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Northern Star (1837-1852), 18th March 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 4, THE BALLOT.

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  • Departments (4)
    • PORTRAIT OF FEARGUS O'CONNOR, Esq., If.P., T MARTIF informs his friends and the Chartistbody. generally, that he has reduced the price of his
    • THE BALLOT.
    • THE NORTHERN STAR, SATURDAY. MARCH 18 1848 .
    • UKiKfi oiraiaaven to* ^^J^ CorresponBe^
  • Adverts (13)
  • Text (17)
  • Transcript

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      4 F The Northern Star. ^_ _ Mabch _ 18, ...

      4 f THE NORTHERN STAR . ^_ _ Mabch _ , ]§ , .

      The Honeihosgebs. Hersrs Rothschili And ...

      THE HONEIHOSGEBS . Hersrs Rothschili and some other large houses , have issued a circular , calling in for payment all obligations , ¦ Whether com * te maturity or not . This has given ns » to the r < = p -rt I ratationed in my former letter , that they were ab--u' to wind np and close . Four b , nks stopped on Monday . Among them three , those of Barton , Etiflrce , and Fourchon , earned en considerable business . ABOLITION OF fLAVEBT . TheJToviTEra gays : — 'Some doubts have been expressed a « to the period at which the decree of the pro-? i ioaal " . vornment , relative to the immediate abolition of " slavery , will cause the genera ] liberation of the blacks . " The committee charged to prepare the act of emanci pation ocenpies itself actively with its labours .

      THE LABOUR QUESTION . The M-iSiTEna has published a report of the first two sittinas ¦ f the jovcrnment comariision for regulating the affairs of the workmen . There wtre present , besides tb * {> es'deat , vice-president , and secretary , Mil , Tidal , J- * n Raynaud , Tictor Consideratit , Dupont-White , Baccjrier , Dapoty , Pecquer , Malarmet , editor of the J .-rasit de la Feitesnite , a journeyman , and M , Pascal , editor cf the Atswee , alto a journeyman . At the firs sitting W . I , oaiS Blanc explaiued the motives of t * i « governn :- -. c , before there was any discussion , for limiting the hours of work . Beyond tea hours he eaid , was oppre » s ' -T ? . To afford repose to the workman vraa to rcs-tin for the work the strength lost in perf . rm . ingit . Tnepeople demanded thii reform with an imperious voice ; and tbe masters , after conferring ,

      seceded ta ihe prtj ^ ctof the commission . At the second sitting il . L iuis Bianc brought forward a question of high interest . He proposed to establish , in the four most populous quarters of Paris , four buildings , tach capable of aromo ^ attng acoat four hundred families of working tshu , with a separate apartment for each , that there might ba derived a vast economy in Induing , firing , lighting , &» .. and also in food bv the purchase in large qaantitie * . Their economy would , be represented , be equivalent to an augraentatien of wages to the workpeople without asy additional charge upon the masters . In this establishment there would ba an asylum for the infants during ^ he absence of their mothers , a tchsol , yards for - -sir and exercise , gardens , baths , & c . The £ rst exp ns » would be raised by mortgages upon the establishes nts themselves . These establishments

      would , said M . Leuis Blanc , he accessible only to working rcen lawfully married , Vnose who have the most numerous f unilies being preferred . The utility and interest of su h a creation was unanimously acknowledged by the commission , though some doabts wrrs raised as tethe eoci-urreace ofthe workmen for wlmse benefit it wascoticeiv d . HM . Louis Blaac and Charles Duveyrier , howevs-r , soon set these doubts aside . In the end M . Louis BIs . no undertook to submit to tha government , tor its sanction , the resolutions which Were cosae to . Paris , Thursday Noon . The Provisional Government have suspended cash payments a' the Bank . A . sreat demonstration is to be made by the National Guard . Thirty thousand middle-class members of that bady have declared against the recent manifesto of Ledru " It-dlin . They are to march to the IIo : el de Ville to deliver their solemn protest . ( Fran oar Third . Edition of last week . )

      MEETING OF ENGLISH RESIDENTS IK PARIS . A very numerous and respectable meeting of the Enslish res'dents in Paris took place on Wednesday , at the Hotel Meuriee , for the purpose of considering tfee propriety of presenting an address of the provisional government of the French republic . Colonel Fittrher , being called to tfee chair , briefly explained tha object of the meeting , after which , Captain Courtenay Boyle read an address , which it ¦ was propos-d : c adopt , declaratory of the high sense which the meeting entertained of the con-juct of the French peopk . national guard , and provisional government , on the occasion of the late revolution , in

      protecting the property of English subjects in Paris ; and espre ^ ive of a hope thatfriendij relations might continue to et ' st between France and England . Several gentlemen intimated their concurrence in the views thus s-. ' t forth , and amongst them Captain Jaflnings dec ared , that he possessed property near Paris , which he had not the slightest idea of disposing of , hav : ng perfect confidence in the eventual prosperity o * the country under the new govern ment . The address was then carried by acclamation ; a voii ot thanks was passed to Colonel Fletcher for his very proper conduct in the chair , and the meeting separated . The address in question 20 W i ' e * for signature at the cAice cf Gauc-xasi ' s Messes « er .

      DErLTATIOX OP POLITICAL PRISONERS . A deputation of persons who had been imprisoned for political t . & ncea , has waited on the Provisional Government to demand assistance . M . Armaria * Marrast assured them that the help they required would be f inhwitu afforded ; he reminded them that they had a rUhi to national recompense ; and he asked for ihe names nf all their body , that they might be c mniunicatad to the committee on national rec-iinpenses , which ia presided over by M . Albert . M . Lonis Blanc , addressing the deputation , Eaid , it is noi assistance which we give you , but a debtth . ; t vre ; -ay you in the name of the countrv . '

      It is announced that the Duke d'Aunwle and Prince de Joinville have arrived off Toulon , and communieatvd with Admiral Baudin , who had sent for instructions to government .

      Fo Rlthcomln G Me Etikgs. Pabieaii.—A. P...

      FO rlTHCOMLN G ME ETIKGS . Pabieaii . —A . pub ' . ie tneetins will be held in the Odd Ftiion . s' iiall , on Sunday , March lOi'Ii , at two o ' clock , in honour of the French Revolution . Messrs Slanden , of I ' re-ton ; EdwardsandPkice of Burnley ; Itsnisb & ttGffi , of Sunny-side ; Gray of Barrowford , and several • . hers will address the meeting Tht . Padihai : ! chamber band will play several suitable airs for the occasion . SiJiFFuKirniRE PoiTEKiES , Haslet . —A delegate EEeti ^ u ^ i . i Ui held at Mr J . Yates ' s , Temperance Hotel , Mi . ' cs liiiiik , SlicltOD , on Sunday next , Afortli lS : h , at tv » - . o ' clock , to organise the districts , and obtain skiHtures to the Kaiicnal Petition . The following L-iaces are requested to send delegates : — Lgar . < : n , 7-non , Sioke-upun-Trent . Buralein , Tun . stall , Ncwci-iie , Letk , Stone , Stafford , Cheadie , Tean .

      Keigelst . —A public meeting wi'd be held at given , p . ii ., : u the Market-place , Kei-ihley , on M a da . v , il = r ^ - £ -- iJOih , to adopt the Kstiimal Feci ' . ion . A ' so en tut-Sunday followinj , -March 20 . u , a cr . rup meeiiug « i | i be held in tbe neighbouraoa-: ofJJing Iey , at h :: I - ; iast one o ' ciock . p m . Speaker .-, are expected : ' jo : ii Bradford , K ' .-i-. hi < . 7 , B '; d ether place ? . Bai " . —On Monday , ntsi , Marcii Sv . b , > - z-k ' ' A ' . ' - mteiing v .-j i ba he ! d 10 elect a de . t-i-M-6 * - - ; u . < - 'Jor .-ventioa , at . V . - Tucker ' diarge tvjzs , i :. ' . * . . ' i ' i- ^ rr ., Moumoaiii- ^ treet . Chair to hi ti ^ -r . * " . ; -i . 5-:. j > : B ; vcii o ' c ' titk . Bt £ T . —A liiitrictdelegate ni % i ! r . ? , v ... > - ; -, ; . . . in the sn ^ ail room , ovtr trj <; O . o W * v-. « r i ' vr > . Clerk-stiee-, on Sunday , March i ; . -.. - ., > . \ . ' . i . - . t o ' clock , ; i . iu ., 'or the purpose r , ikUjA .:. ?* - 'U-. ^^ - ^ uto the National C nveutiun . The fc ,: ! ' .- » , x >; \ ^ i ' .: ' .. ^ are req'j-i ^ red to send delegates : —It cfcoa ;^ . Her-• Wood , R- ^ ifi'e , Bacup , and Central rlo'je mc .

      Biiii' . ' S— A district delegate meeting v . i : l takt p laces : Mr L'noey ' s , Malt Shove ] , on bun day , ( tomcrto ! r . a ' , eleven o ' clock . Mr V . ' i ^ t ' s Route for Next Week : —Hartlepool , Wondav . March 20 th ; Wingate . 2 lst and 22 : ; d ; Cosln-e . - -3 rd ; Durham , 24 th ; Siockton , 25 : h ; Bariin . ; t " . 'i M' -nday , 27 ; h . The membsra ofthe Land C :. m ; iaay and ( 'barter Association , are respectfully iaf-irmed that s > bscriptions are opened in tais branch f- > r Mr Tnomas Doubleday ani ! Jones ' s Vi " :.-i w , and . the mcoiteriare reque-ttd to subscribe wit-toat delay for the relief of these deservlBg iodivjeuah . Hull . — ' ! i . e Chartist council will meet at twn o ' clock en Sunday afternoon , to audit the aca'Tints , The meia ' Dcid will meet in the evening , ai sis o ' clock , to make srnsn ^ ements to support the Convention . Halu \ 3 S . —Mr Clissett willleciure in the Working Mans iu- -.. i > n Sunday , March . 19 ih , at sis o'clock

      lnthee ' .-w :: ; .: ^ . Wablvi . —Mr Shackleton wiillecture at this place on SanU-o , March 19 : h , " at six o ' clock iu the evening Ella :. !> . —Mr Hansom will lecture at this place on Sufi ' iiy , March 19 . h , at six o ' clock in the evenirg . Bbao :-. i ! A '" Lake—Mr Ciayto ^ will lect ure at this p lace on Sunday , March 10 ; " 3 , ai six o ' clock in tueeve :: Jn ; . HAiii ' - ^ x . —The Halifax district delegate meeting vrill be b-yd in the Chartist Room , Iloyhj House , Lower Wui ' ey , on Sunday , March I 9 : b , at one o ' clock , t- £ ri-r . nge for a district camp meeiing ; and where al ! J-calities desirous of co-opc-rating with tbe Halu-ix . iisifiet in sending a delegate to the Con . ventloru :- ..-e requested to send delegates .

      Ni-wiv-. - • Ukath—The friends of Chartism in Newtoi ; Heath , Faiiswerth , and HuliinKwcod , art rf que-: te-. ' ¦ ¦> aittcd a meeting in the Po . ' e Lane School-- -- ¦" , on Monday , March 20 th . at half-past Beren o ^ . -s in the evening , to consider the pro prietv o' . . sialgamating the three branches ti-MAf ' ' - n-NS . —The memb- ; rs of this locality are rcoueBt- " . : ' , atrend at the Coach Paintrrs' Arms , CirW-- -e ! New Road , on Sunday evening mxt , Mar-b " b ' .-t seven o ' clock , for she purpose of nominali . ^ i . ! » . di'Jates for the Esccntive , and for other bnsiiKi ¦

      . . . * ... LivLv- ;; -L .-A meeting oi the memhers of { his loeaiit * ' ' , ' ¦ : ha held iu tbe Chartist . u .-octat ! ¦ :, ; room , oi . Pv-ac-place , oaTu ^ sy Lvetmi- % Mauc 25 ; h , ! ..: the pumose of t-lecting dtlogatca toti , e forthcoi : r ; ~ Convention . Any towns that wish t „ be ir . e : icii in the district to be represented in the Convcnti . iii , tin ssad in their suggestions an l £ UDBcripi-or ^ f ,. ! . tha same , according to Ihe second m ! e m tuc r ,-.-:- - - : jrivea in tbe SxiR . All parties wishiiig to ua-. - i-: p :. ja sheets to get signatures , can ha ^ e tae Srti- uc t . y applying at $ o . ~ i , C ^ -ies r .-siteat A . iC-.. ru-. .: , ^ nceS ., a 4 eressed for Mr SrflUi ) , 4 LaZDCaU r . tr * qti

      Portrait Of Feargus O'Connor, Esq., If.P., T Martif Informs His Friends And The Chartistbody. Generally, That He Has Reduced The Price Of His

      PORTRAIT OF FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., If . P ., T MARTIF informs his friends and the Chartistbody . generally , that he has reduced the price of his

      Ad00414

      lithographic full-length portrait ot tfteir Illustrious Chief to tho following p rice : —Pr ints , is ; coloured ditto , 2 s . 6 d . PEOPLE'S EDITION . To be had at tho Nobthern Stab office , 1 * 5 , Great Windmill-street , Haymarket : Sweet , Goose Gate , Nottingham ; Heywood , Manchester , and all booksellers in the United Kingdom .

      Ad00415

      NOW PUBLISHING . THE POLITICAL WORKS O ? THOMAS PAINE . Complete ia one thick volume , price 5 s ., in which will be found screral pieces ne » er before published in England ; and an appendix , containing the Trial of Thomas Paine , with a portrait ofthe author . Just Published , in Penny numbers and Fourpenny parts . VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY . May be had . complete , in two rolumes , handsomely bound , 12 s . Tho first volume has a medallion likeness of the author , and the second , a full length portrait , as fce appeared in his 70 th year . To the first volume is prefixed a copious Memoir of his Life and Writings . Every care has been taken to keep the text correct , so that it mav remain a lasting monumentof thejjenius and indomitable perseverance of the author in enlightening and liberating his fellowcreatures . The two volumes contain 1 , 276 pages , elearly printed , crown 8 vo . VOLTAIRE'S ROMANCE ANB TALES , in eno vol ., price 3 s . 6 d . - THS DETIL' 5 PULPIT . By the Rev-Robert Taimb . two vols , price 5 s „ published at 9 s .

      Ad00416

      TO TAILORS . By approbation of Her Majesty Queen Victoria , and U . R . H . Prince Albert . NOW READY , THE LONDON AND PARIS SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS for 184 S . bv Messrs BENJAMIN READ and Co ., 12 , Hart-street , Bloomsbury-s ^ uare , nearOxferdstre-t , London ; and by G . Beb « eb , HoIywell . stFcet , Strand ; and all Booksellers , an exquisitely executed and superbly coloured PRINT . The elegance » fthis Print excels anvbeforepnblished , accompanied with the Newest Style , and extra-fitfing Frock , Riding Dress , and Hunting-Coat Patterns ; the most fashionable dress Waistcoat Pattern , and an extra-itting Habit Pattern ofthe newest and most elegant style of fashion . Every particular part explainsd ; method of increasing and diminishing the whole for any size fully illustrated , manner of Cutting snd Making up . and all other information respecting Sty ! e and Fashion . Price 10 s . postfree lis . _ of for

      Ad00417

      WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE . . SPRING SESSIONS , 1848 . TVTOTICB is herebT given , that the SPRING GENERAL i \ QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the West Riding of the County of York , will beholden atPoNTEfbact , on Monday the Third day of April next ; on which day the Court wiU be opened at eleven o'clock ofthe forenoon , aud on every succeeding dav at nine o'clock , . Prosecutors and Witnesses in Prosecutions must be in attendance , in the following order , viz : — Those in Felony , from the divisions of Strnfforth and Ticlchill , Lower Agirigg , Barkstonasli , Stalncross , and Osgoldcross , at the opening ofthe Court on Monday morning . Those from the divisions of Upper Agbrigs , Jforley , and Skyrack , at two o ' clock in the afternoon of Monday . Those from the divisions of Staincliffe , Ewcross , Claro and the Ainsty ( being the remainder ofthe West Ridina ) , and those in all cases of misdemeanor , on Tuesdaymorni"g . The Grand Jury will be required to attend at the opening " of the / Court on Monday , when they will he immediately sworn and charged , and afterwards motions by counsel will be heard .

      Ad00418

      A THE liA ^ D . FOUR ACRE ALLO ? TEE wishes to DISPOSE o his ALLOTMENT ( having other Engagements ti attend to ) . Information may be obtained by applying to Mr Nicho las Canning , No . 6 , Stuart-street , Wigan .

      Ad00419

      rpO BE SOLD , a FOUR ACRE ALLOTMENT , situat _ L at Minster tovel—the Proprietor holding Premise : on Lease from which he cannot get released prevents hi taking possession . Apply , stating Terms , & c , enclosing a Postage-stamp to Charles Goodwin , 19 , Darwin-street , Birmingham .

      Ad00420

      FOR SALE , BY A PERSON about to go Abrord , FOUR PAID-U 1 SHAKES in the National Land Company , / rice £ i 4 s . Ajply , if by Letter ( post paid ) , to John Bradley , Com mon-lanc , Doncaster .

      Ad00421

      THE . LAND . —FOR SALE . 7 T 1 IIE advertiser being about to leave the eountr i . wishes to DISPOSE OF a certificate of FOU 1 SHARES . The expenses for the current year are paid Price , five pounds four shi'lings . -Apply to George Mansfield , jun ., Church-strcc t . Brad ford , Wilts .

      Ad00422

      THE LAND , THE LAND . FOB SALE AT 0 'COKXORVILI . E , aTHKEE ACRE AL LOTMENT , situated in the most eligibleportion ul the Estate—the Landbein ; of excellent quality . Itiscroppec upon the most approved principles : —One acre of wheat , dibbled and drilled ; one rood of barley ; one rood oi early potatoes , and twenty-five bushels of superior seed cabbape plants , carrots , parsnips , onions , and minoi crops ; 40-i currant and gooseberry trees ; fifty raspWrj do .: and manrel tvurtzel , carrot , parsnip , onions , Swedes Ac , planted for seed for the ensuing y , ar . The House ii in a sheltered situation , with an excellent Fancy Kailinj in front , a superior Verandah at the door , Bara , Out houses . Pig-stitf , & c , complete . Also , a first-rate set o Garden Tools . The price is £ 100 . The present oecuptei has £ oii . to pay to the Company , for which sum a deduc tion will be made in the Purchaser ' s rent . Direct to Mr Jowett , O'Connorvillo , near Rickmans worth , Herts . All letters must be post-paid , axd contaii a postage stamp for reply .

      Ad00423

      Hanley . —Oa Sunday , a lecture will be deliver in Ths Cftristian Brethren ' s Roors , MarKet-strat Hinley , at seven o'clock in the evening .

      Ad00426

      COLLIVER ' S ' COMMERCIAL COFFEE AND CHOP HOUSE AND READING ROOMS , 266 } , STRAND LONDON . J COLLIVER returns his sincere thanks to hU . Friends nnd the Public at large , for the support he las received at their hands durin g the last ten years and hopes , by strict attention and civility , to merit a continuance of their patronage . J . C . also begs to state , that having lately made extensive alterations and improvements in his premises , he is now enabled to afford additional convenience without extra charge . A Commercial Coff « e-room upstairs , with every facility for Travellers and Visitors from the country . The House is situated in the very heart of the MetropolU . in the centre of the Theatres , near the National Land Office , and Public Buildings . Omnibuses pass to and from all the Railway Stations , to meet the Trains , every fiv' 9 miuutes . Beds , Is . to Is . 6 d . per night . All other charges # qual y moderate . NO FEES TO SESVANTd . * „ * Please to observe the Address , COLLIVER'S COFFEE HOUSE , 266 $ , STRAND ( opposite the Aiige ) Hotel ) .

      Ad00424

      OUST PUBLISHED REVOLUTION IN PARIS . A narrative of the recent Revolution in France , containing a full account of ts Causes , Incidents , and Effects , together with tfcC Abdi ' cation of Louis Philippe , the fall ol Guizot , and the triumph of the Popular Cause . —By a Barkistee . - Prico Sixpence . Northern Stab Office , 16 , Grotit Windmillstreet , London ; Watson , Paternoeter . row ; Cleave , Shoel « ne ; Berger , Holywcll-street ; Manchester , Abel , Heywood ; and all booksellers in To . vn and Country to whom all orders should be immediately sent . '

      Ad00425

      JUST PUBLISHED PRICE SIXPENCE , HO . XV . OF " THE LABOURER , " CONTAIHINO 1 . The March of Freedom , a Poem by Ernes Jones 2 . Insurrection ofthe Working Classen . Tbe Origin of Swiau Independence , 3 . Tho Poor Man ' s Legal Manual . i . The Romance of a People . 5 . The Wolf and the Church , a German Legend with an English Moral . 6 . National Literature . Russia ; being another black page in the historj of Nicholas . 7 . Last Dying Speech and Confession of an Exiting . 8 . The Imprisoned . 9 . a Lessen to Tyrants . 10 . The Pirates'Prize . 11 . Literary Review . Letters ( pre-paid ) to be addressed to tho Editors , 16 Great Windmill Street , Haymarket , London . Orders received by all agents for the "Northern Star " and all booksellers in town and country .

      The Ballot.

      THE BALLOT .

      A Ballot For Three Hundred Acres Of The ...

      A ballot for three hundred acres of the Land Company ' s Land , will take place on Monday , the 24 th day of April . Two tw . o-Acre Allotments at Lowhands are now in the market for sale . App lication to be made to FeargSs O'Connor , Esq ; , M . P ., Snig ' s End , near Gloucester .

      Next Saturday's Star Will Contain A Full...

      Next Saturday ' s Star will contain a full account of the Meeting at Manchester , on Friday , the 17 th inst ., as also of Mr O'Connor ' s Speech in the House of Commons on moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the Enrolment of the Land Company .

      The Northern Star, Saturday. March 18 1848 .

      THE NORTHERN STAR , SATURDAY . MARCH 18 1848 .

      The Coming Struggle. The Beginning- Of T...

      THE COMING STRUGGLE . THE BEGINNING- OF THE ENDi Such shall be the present movement , if the people will it , Prance is a Republic—Sicil y Naples , Rome , Tuscany , Sardinia , Lombardy , Switzerland , Prussia , Bavar ia , Austria , Belgium , every state of Germany , have felt the magic touch of Liberty—some have achieved , others are achieving- their rights—and the " pioneer of Liberty "—England—is demurely bringing up tbe rear-guard , instead of leading in the van . With the most despicable ministry , the most contemptible faction that ever held

      the destinies of a great nation in abeyance , as their opponents , the British people are , indeed , stirring—but they have needed an impulse from abroad to fire tbeir flagging energy —to nerve them to the endeavour Not that the public mind was not prepared—not that the working classes of England are not to the full as enlightened , politically and socially , as their cotemporaries tiiroughout the world ; but practical as they are , where the benefit of their masters is concerned , they have hitherto shown little of that practical spirit where tbeir own interests were involved . In

      action—in prompt , 'decisive energy—their continental brethren have far exceeded them ; but the seed is sown , the mind is prepared in England—let us hope the harvest will reward the labour , and the fruit realise the expectation . The popular mind throughout the country does , at last , seem eijual to the crisis—the entire working classes , and no contemptible portion ofthe shopkeeping classes , have became aware of the gulf of ruin on the brink of which they stand—the shopkeeper is trying to Keep his house over his head—the working man is trying / to keep life » nd soul together—Lord John Russell and the Whigs are trying to prevent them—and hence tbey are rallying to the cry of "Away with Russell ! " "Down with the system !"

      The extraordinary precautions of the Government show their terror—the steady calmness of the people proves their resolve . The first effervescence of " rioting , " in which the Chartists had nothing " to do , has passed away , —not so the discontent which engendered , it . It was' but as the discordant tuning up ofthe orchestra before the grand overture of liberty begins . The thieves that law-created hunger makes—the crimes that lordly tyranny engenders—mingled their harsh notes with that first defiance of unwilling idleness against idle wilfulness—but the chaff has been winnowed from the corn—and , nobly have the Chartists of South Lancashire and Cheshire vindicated

      Democracy from violence and license , in the following passage of their address . *—CITIZENS , The day of your emancipation is drawing nigh . Labour ' * jubilee is being proclaimed OYTthc world . In April , 1848 , your rights of citizmship will agnin be demanded from the lltmse of Commons : prepare yourselves with becoming di gnity , with entrgy , hut above all , - with firmness , for the coming event . Make the National 1 ' etition what it ought to hi * , and above all , let every step you take be marked with the dignity of manhood . Liberty is too sacred to be associated with nnrae-ining violence or cringing cowardice .

      Based on such noble principles , agitation increases—the river is gathering strength as it rolls—and Lord John Russell is placed in the dilemma of trying to stay the movement—or watching powerless as it gathers and swell around and above him . If he does the first he hastens the crisis , the mine of popular indignation will burst under his feet and hurl him from power into appropriate insignificance . If be takes tbe latter course—the better for him—while Democracy . triumphs the same . As to any successful attempt at quelling the popular movement , and preventing the Charter—even Lord John , conceited as he

      is , , cannot , tor a moment , harbour tbe idea ; —his moral power is a farce—bis physical power a nonentity . He Is trying , indeed , in bis sill y little way , what he candoto prevent open-air meetings , as these are what be is most afraid of—but he sets to work very cautiously--sounding the great popular ocean with his proclamation plummet and police-line . First he very grandl y tries to put down a meeting in Trafalgar-square , hav > lug- a musty , half-absolute law on his side . Tht people , however , continue to meet . His second move is , to forbid processions through the streets at unseasonable hours .

      Mark this , reader ; if the people do not grow frightened , and do hold processions , he has still left himself a loophole to declare the hour seasonable' His tb ^ effort is , to declare meetings illeg-J afl „ six o ' clock in the evening . ( The men of Salford held theirs till nine !) WORKING-MEN ! BE JEALOUS OF YOUR RIGHTS ! . Do not let them be frittered down by the dastardly Whigs . Lord

      The Coming Struggle. The Beginning- Of T...

      John is preparing for a retreat . Already is the rumour spread that he is " Sick . " If you grow frightened , he will grow well . If you act as befits men , he will be to taken so ill that be will be forced to Resign . Meanwhile tbe people are determined to act constitutionally—within the letter of the law ; but that law the -Whigs shall not transgress by a hair ' s-breadth ! If the Government choose to put themselves 171 the wrong , be it the people ' s duty . to set them right . To achieve this , they must observe order , and true democratic discipline . They must act as ONE body , for ONE object , with ONE plan . They must not waste their time and energy in desultor no

      tory meetings , called by anybody ^ particular purpose . THE CONVENTION meets on the 3 rd of April : the interval they must employ in organising their masses—signng the Petition—electing their Delegates in public meetings , and these should all be mighty gatherings—the more so , as the law allows of but forty-nine Delegates assembling . When the Convention has met , there will be plenty of work to do . Then , we trust , a well digested plan of action , FITTED FOR ANY EMERGENCY , will be propounded—and it will rest with the people , under , the guidance of their own elected Senate , to march from victory to victory , until they have trodden class domination in tbe dust .

      Jf the men of London , especially , desire , as it is advisable they should , to come together in their tens of thousands , the election of the three Metropolitan Delegates affords the opportunity—these elections cannot be too publicthe constituencies cannot be too numerous on this occasion . We are happy again to chronicle in our columns a . series of great demonstrations—may they greaten every week—every day ! Once more we cry— "No rest ! No pause I until we have achieved our rights .

      FRANCE HAS A REPUBLIC , ENGLAND MUST HAVE THE CHARTER !

      The Organisation Of Labour In France. Th...

      THE ORGANISATION OF LABOUR IN FRANCE . The newspapers of this country , with few exceptions , are indulging in systematic and continuous misrepresentation of the principles and proceedings of the Provisional ¦ Government of the French Repuhlic , with reference to the riehts of Labour . Their treatment of

      the workingclasses is so totally opposed to that which is sanctioned b y the political economy ofthe capitalists and profitmoriu ; ers , that it is necessary to setup a howl against it , to cry it down by sheer dint of abuse and falsehood , lest the proletarians , on this side the Channel , should get it into their heads that they have similar rights , and deserve to be similarly treated .

      In many cases , the writers of these articles are learnedly ignorant of the just principles of society . . They have been unfortunate enough to have been taught the fallacies of a school of political economists , by which systems were invented for the express purpose o / making black appear white , and of maintaining : a state of society which is grossly subversive of justice and equity , and inverts the natural relations of men to each other . There are , no doubt , however , among them many who wilfully and

      maliciously misrepresent the movement in favour of industry in France . Even in their own waitings , we see . evidence that they know what they are writing against—but slaves to a moneyocracy , which the establishment of just principles would destroy , they are compelled to malign and calumniate a movement , so dangerous to usurers and idlers , as that which aims at reducing to practice the two leading rules of Christian economy , " He that will not work , neither shall he eat ; " "The labourer shall first be partaker of the fruits . "

      It is in this aspect , principally , that we regard the new Revolution with "the deepest and most absorbing interest . If it is merel y to end in substituting a President , a Senate , and a Congress , for a King , a Chamber of Peers , and a Chamber of Deputies , without radically improving the condition of the labourer , it will have effected but little for the promotion ofsubstantial freedom and liberty , or the emancipation of Industry from that slavery which necessarily results from Us present helpless dependence upon Capital .

      If , however , we understand the objects of the leaders and the people of France upon this occasion , they do not mean that their Revolution shall stop with mere political changes . They are impressed with the feeling , so often expressed b y Mr O'Connor , and reiterated in the-Jvo » ' // iertt Star , that political Institutions are merely to he regarded as the meatis to an end , that end being the happiness , prosperity , and independence of all cbisses , but especially of that class whose labour produces the wealth ofthe

      country-The impression that this is the case appears iilre : idy to have »; iven vise to a kind of covert warfare against the Provisional Government , by the capitalists and profit-mongers . We are informed that the wealth y classes in Paris , and indeed generally , are reducing their establishments , and dismissing their servants . The employers are discharging their workmen , with the view of bringing the Government into disrepute , and of exciting , if possible , a servile war rather than see the views of Louis Blanc and others carried out . There can be no

      doubt but that the position of the Provisional Government is , at this moment , one of extreme difficulty and peril . They have to secure in the forthcoming National Assembly , a fair and honest representation of the great muss of the community—the Labouring Class . This they are bravely and vigorously attempting to do , for which they are most heartily abused by the press of the usurers everywhere , and it appears that they will have to contend against a well-organised opposition on the part of the middle classes , who are acting in concert , for the purpose , if possible , of neutralising the ascendancy of the friends of Labour .

      The manner in which M . Lamartine and his colleagues have hitherto conducted the affairs of France , under the difficult and extraordinary emergencies which have arisen , does them infinite honour . They have had , in addition to all the usual incidents of a great political revolution , to contend with the crowning evil of an empty Exchequer . Louis Philippe and his Ministers left France bankrupt , and the hirelings of the press in England do not hesitate to . write as though his successors were responsible for the evils thence arising .,

      Under these circumstances , the future policy of the rulers of France becomes a question fraught'with immeasurable interest and consequences , not only to the people of France , but to the wording classes of every country in Europe . It is evident that in the present Provisional Government there are men who are strongly . imbued with Fourierist and Communist ideas ' , and the probabilit y is , that they will attempt , in some shape or other , to reduce these ideas to practice . The danger is that , led away by enthusiasm , and miscalculating their real strength , they may attempt too much and eo fail altogether ; this would be a grievous mistake and one deeply to be deplored . If they take a pruden t and practi believe

      eal course , we that no country in Europe presents so fair a ground for trying their views of the Associative and .. Co-operative School of Philosophy * as France . Its former Revolutions have swept away almost every relic of monarchial and territorial feudalism . It has no Jaws of Prim ogeniture avi <\ Entailno hereditary aristocracy to battle against . No private potentate whose sway extends over half a province , the ownershi p of land is widely diffused—and we believe that the writings of Louis Blanc , George Sand , Eu gene Sue , Considerant , and others have created a strong public opinion in favour of associative doctrines . So far , then , the course 3 s clear , but jn order to proceed surely and to exhibit that

      The Organisation Of Labour In France. Th...

      general support which is essential to the success of such a great social experiment , it will be requisite that it should be made with great caution . It would , we think , be most unwke to interfere with the existing classification of society in France . But one step , which would probably lead all others in its train , is obvious and free from all possible objection . The Government may take all those for whom the present system does not find work and wages , and set them to work upon reproductive and self-supporting principles and plans . It is a mere question of Poor Laws in the first

      instance , and it is onl y necessary to ask whether the English system of spending some seven millions or ei ght millions annuall y , in forcibl y keeping our poor idle in misniimed workhouses , or spending that or such sum as might be required in setting them to work , is tbe most rational and likely to be most ben eficial to all classes in the long run . If the colonies thus formed were placed under proper superintendence and control , and the labourers properly organised , we have little doubt but they would be completely successful , and convert the unemployed artisans and labourers of France

      into a source of strength to the Republic who , if not thus provided for , will be a constant source of danger and disorder . Another measure , which , in our opinion , would strengthen the Republic against all assaults from witho t , and render its frontier invulnerable , would be the establishment of a system of military colonisation as suggested some years ago by Marshal Bugeaud . The existence of a Republic in tbe heart of Europe will be looked upon with jealousy , not to say enmity , by the monarchies surrounding it . At any moment , pretexts for going to war with it may be discovered or invented , and it will , therefore , for a long time to come , be necessary for France to

      be fully prepared to meet any such hostile demonstrations . But the maintenance of a large standing army , simply as soldiers , is not only objectionable in an economical sense , but also extremely dangerous to the existence of a Republic itself . It is desirable , therefore , on both grounds , that while the army of France should not lose its military efficiency it should have an industrial character superadded . According to Marshal Bugeaud ' s estimates , it would appear that his system of military colonisation would , in ordinary circumstances , render the army self-supporting . Its organisation and discipline ? dmirably fit it for making the experiment .

      To form these industrial and military selfsupporting establishments , of course raoney must be had in the first place . Tbe great preliminary step , therefore , of all others , which the Government of France must take , is to adopt a just and rational monetary system . Let them release themselves from all dependence upon gold , except for foreign exchanges , and create a taxation money , sufficient lor all internal exchanges . So long as they rely on Rothschild and theg-old lenders for financial support ; so long as the labour , land , skill , and capital of France can only be combined and put into action by gold and silver ; so long will it be

      fettered in its movements , and its industrial system rest upon an insecure foundation . If they adopt such a monetary system , they will at once emancipate themselves from all their financial difficulties , and create the means of providing ample and remunerating employment to all who cannot otherwise find it , and in the course of time , if tbe associative and co-operative establishments of the Government worked well , voluntary associations of a similar character would follow , and thus a complete change in the structure of society take place , without injury to the persons or property of any class whatever .

      We shall watch with the deepest interest and anxiety tbe course of the representatives and Government of the French people upon these vital and all important questions , to which we have alluded in these cursory remarks .

      Parliamentary Review. A Majority Of 225 ...

      PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW . A majority of 225 has given the Whigs a renewal of the Income Tax for three years more , without any abatement of its monstrous iniquities . This was not to be wondered at—the majority voted to save their own pockets . A just and graduated Property-Tax would have taken more from them , and less from the people who depend on their health and ability only for an income . The decision was a purely numerical one—the arguments and the justice were all on the side of the minority ; and however pleasant it may be to Lord John to see himself backed in this way , he must be blind and deaf also if he fails to perceive that his policy is

      alienating even his own friends from him , and must at no distant date terminate in his expulsion from power . At present , in fact , he is merely Minister on sufferance—there is nobody else prepared to take his place . The speech of Monday night , in which he pretended to reply to the arguments used by the opponents of the Budget , was the mostmeagre , illogical , and selfcontradictory ever delivered in the House . It answered nothing- —provd HOtt-ing—but his own incapacity for the situation he holds . We have already , at some length , exposed the errors and injustice ofthe financial scheme for 1848 , and need not now say more , except . to repeat our hope that ' the Estimates will be cut down in Committee by unsparing hands .

      The Annual Debate On Mr Ewart's Motion F...

      The annual debate on Mr Ewart ' s motion for tbe Abolition of Capital Punishments was somewhat dull . It is difficult to impart novelty or variety to a question which has been so thoroughly discussed as this has been of late years . One thing was elicited , however , that the public mind is advancing towards the point aimed at by Mr Ewarfc , ' and those who think with him . The disinclination to the infliction of Death Punishments grows stronger

      and spreads . There is , however , a not unnatural dislike to their abolition in the case of murder—resting partly on instinct , and partly on education . It seems opposed to the natural sense of justice that he who has wilfully taken away human life , should be spared alive . The abstract arguments by which this feeling has been met , do not remove it . Above all , no Secondary Punishment , as a substitute of a satisfactory character , has yet been proposed .

      An exposition of the corrupt character of the present House of Commons took place on Wednesday , with reference to the Harwich Election . Mr Wakley drew the proper moral from the facts , when he said that the only cure for such an infamous and disgraceful event was a thorough alteration of the electoral system . Until the People ' s Charter puts the whole adult population in possession of political ri ghts—gives them the free and uncontrolled power of exercising these rights , there will always be found rich mea ready , for their own purposes , to bribe . and poor men , impelled by their necessities or cupidity , to accept the price of their own infamy .

      A Discussion On The Irish Poor Law, With...

      A discussion on the Irish Poor Law , with the view of extending relief to persons holding more than a quarter of an acre of land , in connexion with a previous one on a motion of Col . Dennis , to inquire into the operation of the Poor Law generall y in Ireland , serves to exemplify the spirit in which an English Legislature looks at Irish questions . It is no wonder that the Irish people should wish to manage their own affairs . We please nobody , and appear to injure all parties , by our ignorant and blundering policy , if we are not mistaken , however , there is a day of reckoning

      approaching tor all our past misdeeds to Ireland—the thunder cloud is growing black above it . Ere long an explosion will take place , which might have been averted by timely and wise concessions to the feelings and interests of our fellow subjects . The Times and Chronicle , which sneered at and ridiculed the leaders ^ of the French people before the revolution , are engaged in doing the same to the men vih & represent the indignant and oppressed natfonatity of Ireland . Does the fact portend arwi precede a like conclusion !

      Ukikfi Oiraiaaven To* ^^J^ Corresponbe^

      UKiKfi oiraiaaven to * ^^ J ^ CorresponBe ^

      Jsift N, . —We Prefer P„..„Ffi —--. To P...

      jsift n , . —We prefer p „ .. „ — --. to postage itampa . * r 05 t ' offiee ord Mb FindlaV , Aberdeen—The portraits wem = . hope the party holding them will , after this J ? 5 > > ward them to your address . noti ce , f or Mb Mitchell , Itochdale . -The charge for „„ . of your ** "ertisementwill Toe 5 S . e lQs mi 0 ll Mr John Ct ^ Taxu - ;« he to know who » « , „ r , consul at New York ? " " 0 > s the E ^ , Mr T . RicsuRDS 0 H , Hunslet , T fl at any date . Xou ° ™ commence Mr John Laing , teeds . — Wedono . . tioned . All agents who receive T . P J theasent from this office are already supplied m . Papers dirof . *

      Mr Thomas , Horton . —The portraits werc ne Portrait » care ef Mr W . Ceoke , Ticar-lane , Bradferd " to ths MrSiDAWAr , Snig's . End , —We sent all in Mr parcel , Your name was on the margin of each " V'e ' a Mr Pettitt ' s and others . ' !» . ^ tp- A correspondent suggests that tho Conventio n „ . be elected foron « year , according to the prin „ - , ^ annual Parliaments , in order that tins peopl"i . ° retain a permanent and pervading organisation . ' ^ In answer to several inquiries , wo have to state th females may sign the National Petition , Ma Clark .- The notice to members who neglect or r fuse to pay their local lsries , must stand over until Detl week . " Th » mab Yrn-stN . —Members of the Old Compinyma 7 join tbe Ntw ono . '

      Sjbqeipts Of The Natiowal, L&2jd Company...

      SJBQEIPTS OF THE NATIOWAl , L & 2 JD COMPANY , FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY , MAROH i « PER O'CONNOR . I 01 UEES . £ Middleton u 5 0 0 Bridgwater , Ashton-under- Spurway .. 3 lR a Lyne .. 3 10 0 Bridlington Quay e n l Walsall .. 4 8 0 Salford .. 0 I a Holme Mill .. 2 3 6 Preston , Brown - 11 n 8 Winchcombe « 10 g t Ashton-under-Os taldtwistle „ S 0 0 Lyne > , 3 10 6 Ovenden M 2 0 0 Burnley , Lawsoa 4 ig n Aberdeen „ 1 ll 6 Bacup .. 5 0 0 Westminster „ 10 0 Colne ( No . l ) .. 4 H e

      Chorley „ 2 li 0 Crieff ' .. 19 a vnoney (| z n u tnett - , ^ 1 2 0 Bocbdale ., 2 7 6 Ipswich ' .. 3217 a Mottram .. 18 6 0 Burnley , Gray .. 10 0 0 Keighley .. 5 16 Glasgow .. 9 19 3 Hyde „ 10 0 0 Camberwell ,. 2 9 6 Oldham ,. l 19 7 Tewkesbury „ 0 10 0 foleshill ,. 4 0 0 Norton Polgate 1 7 6 Beading .. 5 0 0 Stepney „ 5 19 8 KucftUy .. ITS Swindon .. 10 0 0 Denny .. 6 11 2 C E C „ 0 5 0 Stoney Stratford 4 4 4 WmBaillie _ 6 1 0 Sheernrss .. 1 19 fl Jam « s Hayes „ 0 3 0 Northwich , Rowe 1 0 0 Thomas Charles Manchester .. 12 10 1 Golten ' .. 0 5 0 Central Rossendale 5 0 0 James Chapman 0 0 6 S , v -a » W 0 0 Thos French .. 3 8 6 Stalybndge .. 6 6 ll Geo Littleborough 0 5 0 Leicesttr , Astlll 5 0 0 Wm Wilson „ 0 2 6 Torquay „ g 17 0 Hcnry Brayner 1 18 0 OldShildon 3 14 lo

      .. Wm Borrett H 0 2 G Northampton , Thos French „ 0 3 0 Munday .. 15 0 0 John Mathews .. 010 0 H « li , .. 5 7 7 V 7 m Serle .. 10 0 EUand .. 1 18 0 John Leicester „ 0 3 6 Ex . eler .. 5 0 0 Catherine Lang . Birmingham , ham ,. 0 10 0 Goodwin .. 5 0 0 Charles Mowl .. 0 16 Dukinfield .. 7 0 0 Arm Maria Moss 0 1 0 Bradferd ( York ) 4 0 0 Maria Aurther 4 310 Accrington .. i 12 0 Henry Hedditch 0 10 0 Teignmouth „ 17 0 0 C E 0 .. 0 3 0 Huddersfield ,. 2 13 6 Thos Collins .. 0 H 0 Nottingham , Edward Arnold 0 lo 0 Sweet .. 15 10 10 Peter Tumble „ 0 1 0 Dundee „ It 0 0 Alex Thompson 0 1 0 Daventry „ 9 9 8 Jas Waterman 0 1 0 Chester .. 5 18 0 Georg-e Waterman 0 0 6 Barnsley , Lowe 1 12 0 Jacob Single .. 0 7 6 Norwich . Smith , 12 12 10 Wm Thos Potter 0 1 6 Todmorden ,. 5 0 0 Ann Broad „ 0 0 6 Coventry „ 2 0 9 Robert Crow „ 0 2 0 Middlesborongh 7 6 8 Wm Thatcher . 1 0 16 Wm Crow „ 0 2 0 £ 400 17 0 EXPENSE FUND . ——— » Walsall „ 0 12 0 Daventry .. 0 10 Holme Mill .. 0 4 6 Chester .. 0 2 0 Ovenden „ 0 4 0 Barnsley , Lowe 0 14 9 Aberdeen .. 0 1 9 Middlesborough 0 6 0 Rochdale „ 0 4 0 Bridgwater , Mottram ., 0 4 0 Spurway .. 0 8 0 Keighley „ 0 3 8 Burnley , Lawson 0 4 0 Somers Town .. 0 4 0 Colne ( No . 1 ) ,. 066 Kirkcaldy .. 0 12 9 Crieff „ 0 0 9 Bew . y „ 2 16 Ipswich „ 019 0 Manchester ., 18 3 Glasgow „ 0 16 7 Stalybridge ,. 3 0 0 Stepney .. 0 4 0 Torquay .. 0 13 2 £ Swindon „ 10 0 OldShildon „ 0 8 0 George Bishop ,. 0 19 Hull „ 0 7 3 Wm Serle „ 0 2 0 EUand „ 0 2 0 Thos Cooper „ 0 2 0 Accrington „ 0 8 0 George Burnley 0 2 0 Huddersfield „ 12 6 Maria Aurthur 0 2 0 Nottingham , John Butler .. 0 2 0 Sweet ., 1 13 9 M Stevens ., 0 2 0 E . Turner „ 0 2 0 £ 20 0 ll Total Land Fund ... ... £ 400 17 0 Expense Fund ... .. . 20 0 11 R « les » . ... i 5 0 _ . £ 422 2 11 Bank ... 343 18 g JTCLW War . Dixon . Chbisto ? des Doxle , Thos . Clabk , ( Corres . Seo . ) Philip M * GiuTH , ( Fin . Sec ) RECEIVED AT BANK . Lincoln , a Working Man 50 0 0 Mottram Auxiliary Bank .. .. .. jg xo 0 Manchester .. ,. .. . 10 6 6 T . Peice , Manager . NEW LAND COMPASH ? . THart .. 5 4 0 D Abel .. 020 Ashby-de-la-Zouch 16 11 0 C Doyle ,. 0 5 0 Bradford „ 0 15 0 W Dixon „ 0 5 0 Preston .. 0 2 0 P M'Grattl ct 0 5 0 T Williams .. 3 18 0 T Clark .. 0 5 9 J Giles ,. 0 5 0 F O'Connor ., 1 0 0 A Carter .. 0 5 0 £ 23 _ Z _ 0 fthlUiWIJWUtiHB RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Holme ,. 0 2 0 Malton .. 0 6 0 Mr Isaacs ., 0 5 0 Chester .. 0 1 0 City and Finsbury 0 3 0 Members enrolled Edinburgh .. 0 1 6 at John-street EUand .. 0 10 Meeting „ 0 8 3 Lynn „ 0 2 8 Westminster .. 0 4 0 Bank Depositor 1 10 4 Mixeuden .. 0 1 8 Somers Towu „ 0 7 6 Retford .. 0 16 Hanley .. 0 8 4 Stroudwater ,, 0 2 0 Bristol „ 015 0 Greenwich .. 0 1 0 Merthyr Tydril 0 14 Merthyr Tydvil 0 5 0 Norwich .. 0 13 Hyde .. 0 14 Barnstaple .. 0 10 Wolverhampton 0 2 6 Chorley ., 0 2 0 Northampton .. 0 10 MrTobiu „ 0 2 § Bishopwearmoutb . 0 2 0 Tiverton „ 0 2 o W J Vernon .. 0 0 S £ 5 19 2 FOR THE PROSECUTION OP THE PKOpeietobT ot ^ s MiNCHESSEB EXAM 1 MBB . » Burslem ., 0 0 FOB PBOSECtlTION OP BLEAFOED JUUBDEB CASE Mr Williams ., 0 l 0 Carlton „ 0 * 1 0 _ £$ 2 0 BEFENCE OF MB O ' CONNOR ' S SEAT IN PAIU 1 AMENT Block Printers , D Knowles , Sow-Clyde Bank .. 10 0 erby Bridge .. 0 1 10 MrRitgers ., 0 5 0 South Shields .. 0 10 3 Holmes and Two Codford „ 0 ° 0 Frieuda ., 0 16 Newport , Mon-E J .. 603 mouth .. 300 Uxford .. 0 9 o Newtown , Mont-Greenwich .. 0 ll 3 | gomeryshire .. 0 10 0 Worsborough Cudliffe , Swansea 0 2 6 Common ,, 6 12 9 A Few Friends , do 0 7 6 Brandon „ 0 5 0 Middlesborough 0 13 8 Salford „ 0 0 6 Bridgwater , W Johnson .. 0 10 Spurway .. 0 9 4 Clayton West Bridlington Quay 8 4 6 Land Company 0 14 Caslow and Son ' s TOG Pickering 080 Workmen .. 6 7 r Block Printers , Gosport „ 0 11 9 Burnley .. 1 « 4 D Norton .. 0 1 a W L Hoxton .. 0 0 6 R Nortoa „ 0 1 0 MrLundy „ 0 2 6 . Mr House „ 0 1 0 Westminster „ 0 2 0 Miss House .. 0 1 « Mr Tobin .. 0 10 Oldham , Messrs E i Clark .. 0 8 0 Smith , Haslop , Bridport , Ellis 1 18 0 Wood , and Butler , Turner , Kelshaw .. 0 11 10 and Stevens .. 0 16 Tobacco-pipe Heanor , Fowler 0 14 6 Makers , South Manchester .. O 12 6 Stockton .. 0 2 Burslem „ 6 7 0 Stourbridge land Stalybridge .. 0 13 1 Company „ 0 6 5 Retford .. 0 8 4 Queensliead „ 18 6 Fall Top ,. 0 2 6 Mr Ireland ,. 0 2 6 "IJiaTgj Wigton . 3 s . ( omitted some weeks ago ) . c . uortE , Secretary , HETBOPOLITAN CBABTIST BALI , . Green Gate .. 0 16 City and Penton-Bermondsey .. 0 4 0 ville M fl i 3 6 Westminster ,. 0 S 6 Office ., 0 19 £ l 6 6 Wm . Tapp , See .

      Important Notice. Each Branch Secretary ...

      IMPORTANT NOTICE . Each Branch Secretary of the National Land Company has received with the balance sheet , one of the usual quarterly return sheets ; but instead of returning thereon the payments for the quarter ending March 25 th , 1 * 18 , they must enter , alphabetically , the names of . all members of their respective branches , without reference tp Sections with

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 18, 1848, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_18031848/page/4/