilorner ,. 3 18 6 New Radford ., 0 19 1 Jas . Whitley .. 0 1 4 J . Jones .. 0 11 Francis Lewis ,. 0 10 J . Cojtger , Maid-Wm . French •¦ 0 14 9 tone .. 5 I i E . F . Leist .. 2 12 0 J . Coulter , ditto 2 U < Hyde .. „ 6 13 0 J . bteel .. 9 11 Stourbridgo ,. 1 10 0 Jno . Sells .. S ! i Wigan .. 0 10 4 ltoclnlale .. 0 T t Cardiff .. 0 It 0 Stalybiidge .. 2 0 0 Bury .. ., 190 Novtliwich .. 0 15 0 Mottram „ 0 17 2 R . J ... .. 3 17 0 Manstield ,. 0 2 0 Ranlmry .. 4 112 Westminster .. 0 12 6 Burnley , Grey .. 0 li 0 Robt . Angel .. 0 10 Edinburgh .. 0 19 t Win . Dews .. 0 1 6 Stockport .. 0 0 1 ) Manchester .. 61 10 1 Ledbury „ 0 4 0 Nottingham « , 6 8 6 Northampton .. 10 0 a Birmingham ., 6 0 0 Bacup .. 2 10 0 Karnstaple .. u 1 1 Oldliam .. 2 19 0 I Thomas Middle- Ashton „ 7 13 3 I mass .. 5 4 0 Uolytown .. 0 6 0 I Torquay .. 15 0 Newton Heath .. 312 S Bolt ^ n „ 10 19 3 Paisley ., 0 16 Arbroath ., 2 8 4 Sunderland „ 1 2 2 Smethwick ., 0 19 0 Salford „ ! Ill Ipswich .. 0 3 4 Lancaster ,. 1 MO Thornley Colliery 0 14 0 Lambeth .. U 15 0 Hull , 3 . Fawsett 5 + 0 Joseph God-Nortli Shields „ 2 13 11 dutd .. 3 IS 0 Kingsbridgo .. 2 S 9 'Whittington and Hull .. .. 4 16 0 Cat .. .. 0 7 RedMarlcy ., 13 4 Bermondsey .. 1 1-Leicester „ 14 10 0 Glasgow ., 1 l'J ' - ¦¦ — £ 233 11 EXP 2 NSE FUND . - " Sudbury „ 0 2 0 North Shields .. 0 4 Glasgow ., 0 2 6 Hull .. .. 084 Blandford .. 15 0 Jliddlesborougb 0 3 0 W . M . „ 0 2 0 Newport , ilon-Long Buckby .. 0 6 6 mouth .. 0 3 " Halstead 0 i 0 Halifax „ 0 V . 6 Spilsby „ Old Ilollinwooa .. 0 1 « Cheddlngton .. 0 2 0 Marylebone .. 0 i * Jas . Ilorner .. 0 10 MaiUst . ne .. 0 - c Hyde .. .. 0 6 0 Jno . Sells .. 0 i » Stourbridge .. 0 8 6 Birmingham Wigan ., 4 8 3 ( rare ) , .. 0 M Cardiff ., 0 3 0 Rochdale .. 0 * " Westminster .. 0 10 Banbury .. » S ' Rd . Smith .. 0 2 0 Norwich „ 0 '¦! ' Nottingham .. 017 3 Oldhara ., l » u Torquay . .. 0 7 4 Newton Heath .. 0 2 » Sineiliwick .. 0 2 0 Salford .. Oil 1 * ipswieh „ 0 2 0 J . Goddard .. 0 1 * thornley Col- Whittington and Iwvy .. 0 10 Cat . „ H < Hull , J . Fawsett 0 2 0 Bermondsey .. 0 ¦ - ' " Joseph Bailey ., f 0 i » £ 13 IS » ¦ =:
TOTAL LAND FCND . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 3 G 1 <¦ ' Mr O'Conner , Section No . 2 ... 00 S " i Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 39 S 1 W Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 233 11 $ 1 Expense Fund ... ... 13 IS l J # N 2 11 FOB THE BANK . Sums previously acknowledged 2 , 737 13 4 For the Week ending the 19 th June .. .. 541 4 6 £ 3 ; 278 J _ nQ —^ m
- mm —~ T . M . Wheelkb , Financial Secretary . o 1 AND PURCHASE DEPARTMENT . _ . ' Fouu Acbes . „ Charles Spencer , Northampton . „ .. « ° " Two Aches . ,. Margaret Russell JO » * REPAYMENTS TO MR O'CONNOR ON ACCO ^ OF DEBT DUE BY DEFENCE FUND . r , Barnstaple .. .. ., .. ° ' ' RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION Murylebone .. 0 3 0 Whittingtou and 0 H . ll . Burke .. ell Cat . .. J ' 1 C . Thom .. QJJ . o IS ! <^ m WARR 1 N 0 T 0 N CONSPIBAT 0 R 9 . „ j , Bermondsey , per Milwnrd .. » ( l ' NOIT 1 NQH 4 M ELECTION . Wm . Carter . Shef- Wm . Youle , 8 hef- , field .. 0 10 field .. " ' 0 EHBV ELBCI 10 N . , n J . S . II ., lato of T . Driver » « J j Knightsbridge 0 1 0 Jas . England .. IJ Newcastle - on - James Illiug- () Tyne .. 0 J 3 ll worth .. ° ' G . Harrison , . . P . W . U . per J . . g ' Kortliauiptoii 0 10 llarnty .. ° , ( T . Uamsou „ o 1 0 York „ ' u " v
Co Suaiierif ^ Corrwuonn En Ts.
Co suaiierif ^ Corrwuonn en ts .
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4 THEKOHITHE ^ N STAR * June 19 iam ¦ t i =- ' " ¦ ' " ~^ L- ' iL Now Ucailv . a New Edition of Now Ueaiiy , a New Edition of
=— -.. _ ... » R- "T 11 C Ladmiocn-:' Tr" ^. 1.!. Of "The Labourerr Just I'Abluued, Enriched With An Elegaut Portrait En Graved On Steel, Of T.3. Duns-Offibe, Esq., H.P.
= — - .. _ ... » r- " T 11 C lADmiOCn-: ' Tr " ^ . 1 . ! . OF " THE LABOURERr Just I ' abluued , enriched with an elegaut Portrait en graved on Steel , of T . 3 . DUNS-OffiBE , ESQ ., H . p .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 19, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1423/page/4/
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