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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd October 1847, Edition 2 of 3, Page 4

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    • THK PEOPLE'S VICTORIES AT THE RECBHT PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
    • i ine iraKe Secdhktop Fbaxce.—Old Marshal Sonlt, in his retirement from the Ministry, has written Louis
    • THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1847.
    • Co ftta&efs; # Corre0uonDeii te
  • Adverts (13)
  • Text (16)
  • Transcript

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      Thk People's Victories At The Recbht Parliamentary Elections.

      THK PEOPLE'S VICTORIES AT THE RECBHT PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS .

      Ad00412

      A PUBLIC DINNER , » Cn £ B * ATIOX OFJTHOSE CKCWHS , WIU . BE KU > AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN , STRAND ; Os HQ 8 DAY EV 1 NINO , Ociobsb 25 tayl 8 * 7 . Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precisely . Tickets , 3 s . 6 d . each . 2 Sr WILLIAM DKON , of 3 & mchester , wia take the Chair . Tfcefollawing Members « f Parliament havebeea invited , and are « I » cted to attend : _ T . S . Dancombe . T Wef & lev , P . O'Connor , George Thompson , T . P . Thompson , W . J , Pos , W . S Crawford , Charles Seeley , John ffil-& Mns , * Sir J . Walmesley . C . Pearson , B . G ardner , J . Bswnng , J . Hume , OGormaa Mahon , Ralph Osborw W . Scholeld , Charles Hiudley , G . P . Hunte , J . Brothertou , Sir B . Hall , John Walter and Lord Robert Grosvenor . Likewise the fallowing gentlemen , who . as candidates , mAeatad ttw cause of the people at the hustings :-P M'Gratfa T Clark . R C . Jones , J . H . Parry , H . Yincent , J . Pielden , E . Miall , J . M . M . Oobbett , J . Hardy , Charles Cochrane , W . Vilitams , J . Smrge , W . P . Roberts , Dr Epps , S . Kydd , and G . J . Harney . The public will be aamitted hy ticket , after dinner , at a charge of Threepence cash . Tickets to b » haft at the Messsn ColIirePs Coffee-house , Holywell-street ; Skelton , CeciLcourt , St Hartln ' a . lane ; Parkes , Little "Wtaamffl-street ; Mime , 1 , Union-street , Berkeley- square ; W . Cuffay , Portland-street , Poland , ¦ treet- A . Paiker , News Agemt , Harrow-road ; B . Roger , cooper , Lambeth . walk ; Edwards , jeweller , "Westoa-street , Bermondiey ; Godwin , Great Chesterfield . street , Marylebone ; Clark ' s Coffet house , 141 , Edgware-wad ; Stallwood , 2 , Little Vale place . Hammersmith-road ; W . Dear , Workman's Own Shop , 11 , Totten . bam Courtroad ; Northern Star Office , Great WindmiB-street ; national Laud OBc « , 114 , High Holbora ; of the Committee , at their place ef meeting ( every Tuesday evening ) , Assembly Rooms , 8 } , Dean-street , Soho ; and all places of meeting of the Land and Charter bodies throughout the metropolis ; tithe Secretary , Mr James Grassby , 8 , Noah ' s Ark-court , Stargate , Lambeth , and at the bar of the Tavern .

      Ad00413

      in 24 Jfumhers , Oblong foolscap , Pnce , to Schools , 10 s . 3 d . per 100 , or l } d . each !! F STBR'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL COPY BOOKS ; being a New and Improved System of Teaching Writing , designed more especially for the Instruction of Children or ADBLTS , in large numbers , at the least and possible expense of time and money . Tho Contents of tuts Series are as follows : — Ho . 1 to 10 . Initiatory exercises . So . 11 and 12 . Initiatory exercises ; texthand , with guidance . Ho . 13 and 14 . Capitals , Figures , and lessons in text and round-hand . So . la and 16 . Text-h-nd Sentences . Ho . 17 and IS . Round-hand Sentences . Ho . 19 and 20 . Small-hand Sentences . Ho . 21 and 22 . Large-text Words , & c . Uo . 23 and 21 . Text , Round and Small . hand . »* The system developed in Foster ' s Copy-hooks has stood the test of time and experience . It is simple , practical , and perspicuous ; combining , in a high degree , the essential qualities of cheapness and exceiiesci . In short , such are the facilities it affords , that any person may learn to write at an expense of 2 s . 6 d !! Published by C . H . Law , Fleet-street , and may he had of all Booksellers , or of tbe Author , 161 , Strand , London .

      Ad00416

      How Ready , a New Edition of MR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . To be had at the Nsr & em Star OfBce , 16 , Great Wind-Bill Street ; and of Abel Heywood . Manchester .

      Ad00417

      A COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in best morocco case for los ., which is 15 s . less than any other London establishment , and warranted te be equally good , by MR EGERTON , 14 S , Fleet-street , opposite Bouverie-street , and 1 , Temple-street , Whitetriars . Opea daily from nine till four . Ftreign Ap-Etos Agent to Yoigtlander aud Liribours , a complete of Instruction , price 7 s . 6 d ., by post 10 s Pri e ientpostfree .

      Ad00419

      "A CORRUPT ARISTOCRACY THE BANE OF NATIONS . * This day , Second Edition , price reduced to 5 s . bound in cloth . fpHE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND ; A History for J . the People . B y John Hampden , jun . " I hope the day wRl arrive when the people wiU throw oSthe hardens with which they are oppressed by the aristocracy , and stand forth the bravest , the purest , and the most virtuous people onthe face of the earth . *—Johh Height . London : Effingham Wilson , Publisher , 11 , Royal Exchange .

      Ad00420

      Now ready , iu one thick Svo volume , price 5 s „ THE POLITICAL WORKS OP THOMAS PAINE . Now first collected together , and to which are added several pieces never before published in England ; and aa appendix , containing the Trial of Thomas Paine , at Guildhall ; with a portrait of ths Author . Complete in 2 vols 8 ro . price 12 s ., YOLTAIRE' 3 PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , With two well-finished Pcrtraits of ths Author . In 2 vols , price 5 s ., published at 9 s ., THE DEYIL'S PULPIT , By the R . r . Bobsbt Tatcob , B . A . In one handsome volume , price " 6 s . CARLLLE'S MANUAL OF FREEMASONRY . Originally published at 15 s . W . Dagdale . lS , Holyn ell-street , Strand .

      Ad00423

      WEST . RIDING OF IORKSHIRE . BARNSLEY LOCK-UP . SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE WANTED . A SUPERINTENDING CONSTABLE for the BARNSLEY Petty Sessional Division consisting of all the Townships in the Wapentake of Staincross , ( except West Bretton ) , and the Townships olDar & eld and Houghton Magna , in Lower StrafTorth and Tickhill , in the West Bidisg of tbe County of York , will he appointed at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace , to be holden toy adjournment at Doncaster , in and for the West Riding of the County of York , on Mosday , the Twestt-hexh day of Octobee next , at Twelve o ' clock at Noon . The Superintending Constable ' s Salary will be £ 160 a year . He will be expected to provide and keep ahorse exclusively for the purpose of his office—he must provide for the security of the prisoners and lock-up during his absence without any further expense to the Riding—he will be required to devote his whole time to the duties of the office , and te follow no other occupation , either directly or indirectly—not to receive any fee or emolument save his salary—he must reside at the house appointedhe will be required to communicate fluently with the constables of the several townships within his district , personally and by letter , informingthem of every offence that has been committed , and pointing out to them the steps to be taken to secure the offenders , and receiving from them such information as may be necessary for the preservation of the peace and the security of persons aud property—acquainting himself with ihe residence and habits of perso as suspected of committing crimes , and endeavouring to prevent by every means in his power the perpetrating of crimes and offences against the laws , and bringing all offenders before the Justices . tt Applications to he made and testimonials to he sent , on or before the 18 th day of October next , to Mr Marshall , Clerk to the Magistrates , Court House , Barnsley , who win give anyinformation required C . H . EtSLBT , Clerkof the Peace . Clerk of the Peace's Office , Wakefield , 2 lst September , 1817 .

      Ad00424

      SnhJHurtf ^ L Tost riding of Yorkshire , michaelmas sessions . T ^ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES , That the Michaelmas £ \ SkseualQuaiheb Sessions of the Peace for theWest Bidinjj of the County of York , will be opened at Kmresborovgh , on Tuesday , the 19 th day of Oct . next , at Ten of the Clock in the Forensoo , and by Adjournment from thence wfll be holden at Leeds , on Wednesday , the 20 th day of the same month of October , at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon : and also , by further adjournment from thence , will be holden at Doncaster , on Monday , the 25 th day of the same month of October , at ten of the Clock iu the Forenoon , when all Jurors , Suitors , Persons hound by Recognizance , and others having business at the said several Sessions , are required to attend the Court on the several days , aud at the several hours above ment ioned . Solicitors are required to take notice , tbat all appeals must be entered before the sitting of the Court , on the first day of the Sessions at each of the above-mentioned places ; and that the List ofsuch Appeals will be called over by the Clerk of the Peace at the expiration of half an hour from the opening of the Court ; and that all appeals in which Counsel are not then instructed , so as to be ready to proceed immediately ( if called upon so to doj , -frill he struck out . Solicitors are also required to take notice , that rheOrder of Removal , conies of the Notice of Appeal , and examination of the Pauper , are required to be filed with the Clerk of the Peace on the entry of the Appeal : —And that no appeals against Removal Orders can be heard unless the Chairman is also furnished by the Appellants 'with a copy of the Order of Removal , of the Notice of Chareeability , of the Examination of the Pauper , and of the Notice and grounds of Appeal . Am > Notice is also Hebbbi Gives , That at the Sessions so to he holden at Leeds , a Superintending Constable will be appointed for the Lockup at ^ ITootrood ; and at the Sessions so to be holden at Doncaster a Superintending Constable wiU be appointed for the Lock-up at Barnsley . __ C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of tbePeace . Clerkof tbe Peace ' s Office , Wakefield , 21 th , September , 1817 .

      I Ine Irake Secdhktop Fbaxce.—Old Marshal Sonlt, In His Retirement From The Ministry, Has Written Louis

      i ine iraKe Secdhktop Fbaxce . —Old Marshal Sonlt , in his retirement from the Ministry , has written Louis

      'Hiuppe A Somewhat Waggish Letter, Nas M...

      'hiuppe a somewhat waggish letter , nas made his eat with a laugh . He says to the King' I will enjoy that repose amidst that general security which the exalted wisdom of yonr Majesty has pro cured for France . ' Such repose reminds as of the serenity of the Dutchman , who smoked his pipe over a barrel of gunpowder , innocently believing it to be so ranch onion seed . —Punch . Ciiiipiossnip of the Thames . —The scullers content for ihe championship of the Thames and £ 200 , cane off on Wednesday , and was decided , after a meet gallant contest , hi favour of Robert Coombes , against Ruben SexeM . Coombes won by about 20 yari * . rccomplishuig the distance of four miles ore furlong ia twenty three minutes and thirty eeonds . Newell rowed amost gallant stern wager , ais opponent ' s pace was too great for him ,

      Ad00414

      In a few days , uniform with the " Labohree " Magazine , will be published , Price fid . A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SPADE HUSBANDRY . being the results of four years' experience . Bi J . SlLLETT . M'Gowan and Co ., 16 , Great Windmill-street , London ; and may be had of aU boo ksellers .

      Ad00415

      JUST PUBLISHED , HO . X . OF " THE LABOURER , " Containing a treatise upon tbe National Land Company , and the National Land and Labour Rank , as an Auxiliary to that establishment . By P . O'CoHHOB . Esq ., M . P mice srxntrcB , Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to the Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Hnymarket , London . Orders received by . all agents for the "Northern Star " and all booksellers in town aad country .

      Ad00418

      PORTRAIT OF ERNEST JONES , Esa ., Babri ster-at-Law . A sp lendid full-length portrait of Ernest Jones , from the original painting by T . Martin , representing Mm to the life itself , is now being engraved upon a steel plate , and when a suffi c ient n um ber is printe d i t w ill be given with the N o rthern Star to subscribers only , th a t is , to all subscribers from the first week in October until the portrait is ready . All p a rtie s wh o h a v e se en the por t rait concur in the opinion that it would be impossible to procure a more perfect likeness . As the proprietor of the Northern Star has lost considerable sums on account of po r tr a its , it must be understood that none but subscribers can receive the plate , as n o more will be printe d than are required to supply subscribers .

      Ad00421

      THE BANK . In consequence of the failure of so many Banks , the shaking of public confidence , and the impoverished state of our customer class , arising from the depression of wages and bad trade , the proprietor of the National Land and Labour Bank has . directed that the several depositors may withdraw their Funds at sight ; thus foregoing the necessity of any description of notice .

      Ad00422

      OB 8 ERYE . All correspondence , reports of public meetings , Cbar . tUt aud Trades' Intelligence , and general questions , must be addressed to Mr G . J . Habnet , Northern Stab Office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , London . All legal questions to be addressed to Mr Esnist Jones , as above . All questions respecting Acts of Parliament , respecting the Ministry , and tne members of the two Houses of Parliament , to be addressed to Mr Geobge Fiemiho , as above . AU communications of Agents , and all matters of account , to he addressed to MrW . Ridib , Nobthebh Stab Office , 16 , Great Windmill-street , London . All Applications for magazines to be made through Mr M ' Gowam , Printer , as above .

      The Northern Star Saturday, October 2,1847.

      THE NORTHERN STAR SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1847 .

      Moral And Economical Advantages Of The S...

      MORAL AND ECONOMICAL ADVANTAGES OF THE SMALL FARM SYSTEM . The facts respecting tbe condition of the proprietary yeomanry , of Norway , wh i ch we l a tely gave , from Mr Laing ' s interesting work , were sufficiently conclusive as a reply to much of the nonsense written and spoken on the subject of a minute subdivision of the soil . Much , if not aU , of this nonsense emanates from persons who , in agricultural matters , do not " know a h aw k from a handsaw , " or a pl o ug h from a harrow . They are mere parrots , wh o repeat b y rote th e lesso n s they have been crammed with , out of books , in which abstract generalisations of an extremely questionable character have been substituted for positive facts . We hold , however , with Burns , that

      " Facts are ohields that winna ding , And canon be disputed ;" and , therefore , recur w i t h p lea s ure to the well-authenticated statements of an intelli gent a nd careful o bserver o f men a nd institut io ns , for a fe w more p r oofs of the immense mor a l benefit s which result from a comparativel y equal diffusion of Landed Property , in common with free political and ecclesiastical institutions .

      We have alrea dy described the domestic condition and comforts of the unmarried farm s ervants , on the small properties of Norway . The position of the married peasantry is equall y comfortable . They have good roomy cottages , generally situated on the outskirts of the s mall estates , with grass for two cows and half a dozen sheep ' and goats . They hold this Utilefarm fir two lives , tinier a fixed obligation of furnishing so many days labour in the year , at a certain rat e of w ag e s , an d with victuals , which are both good and abundant . The labourer is entitled to throw up his holding at

      t hree months ' notice , but his employer has no power to turn him out so long as the sti pu l at e d work-rent ispaidj thus rendering the cottager virtually independent . The Norweg i a ns of a ll classes are well fed , and take four and even five meals a day .. The bill of fare for a day , of the Norwegian peasant , is enough to make the mouths of every farm labourer in " merry England " water . The workman , before going to his labour in the morning , has his cake of oat or bear bread , with butter , and a dram of the brandy d i s t i lled on eve r y estate : at nine ,

      breakfast , which is a substantial meal ; at noon , dinner ; and in the evening another meal , sim i lar to b re a kfa s t , with a dram ; and a s there is nei t her w a nt nor restraint in the use of spirits , and as they might have more drams if they wanted them , they never e x ceed the customary quantity . Drunkenness , indeed , is rare ia Norway , even at f a irs , where sp irits can be had in abundance at Is . 2 d . per gallon . There is some philosoph y in these facts , which we recommend to the stud y of the Teetotal Society .

      The moral effects of this distribution of the soil , and abundant provision for the ph ysical and domestic comfort of the people , are evidencedin the criminal calendar . While in Sweden , the sister kingdom , in 1835 , one person in 114 of the whole nation had been accused , and one in every 140 convicted of criminal offences ; in Norway , in the same year , one person in every 457 was accused , and

      one out of every 662 convicted ; thut proving the st a tement extracte d b y u s in a previous number— " That the kingdoms where crime is the highest and lowest be side b y side , " and the c o mparison and parallel is niuch closer between them than in the case of any other two countries , seeing that the convention a l a nd uni qu e offen c e s are probably much the same in both cases . felt i s no t , h ow ever , b y the figures of the criminal calendar alone that the state of a na-

      Moral And Economical Advantages Of The S...

      tion ' s morals is to" be estimated . Into'the picture many minute touches must be admitted , if we w ould h a ve it comp lete . In the course of an elaborate contrast between one of the superior districts of Sweden—that , at the head of the Wener LaVe , and his f avourite country , Norway , Mr Laing delicatel y and for c ibl y brings out the dis t incti v e differences between the two nations . The inferiority of the dwellings , the absence of order and cleanliness , and the inferior workmanshi p of the houses , furniture , and implements , in t h e Swedish district , were the very antipodes of t he st a te of things , in these respects , in Norway . We can find room for onl y one passa g e from this interesting sketch : — The ricketty , decayed condition oi the erev-water .

      soaked , wooden hoases . Junpainted and unrepaired , and the disorder of everything in the house-yards , gave the impression of thoughtlessness and reckless poverty It is the best in the country , yet , in the course of thirty-five miles through this tract I saw not one new house building , no repairs of the old houses going on , and the steadings and outbuildings very crazy . In Norway , on the contrary , we are told that Every little estate , not so large , nor of such good soil , in general , as these , has the main-house , barn , and cow-house , and all the valuable offices , painted ted , often of orange , pink , or some colour which says little for the good taste , but much for the good condition of the peasant , and for his spirit of conservation , keeping in order , and in a good state all his property . In the Wener Lake

      district-Not one house had runs and water-spouts at the roof , and very few porches , with benches at the door , for the house-father to sit and smoke his pipe in the evening . No cottage in Norway is without these appendages . < What is the cause of this remarkable difference ? Mr Laing shall reply in a m a nner to which we request serious consideration ;—There is some cause fur the want here ( Wener Lake district ) of those outward signs of the : wellbeing and prosperity of the country people . The wages of common country labourers are much less here than in Norway . The only travellers , indeed , I met on the road , were labourers going to seek work in Norway . If labour sells at a lower price ,

      it is evident tbat both the labourer , and the persons who live by supplying the labourer , can abstract less of it from the simple necessaries to bestow on the gratifications of life . But why are wages less in this richer country ? Here . are canal ? , steamboats , iron werks , inland trade , and a great extent of land in cultivation , of all sizes , and towns to consume the produce . Why is the supply of labour greater here than the demand , while Norway , with a few , or none * of these advantages , is under-supplied ? lean only conjecture , that from the division of property in Norway , few are so entirely unconnected with it , and totally destitute , that they must sell their labour at any price .

      In that sentence Mr Laing has "hit the rig ht nail on the head , " That is the secret of the whole matter ; and it is one of the most severe blows that could be g iven to the theory and system of the political economists . Sweden , with its greater actual wealth , and its more impoveri s he d people , is the natural offspring of that system . Everywhere we find tha t i t bring s into ex is ten c e the same hideous social monstrosities ; and the National Land Company , in endeavouring to' introduce the contrary princip le a nd system , is , in eff e ct , laying the axe to the root of a most unnatural state of things that where wealth is greatestwages are lowest , and the labouring classes worst off .

      I f a ny a ddition a l . proof was needed , after what has been adduced , as to , the physical , political , and moral advantages which naturally spring from the direct proprietary interest o f a l a rge portion of the people in the soil of any country , it is to be found in the same work from which we have drawn these important and interesting illustrations of the pra c tical w orki n g of s o u n d a n d u nsound principles of national economy . We have seen that those portions of Sweden , which are thoroughly under the dominion of the polit i c a l econ o mists , present analogous features to those offered by our own and every ether country over which these gentry hold control . But even in Sweden districts occur in which

      these pestiferous doctrines have not yet penetr a ted , and in which the prevalence of natural and just institutions impart comfort and prosperity to the inhabitants . Mr Laing gives a charming description of Angermanland , in which agricultural and manufacturingprocesses were simultaneously carried on by the same p op u l a ti o n in conne c ti o n w ith possession of the land , by the bulk of the peasantry , and a co-existent equality in station . In every hou s e the c heerf u l clic k of the loom was he a r d , and the banks of every rivulet had webs of linen spread on them to bleach . The manufactures are entirely domestic ; the whole is

      carried on upon the little farm on which the flax is grown , and is m a naged by the females of the family , save ' the preparation of the land and the sowing of the flax seed . Mr Laing says : — The people of these two countries , North and South Angermanland , seem to unite on a small scale all the advantages oi a manufacturing and agricultural population , more fully than any district I have ever seen . The land is all in small estates , in the possession of the peasantry . The men do the farm business , the women are driving & net less profitable branch of industry . There is full employment at the loom er in spinning for old and young of the female sex . Servants are no burden . About the houses and inside , there is all the cleanliness and

      neatness of a thriving manufacturing , and the abundance of an agricultural population . The tablelinen , laid down even for our glass of milk and piece of bread , is always clean ; the beds and sheets always nice and white . Everybody is well clad , for their manufacturing is like their farming , for their own usb in the fibst puce , and the surplus only as a secondary object for sale ; and from the number of little nick-nacks in their household , such as good tables and chairs , window curtains and blindswhich no hnt is without—clocks , fine bedding , papered rooms , and a few books , it is evident that they layout their winnings on their comforts , and that they are not on a low scale of social well-being , but on as high a seale as such of onr artisans as have a clear vein of constant living by their trades .

      This , it will be remembered , i s an e x ception to the gener a l st a te of Sweden , as described by the same author . The people' are there ruled by the clergy , the aristocracy , and the trading economists ; and among them they seem , at the time of Mr Laing ' s s o journ in the country , to have brought things into . a worse mess than they are even with ; ourselves , under the Government of the same blessed trinity . S w eden is , in fact , quite a priest ' s paradise . The State Church has it all its " own way . They are untroubled by dissent , are well paid , " and the body of clergy and professors ,, lay and clerical , maintained by the law to teach the people . the i r rel i g ious and moral duties , amounts to one in every 125 of the whole

      population , and yet it appears , on the authority of official statistical documents , ' that the Swedes a re the most demoralised peop le in Europe ! It appears that they commit more crime a g a inst persons and property , even in the rural district s , than " is known in our most densel y peopled manufacturing towns ; while the proportion of illegitimate to legitimate births , exceedsi ] anything to be ( found elsewhere . Paris is generally reported , to be the most depraved capital in this respect . ' In that city , illegitimate births are as one to five , But in the Swedi s h capit a l , with a population of 80 , 000 , the proportion of illegitimate births is ONE IN EVERY TWO

      THREETENTHS \ Such are some of the more prominent results of a false and unjust distribution , a dominant church , an idle and oppressive j aristocracy , who live on the taxes wrung from the landle ss labourer , and a profitocracy , who sq ueeze fr o m industry that w e a lth which should gladd en the poor man s homeste a d , a s it does in happy Norway and pleasant Angermanland , where the princi ples of common sense , and th e natural instincts of justice , h a ve not yet been bani s hed b y the learned ignorance of pseudophilosopher s , and the all-grasping selfishness of modern traders .

      We leave the facts to speak for themselves in the meantime ; and in a future article shall dir e ct a ttention t o s im i lar political a nd s o ci a l p he no mena i n o ther co untries , to show that the connection between the general subdivis ion of t he soil a n d g eneral prosperity and comfort , is essential—not accidenta .

      • Registration. The Central Reg Istratio...

      • REGISTRATION . The Central Reg istration and Election Committee have issued a circular setting forth the duties of over s e e rs in counties and boroughs ; an important and useful branch of information , since many a duly qualified person is disqualifie d , by the wilful or accidental neg lect of th e parish officer on the one hand , and the i gnorance of the ratepayer on the other . It is very easy for the officer to call a day too late , to omit a name from the list , or to enter one not duly qualified ; and various and frequent have been the tricks thus practised , owing to a want of

      information on the part of the general public We recommend the s ynopsis , now published , to the careful perusal of our readers , and we would enjoin on them the necessity of especially attending to the reg istration , between this and the ensuing Parliament . We have already stated we do not anticipate a very long continuance for the ' present one , so confl ic ting ar e it s elements , s o littl e may the new spirit infused into its composition be expected to harmonise with theold . Work ' mgchw representation is the great question of the day —to it almost every public speaker alludes , be

      heFree Trader or Protectionist . AttheCpngress of . Brussels , as at the meetings in Englandin the har a ngue of the peer , as in the speech of the merchant—the " Ri g hts of Lab o ur " are beginning to be recognised words . Whether it shall be more than " words , " rests with the peop le themselves—whether it is to be the mere " sop to Cerberus / ' or the manna to the weary wanderer in the deserts of monopoly , will d epend on the po s ition the peop le assume at the next General Election . The triumph gained in the last , is either the foundation of a glorious super structure , or the mere bar over which the torrent of misrule

      frets and chafes , but rolls on afterwards with added impetus . True , indeed * the victory of Nott in g ham must leave glorious and lasting results , but popul a r apathy m a y impair thempopul a r apath y might let the harvest perish after it was ri pe—popular energy must secure fre s h fruits for the next gr eat s trugg le . To the work , then , Chartists ! The time to begin for the second victory , is the moment the fi rs t i s gained . Remember , we cannot be too strong . The greater our power , the more peaceful our progression , since Whig and Tory brawlers will not dare to outrage our forces . And let us al s o remember , that if w e want our l ead ers to fi ght with a bold front and an un da unte d heart , we must show them that we are still

      working by their sid e ; we mu s t let them see that they will not stand alone in the next struggle , or else what encouragement have they to continue this one . We must prove to them , by our exertions and our energy , that we will make them even stronger than they areand while fragmentary faction is emp l o yed in the Penelope-like task of patching the old garment of monopol y , and then unravel' its own wor k , as expe d iency oblige s it d a ily to a lter its tactics , unsay its say ings , and undo its doing s —we must , b y k eeping the ste a d y course of working to one given p o i n t , with one u n divided power , g ive test i mon y th a t we reall y are practical reformers , who are skilled in their work , a nd not t o be calle d as ide b y v i s i o n a ry o b jects from the unmistakeable path of duty .

      Co Ftta&Efs; # Corre0uondeii Te

      Co ftta & efs ; # Corre 0 uonDeii te

      Miscellaneous. Sjsip Emancipation.—To Th...

      MISCELLANEOUS . Sjsip Emancipation . —To the editor of the Northern Star . —Dear Sir , —Believing it to be an imperative duty upon every member of the National Land Company , to embrace and to put into execution aU plausible means that may offer themselves to hU imagins . tion or the per . ception ' of bis mind , tor the extension of the same , and the benefit of its members generally , I would beg to suggest a plan by which I calculate every member might in a few years become ' a small capitalist , and ( by co-operation ) a powerful auxiliary in strengthening that company . I suggest tbat every , member of the Company subscribe not less that one penny weekly , ( those who can afford it , and those who have already paid the full amount of their shares , tobe allowed to subscribe as much more as they may think proper ) for a definite period , and the money so raised t « be for .

      warded by the treasurer of the respective branches , to the manager of the National Land and labour Bank , to be applied to' the purchase of land , and the erection of houses for the members , in the same manner in every respect as the present funds of the company and tbat every member be supplied with a memorandum or banking book , wherein he may have the amount ofhis subscriptions regularly entered by the secretary of the branch to which he belongs , and likewise at certain periods , the interest to accrue upon tho same . The good of the plan , will , Iapprehend , be clearly seenfrom the following view of it :-Supposing the number of members to average 30 , 000 weekly for a year , the sum realised by their subscriptions at the endof that period ; and at the above rate , amalgamated with the interest arising upon it , would exceed £ 11 , 000 . This sum would purchase 2 ae acres of land , admitting it to cost £ 50

      per acre , and locate upwards of sixty families , upon allotments of three acres each , at the end of the first year , increasing in number every succeeding year , since the sum of the yearly subscriptions , at the endof the second year would be enlarged by nearly £ 550 , the rent of those allotments , and consequently a larger number located . -1 am , dear Sir , Yours , faithfully , T . Q . - A member of tbe Land Company . Darlington . r " J . Sweet begs to acknowledge tbereeeipt of the following sums , for tbe Nottingham Election Fund . — From Holllngwood , Is 6 d ; Mr Banwell , fid ; Mr Hawksley 6 d . Stockport . —James F . M'Cormack , secretary , hegi to acknowledge the receipt of £ 1 , through Mr Peeling , from the Ashton branch oftheNationa ! Land Company i ? ? VJ « the s ' P ° rt Election . The secretary , James F . M'Cormack . requests the localities that have had Mr west ' s speech , to remit whatever cash they may have on hand . . '

      J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of 8 s Id , from the Fox and Hounds , for the Sleaford murder case Policeman HAHYBT .--A correspondent commenting on a w $ h * " Wi 1 } w 5 i <* aPPearedinthe S ™ of Sept . 18 tb , says , 'Ionly disagree with 'Franklin' for not more publicly noticing the City policeman' Harvev and can only account for his not doing so , by pre- ' f " f he was not acquainted with the facts of the Marylebone sell . ' Allow me briefly to allude to the attalr so far as I and my co-associates were concerned . « j . s ? . e and a few staunch Chartists seeing with - n *??« oa * h ° impudent aspect assumed by the miscalled' MaryleboneReform and Registration Association , ' organised a society of « Electoral and non-elec torai inhabitants' to take measures to secure the independence of the borough . Previous to « HarveyV com . . mg forward the society not only rave their inVH » Hii » i

      exertions to ensure his success , but went to some rather heavy expenses in printing for the man , and paying for rooms for meetings-this was cheerfully afforded , but as Harvey behaved so counterfeitedly , the exertions were certainly begrudged , and itisconsidered the society ought in fairness tobe reimbursed the ex . penses they underwent . * Stuart and Hall' have ' comin Egypt'if therelis noneinthe 'Old Jewry , ' Again , the society had to be sufferers in espousing Sergeant Shee ' as the next best man , the same expense incurred , and the same result , so far as loss to the society . Really , air , such conduct as this is discouraging to sincereradicals , and if Franklin' would observe upon this , instead of peeping into murky clouds , ha would be conferring a benefit upon the massts . —I am , sir , your obedient ssr . vant , Washington . [ We have not much pity for Washington' and his

      friends , and certainly think they have no claim upon Stuart . » nd Hall . If men calling themselves Radicals , will consent to play the port of dupes to such as Harvey and Shee , they deserve to suffer . Shee professes to be nothing but an unmitigated humbug , and those who know the history of Harvey must know that , with tho exception of possessing superior abilities , he is other , wise no better than Shee . At the John-streetmeetine . when Harvey was brought forward by Messrs Williams Hetherington and Savage . Julian Harney proposed , that before Harvey was accepted by the people he should set wrth , in black and white , a declaration of his principles , particularly with respect to each and all of the « points' of the Charter . This was opposed by Messrs Williams antt Hetherington , who volunteering to act godfathers for the city policeman , rowed that Harvey was a thorough Chartist . The meeting was

      gullible enough to believe Messrs W . and H ., and Julian Harney ' s amendment was rejected . Harvey was deemed to be above suspicion , and was , therefore , declared to be th . man of tbe people . A few days , how . ever , sufficed to dispel the popular illusion , Harvey exhibited himself in his true character , and then it was seen that ( the ; John-Btreet Radicals would have done weU to have adopted Julian Harney ' s amendment . Experience is said to ( be the best , if not the cheapest of schools—it is to be hoped , therefore , that Washington ' and bis friends have gathered political wisdom from the Marylebone election sufMent to compensate them for the less of their time and money . ] E . Robebtson , Plymouth . —We have handed your communication to the Directors , who will give to it their immediate attention . R . B . G . —Our arrangements preclude the possibility of accepting the proffered letters on Arithmetic ; we , nenevertheless , return our thanks for our correspondent ' s . offer .

      J . Hensoaw . —Next week . J . Q oblinq . —In answer to your enquiries respecting the East India Company , we take this opportunity of intimating that , in a few weeks hence our very able correspondent , ' Philodemos , ' will enter upon an ex . pose of that ' mystery of iniquities , ' the 'Company , ' when our correspondent ' s querie s will be fully an . swered . We may add , that the « Revelations of India ' which 'Philodemos' purposes to publish , are founded en long personal acquaintance with the land " and its rulers . * Land MEMUEB .-The ' Daniel Ruffy' alluded to bv Mr O'Connor in his letter of last week , i m I nersoiiwho was somefew years back known in the Chartist move , ment as'Huffy Ridley . ' He has since changed his ffiSLJlC ^ 8 ecreta * **••**« Dewsbdbt-J . Bentley cautions the allottees and land members u the neighbourhood of Dewsbury against a person of the name of John Dibb , whom J . B . charges with obtaining money under false pretences . R . BaADncBi—R . ouivcd .

      Miscellaneous. Sjsip Emancipation.—To Th...

      J . W . —The Directors are aware of the existence of a committee , which meets at the South London Hall , calling itself ths ' Observation Committee ; ' and from such of its proceedings as have com * to their knowledge , they learn that Its real object is te annoy the Board , but as such is its object , and as the organiction o f the company does not coatemplate such a body , the directors do not of course , feel themselves bound to pay any attention to its proceedings . National Cbabteb Association—Cards an ! other ne . cesiary documents to facilitate the formation of branches of the National Charter Association , may be had on application to C . Doyle , secretary to tbe Exe . entire Committee , No 141 , High Holbora , T . Mahout . — We are sorry that press of matter compels the postponement of your excellent letter till onr next . J . Bailbt . —Received .

      The Lettbbs on Gbahka * , — J . Hammond , Manchester , whose letter is too lengthy for insertion in full , writes I am delighted with the Letters on Grammar . -For the first tinw is my life I feel interested in seeking instruction in this vitally Important branshof education . But little exeitionis needed by the student who takes M . M , P . for his guide . For my own part I am sanguine of success . ' R . F . G . —Received . Donoan Robebtson . — Shall be attended to . Stafiobdsuibe . — The secretary to the Newcastle-upon-Tjne Chartists desires to know the addresses of ths Hanley and Burslom secretaries . ttoLTTOWK Miskss . — All subscriptions tor these men must be forwarded to Mr Joseph Wood , the secretary to the Metropolitan Committee , Craven Head , Drury . lane .

      Julian Harney has received ( and handed to Mr Stallwood , a member of the London Committee ) , 6 s . from H . Smith , Liverpool . Chabtist . —If your landlord do not pay the rates , you must . If tbey remain unpaid , it will disqualify you for being placed on the electoral register . The usual course under such circumstances , is to deduct it from thereat . If you are objected to , you may defend it in person or by proxy . Any farther information you can acquire at the National Registration Committee's meetings . General Election Fond . — Julian Harney has received aad banded over to the committee , the following sums : —G . Capon Giffard , ' , 1 s . 6 d . ; W . Sykes , Holbeck , 16 s . fid . ; W . Wilkinson , Cborley , 9 s . 9 d . G . B ., Ipswich . -The order for Manningtree shall be at . tended to . '

      Bolton . —Of £ 1 announced in the Star of Saturday last from Bolton for the Election Fund , 8 s . 6 J . of it should hare been announced as from tbe Vulcan Foundry , Newton-in-the-WUlows . Aobntb will oblige by attending to tbe Jnstrnctions given in anetherpartof this paper , and send tbeir remittances direct to this offlcs . Two or three of our agents have paid monies into thehands of persons not authorised to receive it , and which has not been banded over to us . Mr Timbrel ! , Wmcbcomb , and Mr WaHfrork , O'Connorville , must see to this , we cannot , E . BMLir , Manchester . —Received , G , J . H , will writs to Mr B , Bbussells—We have received an interesting account , from our German correspondent , of the proceedings of the late Free Trade Congress at Bruisells , which we are reluctantly compelled , by press of matter , to

      postpone till our next . Tarao , EisiNQTON Lane , BACUr , dec ., next week . Mr Webb , Lan gley Mil ) . —Name right , but ofBce wrong . Make them payable at the Post-office , Cnaring-cross . zitiAt . NOTICE . —Anxious that clients should not be disappointed , and the number of cases rendering it impossible for me to attend to aU , I have arranged with a professional friend , equally competent with myself , to render tne his assistance . I , therefore , request tbat , in future , all letters containing law cases may be ad . dressed to me at No . 48 , Queen ' s Road , Bayswater , London ; but letters which relate to any other than legal business , to be addressed to me , as heretofore , at the Star office , since No 48 , Queen ' s . road , is not my place of residence . I also beg to decline all personal interviews , not having time for the same , neither can they be of any advantage to clients .

      The immense number of unanswered law cases now before me , renders it absolutely necessary to prevent , if possible , the sending of any more for the present . In order the better to prevent it , I bez to state that till the cases now before me are finished ( of which due notice will be given ) , all law cases will be returned , unless accompanied by a fes of at least 5 s . Ebnest Jones . To ; LeTi Carrlrigton . —The widow is entitled to onethird of her late husband's personal estate , and his children by herandhis former wife are entitled to the other ' two-thirds in equal shares . As the husband , I suppose , was in possession of the furniture belonging to Iris sesond wife , it must be considered to be a part ofhis per . sonal estate , and must be divided accordingly .. T . Thornhill . —First . Unless the debt has been contraded or acknowledged in writing within the last six

      year < It cannot be recovered . Second . Yes ; if for food , clothing or other necessaries . Third . Yes ; but where a debtis barred by the statute tbe alleged debtor might demur to the question , that is , refuse to answer it . Rich . Knebbbaw , Scarborough . —Mary "White may dispose of the real and personal property given to her by the will of John Taylor as she pleases , and without the concurrence or consent of her husband . Jno . Hobboces , Ardwick Green , Manchester—If you will send me correct copies of the two deeds of gift , and tell me how long you and your father have been out of possession , I will advise upon your case . To institute law proceedings , as you wish , without my knowing more about your case than I do at present , would be an act of madness . Sami . Hall , Windsor . —I have written to Mr Vewles about your father ' s will , and unless he assigns a more

      satisfactory reason for refusing to give it up to you than he appears to have done , I will advise you as to the course you must take . . I hope , however , he will put it into your liands , and by doing so allow you to prove it , as you clearly ought to do . A Member of the Land Plait , Plymouth . —I do not clearly understand your case . You begin hy saying that you and your family have possessed the piece of land more than fifty years , ' without paying any rent for it , ' and then say that you and your family ' rented this house' upwards of fifty years , and that upon leaving the house two parties claimed the land ; one of them being the person from whom you rented the house . I think it is very likely that the land and the house , though , as you say , ' a gun-shot apart , ' belonged to the same person , and that the land , as well as the bouse , if

      comprised in the lease under which you held the house ; supposing there was a lease . If there was , you had hotter look carefully into it ; but if you had no lease , enquire amongst the old people of the neighbourhood , and they possibly may be able to tell you whether the land belonged , fifty years ago , to the same person as the house belonged to . Unless you are quite certain tbat neither of the claimants can show a title to the land ) you had better give it up to the party of whom you held the house , and not get into a law suit . Gxo . Cherry , West AuklMid . —Give me the name of the man who employed the poor Irishman , and will not pay his wages , and . I will write , tobim-, and also give me the name of the Irishman . You ought to have paid the postage of your letter . I am put to considerable expense by clients neglecting to pay postage , and omitting to send postage stamps for private answers to their

      case . Nathaniel Kittibwbll . —I fear the copy of Mr Jackson ' s will is lost . Perhaps you can send me another copy ; for as the executors intimate an intention not to pay except under a decree of the Court of Chancery , it will be the best that I should consider the case very care , fully , ( in order to see if a Chancery suit may not be avoided , ) and which I cannot well do , unless I see a copy of the will , the accuracy of which you can vouch for . Tbos . Clowsb . — The copies of tho wills of Francis Allen , Ralph R . Allen , and Ralph P . Allen came safe to hand ; but I have , for some time past , been so overwhelmed with business , that I have been unable to attend to them ; they shall , however , now receive an early attention . Will of Saml . Kent . —Amongst the numerous copies of wills and other papers now before me , I find an extract from the will of Saml . Kent , of St Michael ' s ,

      near Winchester , but no letter or case along with it . Let me know who seat the extract , and for what pur-. pose . Jno . Knowles , Rochdale . —You say yourself and your father made frequent applications to the War Office during the last sixty years . Ifyou have got the answers of the War office , something perhaps may be made of your case , but ifyou hare not got the answers itis , I fear , a hopeless one . You state that your uncle died , worth more than £ 400 ; Do you moan to say that the whole of that sum was owing to him by the government , and that his relations hare received no part of it . John Ashwobth , Bury , Lancashire . —If you can give mo tho names of the plaintiff and defendant to the Chancery suit , and teli me in what year the bill was filed , I may be able to procure you the information you wish for ; but as there will be fees to pay for the search ,

      and , probably a good deal of trouble attending it , you ought to send a Post-office order for 10 s ., or , if you ore poor , as much as you conveniently can . John Wilb , Leeds . —So far as respects the 'building ' there is no necessity for the enrolment of any deed re latlng to it ; though if it ( tbe building ) belongs to a number of shareholders , there ought to be a deed ( but it need not be enrolled ) defining the share of each shareholder , and investing two or three of the number with power to grant leases , sell , mortgage , & c . With respect to your rules , I cannot advise upon them without seeing them , and as the copy you say you sent to me some time ago is , I fear , lost , send me another , Sinclair . —I hare never seen the copy of the deed of gift which you left at the Star office . You had best call at the office and see Godfrey , and desire him to search carefully for it . If it cannot he found you probably have

      a sufficient recollection of the contents of the deed to be able to put them down on paper , wh ' ch you may send , addressed to me , at 48 , Queen'fl-road , Bayswater which will answer your purpose as well , or better , than a personal interview . * Edwaud Eleus , Cambridge-row . —If you will send a copy of the abstract of the will , with the particulars of your case , to No . 48 , Queen s-road , Bayswater , I will give it my best consideration , as soon as possible . Patbick Yobb , Busby . —I will take an early opportunity of writing again to Mr Reynolds . CHARLta Rostock , Newton Heath . —1 st . The directors will not have any further or other powers than those given to them by the intended Act of Parliament ; but it being usual to invest the directors , in similar cases , ith

      wpower over the society ' s funds , the Act iu your case would , most likely , invest the directors with such power . —2 nd . It . is impossible for me to answer this question without seeing yonr rules . If you will send me a copy of them with a reasonable ice ( for your so-. « » far , I suppose , from being poor ) , in that case I wul answer the question . O . Cable . —It is utterly impossible for me to say whether the lawyer ' s demand is a just and proper one , without seeing the porcicufars . I think your best plan would be to state your case ti the court , and ask its protec tion aguinst | unreasonable demands . Your letter , I per . ceive , is of an old date , and my reply , I fear , may come too late to be oi any use ; but it has been quite impossible to return early answers to one-tenth of the cases I have received .

      W . SurcLiFFErllaigh House , Warley . —At your wish . I ad dressed a private letter to you , but it has been returned by the Post Office marked ' not known . ' I therefore give you acopy of the letter inthe columns of the Stab , ' Your friends' father had the p < , wer to gWethe property

      Miscellaneous. Sjsip Emancipation.—To Th...

      to his children in such shares as he pleased : ten tlniM . as much toone as to another ; if he thought fit . Yon « s » that to two ofhis eight chiiden be has left an etebtfi each , and that to each of the remainin g six , he has W an eighth , 'but only to receive £ 80 , and the re mainder to be rested interests , ' I do not at all understand wltat is meant by this . ' Thomas Tabebneb , Lamberhead Green . —Captain Waters it appears , is dead , baling appointed his son and a Mr Moser his executors . Mr Mover , in reply to my letter to Captain Waters , says that Captain Waters ' s son in . forms him that Mr Pennington ' s affairs were settled twenty or thirty years ago , and that upon winding uo the executorship £ 4 er £ h was found to be due to Can . tain Waters . Mr Moser adds tbat Mr Pennington ' s will does not ap pear amongst Captain Waters ' s papers but that an'application was made not long ago by a ner ^

      son who stated that she had acopy ; but Mr Moser does not mention her name . You may possibly know , and may obtain soma information from her . John Niwbt , Thornley . —I really cannot see that Ann Nicholson has the slightest chance of recovering any thlmjfromMrPearetb . In your last letter ( that of tbe 22 nd ult . ) you refer to one which I have no recollection of having received . A letter accompanied the copy 0 f Mr Rutherford ' s will ; H > ut that etldently is not the letter you allude to . W . Coops , Sherbrook . —The property alluded to in yonr letter , must , I should think , from what you say , be in the Bank of England , and not in the Court of Chancery . A book of unclaimed dividends might give the informs . tion you wish for ; but I have not the book , a ^ 4 ivij a high-priced one . John Roqo , 3 , Poplar-square , Nottingham . —The father of Sarah Kenny's cM'dren has a right to tbe property de . vised to his late wife during his life , as tenant by the

      courtesy ; and subject to his life estate , bis late wife ' s only son in entitled to it as tenant in tail . With respect to the property devised to William Kenny , if he died without barring the entail and without devising or other , wise disposing of the property , in that case , it belongs I conceive , to the eldest son of Sarah Kenny , and Mary Ann Kenny ( if living ) as tenant in common tail . Your wife has no present right to any part of the property . Isaac Kilsall , Dukinfield . —If you can send me acopy of William Kelsall ' s will , 1 ! will see if the £ 200 legacy can be recovered ; and if it . cannot , not one farthing ( of expense will you be put to . If you possess a copy of tbe will , you had best keep it by you , ( for fear of loss ) and send me a copy of such copy ; but let it be a correct one Mart KiBK .-Your aunt having left a daughter , yoa have no right to take out letters of administration to her effects ; unless indeed the daughteris an infant , Jakes B . Milleb , Edward ^ street , Ardwick Green , —If

      you do not come to a fresh agreement with your land , lord , he may either eject you , if you hold over , or coir * pel you to pay double your present rent . You are net a ' poor ' man , and yet you solicit gratuitous advice ; and , in despite , too . of the notice which has appeared for several weeks past in the Star . William Wilshaw . —I will take an early opportunity of writing to the executor of your late father ' s will , and hope I shall be able to bring him to a speedy settlement with you . ... Wk . Cbabtbee , Derby . —The case to which you allude has , probably , been lost or mislaid by the gentleman into whose hands you put it . You could , perhaps , see Wm . Holmes , and get him to state all tho circumstances of his case , and put them down on paper , and send them to me . Richabp Jackson , Careystreet . —If I recollect right , I some time ago answered your case ; but if not , I will take an early opportunity of looking over Mrs Lynn's will , and advising upon it . Let me , however , know what it is you claim under her will .

      National Land Company. Signing The Deelt...

      NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . SIGNING THE DEElToF SETTLEMENT . The deed of settlement oi the National Land Company will lay for signature at the following places , daring the ensuing week , between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and ten o ' clock in the erening of each day : — Stockport . —Hall of Lyceum , Wellington-street , New-road , Monday , October 4 th , Maccxbbfibld . —Chartist Association Room , Stan *

      ley street , Tuesday , October 5 th . Manchester , Salford , Ecclbs , Nbwtok Heath , am > Duoylsde . v . —People ' s Institute , Heyrod-strefifc , Ancoats-street , Manchester , Wednesday , Octooet 6 th ; Thursday , October 7 th ; Friday , October 8 th and Saturday , October 9 th . The Deed of Settlement is at present prepared to receive the signatures of memberaof the First , Second , and Third Sections ON LY . The members of the other sections will be waited upon after a sufficient number of signatures have been obtained from the three first sections to procure complete

      registration . Th o se mem b ers ot the first , second , and third sections , who do not attach their signatures to the deed , will not be eligible to the benefits ot the company nor will they have their names placed in any of the subsequen'ballots . It therefore behoves them to be punctual in registering their names . Due nstico will be given by letter to the branch secretaries , and through the Northern Star , of the days when the deed will be at the service of the different other branches . All communications connecte d th e r e with , until further notice to be addressed to T . Clark , Dixon's Temperance Hotel , 93 , Great Ancoats-street , Manchester . Signed on behalf of the Directors , Thomas Clabk , Cor . Sea . London , Sept . SO , 18 it

      NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK . The directors have to request that all communica tions for the Bank will be addressed to the 'Manager , ' who has now taken the affairs of his office under hie own control . Branch secretaries are requested to attend to this notice , and not upon any account to send Land and Bank accounts in the same letters . By Order of the Board of Directors , Thomas Clark , Corresponding See .

      Mr Clarke Will Be Prepared To Supply, Me...

      Mr Clarke will be prepared to supply , members and others with whatever may be wanted of No . 10 of * The Labourer , ' which contains Mr O'Connor ' s Treatise on the . Land Company and the Land and Labour Bank .

      The Ballot. A Ballot For 300 Acres Of Th...

      THE BALLOT . A Ballot for 300 acres of the Company ' s land , will take place in London , on Monday , November 8 th , when each of the five sections will have apportioned to it as much land as its paid-up capital will entitle it to .

      Monthly Return Sheets. The Branch Secret...

      MONTHLY RETURN SHEETS . The branch secretaries are respectfully informed that they are to discontinue the use of the old Monthly Return Sheets , as those sheets are about to be substituted by others , which will shortly ; be sent to each of the branches . No use wuaterer will be mado of the old sheets .

      The New Rules. In Reply To The Numberles...

      THE NEW RULES . In reply to the numberless correspondents , the directors have to state that 10 , 000 copies of the New Rules are now ready , and will be forwarded immedU ately to those places most requiring them . In the course of a fortnight all parties needing them will be aUDDlied . ¦

      Mr O'Connor's Letter Onthe Capability Of...

      Mr O'Connor ' s Letter onthe Capability of Three Acres of Land is now printing , and will be supplied to _ branches at the rate of 18 s . per thousand , for dist «* i Vktitmn

      Receipts Of Tbe National £Atfd Company, ...

      RECEIPTS OF TBE NATIONAL £ AtfD COMPANY , FOB THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 30 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . BABES , g , d . Trowbridge M l It 0 Preston , LiddoU 0 14 8 Colne , ( i ; .. 0 10 Leicester , Astill 15 2 Penrith .. 0 5 3 Stockport ., 1 0 Holmfirth .. 0 2 8 Bradford .. 3 0 0 South Shields „ 0 9 6 Lambeth » 0 3 « Truro .. 0 15 0 Botherham » 317 0 Mountain .. 110 9 New Radford .. 0 6 6 Loughborough .. 0 1 0 Manchester .. 0 7 0 Wigan , Can . Nottingham .. 2 II O ning ., 8 0 2 Chelsea .. 0 2 0 Carlisle .. 012 0 Preston , Brown 01 $ 0 Devonport .. 4 3 0 Geo . Walsh ., 0 10 Westminster .. 014 0 W . Jones .. 0 18 £ 38 1 l SECTION No . J . « ¦ ¦¦ » New Radford 0 6 6 Nottingham ,., 7 5 3 Brldgew & ter ( 2 ) 1 13 4 Buy .. 31310 Newton Heath „ 0 2 6 Lambeth .. 0 5 0 Shiney Row .. 12 3 . Hull .. 1 U 0 Bridgewater ( I ) I 6 0 Norwich „ 3 7 0 South Shields .. 0 10 Nottingham , Saleford M 111 9 Wall ., i e 0 Somers Town » 0 fl 8 Birmingham , Loughborough ™ 0 2 0 Goodwin H old Denny .. i 10 6 Norwich ,, 20 19 7 Eiland .. 0 9 6 Manchester « 2 7 6 Cinderford ,, 014 0 Torquay M I 15 6 Buckhaven „ 4 4 4 Kirkaldy « 0 8 6 Liverpool .. 0 6 9 Clackmannan » 6 2 6 Longton .. 6 4 6 Oldham M 3 o O Wigan H 0 8 6 Chelsea „ 0 3 6 Carlisle „ 2 1 19 Edinburgh „ 1 H 8 Clayton west .. 015 i Banbury ,. 15 6 Rochdale „ 0 4 8 Glasgow » 6 4 0 Aberdeen ,, 0 5 0 Cot-bridge „ 0 12 0 Stalyhridge .. 610 6 Newton , Ayr .. 0 5 6 Leicester , Astill 18 8 Preston , Brown 0 ll 0 Dukinfield w 0 2 6 Maidstone M Ol 2 0 Smethwick ,. 6 2 6 Shoreditch .. 0 15 6 Stockton „ 0 0 6 S . Lee M 0 4 0 Stockport m 1 0 0 G . Terry .. 0 5 0 Leicester , Brown 3 8 6 C . Rattisou .. 0 It 6 Bradford „ 8 6 O ^ £ 108 6 » SECTION No . J . *** - Stoney Strat- Tillicoultry . 2 2 8 ford M 3 5 6 Yeovil « 0 2 I Coined ) « 8 7 8 Bradford « 8 0 6 Gainsborough .. 013 0 Bury « 0 2 6 Clifford « 013 0 Hiudley , Cook ,. 0 16 South Melton M 816 0 Parkhead H 0 7 0 Shiney Row » 0 5 6 RnteUff Bridge M 0 7 6 Minster Lovell .. 0 4 0 Hull , „ « 8 5 0 Holmfirth « 0 5 0 New Radford .. 0 6 0 Athcrstone .. 0 6 6 Nottingham , Bridgewater ( 1 ) 0 2 0 Wall H 0 5 0 South Shields .. 1 15 0 Colchester M 0 1 6 GreatDawley .. 1 10 6 Birmingham , Sleaford 0 6 6 Goodwin ,. 0 4 6 Truro » 14 6 Minster Lorell 0 13 0 Sheffield •« 2 0 0 Manchester M 9 0 4 Stockport .. 2 0 0 Middlesborough 0 10 Mountain ,. 0 6 0 Torqmy a I 16 6 Loughborough ., 0 3 0 Bland'ord M 0 7 0 Denny „ 18 6 Wi'ha n , Tlsh ., 1 9

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 2, 1847, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_02101847/page/4/