Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th September 1847, Edition 3 of 3, Page 5, < rrr ^I^ '" FEARGUS 0^3^^ LAND COMPANY; .; " \- ' .l: '' €*. '''''''''''''

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  - ^Ti Mat 4, 1847. Trll! Wnrthertv Ctad ...
  
  - _^ ti mat 4 , 1847 . Trll ! _WnRTHErtV CTAD *
  
  &Lt; Rrr ^I^ '" Feargus 0^3^^ Land Company; .; " \- ' .L: '' €*. '''''''''''''
  
  < _^ _I _^ ' " FEARGUS 0 _^ 3 _^^ LAND COMPANY ; . ; " _\ _- ' . _l : '' _€ _* . '''''''''''''
  
  ^ ~ ~~ ~~^ ^Z Its Ed Kei Sunupaldby Nth* Star Oeu.Seo. Y £ A. A. *. 8. D. £ S. D - J J8 * Ta Cash, ^^ In Post-Effice Orders In Hand L ••• ••• ... 172 18 0 At.7. Xv _ „ Dittodotsigned ••• — ••• ... 77 8 10 - _ „ Half Notes ... ••• - •• ... 50 0 0 - _ . .Banknotes ••• "•,' ,. «•• ... 20 0 0 Z In Banks ~ Hs Per Last B»- #&Gt;# 88 0 0 _ " Fostagestamps ... Lance Bneet. ... #&Gt;&Gt; ^ Lg _ , 'Postoffice Orders Retained - " But Since Paid ••• • - * ... ... 210 3 _ Left King, To Pay Men - . ... ... _ 0 0 * _ Inland - J '" ~ ~. 14 16 4 Z, 12. To Cash - .. ' Jj I Z_ - 145 10 9* ^ 19. Auto - • Jj J 5 - 801310 „ 26. Ditto - • Lto » 6 -¦ ¦:¦ M . 7 6 £& Ditto '" *" - - ^9 « « - 24 9 6 5. _ 9 Ditto - M 8 M ¦ - 316 8 91 ^_ 16 Ditto *" '" ."• 226 7 5 - 226 7 5 *~ 0 3 Ditto **' •" ••• 26^ 3 1 — 285 2 1 Z So " Ditto «• 25219 1| — 25219 1j Feb. 6- Ditt0 "" "" "* 33213 5 ~ 30012 5 __ Is. Ditto — — ... 574 5 7 — 553 5. 7 Z. 20. Ditto ••• ••• ... 69119 5 — 66649 5 _ ~ Tt Ditto For Bank ... '... ... 140 0 0 — Uo 0 0 27 Dittoland ... ... 6u 3 10 \ "" Banfe ... ... 212 17 6 / 827 1 4 - 82010 4 \Toh6. Ditto For Land ... ... 142715 1 \ Im ^ Bank ... , ... 179 1 0 / 160616 1 — ' 1560 16 1 13. Dittoland ... ... 46810 Hi \ Bank ... ... 18210 2 ~ J 661 1 Li — Whs Ti _ 20- Dittoland ... ... 364 1 0 \ Bank. ... ... 92 8 0 J 456 9 0 - 446 9 0 _ 27. Dittoland ... ... 313 8 8 \ Bank ... ... 274 8 6 / 58710 21 - 526 111 Inril 3 Ditto Land ... ... 634 9 0 \ Iprjw. «»° G™ C. 5115 0 I 686 4 0 - 5863 101 Lnrillo Dittoland ... ... 70610 8 \ I ^Raio. Ditt Ojana ... ^ 359 1 8 / 1065 12 4 - 1003 12 4 _ 17 Dittoland ... •• 74614 111 \ !'• &Lt;Uk0 ^ Lk M ... 177 1 4 / 92316 31 - 80316 31 - "4 Dittoland ... ...1123 12 61) " * Bank ... «. 10317 8 \ 123210 21 - 120710 2 _ Lafidparchase ... 5 ) Wk» 7 Ditto Land ... — 2995 2 3 1' Umj 1. *" »^Ana ••• ... 11112 7 J 31061410 — 29s9 3 2 - Sl Dittoland ... ... 56416 7 \ • - Bank ... ... 120 6 9 / 685 3 4 - 611 3 0 - 15. Dittoland ... •» 470 13 0 1 Bank ... .. 171 5 0 J 1366 3 5 — 113611 8 - 22. Dittoland ... ... 56217
  
  _^ _~ _~~ _~~^ _^ _Z _itS Kei Sunupaldby nth * star Oeu . Seo . £ a . a . * . 8 . d . £ s . d - J J 8 * Ta Cash , _^^ in Post-effice Orders in hand l ••• ... 172 18 0 At . 7 . xv _ „ dittoDotsigned — ... 77 8 10 - _ „ Half notes ... - ... 50 0 0 - _ . . Banknotes " , ' ,. «•• ... 20 0 0 Z In Banks ~ Hs per last B _» - # > # 88 0 0 _ " Fostagestamps ... lance _bneet . ... # >> _^ _ _, ' Postoffice Orders retained - " but since paid • - * ... ... 210 3 _ Left King , to pay men - . ... ... _ 0 0 * _ Inland - J '" ~ ~ . 14 16 4 Z , 12 . To Cash - .. ' JJ Z _ - 145 10 9 * _^ 19 . auto - JJ J 5 - 801310 _„ 26 . ditto - lto _» 6 - ¦ ¦ : ¦ m . 7 6 _£ _& ditto '" * " - - _^ 9 « _« - 24 9 6 5 . __ 9 ditto - m 8 M ¦ - 316 8 91 _^_ 16 ditto * " '" . " 226 7 5 - 226 7 5 *~ 0 3 ditto ** ' " 26 _^ 3 1 — 285 2 1 Z so ditto «• 25219 1 _| — 25219 1 J Feb . 6- ditt 0 "" "" " * 33213 5 ~ 30012 5 __ IS . ditto — — ... 574 5 7 — 553 5 . 7 Z . 20 . ditto ••• ... 69119 5 — 66649 5 _ ~ ditto for Bank ... ' ... ... 140 0 0 — UO 0 0 27 _dittoLand ... ... 6 U 3 10 \ "" Banfe ... ... 212 17 6 / 827 1 4 - 82010 4 _\ toh 6 . ditto for Land ... ... 142715 1 _\ im Bank ... , ... 179 1 0 / 160616 1 — ' 1560 16 1 13 . dittoLand ... ... 46810 Hi \ Bank ... ... 18210 2 ~ J 661 1 li — WHS Ti _ 20- dittoLand ... ... 364 1 0 \ Bank . ... ... 92 8 0 J 456 9 0 - 446 9 0 __ 27 . dittoLand ... ... 313 8 8 \ Bank ... ... 274 8 6 / 58710 21 - 526 111 _inril 3 ditto Land ... ... 634 9 0 \ iprJW . «» ° _g _™ c . 5115 0 I 686 4 0 - 5863 101 _lnrillO dittoLand ... ... 70610 8 \ I _^ _raio . ditt _ojana ... _^ 359 1 8 / 1065 12 4 - 1003 12 4 _ 17 dittoLand ... 74614 111 \ ! ' < UK 0 _^ m ... 177 1 4 / 92316 31 - 80316 31 - " 4 dittoLand ... ... 1123 12 61 ) " * Bank ... « . 10317 8 \ 123210 21 - 120710 2 _ LafidParchase ... 5 ) Wk _» 7 ditto Land ... — 2995 2 3 1 ' _Umj 1 . *" _»^ ana ... 11112 7 J 31061410 — 29 S 9 3 2 _- SL dittoLand ... ... 56416 7 \ - Bank ... ... 120 6 9 / 685 3 4 - 611 3 0 - 15 . dittoLand ... •» 470 13 0 1 Bank ... .. 171 5 0 J 1366 3 5 — 113611 8 _- 22 . dittoLand ... ... 56217 6 V Bank ... ... 221 711 J _- 29 . dittoLand ... ... 571 10 8 \ Bank ... ... 142 3 0 / 71313 8 - 64815 01 _irmp a . ditto Land ... 1184 1 8 } \_ juneo . ° » Bank 157 2 9 / 13414 51 - 1269 2 51 _ 12 . dittoLand ... ... 795 8 8 _| 1 " Bank ... ... 73 i 5 J 873 IS . li — 120 5 0 $ - 19 . dittoLand ... ... 742 1 5 ) , Bank ... ... 541 4 0 V 1333 511 — 129413 2 Land Purchase ... 50 0 0 J - 26 . ditto Land ... ... 11301311 ) Bank ... ... 168 7 3 }» 1739 1 2 - 1019 16 0 Land Purchase ... 440 0 0 ) _Tolv 3 dittoLand ... ... 1900 10 5 _§) Jul , < j . ° » w _£ 3 Dt _^ __ 39 2 0 [ - 1969 12 5 _ - 1 S 2012 7 J Land _Pnrehase ... 30 0 0 ) . _ 10 . dittoLand ... ... 2181 IS 4 ) - - . Bank ... ... 138 2 10 [> 2580 1 2 - 2339 6 9 . _LandPorchase ... 60 0 0 j — 17 ditto Land ... . « 2266 3 9 \ T Bank 14118 0 / 2408 19 - 2002 2 4 — 24 . dittoLand ... ... 351113111 " ) , „ .. „ .., mi . « no _^« __ _^ 500 7 0 _^ 4090 10 Hf - 4073 15 li LandPorchase ... 8710 0 j _ 31 . dittoLand ... - 3103 1 6 | . - . 3045 15 41 J _» 7 . at . Land . „ _-Mg g _?} _^ _^ __ _^^ -14 . ditto W ... I"gJ »| ino 810 _ _wbV _. Land Purchase ... 2 14 0 j From _Treasurer during the period irom Dec . 4 th , ro August 14 th ... •» - 3750 0 0 ' £ 49520 10 8 I
  
  ^ ~ ~~ ~~^ ^Z Its Ed Kei Sunupaldby Nth*...
  
  * « - F _» 1847 £ s . d . Jan . 28 By Cash paid Tripp for Timber 199 10 11 — .. _.. — Trotter , for Hauling 62 B . — 30 . — Goatman , wheelwright 26 4 0 Feb . 12 — Harris , deposit on Malvern ... 500 0 0 Mar . 1 — Aston , for Oak Timber 38 10 0 — . 4 — Davey , Surveyor 5 0 0 — 5 — Butts , Auctioneer 84 16 0 — 6 — Griffiths , Builder 60 0 0 — „ ~ Cpmberline ( Tithes ) 19 0 0 — " „ — for 2 Cows , Tewkesbury Fair ... 25 0 0 — „ — Three do , ... 39 0 0 _— „ - Four do . " _-... 61 0 0 — 11 — One Cow . Mv Butt 9 19 0 — 12 — Weston , Drawing Poles 30 00 _— 13 -Tripp . Timber 185 17 0 — „ — Marklove , Guano 09 0 0 — 15 — Sturge , for Oats 61 0 0 * m „ — Browning , Four Heifers 72 0 0 _— 20 - Griffiths ... 30 0 0 _— 21 - Hodges , for Cart 11 0 0 — 27 — Bird , Poles and Expense 70 15 0 — „ — Moore , Six Cows ' Crump ' s Auction 113 5 0 — „ — Herbert , for Griffiths , A Drawing Stones 12 0 0 — » — Gyngell , for Beans 23 16 0 — 31 t- Russell , for Taxes 5 14 11 Apr . 7 - Griffiths , Builder 250 0 0 _— 17 - Aston , for Horse Hire 10 0 0 — 19 - Griffiths ' _.- : ... W-Q g — 24 - Yeend ... 87 15 7 — 29 — Ireland , Beans ... 8 9 0 _— „ - Russell , Taxes ... 4 -. „ -Trotter , Hauling ' * g 2 May 6 - Marsh . . .... ' 10 0 0 -. ¦ „ - Griffiths . » 400 0 0 — 10 — Fox , Oats . ... 15 8 0 — 12 — Moore and Co ., Cattle and Straw 36 1 9
  
  I 1 i 1 1 1 > . 1 1 1 1 1 : _; [ I ' > > I ) ) : ... I — „ — Goatman _••• 25 0 0 — 15 - Tripp , Timber ... 245 10 6 - 21 — Jones ... 90 0 0 - 22 - Herbert , Ploughing 14 0 0 — 29 — Hughes ... 14 9 1 — •„ — _,-. Gyngell , for Beans 40 5 0 — ' .. ¦ ¦ _„' .. ' - Bayley , Sadler 22 18 — „ — _Starnard , Oats ... 20 0 0 — 31 — reend , Plar ober 2816 10 June 12 Land Agent ... 3 2 0 — 15 — Hughes , Bricks ... 15 14 0 ' — 17 — Goatman ... 20 0 0 — 18 — Griffith , Corn . Chandler 88 0 0 _— „ - Tripp , for Timber 184 9 7 — 19 . — Hughes , for Bricks 17 13 9 — 26 — Long , Deposit on _Min-£ a &!*' ' ' _eter Lovel & _expences 913 0 0 -m _^' _c- — ' Fulham , Beans 28 0 0 _—SHp _' — Marsh .. 5 0 0 — ' _^ 29 — Russell , Oats . . . . 50 IL 0 June 29 — Hughes , forBricks 16 0 0 — „ — Marsh ... 5 0 0 — „ . — Jones , Builder ... CO 0 0 July 1 — Goatman ... 10 0 0 — „ — Griffiths ... 300 0 0 — 10 — Aston , for Meadow 30 . 0 0 — „ — forHorsehire 9 10 — ., — Land Agent ... 4 7 0 — 12 — Vic . Sadler ... 7 7 0 — 15 — Goatman ... 40 13 5 — „ - . Hughes ... ; 1719 0 — 17 — Tripp ... 255 10 2 — „ — Wilks , Sand ... 12 5 0 — „ — Fulham , Straw .. 9 0 0 — „ — Lewis , Sand ... 4 6 0 — „ — Ireland , Beans .. 79 15 0 — •„ — Goatman ... 10 0 0 — „ . — Crews , for Bran ... 6 14 0 — „ — Land Agent . ... 5 0 0 _— „ - Hughes , Bricks ... 9 0 0 — „ "— Waites , for Ironmongery ... 150 0 0 — „ — Russell , Poor-rates 5 3 31 — „ — Ditto , Assessed Taxes 9 13 6 — „ - Trotter , Hauling 9 17 4 — „ — Hughes , Lime ... 16 ll 1 — „ — Tripp , Timber ... 50615 10 — „ — Cook and Butts , , Implements ... 41 9 7 — „ — Aston , Horse Hire 5 7 0 — „ — Hughe ? , Bricks ... 313 0 — , , — Woodhouse , Deposit on Mathon ... 1505 0 0 — „ — Jones , Builder ... 80 0 0 — ' — M'Gregor _. fer Chimney ... 0 9 9
  
  ^ ~ ~~ ~~^ ^Z Its Ed Kei Sunupaldby Nth*...
  
  ¦ 1 _, 1 , I i ! , I 1847 . i = : _: :: _-V- ' v ; 'Z ' _:- '¦ ¦¦ ¦ _- ¦' £ _-g . d . July-By Cash , Richardson , £ 24 5 s . i ' ; ' : . ' £ 18 „ £ 5 , £ 8 , £ 12 ' 44 4-5 — » ••; , — Russell , _Pobr-rates "' 6 17 II — . » — Goatman _, Tax Cart 7 , 10 0 — » — Insurance , 20 _j ., 34 s . 6 d . ' 2 , 14 . 6 — )• _, — _Griffitha , _Roadstone 20 0 ' 0 — _»' . - — Lewis , _BurningCl & y 104 61 . _—¦''» — Cole , oh Cart ... , 7 . 00 — . n ' .. -i Harness Maker ... 20 6 0 — „ - ¦ — Tinkler ' ... ' 0 ' ' 8 'fl — M — Broughton , for Shovels' 0 13 1 — » — Shaw , Burning Clay ' _-. 4 0 0 — „ — Garden Seed , _lls . lOd . . ' , Cabbage Plants , 4 s . 0 15 10 ~ , " » _., — Owen , at Mathon . 0 12 , 6 " - ' » — Seed Potatoes ' .. . ' ¦ 8 8 0 — » _: ~ : . "¦ Paid for Large Cart . ' 8 10 0 — n — _Wilks , Carriage of Goods from Auction ... 1 0 0 — „ — Goatman , Wheel' wnVht ¦ .. . 8 10 0 — „ — Repairing Harness . " . " 4 4 5 — 1 , ' ~ - Stephen ' s , Repairing „ Cart , : . ... 1 . 0 0 — „ . — Corn Basket ... 016 6 — „ — Sand at Heath ... 17 0 — „ — GoaiTnah _'; " , .. ' . ' 34 17 6 — •> — Cole , Carpenter ... 1 0 0 — » " — . Goatman .. 6 0 0 _— „ - - _Wilks ,, ' 11 , 5 0 — „ - — for Sand ... 1 10 0 — „ . — for Iron Work to Scuffler 3 12 9 — '» " — for Churn ... . 1 0 0 — „ . — RedSand ... 4 6 0 — „ — Bennett ; Carting Liine , 114 0 — „ — Dobbins , for Soiiffler 10 0 — 11 — Aston . Clover Hay / 20 0 0 ¦ — ¦ ¦¦ „ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ — For Watch ' Dog ... ' 3 0 0 —¦ „ — Land Agent ... 710 6 — ' . » ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ' ¦ — Barnard and Ellis 0 5 0 — „ — King ... 10 0 — „ — for Forty Sacks ..., 6 0 0 - — - „ _"•'— Land Agent ... 14 15 0 — , » - '• ' — "Stamps for Agreement 2 5 0 — „ — ' Three ' _setsof Plough Reins 0 10 0 — „ — , Letter Bag ... 10 0 ' - _^ ' '• _„ - _' ¦ ' — Civil Service of 2 Mares 0 5 0 — '¦¦ ' ¦ „ —•' Reay ' _s Expenses to _MinB-: terLbvel ... 010 * 6 — — Carriage , Great Western ' Railway .... 12 C _• ¦ : _,. _- ¦ —ditto ; " ditto 3 18 9 — „ — Lavender , Surveyor , 32 2 6 — „ — Carriage ,. Great Western Railway ... . 2 5 6 _ „ — Broughton "•" ... 0 88 _^_ ••• „ — Collins , Carrier ... , 27 6 — „ — Carriage , Great WeBterh Railway _" ... 4 4 3 — „ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦— Parker , Potatoes 18 0 0 — „ — Moxon ... 4 4 0 _ „ - Lyal . ... 69 12 0 _ ¦• - _M'Gowan & Co . Printer 8 55 4 5 . _¦ ¦ „ - ditto ditto 133 15 4 _ . ¦ ' ¦¦ _-i ditto ditto 157 76 _ „ — for Seven Horses 224 , 3 6 _ . „ — Potatoes . ... 2 7 0 _ „ — Russell , Taxes . '; 4 13 - ~ „ — Ditto , Poor Rates 5 3 31 _— „ - Ditto ... 2 7 9 _ „ - For Ten Horses ... 4771310 _— „ - Three ditto ... 120 0 0 — . ¦ „ — Two ditto ... 70 0 0 — ¦ „ ¦— . One ditto ... 23 2 0 — „ — Carriage and Expenses 35 19 4 — „ ' — MrChinnery ... 455 0 0 — „ — Allottees at Lowbands . 23 0 0 — ' ,, '¦ . — Perry , Mason , Lowbands 0 7 0 . _ ¦ .. „ — Purchase Money for - Lowbands , Timber , and Expenses 7983 0 0 ¦ i ' '
  
  i > _i , l I [ i [ 1847 - Jan .- 2 — for Wages ... 9 16 9 } — . 9 — ditto ... 14 14 0 — 16 — ditto ... 33 16 4 — 23 — ditto ... , 32 15 5 — SO — ditto ... 40 17 9 Feb . 6 — ditto ... 40 5 8 — 13 — ditto . ... 29 16 41 — 20 — ditto ... 417 101 — . 27 — ditto ... 42 0 5 March 6 — ditto ... 39 9 81 _— 13 - ditto ... 431711 — 20 — ditto ... 63 19 0 — 27 — ditto ... 57 0101 April 3 . '¦—¦ ditto - ... 57 5 oi _ 10 . — . ditto ... 55 5 Of
  
  ^ ~ ~~ ~~^ ^Z Its Ed Kei Sunupaldby Nth*...
  
  r . — . 1847 . £ a . d . April 17 By Cash , for W , agcs ... 6117 0 } — ' 24 - ditto ... " 76 4 2 May 1 — ditto ... . 85 7 5 — 8 — ditto ... 87 1 Oi _— 15 . — ditto ... 7316111 _— 22 - ditto ... 98 13 01 '—"; 29 - _^ ditto . „ 85 0 5 June 5 — ditto ... 90 1610 ¦ ' -. 12 ..- ditto „ . 83 4 6 _| — 19 — ditto ... 79 9 8 * : ~ - 26 - ditto ... 100 14 9 July 3 - ditto ... 87 310 i- 10 - ditto ... 91 5 Oi — 17 — ditto ... 9414 0 ' -. 24 - ditto ... 50 711 ' —' ¦ ¦ ' 31 ' - — ditto ... 67 . 3 7 Aug . 7 — ditto ... 59 13 1 — 14 — ditto ... 87 810 „ — Carriage of Models '¦; : '"' to Gloucester ... 0 15 0 - '• — . „ Cart and Waggon . ropes ... 41911 O _' CONMOBVILtE . Jan —By Cash for Dung ... 2210 0 — „ — Lavender , Surveyor 12 2 6 — „ ' — Squires , for Paint 10 0 0 ' ¦ — ' „ — Grainger , Ironmonger 130 0 0 —• . „ — Andrews , for Bricks 5 10 0 Feb . 17 — To Lovett , Plough . ing , Ac . ... 9 0 0 — „ — Fellows , Small Tithes ... 5 11 10 —• „ ¦— Poor Rates 2 qrs . 6 0 0 — „ ¦ ' — Paid Allottees ... 263 0 0 '— v — Fellows , balance of Great Tithes ... 1 17 6 . ' - " _.
  
  Deo — — Mr Rogers , Ironmonger ... 2 B 6 0 — „ ' . — _Beeson ... IS 13 5 _J — „ — . _Andrews ... 12 17 11 — „ ' _—^ Osborne , for Timber 13 . 2 0 Jan ' ' — ' — Rent of Office ... 6 5 0 — „ — Cash , Mr _Cullingham 7 3 0 — „ — Ditto , Doyle at Birmingham ... 34 0 0 — , i > — M'Grath , Clark , and Doyle , do . 3 0 0 — „ — Robert Burrell , on Account ... 0 10 0 — „ — Cullinghom , to Conference ... 1 14 6 — - „ — Retaiaed by Wheeler ... 10 0 — „ Cullingham , _Frewinga 22 13 4 ¦ _'—¦ „ — Directors Wages 32 0 0 Dec . 6 By Cash for WagCB Seed , Ao . 9 8 41 _; - 12 — ' ditto 44 5 9 — 19 — ditto 12 0 11 - — 26 - ditto 12 2 6 ' 1847 ' . : Jan . 2 — ditto 20 9 0 March 6 — ditto 14 18 6 — 13 — ditto 82 15 0 — 20 — ditto 73 2 8 — 27 ' — ditto 44 4 31 April 3 — ditto 97 8 8 — 10 — ditto _> 86 4 11 — _> 17 — ditto 77 9 3 - 24 - ditto 67 2 41 Mav 1 - ditto 131 7 5 ¦" ¦ — 8 — ditto 33 13 11 — lO — ditto ¦ -- 7 8 6 764 201 — „ Of the above sum : ¦ Mr . Wheeler paid 215 0 0
  
  . 549 2 . Oh Aug . — — Rejected Orders 136 2 7 — „ — Bank Orders in Hand _- ¦ - ' ¦¦ -: ;; . - 272 6 9 — „ " — Half Notes , & c . inhands of the Di-. ' rectors ; ... ' 247 2 8 _J — „ — Ditto Wheeler ... 25 0 0 — „ — Postage Stamps ( about ) ... 160 0 0 — „ — In London Joint Stock Bank ... 2131012 6 — » " - In _Gloucestershire Bank / eg Company ... 6031 15 5 } £ 49520 10 8
  
  Receipts Op The Natiowaii Cooperative La...
  
  RECEIPTS OP THE NATIOWaii COOPERATIVE LAND COMPANY , FOB THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 26 . PEE MR O'CONNOR . SECTION No . 1 . ( OASES . £ 8 . < L _Tfcstminster - 0 10 New Radford - 0 5 0 Bury .. 036 Norwich , Springall 2 0 0 Carlisle - 0 ll S Plymouth -. 12 6 _Wkittington aod £ ? * " X _« n Cat 2 1 fi Sunderland .. 0 a u Merthvr , Morgan . 0 2 0 Kochdale ~ 0 0 6 _HoHingwood .. 9 4 0 _Newcastle-upoa-TotneS .. 0 5 0 Tyne - 0 2 6 Marple _~ 8 2 fi Ely .. _° 5 _^ 0 Manchester « IH « Preston , Brown 1 210 Leamington ' « 0 10 0 James Chapman 0 10 Derby - 0 5 6 Leeds - 410 0 _HoddersfieH - 3 0 S _Newport , Mon-Nottingham , Sweet o 8 0 mouth - J 2 0 Leicester Attill 017 2 Bradford , Torks . 10 0 Carrington .. 015 0 _Asbton-imder-Lyiie 0 7 6 Sheffield ~ 2 2 0 Hanlty 012 6 Kettering - 9 10 Crieff .. 0 2 0 Botherham - 2 15 8 Bolton « - » ° £ 29 2 7 ' 1 i 1 > _i 1 !
  
  _SECTION No . 2 . Dennv .. 16 6 Totness ™ 0 8 2 Ledbury - 0 0 3 Birmingham , Leicester , Barrow 0 10 Goodwin .. 0 10 Crowland _~ 0 10 Torquay .. 0 la 6 Maidstone ~ 15 0 Winchester - 0 a 6 Alloa - 15 0 Lake Lock ~ I I _« Market Lavington 0 2 0 Manchester - 2 17 0 York - 13 6 Leamington 2 5 6 Westminster ~ 0 3 6 Derby ~ J 1 " _« Burr _„ 4 5 0 _NewRadford - 0 2 0 _jjvoe - 15 0 Plymouth .. 017 0 Aberdeen ~ 13 6 Sunderland -. 112 0 Belper , Rogers 014 6 Howsell .. 1 1 6 Carlisle - 0 5 C _Bccbdale -. 0 2 6 _"WhittirKtonand Sewcastle-npon-Cat ~ 013 6 Tyne « 0 6 6 Hollingwood -. Oil 6 Ely - 419 4 Bukinfield ~ 13 0 Preston , Brown 1 o 0 Birmingham , Ship 0 2 6 Newton , Ayr - 0 4 6 Merthyr , Morgan 012 0 Glasgow ~ 0 11 0 Hull .. 090 George Bishop 010 John Farrow -. 0 l 6 Oldham .. ° 6 £ Clayton West - 013 9 Hawick .. 0 II 8 Huddersfield - 5 9 0 Mells - 0 5 0 _Nottingham , Sweet 1-5 0 Devizes .. 0 6 0 Leicester , Astill 5 2 6 Maidstone .. 0 < 6 Southampton , Hill 0 11 S Bradford , Toris . 2 0 0 Kilmarnock .. 0 2 6 Paisley _~ 0 5 0 Stalcbridge .. 1 10 0 Congleton .. 0 4 6 ¦ Wolverhampton 0 9 4 Hanley .. 2 ~ 6 _Carrington - 011 8 Dundee .. 0 13 6 Sheffield .. 16 2 Crieff -. 0 9 0 Bristol 610 0 Ashburton -. 14 6 Belfast - 1 <• 9 Cheltenham .. 016 0 Newport , Mon- Corbridge .. 012 0 month fr . 0 5 0 Bolton .. 2 li 3 Bastricfc 018 0 South Shields .. 0 1 0 Shrewsbury , Batho 0 19 0 Banbury .. e JI 0 Cirencester ~ 3 7 0 £ 60 9 C 3 , i : _, 1 ; I I . ;
  
  SECTION No . . Tbmn _* m 16 0 William Hutching 917 0 _T _^ dhSrv - 0 12 3 JamesLove - 0 6 6 S , Barrow 2 0 10 Wflliani Warboys 0 5 0 _ttowtend -. 2 13 0 _Caioline Warboys o 5 o SoufllMoIton .. SIS 6 Elizabeth Masters o S 0 Stone - f 0 0 Samuel M Cowan » . AUos * 9 6 Band Soulsby .. 011 0 Market Lavington J 9 S Cheddington .- 9 12 York _^ 1 8 10 Ely - 0 6 0 HasweH - 0 4 3 Bermondsey .. 0 IS 6 Westminster - > 5 6 _£ ri f ? ! _£ ?* " ? J ? Hindlev _~ 0 -3 0 Dukinfield .. 19 6 _Chorlef -. 117 0 Osivaldwhistle .. 915 6 Bury M 8 0 6 Birmingham , Ship 8 8 0 Hyde -. 216 0 Merthyr , Morgan 7 4 6 Aberdeen M 011 6 Hull .. * 19 3 Belper , hogers 2 13 4 Clitheroe .. j 0 0 Mossley « . 5 ~ 6 Birmingham , Carlisle - 8 13 0 Goodwin » 14 6 Whittington and Torquay .. 0 1-3 6 Cat „ 4 19 3 Marple ~ 12 0 HoUinwood _» 0 2 0 Tillicoultry _~ 6 2 C Bocbdale .. 0 9 6 _Opton-cum 5 cvera 2 7 0 _Kewcastle-upon- Hexham .. 016 6 Tyne _~ 0 17 0 _Giggleswick .. 0 18 6 Preston , Brown 17 0 _Manchester -. 1710 3 North Shields .. 0 9 6 Leamington -. 2 16 Parkhead - 0 8 6 Derby .. 0 3 0 Glasgow .. 6 18 6 New Radford .. 0 17 0 Bobert Jones - 0 3 0 Plymouth ~ 6 66 _BiihardSeal - 4 4 0 Easington Lane 0 o 6 John White .. 0 3 0 Sunderland .. 10 6 _Bichaid Barn Cook 0 . 4 0 Howsell .. 02 0 Robert Pattison 0 10 0 Bastnck .. « 6 Shoreditch .. 15 0 Shrewsbury .. 15 6 _Hnddtrsfidd .. 2 13 6 Cirencester .. 0 12 0 _Nottingham , Sweet 3 Ii 0 Hawck ~ 0 3 0 _lek-eter , Astill 4 710 Devizes .. J J * 0 Todmorden .. 2 0 0 Maidstone - _« 19 8 _fpMtadc .. 3 5 8 _Bradford , Yorks . . Stockport .. 2 0 0 Loughborongh 017 - Southampton „ 416 9 Paisley _~ 1 _^ 0 Stal ybridge .. 1 10 0 Birmingham , rare a 11 6 Wolverhampton a 3 C _Ashtou-under-Lyne 1 19 6 Carrington « * 2 « Congleton ~ 0 S o Sheffield m 514 0 Hanley « \ « \ Kettiring M 3 0 Dundee * \ ° ° feeds ,. 4 9 0 Crieff •» _woowon under . Ashburton ~ * « Edge m 0 5 0 Cheltenham .. f I * Weduesbury .. 1 18 Bolton _« ' * » ¦ Newport , Mob- South Shields .. 113 - mouth _„ 0 4 0 Beading « 5 e ° . Aiadenniuster .. 2 « 6 BaBOury .. 8 0 0 f alienee _MaEters 9 5 0 _» _.-v _. _f .- > M 7 ii _, ; > [ . i 1 I ' ' . ! ' ' I > _' . 3 ! j S J
  
  Receipts Op The Natiowaii Cooperative La...
  
  j SECTION No . 4 . Drojlsden .. 12 0 0 W . Barker .. 0 0 6 Denny 0 1310 J > . Barker ,. 0 0 . Ledbury .. 0 0 6 Jobn Clark .. 0 5 2 St . _Hilliers » 3 0 0 Johnson Steele 0 4 6 Leicester , Barrow 13 4 8 Andrew Shene .. 0 5 . 0 Crowland .. 1 9 10 James Peters .. 0 19 Greenwich .. 13 0 0 T . _Kimmer .. 010 0 Maidstone -- 6 IS 0 Hyde .. 26 9 0 T . Haydon , per Aberdeen .. 015 0 Pascol .. 0 8 0 Belper , Sogers 15 310 Cassop M 2 6 0 Mossley ; .. 11 2 6 Alloa - 4 5 6 Carlisle .. 2 16 0 Market lavington 0 6 0 Whittington and Wellington .. 4 9 6 Cat _M 514 8 York - 313 2 Mavjlebone M 5 0 0 _Hasnell _.. 012 4 Kilbarchan .. 5 0 0 South Molton .. 0 6 0 _Wingate Grange 3 4 0 Westminster .. 2 13 0 "ffitham .. 3 10 0 nindley ~ 3 9 2 Hollingwocd .. 318 2 Chorley .. 8 8 0 Kilmarns ,. 3 9 2 Bury .. ' 7 13 2 Cheddington .. 4 18 10 Gotham _« 0 7 8 Bukinfield .. 2 12 6 _Binningham , Bridport u 010 0 Goodwin .. 12 0 4 Oswaldwhistle .. 613 0 Torquay .. 4 7 7 Birmingham , Ship 5 3 11 Marple .. 4 7 8 Merthyr , Morgan 5 4 0 Tillicoultry .. 1216 0 Hull .. 7 9 1 Winchester » 11710 Clitheroe .. 15 0 0 Mansfield _« 015 9 Totness .. 269 Northwich .. 0 9 6 Snnridge .. 2 0 2 _TJpton-cum-Severn 6 2 6 Rochdale .. 2 6 6 Hexham .. 0 14 _Newcastle-upon-BarlShilton .. 0 13 10 Tyne .. 13 ll C Belper , Gregory 010 0 Ely .. 3 12 10 I ' 1 1 I i , * 1 i ' ' ! I 1 i 1 _, l _i ! , ! I l ) ' j j ) > I ' ,
  
  ¦ _SECHONNo . 5 . Denny .. 4 0 4 HoUinwood .. § 74 Belper , Wheatley 12 2 Dukinfield .. 0 2 8 St . _HJlUcr ' s „ 018 0 Oswaldwhistle 0 98 Crowland .. 0 16 Birraingham . Ship 0 4 10 St . Clajdon , Nor . Merthyr , Morgan 15 0 man ~ 012 0 leigh .. 10 8 ; 8 Alloa .. 0 4 6 Hull .. 162 Market Lavington 0 9 6 Birmingham , Bath -540 Goodwin .. 292 Wellington .. 0 8 6 Marple H 0 5 0 Allerton , Atkinson 16 0 Tillicoultry .. 0 4 0 Westminster .. 0 4 0 Mansfield , Walker 010 6 Bury ~ 1 15 lo Belper , Gregory 0 8 0 _nydo .. 0 2 0 _Giggleswick „ ' 0 5 0 _Aberdeen .. 0 12 6 Manchester .. 13 10 6 Belper , Rogers 0 8 C Leamington .. 612 0 Carlisle ., 014 3 Derby „ 0 5 0 Boston , Pindard 5 4 0 New Radford ., 116 ll j Whittington and Penrith ., 0 4 0 Cat ' . ' .. 0 C 8 Sunderland .. 090 Wingate Grange 0 9 9 Rochdale „ 0 3 0 _Newcaetle-upou- Bermondsey _„ 0 8 4 Tjne .. 611 4 T . V . Effland 0 l t Preston , Brown 2 0 0 11 . G . _FranWand 6 14 North Shields 0 8 6 F . F . _Frankland i < 1 4 Glasgow ,. 1 19 0 C . Reynolds _„ 0 2 0 H . R . Thompson 0 1 4 W . Gaseott .. 0 3 0 Southamptuu 19 0 Corbridge ... 0 10 4 Kilmarnock 114 Bolton ... 2 0 4 Stalybridge 1 0 South Shields 0 18 1 Wolverhamptoa 6 4 Banbury ... 6 5 8 _Sittjugbourno 0 4 19 Daniel Grave * 1 4 w . Grove ... 5 4 4 E . F . N . Pridgeoa 8 2 6 Net tinsbam _. SweeX 512 4 Abereyehan , En ' Leicester , AstM 0 * 19 gland ... 2 9 0 l I ) ) I I I
  
  Receipts Op The Natiowaii Cooperative La...
  
  Todmorden 3 0 0 Swindon ... 1 0 0 J . Broxholme - 3 38 4 Sheffield ... 2 9 6 C . Merritt ... p 2 0 Chester ... 0 7 4 H . _Dimcs ... 0 26 Rotherham ... 0 15 2 E . Crishold ... 0 1 6 _Ii'edu ... 5 10 . 0 B . _Riggetts ... 0 10 0 Dorchester , Elliott 5 4 6 J . . _Harrisen 0 16 Bristol ... 7 10 0 J . Collison ... 0 6 0 Belfast ... 8 10 J . Waters ... 5 4 4 Newport Pagnell 0 4 0 W . Clarridge 0 2 6 Newport , Mon-E . B . Horncastle 2 10 0 mouth ... 0 3 6 S . W . _Bevau 0 5 4 Shrewsbury 0 7 10 S . _Haydon ... 0 2 6 Hairiek ... 0 S i George Black 0 5 6 Devizes ... 0 14 R . Hand ... 0 4 6 Maidstone ... 5 11 0 i . Wenton " ... 0 3 0 Loughborough 0 6 4 F . Stones ... 0 3 0 Paisley ... 2 10 0 ! G . Keywortb . 0 3 0 Dorchester _. Elliott 3 18 6 H . Innis ... 0 1 4 Ashton-under-C . Anderson 0 5 0 Lyne ... 0 4 10 ? T . Young ... 0 10 0 Dundee ... 0 5 0 W . Reynolds 0 6 4 Mells , C . B .... 0 4 J . Ashton ... 0 10 0 Cheltenham ... 4 14 0 Clayton West 0 15 2 Winchcombe 0 13 S . . £ 169 5 5 ¦ ' ¦ -
  
  EXPENSE FUND . ManBfield , Walker 0 11 1 Leigh ... 0 4 0 Upton _caraSe- HhII ... 0 12 9 vera ... 0 6 0 Totness ... 0 9 0 Hexbam ... 0 10 Sunridge ... 0 4 6 Manchester ... 2 16 5 Birmingham Good-Derby ... 0 6 0 win ... 0 5 0 New Radford 0 0 6 Torquay ... 10 4 Piymouth ... 810 0 Marple ... 0 _H Hawsell ... 0 2 6 _Tillieotttry ... 0 6 8 Denny ... 0 2 0 Market Lavington 0 0 Newcastle-upon- Haswell ... 0 4 0 Tyne ... 0 10 0 Somers Town 0 2 0 Rochdale ... 0 2 0 Chorley ... 0 10 Preston Brown 0 7 1 Moslcy ... 0 11 6 North Shields 8 4 0 Boston ... 0 2 0 Parkhead ... 0 3 4 Marylebone ... 0 3 6 _Newton-upon-Ayr 0 16 Witham ... 1 10 0 Glasgow ... 0 12 6 Birmingham Ship 0 2 0 _Crippltgate ... . 006 Merthyr Morgan 0 12 0 J . Maonew and South Mottram 0 9 0 _& _fritnds ... 0 6 0 Cassop ... 0 6 0 J . _Broxholma 0 1 6 _StHilliers ... 0 2 0 V 7 . Steward 0 2 0 W . Grove ... 0 2 0 W . Hutchins 0 2 0 T . Fox ... 0 2 0 J . Waters ... 0 2 0 Shoreditch ... 0 1 0 Huddersfield 0 9 6 Maidstone ... 012 0 Smethwick ... 0 2 0 Congleton ... 0 10 Southampton 17 0 Hanley .... 0 5 0 Carrington . ; . 0 6 6 Abersychan _Eng . Sittingbourne 0 4 0 land ... 0 4 0 Sheffield ... 11 8 0 Srrindoa ... 1 0 ° _Wotion-under- South Shields 0 6 0 Edge ... 0 2 0 Banbury ... 0 19 6 Belfast ... 0 7 0 J . Foster ... 0 2 0 Cirencester ... 9 2 0 J . Menard ... 0 2 0 Divizes ... 0 8 0 ¦ _ £ 33 J 9 _ 7 ¦
  
  _totai . _xahd _rvnn . Mr O'Connor , Section No . l ... 29 2 7 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 2 ... SO 9 l Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 233 7 8 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 925 1 10 Mr O ' Connor , Section No . o ... 109 5 fi Expense Fund ... ... 33 19 7 Rules .... ... 8 4 9 £ 1409 11 2 Bank ... ... 33112 C Land Purchase , Mr Russell «• 1 ° ° ° _jEl _. 801 3 __ Wm . Dixon . Cbbistophee . Do he , Tnos . _Ciias , - Corres . Seo . _PflitiF _M'GBAin _. Fin . See .
  
  ELECTION FUND . PXB T . CtAHK . Kidderminster .. 6 6 0 Land Company , Leigh .. 0 15 9 Bury ... 0 17 4 Winchester .. 0 1 6 Chartist _Associ-Mansfield .. » 2 8 tion . do . .. _« _« _« North Shields ., 0 7 0 Lackerly _» Olio A Friend .. « D 6 _Mf . Campbell , Mr He wis „ 0 j 0 Merlon .. 0 1 0 _Croj-don .. 0 16 J . Harlem , do . J J " E . Holder , Work . Barnstaple .. 0 ' ° ing Man , Bury 0 5 0 Devizes .. 10 0 £ 5 2 JO
  
  _KOITJNGHiU _lU'CriOlf . PER T . _CLAUK . Merthyr Tydvil 0 12 _« Mr Coup .. 0 7 < j Cripplegate „ 0 3 9 North SbieMs 0 6 ' * aj > j BERBT tlRCIHW , KB T . CtlBK . . North ShleWs 0 6 9 T 7 ~ S
  
  6 6
  
  6 6
  
  Receipts Of The Victims' Committee. : Ki...
  
  RECEIPTS OF THE VICTIMS' COMMITTEE . : Kidderminster 0 4 0 John Simpson , Secretary . RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . Brighton .. 030 C . _DotiiE _, Secretary .
  
  $Attmtal Sisbotfatftm Of Unitth Cratf^,
  
  _$ _attmtal _SIsBotfatftm of _Unitth Cratf _^ ,
  
  •« Phion /Or Tr< J/Ikion." Holytown Case...
  
  •« Phion / or tR < J / _iKion . " HOLYTOWN CASE . These men are still out against the reduction offered by the masters of the Holytown district . The subscriptions have not been what they ought to be under the circumstances , but as yet little time has been afforded . Many promises have been made , and from the reports in to-day ' s Star , more may be expected . We stated , in a previous paper , that this war is riot merely oh the question of wages , but one which involved the great principle of combination . The masters most assuredly discover the strength and force of a national combination , and more particularly when that league or combination is carried on without disorder , or an infringement of the statute law . It is in fear of the moral force of the
  
  association , and not its pecuniary , because if they had the resources of the Bank of England , in times of general depression , the Association could render no effective service to the various bodies , but it is by their united efforts , their means of ascertaining the real position of every trade , that enables them to watch with minuteness the most favourable time to assist any body of men , who are struggling for their rights and a just reward for their labour . The governments of all nations centralise their forces _, and act . according to _circumstaaces ; they do not run headlong into treaties , or war with countries : They take time , the great _prover of events . This Association is one for centralising the power of tlie
  
  associated trades , not for hnsbanuirig its resources one year , and spending it in useless and unproductive strikes the next , but to make the funds doubly available by employment , thereby making them reproductive ; But we said the dispute-at Holytown lay deeper than wages , that a blow was struck at the principle of confederation—a blow intended to reduce the working classes to worse"than Russian serfdom , if not crippled by the united efforts of an independent people . Tliey may unite to pay what they please for their labour , and the law allows the working , classes to unite and demand what they , please for their labour , but no intimidation or threats must be held out , and we caution
  
  he miners to beware of any unnecessary excitement —not to allow themselves to be drawn into any conspiracy or overt ' , or to threaten , intimidate , or use any language which may le construed to mean , & c , but to allow every man free access to the pits , without molestation or hindrance ; but you may advise with him on the question at issue , and persuade him to cease labour , but not tell him if he does not he will be liable , & c . That ' would be wrong—lhat would be intimidation , for which you would be liable to imprisonment . We entreat you to abide l > y the law , and we again entreat the members of all
  
  societies to assist these men , to the best of their abilities . The cause of the miners is the cause of the people ; for while you uphold their interests , you are upholding your own , and should you allow them to suffer you must expect-to suffer in return . Fathers , we appeal to you , on behalf of the sons of others ; mothers , we implore yon to give relief ; children , give what you can , spare for those who have to wander tiie fields by d * y , and crave a covering place at night . In another part of the paper will be found the amounts sabscribed , and by whom , which has been transmitted to the mines of Holytown .
  
  EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION , The principle of this Association does not appear to be eafliciently understood to demand the attention necessary for its full development . - Its rules and regulations have not been read to be appreciated by the masses , otherwise ihey would lie more attentive and more assiduous to their own interests , by _self-employment . The preamble of this branch is sufficient to show the iaefficacyof the old system of improving the condition of the working classes . Self-employment is the grand principle of relief ; by this means alone can the working classes of any country relieve themselves from the iron grasp of capital , aad place their families in a proper sphere of society . But for tlte further elucidation of this Society , or Joint-stock Company , we insert the preamble to Us laws , ami will take the earliest opportunity of bringing thqp before the public . "
  
  Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...
  
  _PREAMBLE TO THE LAWS FOR TUE EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR IN AaRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURE . Tbe ineffieacy of the methods neretofore adopted by the industrious classes for the protection and maintenance of their'iuteres _. ts _, and the improvement of thencondition , has induced deep and wide-spread inquiry into the cause of the failure of tbe plans hitherto tried , It would , perhaps , be assuming too much to assert , that such inquiries have detected all the latent causes of evil which operate on the producers of wealth , and render them helplessly dependent on tho _poisesiors of capital for wages and subsistence ; but a conviction has . taken strong hold of the ' _woririag-classes that- the sufferings of their class are aggravated , if not caused , by idtense com . petition , 'by'the increase of mechanical and other scientific productive powers , and the consequent displacement of skilled and other labour bv automaton workers . . 1
  
  For this state of things many of . the most intelligent workmen perceive no other efficient remedy than the institution of measures wbich relieve the labour market ofthe surplus labour , by setting the unemployed members of the various trades to v . oik , put of funds contributed by themselves _. Notwithstanding many thousand of pounds have been spent ' on strikes , the condition ofthe producing classes presents but too man ; palpable evidences ot deterioration ; of subjection to _evils—inoreaied—increasing , and wbich ought to bs diminished . Fast experience emphatically proves the inadequacy of the method !
  
  previously employed to ward off these evils ; and it is at least no very fanciful deduction from that experience to say , that the capital hitherto eipeuded ineffectively , if employed in the purchme of land , the erection of dwellings and workshops , the purchase of raw materials for manufacturing and handicraft purposes , and the employment of the unemployed members of the trades iu these estsblishments , would remove , if not aU , some of the evils universally complained of , and be a more ra _tlonal , as well as a more reproductive method of using the funds so collected for improving ths position of _lahoiir .
  
  Fully to achieve the objeots here indicated would require union and organisation among tbo various classes and sections of producers , which , it is to be feared , is not attainable atthe present mument . Time must be given for new opinions to ripen ; aud , inthe _meantiime , thoBe wbo are most deeply imbued with them , and have tbe greatest faith in thoir efficacy , must take the position of pioneers , aud by practice , on as large a _seale as their means will permit , lead tke way to a more extensive and more efficient application of sound principles of uncial amelioration .
  
  It is with these views that tbe present Association is formed . It is an experiment to try how far the working classes are prepared to act upon the opinions now so prevalent amongst tbem , and to clear ths way for those moro extensive , complicated , andceRtralised operations _tvbicb must precede tho entire emancipation oflabour . If it succeeds , it will lay a solid foundation for other and moro comprehensive measures , and in the constitution which follows , powers have been taken of an expanding character to meet possible _contingencies , 1 . The purchase or rental of lands whereon to locate and employ the surplus' labour ofthe Association , in such nunner as shall bo most conducive to tbeir _OTfn wolfare and that of tbe Association . 2 . The erection or rental of buildings for domestic , industrial , and commercial purposes , in such localities as may be best Buited for these respective objects , and the promotion of the general interests of the Association .
  
  3 . Tho application of these lands and buildings so as to meet tbo corporate aod individual requirements ot tbe Association . 1 . To afford to trades in their corporate capacity the power or leasing in perpetuity , or of purhasing in feo . _tjitnple _, such lands und buildings belonging to the Association as they may require for the location and _employment of their surplus members - , and also the power of investing tlieir funds with the Association by way of loan or mortgage on any of the property of tho Association , 2 . To divide such portions of the estates purchased by ths Association as may bs thought expedient into small farms , to build thereon suitable cottages and out-bouses , and to sell and lease the property thus improved , to Individuals selected in accordance with thc laws of the Association . AU
  
  leasehold farms ma / be sold , nnd the proceeds re-mvested in fresh'estates , to be improved and dealt witb in like manner , in order that the subscribed capital ofthe Assoclatlon may , to the largett possible extent , promote the purchase of , and the drafting upon tho land , the unemployed members of the Association . The committee of this Association have , during the last week , received correspondence _frorn ' _oenny Sheffield , Barrhead , Trowbridge , Dudley Kidder minster , Maidstone , Keighley , Leicester , ' _Nottinci ham , Manchester , Blackburn , Stanley , Basford . Buiwell , and several other towns and villages _. Adhesions from the Willenhall key stampers , Ungletonsilkwcavers , South Shields boot and shoemakers , and ihe shoemakers of Clitheroe , havebeen received during the week .
  
  Mr . Williamson has been appointed to wait upon the trades of Manchester , Blackburn , Sheffield , and Bolton , therefore , If any pavtiea in those towns or vicinities require his services , tliey must address liim at Mr . Parke ' s , 5 , St . John-street , Manchester . Reports have heen received fiom _Northwiclii
  
  Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...
  
  w » M * awg »» .- _» - - _«»« v * I » *« g « V ¦ " _•(• _wifHfJH _bUB " racier have been held in that neighbourhood "for the purpose of explaining _thelaws and ' rjrincipies _' of the United Trades * Association , and the result is , that numbers ere long will join the ranks of thousands determined to free themselves . Mr . Daniels , editor of the Miners' Journal , reports that Mr . Peal attended at Douglass ; Isle of Man , and delivered a very important lecture ionthe benefits of the Association . That many trades were desirous of joining the Association .. It wa ? the first time the question was mooted there , _conseouently it caused much interest . Several . appIU cations have , heen made for lecturers , which will be supplied as soon as practicable . ' _, ] p J t „ . ' c _s
  
  __ The secretary of the Warrington glass cutter writes and _savs , that " they have a strike on hand _aeaiust Mr . Robinson , who offered a reduction of not less than 4 a . per week ; eighteen men turned out , four of whom were * hired . ' , They of course left the town , and were out of the way until a child behanging to one ofthe men died . He came over to the _faneral , was taken into custody by the police , and is now lying in Kirkdale gaol , where he will bave to remain two months , unless Mr . Roberts , the miners' Attorney-General , is successful in getting v . . l 1 t j
  
  him out . The glass cutters have engaged that gentleman , and he has taken the necessary steps ¦ to hring the case before the Court of . Queen ' s Bencb . The expense will be JB 100 , and these poor men have not the means , unaided , to accomplish this without the assistance of others , therefore they kindly solicit the support of the trades . . These men , undoubtedly ; need assistance , therefore , if any of their fellow men could render any , tbe subscriptions would be thankfully received , either . at this office , or by Mr . B . Droomeole , glasscutter _; Warrington . , ,
  
  LEiCBSTEn . —A public meeting , has been held here , in favour of the miners , which was addressed by ; Mr ., Buckby , and others . Mr . B . delivered ft very powerful address , dilating wjth much force and energy on the tyranny of masters and the duties of men . A very important meeting of the Strong Shoe Men ' s Society , of the City of London , was held on Monday evening , August 30 th , at which the following resolution was agreed to i' That in order to assist the central Committee , in the matter of tlie Holytown miners , this meeting do hereby agree to pay one month ' s levy in advance , in addition to the levy due , ' ( Signed ) James Hol » _lowdav . President .
  
  On Tuesday evening , August 24 th , Mr . Hurn > _pliries attended a meeting at Leek , the room being crowded to excess ; the passage and committeeroom were full , ' the stairs wereJined , and great numbers stood outside , unable to get admittance . Mr . GAJ & _EjtMas called to the Chair , who having opened _wRKfpess of the meeting introduced Mr . H . _toijpfess the meeting . The speaker very briefly recapitulated the substance of his two previous addresses , and expatiated at large _spon the practical working , and beneficial tendency of the National Assocjatipn of United Trades . The speaker then drew the attention of the operatives of Leek to the case of tbe Holytown miners , and showed them the absolute necessity of every working man and woman of Leek assisting the central Committee to give the poor miners support , to enable thera effectually to
  
  resist the infamous document presented to them . That if the men were not promptly supported by the trades of this country , the consequence would be the milters would he compelled to surrender themselves victims to the cupidity and injustice of their masters , and no trade would he safe one month from the introduction of a similar document to the one the Holytown miners ef Scotland were now endeavouring to resist . It remained for the working classes to say whether the noble spirits of the miner should be crushed by the iron hand of oppression , and their wives and children driven to starvation , through those cruel exactions . But the working classes would not suffer it , The true and the brave would cxrrt themselves to the very utmost , iu order to procure support for their fellow men in Scotland . The Speaker was very warmly applauded throughout his address , and sat down amidst loud cheers . A
  
  Committee was appointed to canvass the town of Leek , to obtain subscriptions for the miners , and we believe the trades of Leek will do their share in the work , Mr H . attended a meeting of the silk dyers of Macclesfield on Wednesday _evening when lie laid the case of the Holytown miners before them , the result of which was , tbat & committeo of twenty were appointed to canvass the whole town for subscriptionson behalf of the colliers . It was also resolved that 400 appeals be printed , to be placed in the shop-windows in every part oi * the town , that the affair might be laid fully before the public . Twenty et the weavers of Macclesfield will also be appointed to co-operate with the dyers in this good work . This is a noble example , and we feel coRfident that _theoperatives in every town , will promptly and speedily follow .
  
  This is the timo for action . Let the apathy of every working man be thrown to the winds , and let a holy and energetic _striving oommence amongst the working classes , as to who shall be the moat prompt and liberal in rendering assistance to the bravo miners of Holytown .: In helping them we are indued helping ourselves . In securing their liberties we shall be enhancing our own independence . We say , then to eneand all , arm yourselves like men , let your wateh-word be , ' Supportfor Scotland ! Yonr motto , ' Courage and Perseverance ! ' and a triumph glorious and long to be remembered , will crown your noble and praiseworthy efforts .
  
  Mr Humphries attended a public meeting of the . miners and locksmiths of Wellenhall , on Friday night , in the open air . Mr Lees was unanimously called to the chair , and after a few brief observationsintroduced Mr Richards , of Bilston , to address them , who said he was happy to meet them on tbe present occasion , one that was freighted with so many important matters for their consideration , and he was more particularly happy to meet thera under the auspices of the National Association , saying there were but two classes , the rich and the poor , one that does the work , the other that does none . Fellow-countrymen , you have often said , ' Why are we so poor ? ' I wonder vou are not poorer . We
  
  find seven millions of adult people in England and Wales , and out of the whole only two-ihirds labour ; therefore those who do not work live on the produce of others . After a few other remarks the aged veteran resumed his seat . Mr Humphries commenced by saying he was happy to have the opportunity of meeting the men of Willenhall on the present occasion . He said , I hold in my hand a document from the Wolverhampton Trades' Society , which says , 'It is with feelings of satisfaction and pleasure that your delegates address you in this manner , after showing how faithfully they have discharged tlieir duty in the said society . ' It goes on . to bIiow that the men of Willenhall aud
  
  Wolverhamnton work more hours than the slaves of South _Carolina , who only work ten hours a day , while the men in this district work from sixteen to eighteen and even twenty _hnurs per day . He showed the _superiority of the National Association over all otherslocal combination you havo had and what have been their effects ? You hare had your masters to guide you , who have sold you and bought you . . Your local union has increased your hours of labour and reduced the price ! The intent of the National Association is to lessen the hours oflabour , and maintain a fair day's wages for ft fair day ' s work . ¦ The employers
  
  said the Association was managed by tinkers , tailors ,. < fec ., but let him tell the employers of Willenhall , " that an honest tinker was preferable to a drunken tyrannical master . After showing the general prineiples of union , Mr H . concluded by an encrgetio appeal on behalf of the miners of Holytown , saying * if they did not assist them , the miners-of SoBta Staffordshire would in all probability Boon be brought down to the same level . After a few other remarks , Mr U . _sayown loudly cheered . A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman , and _wie meeting dispersed .
  
  _n ii tt i _. ST 0 ? 8 _PBSCBIPnOK 3 . M : SS _' _? ? i ' Che 8 { er shoemaker * Mr Ball , 7 s bd ; Blackburn _. per Mr Birch , 4-1 2 s 9 d Maidstone shoe makers , £ 1 ; Maryport , ship _, wnghts and sawyer ? , £ 1 ; . _Rotheiham , _horse-nall _nwuwr a , Al ; Kidderminster , carpet weavers , Humphries Firm , ll ; Kidderminster , per Mr Taylor , J . Humphries Firm , £ 1 ; Trades of Dudlev , _peJ Messrs Mauej and Co ., £ 1 7 s 2 d ; _Farninaton cotton
  
  _spintiors , & c , £ 1 7 s ; Liverpool , crown glass cutters , £ 12 s ; Sunderland , sawyers , £ 2 Is ; Stoekport , bleachers , £ 1 - Wolverhampton , tin plate workers , £ 2 2 d ; Mr Dear , ls ; Mr J . Read , ls ; Mr Murray , Id ; Mr Wells , Bethnal-green , ls ; Mr M'Donald , Bakewell , Is : a Friend , Is ; Rotherham , nail makers , 6 i ; Mr J . IIunler , 6 d ; _Astwo _. d Lank ; needle maker 3 , 4 i Od ; _Kidderminister , cabinet makers , 10 s ; Trowbridge , weavers , 13 s Od ; Mr J . Farrow , Bd ; a Few masons of London , Is 9 d ; Sheffield , opticians , ls _SJil ; Stourbridge , carpet
  
  weavers , 4 s ; Friends , per Mr iteeve _, _asUtl ; . New Linton , lace maker * - , 4 s ; Cameleon , nail _niakejjj , ' - 7 s Ud ; Stockport , rule dyers , 5 $ ; Wolverhampton , ' rim and locksmiths , 10 s ; block printers , Clitheroe , os ; self a ctors , of Low-moor , 2 *; pipe makers of , Stepney , Os ' , Wolverhampton , cabinet _loefcfim'thB , 103 ; Leicester , bobbin turners , os 2 d ; Leicester ,: - ribb top branch , 4 s ; Derby , per Mr Pcar _« # n , -39 4 d ; : Rochester , boot aad _shae makers £ 1 ; _Sketaaiw - < thorpe , fancy wearers , £ 1 IU 4 d ; HheffieW , jer Ut < - Hawkesworth , £ 2 Os 3 d j _Bromsgreve , _naUtvs , £ 1 ; _, ; Southampton , per Mr Maguire , ill _& _W _% TQJ » 1 ' _4 ('/ cr _wiwfiwftr tet m H _^ f , ) 0 , ff _^ _fl ,
Citation
- Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 4, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_04091847/page/5/

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Receipts Of The Victims' Committee. : Ki...

$Attmtal Sisbotfatftm Of Unitth Cratf^,

•« Phion /Or Tr< J/Ikion." Holytown Case...

Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...

Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...

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Receipts Op The Natiowaii Cooperative La...

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Receipts Of The Victims' Committee. : Ki...

$Attmtal Sisbotfatftm Of Unitth Cratf^,

•« Phion /Or Tr< J/Ikion." Holytown Case...

Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...

Preamble To The Laws For Tue Employment ...

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