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SUMMARY' JUSTICE IN TflE COUNTY OF NORTH...
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LATER AND IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS. The(Tf...
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¦ THE, FRiTERNAL;DEMOCR ATSi : The annua...
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LnuasGtoH.—AtapubUcmeet' mgofsharehbldtr...
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TO THE P0WER-L0OM WEAVERS OF . ¦ ' T. '¦...
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! :¦¦ .^t: ¦¦ -. • ¦ ¦ ..-^ -.. ¦:-,¦/ •-£-.:• wi; ¦i i-fK'-- < ..'iv!f.;-a- -'< cncb ester * • - ' » 12 6 Hebden Bridge "7 It}'gl ¦ THEFRiTERNALDEMOCR ATSi 0 0 ¦ ¦¦ ' -* ,n«o OS 1JMT * »* »wv..*. r- rx .ja? u, a *a ->'. n ki px j.. .. . •' jtmWEM^** - . - : . , . , TEE NORTHERN STrrl ^ -,: r , .- --r^-,-,^--, ^^^ ~ * ' ^-r.,,- , : ..-;• ^ry,i » . * . : f^Qt,;^..t:^.ih ^ &„ ¦;</{ * . >¦ ¦ _ . ot Mliiiim. ) s.\i • -': - . >;nt..<'-3-y>' - '«•' ; " ;i --M ^ 1|f^litirlllttlg »* *&fjlU^Vil^W* r^Ju^m «' »12 ; 6- Hebden BridBe' : ' ii :«- A 't "" THE 'FrltiTERNAL-*n EMnnRiTc : "- l mn m™ -^— ... ' ^ ,. '..- ';'• ¦ ¦ - .-: t^ ^^^^m^*Wm f SSS^'\ rr \ I I l il l k-s-^J-haMi-MBii! "I niii- *g*gi .. " .... J' ¦a sss== - T ¦ ' '. *" w
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' »iMonfor the MMim.* -:.- ^-'^ : '- ;.'...
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HOLYTOWN MINERS. - We promised last week...
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Lascashih* - Mi*"**BS*--The next oounty....
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Worcester » . 7 4 0 Warwick -.R... 2 4 6...
_-cncb _ester * - ' » 12 6 Hebden Bridge _" 7 It }' _gl _2 _awT _^ - ** _' * Stafford ' -i O _' _-l i . _She « b , _Ctttauta-A' 7-. 0 . Leicester , Astill - < 9 _< o 0 ' _JSrsbaumton 510 « Smethwick _-r . _7- ; 4- _» _ttob _ory .. . - . » » 3 Ledbury _^ _Broola 2 n 9 _g ° Ron - *• f _« _Blandtord r , a . ' ' £ 68417 8 *¦ _S _^ m ________ m _ a ____ m l' 8 BCTI 0 H Fo . 5 . : _'^^^ _jorting bam _» 1119 9 Beading . ' i e 0 c _^ don ¦ . m' 5 0 _0- * Wbittnigtenand _•^ _flesboroBgb . 010 Cat . M 1 s o _^• r _^ _M-Leao 0 5 4 Carlisle M 0 8 4 _jjedbury M 0 6 . 0 Aberdeen . « 12 0 0 _0 ieltenbam _« 7 3 6 Stourbridge -. 0 310 Hyde M 011 0 Witney ' ~ IS 0 0 Sudbury „ 0 2 0 Huddersfield - 16 0 wor th Shield-,.,- 1 410 Dukinfield _~ 0 2 8 r _^ Ju _^ _m _« ' » 12 6- Hebden _BridBe' ' : « _- _'t
( jester M . -0-8 4 Greenwich _» 2 0 0 jjirlington _« 0 2 4 Oldham ; -. 1 0 0 Stndbaeh M 0 9 2 Banbury . « 1 ll 4 Mtxkhtnch „ 0 15 0 Wisbeacb , _Stagless 8 11 4 Abingdon M 5 4 0 East Dereham- 1516 4 Crieff « , ' -.. 0 2 6 Birmingham , Todmorden -. US „ «* d _« n ' - 12 6 "Perth » ' oil 0 . Bed Marley- M 2 K 6 Sea-boron * -. 0 2 4 Accnngtca 01210 _amethwicS - 016 0 Bolton « 1519 8 € oreb- _* _*< se m 2 0 0 Haworth „ 5121 a Devonport - 6 6 0 Astley _« 015 0 Jersey — 10 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 0 6 Bury - 171510 Hexham „• 0 5 e Manchester ... 45 16 3 Dorchester , Elliot loo . Ashton _~ 6 17 4 Newcastle-upon-.
¦ Wisbeacb , Cut-nan 0 6 4 Tyne . H 012 0 _Birmrnghatn , Pol « - -Edinburgh M 0 6 0 lows m - 0 4 11 OldShildon M 0 0 9 Birminghain , Ship 013 2 Rochdale _M 014 Dudley » 418 0 Glasgow . .. _« 11 6 0 Bradford « 510 0 Shoreditch . „ 0 14 Dewshury « 1014 6 Bermondsey - 0 3 o Derby M S 14 4 Preston , Brown 7 5 6 Salisbury M -110 0 G . Loome _» 0 14 Nottingham „ 26 4 l J . Cooper M 014 Hebden Bridge 0 2 6 W . Hayle . o'O Ledbury « 5 14 J . Clayton- « . 5 4 4 Carlton - 0 2 0 W . H . Crockett 0 0 6 Worcester - 516 8 J- Sim „ I 0 o Hawick * m 15 4 H . Butcher . - " 1 0 0 Burnley , Lawson 5 2 0 M . Arthur - 036
Aynhoe M 2 10 0 E . Taylor .. 0 2 4 Blandford M 5 610 3 . Southby .. 0 5 0 Stalvbridge M 2 0 C . Merritt .. 0 4 0 Newport , J 4 on- T . Mitchells .. 0 2 0 month ~ 014 0 J . Smith .. 0 16 paisley - 015 6 R . C . Brown .. 0 2 6 _CfaippmgNorton 0 14 0 W . Clarridge .. 0 2 6 NewRadfcrd .. 4 17 0 J . M ' Gruther .. 0 2 4 Leeds - 2 0 0 E . Kean , jun ... 0 5 0 Exeter „ 4 2 6 W . Hutson .. 0 16 Hyde m 6 8 6 T . Coventon — 0 10 Halifax m 16 0 G . Cook - 5 4 4 Sossendale « 0 2 0 B . Cardaw .. 010 0 Iveston m 7 5 8 W . Vert .. 10 0 * NewtonHeath 1 2 0 J . D . Harrison 0 2 0 R . Griffith .. 0 3 0 P . Covington , sen . ¦ 0 5 0 R . Curry .. 0 14 P . Covington , jun . 0 5 0
£ 358 6 7 EXPENSE FOND . _Nottingham , . Derby ... . 0 5 0 Sweet ... 1 11 0 Nottingham 2 9 3 _MidcUe-horongh 0 2 0 Hebden Bridge 0 12 6 "Norwich ... 0 5 0 Smethwick ... 0 2 0 _TfiarBngton ... 0 11 6 Ledbury ... 0 3 0 Abingdon ... 0 2 0 Carlton ... 0 16 "Newpor t , Isle Worcester . ... 17 4 ef Wight ... 0 6 9 Hull ... 0 2 10 Gortbridge ... 10 0 Aynhoe . ... 0 3 0 Devonport ... 0 4 9 Blandford ... 0 14 6 Jersey ... 14 0 Warwick- ; ... 0 2 0 Hyde ... 0 10 0 Strand-rater 0 2 4 Limehouse . Vo- _Jfei-port , Moa- .
tunteer ... 0 10 . . month ... . 0 2 0 Salifax ... 0 6 0 Leicester , _Free-¦ Fr isIiBgton ... 0 6 6 _. man ... 0 16 Iveston ... 0 3 0 ChippingNorton 0 2 0 Newton Heath 1 14 0 New Radford 0 6 4 § Whittington and RedMarley ... 0 16 Cat 0 2 - " 3 Chickenley . „ 3 4 0 "Wellingborough 0 3 4 Haworth ... 0 3 0 -Aberdeen ... 0 10 Astley " ... 0 2 0 -Stourbridge ... 18 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 15 0 "Witney ... 016 6 Bacup ... 1 0 Oldham ... 10 0 OldShildon ... 0 3 0
Banbury ... 0 7 0 Rochdale ... 0 2 0 last Dereham 1 0 0 Glasgow ... 0 9 9 Birmingham , Bermondsey . . 0 3 0 Goodwin ... 0 2 0 J . Clayton ... 0 2 0 Bury ... 010 0 F . Cartlidge 0 2 . 0 _"Nor-rlca ... 0 4 0 T . Mansfield 0 2 0 Manchester ... 3 9 3 W . _WBsea -. 0 10 Barnsley ... 10 0 0 T . _Tobutt ... 0 2 0 Wisbeacn , Cat . _^ P . Edwards ... 0 2 0 nun ... _" 2 _^' 5 0 G : ' Dorkn _^* ... 0 2 0 "Dudley ... 0 ¦ ' 2 0 G . Cook ... 0 2 0 "Dewsbury ... 0 19 6 £ 44 11 _lj ' ¦ ¦ 'Torn um > roan . Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 3117 0-MrO * ConiMr , Seefi ( Hilfo _.-2 ... 871410 * MrO & ffi- » r , Sectt »»> . 3 . ~ 110 _^ 0 8 * Mr _O'Gwnwr . Section No . 4- . ~ 63417 8 _JlrO'Csnnor , Section No . 5 ... 358 6 7 _Jj-p _^ _nseFand „ .- ;• ¦ _.-- _« . -= ¦ 4411 1 _| Rules ... ... 1 * 8 £ 1328 10 7 » Sank ... ... 3 a 17 6 £ 1 , 550 8 U Wk . Drxoir . _CHMSTOrHEJ , DolLE , ' Thos . Cliix ,. Carres . See . _PHttOU'OWia , m . Sec ,
Summary' Justice In Tfle County Of North...
SUMMARY' JUSTICE IN TflE COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND . 5 PHMBS A 8 AJKST OWKSB 8 . _—VICTOOT OKCS MOBS SOB
IBS 1 U 5 IS . James _Laveriei , and tores others , applied on tbe 15 th inst ., ti Mr Stephen Binns , successor to the jate Mr _Kelkbf 11 , Royal Arcade , _Newcasaerupoa * TyHe . for adviee respecting four _sununonisea which iadbeen _igsned against _tiieir sons , at the instance of Henry Isaac _Ayton , agent of Seaton Born Colliery in ibis comrfy , to answer the complamt of the said Henry Isaac Ayton , and , for _aheentins themselves -from hit employ on a certain d . « y , there » naBed : It _« ppeanth » t thirteen pnttersweta _wwfaugtogether _iS _^ _raame flat ,, and -irere obliged to leave tteir work in _coiisegnence of tte . water in tte pit Tnat on the _ainie -lay _. the . watB _* : was taJ-en from tbe pit , tneirwoo
aad tte thirteen putters _resmnen -ontne following morning . Nowtte-comphunVa _^ what the ' fonr beys are _snmmened for w _*^ breach of -aontract Now , _itaripesirs , ttatno «> ntractha _^ entered into hy their parents , ntattet _\«» ttere any _verbal , written , or any otter _agreemenfc-ttey had Sd no bond ! in fact there wasi _nojwuiulfor any _proceedi-ip against the boys . Bntit appeals , Sd _SKSonTttat these _png _®*** _lm rick , Robert L _* _om _Wiffiam Armstron | , and WIKaa Jeffiey , beingtte _onietest . amongst , tte _ttirtCT . thai _aS _thufc ttey wonld submit , Sa tte snninianses . The proceedines were _^ _Sd _« t the M oat Hall , _Newcastlfrnpon-Tyne . on SatoSay last , by Mr Scaifo , _atfaawy for , and on _Aytou Mr Binns
_SSTk m said Henry Isaac ha _^ g _« _Wed Mr G _^ oigeBnggs , attorn _^ _Sw _^ ftheir agreement . Mr Bngg 3 _, _forttedefencr * itted M ? 8 c « fe topirod _^ _tlM bond and _™ % ' _the contract . Witttta Mr Sfflrfemdone _^ tte _a snal _monttly _bondsi and said 1 it had been _signed by them . ; . He showed tteeonrt _^ And _^ _fmoHswat . It was not dated , was not signed by Mr _Ayntonon behalf of tte owner * , _¦ - _^^ nam _* were not written by _ttemselTes , bnt by tte clerk at the eolliery office . There was no . , date _^ whan the _Bensunedit It mighf- hare been in 1747 or mi , fortteJBond did . nottrfl when , natter was it wit * w *> -tU- _** . _.- _* rVUU - _**?*•• mv * -.- »¦ — , - - m m bnt
_oessed . Mr Ay ton said be saw tte men sign it , could not say when---itmight be one , two' three or _erentea years ago , or it might only be a month agOi lis conld not tell , when it was- The first to find fault wittthebond : Wastheniagistratesclerk !!! Thebenehwasagfaaik Sir Matttew White Ridhry ( who . _waa the owner , of tte royalty ; in which , ttis pit is , and who was tte caairmsn ef the bench ) , said the bond was of no use in taat . eoart , and adTised Me Ayton tokeep it ont of sight , and sever te show , or name it more . ; and he and tteiderk insttncUd Mr Ay _* t * m ,-HOw , _vTO _mjsb a bc _^ d . Mr Ayton , grumbling , eomplamed of tte _teoubleaodexpeaseat tendin g separate bonds for each man ; He was stopped by Sir Matthew : telling him _itmost be done . _Thento- Seaife _rendeaTfJ-wedjto prove a vearbal con tact nnte . tteJttGeo . IT ., _Sg- _M-. m _* 3 . _^ which he also failed . Tha magistrate" quashed tte
Is , VinBte endeBt _> ttat had _theboysnodefendet _thebJnd _^ d tate 1 *** * " _^ _"fi _^ _t and ttey wealdhaTe been * sent to Moi _^ ttgoal . m _spiteofttebontfs _m-ied _ceiiditi-m .
Later And Important Foreign News. The(Tf...
LATER AND IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS . The ( _TferlabdmaU bis ' _^ ' _^ £ _^ _JSgence rftterehewalof troublesm China : _rarticn'' _SSS _^^^ tned tte _f _^ _v _rtf * Conacfl of _Mihife and SL Gaizot has been appointed to that office . ' .. ... » _-. _i- ' - TheDokeof _Luecahas fled from ha . dominions , protesting _^ _^ agamst all he h as seceatly done and promised todo . He has placed himself older the protectionofAaslm . ;; ., :.... ' , " . ' T : _Coletft Prime Mi-iMerofGreecenidead . _la-SMrection a rsgihg m difierent parts of the cmmtrj-The ehoIe -M _^ advancing in Russia , and is coirntitting great havoc in the armies ef tte Caucasus .
¦ The, Friternal;Democr Atsi : The Annua...
¦ THE , FRiTERNAL ; DEMOCR _ATSi : The annual festival of ttiB Society took _" place on Monday last , at the German Hall . Press ' of matter compels -MtogireaTei _^ _teef aoeoDiit of . the _procoediBgs . * After supper Ernest Jones was called to the _chsir , and introduced the first sentiment by ttefellowing address :-- ' ' ! ' _... ' . "";[ ¦ _' _**" . ' - ' . _ : 1 Brother Dfjnocratf _,--Sineeoar last y _^ _spnnirenary wa bare made a glorious * _pogm- , _^ bo th at home , and abroad ; tbe parasite panti of mitrule are being torn from the noble atrueture of Democracy ; _crowna coronets , and mitres are upon the wane { . manhood it rising from under money-bags , and tbe blast of liberty is beginning to blow among the cloud * of misfortune . The-peak ' er « , it will be my privilege to ' introduce " " THE ' _FrltiTERNAL-* n EMnnRiTc " -
to you to-night , will poiat oat toyour attention Uie _victoriessained or _gaining in Italy , Spain , France , Germany , and England . These victories bare been achieved by union—these victories bare been gained-by every man standing by bis brother in the hour ot danger ; they will be cemented by that fraternity of nations , which I con . ceive it tbe special business of tbis society to propagate . Two dangers wa hare to avoid—emigration and a fragmentary splitting of our strength at heme—to both of which I find some inclination exist . Brothers , I look on every Chartist who emigrates , aa a deserter from the army of the people . ( Hear , bear . ) Those wbo emigrate are the strongest , -be . most enterprising—it ii just tbete we want most at home . - If . tbe democrats . of Italy , Germany , or England , were to leave their citadel ,
renegade soldiers , what would become of the infirm and weak tbey should remain to . guard t They say to ibe old and poor , 'Stay hero and die ! we , the selfish , will take care of ourselves ! ' And how do they take care of themselves f Bert they bad the growing sympathies of a people to fall back upon—the reserve guard of public opinion , constantly rising and swelling , and booming up around them . Here , every day , they grow more strong : there , they stand alone . Either , some few uniti among the crushing money-bags of the western monopolistpoor , scattered drops of crystal amid the muddy sett of speculation—or , at best , a few thousands congregate together , form a state , helpless in its isolation , and at apea war . with the hostile influence * of tbe surrounding old-governed million-. ( Loud cheera . ) I regret to see
tbat a great and talented man is taking his energies and these of 29 , 000 men away from France . Poor patriots ! they will be wanted ia the approaching hoar of the tri _* colourand tbe _Harseillaise . louis Philippe may well standlaughing ia his Tuileries looking after his 20 , 000 enemies flying before bim—flying , as he well knows , to their politieal graves . Brothers , stay here like men—do _nst fly like cowards . Face the enemy—when yea have _: conquered him , you bare a right to go . Stand to your i duty . Spread the Charter and defend the Land . In your ; owq countries _youmuitfound your colonies . Iayour awn countries , the ready-made materials give ease to your endeavour . In your own countries yoa must form new states , by regenerating tie old . ( Great applause . ) The other danger to wbich I bave alluded , is _theiub-division
of your strength . If you divide the mighty river into a . thousand channels , that wbicb would have borne tbe fleets of progression to the broad sea of triumph , will die in little streamlets amid tbe deserts bf political economy , and the land-rats and the _monej-grubi will make snug ber ths in your good ships . We bare too many such . divisions amongst us . I do not deny the goodness of tbe objects desired , J merely § uarrel with , the methods embraced . Tha * brave ship Charter , having weathered many a bretre and battle , with its _long-tried pilot at the helm , flies bravely over the _wavea . It bas cleared the shoals of Toryism , and the rocks bf " rfhiggery , and ia steering right onward to the port of Freedom ; suppose , then , that suddenly another steps to the helm , and says , ' Try me—I will take yoa to People ' s International
League Hole . ' Away you go from the track—the ether harbour may be good , bat , you have lost time and way . Presently comes another and says , 'You are wrong—you are wrong ! Try me , I will tike you _toNatloaal-Alliance Corner ! ' And again yon throw tbe progress made away , and start anew ; when comes another and says , 'You are very wrong indeed , try me , I will take yon to People ' s International - Anti-national . Wrong - League - Creek . ' ( Lead laughter . ) Do you think you would ever get to any one of the numbers . No ; you would for ever be abroad on the wide seas—the butt of every wind , and the laughingstock of every sensiblemariner . ( Applause . ) No friends ! If yoa want to aid your brothers abroad , strengthen your brothers at home . - We have an international League im the Charter ; since , were England free , tyranay
would wane throughout tba world . And , indeed , the recruiting sergeants of Democracy have been abroad . In Italy , the Pope i « raising the bannerof Catholicism by writing progression on its shadowy folds . Our State Church is sinking , because it clings to the old . Older Borne is rising , because it clings to the new . In old times , Papacy wot maintained by _patttBgliberalopinions down—bow it is being maintained by putting liberal opinions'forward . Pius the ; Ninth is sprinkling the Charter with holy water . Well , It is a homage to our strength , when erea Papacy sees it ' cannot sit on its throne of 1609 years without us . : ( Cheers . ) Tbe sovereigns of Sardinia , Tuscany , and Naples , are giving in their adherence to their sovereign , tie people . - And why ? It is an old saying , 'There is honour-among thieves '—
bat among crowned thieves , there is _nohonotnv Tbey see Use northern powers are devouring * southwards ; Austria swallowing up Italy—Russia eating _Turksy—Prance nibbling at Spain—they are aware crowns have no respect for crowns—tbey know themselves too well ; and , therefore , these royal renegades throw themselves into the arms of thepeople , since-they havelearaed _^ n time _ihatmoBsrchies are sinking _befbredemocracies , andthty wish to linger by thelast gleam of the royal lamp * Tbe Queen of Spain pays as another homage ; in ber we bave another subject swearing fealty—outraged by ber royal relatives , she is forced to look to tbe people for generosity justice ,: and bononr . Ah ! Brothers—Methinks the people are rising in the scale . True , Ferdinand may seek Italian ports , and plan bis railroadj to the south ,
since losing tbe Black sea '; true , Nicholas , with one foot oa tbe palpitating cone of Poland , may advance bis icy bayonets on tbe south or west ; true ; Louis Philippe may try to marry a throne , and crash a Swiss republic : but he may find the throne is but a piece of wood , that will not even swim in the tide of revolutions ; ' Nicholas may fall into tbe pitof blood he bas dug for Poland ; and Ferdinand , in his capital of Vienna , may-laugh at the threats of Italy , the _mnraiirs of Switzerland , and the curses ofGallicia—but those threats shall turn into waving banners and advancing armies , — those murmurs to the roar of cannon and the : cl * _sa of steel , —these curses to great battles and . avenging -victories ; ' ( Loud cheers . ) Meanwhile the despots are " not as strong as they bave been .- The living sinews of war ; art failing them . Men have learned the lesson , : ;
_- . _Ifkings and princes can't ' agree , '; . ' ' * And priests of gospel light , ' ;' , / _Praywhatisthattoye-a ' andme ? ' Let ftem turn out and fight . - But ; while tbe peeple love peace , I hope they wiU never be arraid of war , where a steel bridge can alone span the gulf of slavery . ( Hear ] hear . ) Ay ! let bur motto be , Peace if we ean ! War if we- ' must ! ( Great apnl & use . ) Here in England ' we win conquer peaceably , —abroad , the sword may have to decide the issue . But'Italy is prepared , —France will marshal its armies ' to the dirge of Lonis-Phillipe , —Poland is whetting its sword on the tombs of its many martyrs ; and the greater the number , the -harper grows the steel , _—Switzerland , ah ! ' Still she stands - '* - ' ; l ; : ?
A fortress formed to freedom ' s bands , - '* With her battlements of ice and granite—her artillery of avalanches and her garrison of storms , — an example ' to more _smmereus and stronger nations ; and Englandwill do its duty . Foreign seatinels of tbe democratic camp ! go—tell your brothers abroad we will not be behind hand ! ( Lend cheers . ) T « I 1 Poland it shall have * hand te aid , ay ! and it may be a sword in that hand , — tell the patriots of Europe we will join them in a mutual _leaguefer putting down the * slave trade , not of theblack slave alone , bnt of the white u * vreBiumrae & sedbj those
great _slavedealers , their kiags . ( Loud applause . ) - j ' ThecbaiirtHan concluded by proposing tte following _sentiiaent : — - - * ' - ' •'' * ¦ _''' ¦ ' _'¦; _" , ' i . « The- » -Sovereignty ot tte 'People--tte only _aoveteign auttori _^* we acknowledge . - * _- " - _- _' _* _¦ . 1 Responded to by Thomas Clark . ' *' The following toasts were alsogiven : _—^¦ , ¦ _ ¦ _^ The day vre celebrate ; the terror ot _terante , the inspirer of tte oppressed ! ' _^ 'May the _society of _toternaII ) emocrats , founded top * -opsgatetter > _nndples ofthe French RepnbUc ; ' _^ _--ogtess'triumphantly , and advance in : ttis _andr _sver y _^ fflerhwd theprinciplesof _EauaUty _.-Liberty . - _^ . - _^ _Jj" _^ _- nLnnr . S « _i tn h » J . A . _Michelot _CarlcSchapper , wmhwo _»— — — — -
umm _^ * - - _, and Julian Harney . t - _; : ' _£ ¦ ' . a _^_ __ _; -The Democracy of aU nafaons ! May the _ABgglesnowgoingonin France , _IW _^ _^^^*? & :. America , and otter _coratnes , eventuate m _ttTta _' _amohof the _RightoofMan , _andtteestshtohraent <» fUnivewaI Brotherhood !'•; ImmwaAtA to by Colonel Obonki '*; * ' . _; The emancipation of Labour , and _maytbe _^ ro _* Utariansof aU lands work' unitedly to effect their social salvation ! ' ¦ . _' _.-.-. - - " •• ¦ - _*" ' - . ' Responded to by--Dixon . _: • ' * ¦ _, ;•' ¦ "' ' * The Democratic Press all over the world—the guiding-star' of the people in' their progress to _treedom ! ' :. -. _^ T - - » _Reiponde 4 toby—Cbererie . - - •• ' - Several otter toasts followed , including f Feargus O'Connor and tte Nottingham Democrats , ' _& c ., the . The' Marseillaise , ' and several other patriotic songs were sang in the coarse of the evening . •¦ ' - _--
Lnuasgtoh.—Atapubucmeet' Mgofsharehbldtr...
_LnuasGtoH . _—AtapubUcmeet ' _mgofsharehbldtrs , held at their rooms ,- KenUwortt-street , ' ori Monday , tte 20 th , Mr < _T Hole in tte ' chair , the Mowing re * _solntion was proposed by Mr Robert HodgsoD , seconded by Mr John White , and carried nnani . mously : 'That , having witnessed the vsriota at . temptsof self-interested and designing knaves to _inin * re tte character of Mr O'Connor , we beg to assnre tnat gentleman that we teel tmly grateful for the ereat services be has rendered to the working classes , and we pledge ourselves to do _^ all in our power to carry outhis gloriotis objects . ' HAi *» JU-. —The Female Chartists held a meeting n Monday evening , whickwasaddressedin eloquent _SeaX _MSBawden aHd Tomlmspn . The _fSSne o & s were apppmt _^ :- _^ Mr ' Bawden , S 3 : Mr _CliseCptesfa j and Mr Tomlin son , _secrfct ary .
To The P0wer-L0om Weavers Of . ¦ ' T. '¦...
TO THE P 0 _WER-L 0 OM WEAVERS OF . ¦ ' _T . '¦ : - ; "V . _" _^ P _^ fflRE . ? _., : '; . . ; :- _,, _" _:,.. " - _DsiaFaKHbs , _'— "¦ - ' ¦ ' - - - _^ . -7 ' " _- - *" _- ' ¦¦ ' ' Ton ; the weavers of Ashton , Stalybridge , and the southern division of Lancashire , have been repeatedly told by yonr employers that the price ' you stood up for could not be given , whilst those paidinthenorthern portion of tte county were so much below you . Let me entreat yonr attention to the movements now going on in the northern division , and to . the necessity of an immediate junction with yonr struggling mn m ,, _™ _-, _^—„ ... ' _^
brother and Bister operatives , fer the purpose of yielding them all tbe assistance in your power . Their interests and yours are identical ; unless an uniformity of prices exist , vain must _eren be your endeavours ,- either- to amend yeur condition ; or even to keep yourselves from sinking lower still . ' This truth must have long since forced itself npon ' your minds . To act npon this conviction most , therefore , be your aim' ' Such a course is not less obviously required , than loBg leases , and a low regulated corn rent , to the tenant farmer .
In Blackburn , a strike had been' maintained against one * of the millowners for thirteen ; weeks , wbich terminated abont two months ago , in an agreement , on the part oftte employer , to submitiiallhis reeds to a standard list of wage .-, by which list all the different kinds of power-loom work are now attempted to be regulated throughout the town . The employers , with very feW exceptions , ' appear willing to conform thereto ; and the' only thing that prevents a complete settlement ofthe question with ; every manufacturer who has any pretensions to honour or respectability , ia _** -Ieet * employers , in other places , should come below the standard here agreed upon , andthas be enabled to take precedence in the market _, in the cheaper sale of goods . A strike is now
maintained in _Darwen , which , by the time _^ _tbis appears in print , will _haYe been continued for fourteen weeks , costing , to support it , pretty nearlyX _100 per week , the greater part of whicb sum has been manfully contributed by the inhabitants of that little village ' alone . The strike had its origin thus : —Mr Walsh , the manufactnrer , was not proposing _areduction , but he bad been paying for a long time considerably beneath what other mill-owners in the same village were giving . Not only was he paying lower wages , bnt his system of fines and abateinents was carried to a shamelessly rigorous extent . " These facts were so well known that other _milUbwnets began to express a determination to reduce the wages of their hands , unless 'Mr Walsh could be brought
nearer to what they themselves were paying . Hence , the canseof the strike , and nobly have the working men and women ; throughout the various mills , contributed to support it , giving to every weaver turnout six shillings per week , paying them on Saturday in good hard com , without the mean resort of abstracting from it a petty contemptible fine . The shopkeepers and publicans have also generously contributed to swell the funds for their support . The Colliers , too , 'give £ 1 per week , and other trades in like manner . - ' * " - Within the course of ; last week , Mr Walsh sent twenty-five _summonseVprincipally to the turn-outs , on a charge of annoying and intimidating the ' knobsticks , ' there being abont twenty of them in his mill
kept by him at work , ' not so much from any hope of being able to conquer the turn-outs , as for the pur-Sose of keeping the machinery in order .. Mr Roerts was empwyed to defend _thesummdnsed party ; and a hard tug he maintained with the magistrates , in his endeavour to procure for the accused a clear acquittal . They all got off with paying the summons and serving , save one case _. in which a conviction was obtained- aad . one month's imprisonment awarded .. Mr Roberts appealed against this decision , and _ttecasahastobe tried at the , next Preston Sessions , tke accused meanwhile being but on bail . If Mr Roberts had not been present , itis _tbeopinjon of tte . w orkmeh ; ttat seven or eight , at the least , would have been sent to prison , and the , remainder have
been bound over . tokeep the peace . This was . doubt-Iess what Mr Walsh expected ; and whilst millowners _,, or tbe _neac-relatidns of _inill-bwhers , occupied the bench , _sucha resnlimay in all such cases be naturally enough expected . You doubtless will _inquire , what are the weavers of Preston doing * : In this town wages have been . for years lower than any other place , both amongst weavers and all other trades . ; .-Here ' the manufacturers of hand-loom cloth have been in the habit of bringing their ' work , and paying less , by at least one shillingontof every six , than in Stockport , Manchester , or even-Bpltoh . . Preston has , in consequence , whenever there has been a depression in the . trade ,
enjoyed a monopoly of work ; and employment might havebeen found tbere , when it could be obtained no wher « else . ; . But be . _assured , the workers pf Preston have no great reason to boast now , of . their advantage . The _miaery ' and ¦ _wretchedness here , endured , ia . probably only exceeded innhhappy Ireland ;'* 'Many of the . mills are atend' mg , and tte greater , portion of them only partially rimmng . . .. ' _j _TheiTi general ; low wages entirely unfit the _handsto encounter a depression , _andtte _^ nny which is _practisedjn the mills , renders every workman , wretched in the extreme , Do not rejoice , countrymen ,, at " this . ' I Khowthat yon wiU naturally feel pleased to hear . ofiti . but remember it is wise to be merciful for the sake of yourselves
obtammgmercy . ....,.- . _, Low as the wages are here , compared , with otter towns ,. still fresh redactions have , been for several weeks past talked off . First _thig mill was . about to r _^ dce , and then the otter . ' The source from whence these cries originated was _su _^ posedto be fromthe mill owners themselves , just to " inure the people to the ides thereof , in order that * the reduction might be met with less opposition r wh ' enat did come ; for yielding as tte hands have hitherto been , it was doubtful whether it would be hereafter so very pa * tiently borne . However , on Friday last the step was at last taken , and the wealthiest mana / actarer in the town , Mr _Paley , the Mayor of Preston , engaged , to take tte lead therein—the employer who a- few months ago was presented by . his hands with an elegant _snuff-btx , for what I know not . Some said it was his general kindness to his workpeople , and tte charity ofhis lady in giving _clplhing . This , however ,
I know , " that when an election takes place , those of bis hands who have . votes , are always expected to vote as h _^ votes , or to march abont their business . ; and as to his kindness in other respects , it is not two , years since a poor , spinner was discharged , from , _his mill , after working therein for-28 years , because he . could net perform the required quantity of draws within the week . . .. .. _„> ¦•¦ .-. ¦ . _^ -. < . _^ -. _¦•! _.- ¦ _.- ¦ : ¦¦ _- _»¦ 1 Thefollowing is the notice placed up-in , hison Friday last , giving one week's _. warningonly of reduction : _,.:-. , .. itr . ' .: - - - ' ,, Prea . prices . i ; _., Red . prices . . 8 . d _« - ., 8 . , _; d . Twill .: ... 2 . 3 i ... _; ... ; , 2 : ; . u ,, ; . ;; do " 2 : 21 ..... ;; _fl 2 of ., .. _, Do . " ; , ... 1-101 ; ... r ... ; 1 , 13 } .. . , ¦ : Do ' _.... ; 1 4 i ¦ ..,. ... ... 1 3 ...... ' ,.. _Shirtihg 9-8 _'; 1 ' 4 •» _- •» h 3 .-Do ' 54 = " I 4 , „ . _^ .. ' ,. ; _.-. 1 3 _| . Do ... 1 Si ' ... ... 1 2 |
- Yon . thus see that tte reduction extends from a penny to twopence per cut . What will the Stockport and-Ashton manufacturers say to this ? . < < Where will these reductions end ? Will trade be -promoted by making the poor , man . unable to ; purchase thenown productions f { Talk of foreign trade supporting ns ; it is only in a good home trade , that either permanenoy _. or . _prosperity can be found . If Paley had taken the lead the other way in raising the price of his . highest paid fabrics ; from 2 s . 3 } d to Ss . -for- a commencement , ' , we should have , a good tradeina months' time . ; _nrovided _allvotherif manufacturers
would have followed _hisa example . 'It : is _» a poor , t iierile _. _argnment against it , to- toll nsof-tte possiiliryof foreigners _undersellingtis in our own markets . Shut them outthen .: Wecsnfind sufficient empleyment for one another , if we must , be well paid foe . our labour . „• Pay . for weaving , the staple trade of Lancashire ; and . _Toqkshire , as it ought tobe paid ,, and they , the weavers , will be able to find abundant empleyment for both shoemaker-and tailor ,, mechanic and farmer , , ; : .-. _•;>; ..,. _j . l- ] , ,., . _, ; .: _iYour insertion of the above will jobflge , - ' ¦ . , .. _.-. ¦ .: _.: * ri -: ¦;¦; ' i > . RlClUBnllABSPSI " . , - _^ - _^*^^ _' _^ - _'' _^ - _^ _-r _^> - _^ _-di--ssssss ** ---- _^^ ' a' ' _^ _-w _*^ _'' _^ - _^' _j-vvv _< w
! :¦¦ .^T: ¦¦ -. • ¦ ¦ ..-^ -.. ¦:-,¦/ •-£-.:• Wi; ¦I I-Fk'-- ≪ ..'Iv!F.;-A- -'≪ Cncb Ester * • - ' » 12 6 Hebden Bridge "7 It}'Gl ¦ Thefriternaldemocr Atsi 0 0 ¦ ¦¦ ' -* ,N«O Os 1jmt * »* »Wv..*. R- Rx .Ja? U, A *A -≫'. N Ki Px J.. .. . •' Jtmwem^** - . - : . , . , Tee Northern Strrl ^ -,: R , .- --R^-,-,^--, ^^^ ~ * ' ^-R.,,- , : ..-;• ^Ry,I » . * . : F^Qt,;^..T:^.Ih ^ &„ ¦;≪/{ * . ≫¦ ¦ _ . Ot Mliiiim. ) S.\I • -': - . ≫;Nt..≪'-3-Y≫' - '«•' ; " ;I --M ^ 1|F^Litirlllttlg »* *&Fjlu^Vil^W* R^Ju^M «' »12 ; 6- Hebden Bridbe' : ' Ii :«- A 'T "" The 'Frltiternal-*N Emnnritc : "- L Mn M™ -^— ... ' ^ ,. '..- ';'• ¦ ¦ - .-: T^ ^^^^M^*Wm F Sss^'\ Rr \ I I L Il L K-S-^J-Hami-Mbii! "I Niii- *G*Gi .. " .... J' ¦A Sss== - T ¦ ' '. *" W
! _: ¦¦ . _^ _t _: ¦¦ _-. ¦ ¦ _..- _^ -.. ¦ :-, ¦/ - £ _-.: wi ; ¦ i _i-fK ' _-- .. ' iv ! _f . ; -a- - _cncb _ester * - ' » 12 6 Hebden Bridge _" 7 It }' _gl ¦ THEFRiTERNALDEMOCR _ATSi 0 0 ¦ ¦¦ ' - * , n « o OS 1 JMT * »* » wv .. _* . r- rx . ja ? u , a _* a _- _>' . _n _ki _px j .. .. . •' _jtmWEM _^** _. - . , . , TEE _NORTHERN _STrrl _^ _-,: _r _, .- --r _^ _-,-, _^ _--, _^^^ ~ * ' _^ _-r _.,,- _, : _..- _;• _^ ry _, i _» . * . : f _^ _Qt , _;^ .. t : _^ . _^ _&„ _¦;¦ ¦ _ . ot _Mliiiim . _) s . \ i - ' : _- . >; nt _.. _<' _-3-y _>' - ' _«• ' ; " _--M _^ _1 | f _^ _litirlllttlg _»* _*& _fjlU _^ Vil _^ _W * r _^ Ju _^ _m _« ' » 12 6- Hebden _BridBe' ' ii : « _- _'t " " THE ' _FrltiTERNAL-* n EMnnRiTc " - _l mn m _™ - _^— ... ' _^ ,. ' _..- '; _' ¦ ¦ _- _.-: t _^ _^^^^ m _^* Wm f SSS _^'\ rr \ I I l _il l _k-s- _^ _J-haMi-MBii ! "I _niii- _* g _* gi .. _" .... J' ¦ a sss == _- ¦ ' ' _. * _" w
' »Imonfor The Mmim.* -:.- ^-'^ : '- ;.'...
' » iMonfor the MMim . * -:.- _^ - _' _^ ' _- ; . ' . . - ¦ _i-.-.-Y- . ' ¦ . _' _¦ -- — •»¦/ _' ¦ - ¦ S _.:-i ' .: l ' . W- c . * a _>' ¦ _= . ' *" FBiiros , —Itis _withrileas-are that wawitiiesB tbe steady . progression of thisAssoci * . _tionl 'Inspite . of all opposition the society-is gradually increasing , and we feel fully satisfied ;; _that' ; when the present _TinwenalMnie shall-have beBh / repfiib _^ by com- _, _merwal-prosperity _; the Asso _^ Mtion _^; moral powet ana numerical' " strength _wiU'increfafe _a'honared _*
' Thepreindieenfthousands , _once-anidvhlneraWe are _tegiahfcg _^ _. to _sfthat _^ _l _^ _SS _^ _Joi of perativeB is noV . incompatible with-that _oftbe _tf _^ mmm _' mm _^ _mlW _^ ' _^^^^^ Stion of their individual iiiidea _' _povathabwtii pwehre _^ he _ihts of industry , _^ : _f _^ _* t _^ Soff the - _^ e tba t _^ _'long ; has V _* m # _' - _^ - _£ T , _™* eA them .- The 'nhivewal inquiry , as to the _pSScS _stftotion __^ «*» _S _^ _-S
highly indicatwe of wnatmay w : _»« - «« . . - _« . _ygr S « viTes , ' _and tha _6 _t * w _^ _JfW _^ . _^ While the future _fcia _^ hem e _^ e _ughtfirt to _t » ntomplate . inspiringia 8 it does , the _convictiOB that the doom , of- England ' s slavery ; is fixed . _-and Wtt nniversal empire will yet be given to liberty , _ w * present ia a _souroe of unspeakable gratification . Theasphfing minds of the people , _thto nn _q « encnable thirst for-freedom , and _tte'steadyi _legal _^ n d constitutional manner in which their operati 6 n 9 are conducted ; -we say , is a source of unmixed and unspeakable : admiration and praise ; ' * ' " _' . '* .
Past movements , for the " er _anacipationoj _- tho labouring classes that have , fn the least degree , approximated in _raagnitude'to this AsROoiation , save generally been marked with ungovernable excite-
' »Imonfor The Mmim.* -:.- ^-'^ : '- ;.'...
S . _iSrl _^ _^ ima gined ! they were going SS ' Rnf Wde _^ ti ott of tie _enslatedrand ' 6 p-2 Si _«»« _£ m * °° ne * _hasaoppositioB come , and _? _rS , _£ _S " _-w- _^ W _e- and' shameless front , _SSjEEJ _? - _? 0 , t-inen 6 < hss gbaded them on to £ ? Slfi £ _fVi ! *! _- a _u _& _enhg and signal failure _iXiSSEf _* _^ eip _^ _res _^ leaving them weaker _ T * S _£ ! t mlmib ™ befow ; _andnotunfre-ESSf # _? 5 ° _P _- _, _rC _8 _l _««• rendered . such defeats sub-» _S _S _^^ lbert , iesof th , J _PwP-e- _*•«< _-, with ™§ v l _£ ? i _^ - » -lWe grasp _threatened to extin-E _^^ - _^ . ? w » w-i « spark of independence . utts _.. ; _. m
ouuu oeen cue general character of previous organisations of the working _elasses . A morbid curiosity and an unbridled excitement has impelled them onward , but , being * repulsed , they have fallen : dis * heartened , and expired . But how different tbe National Association . Formidable initself , it quietly . aBd steadily expands , and promises , without oonfttsion , to accomplish , great and : salutary changes in tbe social and physical condition of -its members . It has ,, in many cases , effectually ; contended with the power of capital / exposing _itsjnjustice and cruelty , and wrenched from its iron hands the expiring privileges ofthe downtrodden , wi _^ iout t umult or intimidation ; ... Men have learned wisdom in these latter days . rm . _«'— - *«— - - _«* ' .. ¦ ¦ _-.. The experience of the 1
past , and the cupidity of _capi- ' talists have taught them anirapbrtaat lesson . They know , if capital most be efficiently contested , tfcey _mustdoso with the weapons of capital , and , to do that , ttey have formed their ; plahs'to raise capital , and to employ that capital in a way that will ensure a complete recovery of-the rights of the toiling millions . * And it is time they did do so . Oppression and evil . doing have reduced thousands of operatives to thelast ' point of wretchedness and poverty . So monstrously low is the price of labour , that the working man is nnable'to maintain himself snd family , even with the most common 'necessaries of life , ; But these awful perversions and frustrations of divine , providence , in preventing the frugal and industrious from obtaining the means to live have at length roused the dormant energies of the masses / to
adopt active and rational measures to procure a proportionable share of the wealth they themselves create . And so strong is this spirit that the most impetuous current will not be able to quench it . Insatiable capitalists may devise their plots , and exercise their caprice to the utmost ; but the operatives ofthis country are growing too wise and too powerful to be over-awed and baffled by the Self-created imperious money-lord . The working , _nnssasare learning their own power . Tbey are dairy estimating more and more their own worth ; ' nnd , tare ranking themselves higher than the brutes ' of the field . We know , too , that knowledge is power , and when the people are sufficiently acquainted with their own moral dignity and worth , they will immediately , without violence or bloodshed , snap asunder the fetters that bind them , and scatter to the winds the last vestige of oppression and wrong doing . - ''
Of the increasing knowledge of the people , capitalists' ate ' aware , and tremble as to the consequences , and to retain their ill-acquired power , have recourse to their old measures of suspending the bread of the people upon a passive' submission to their cruel exactions , and , by their _tyrannicaloperations ' determiue , if possible , to crush the growing aspiring ; spirit of the present age ., Bnt . the spirit thatia binding men together will hot 'be so easily broken ; The uniting tie ofthe masses will not be so
readily _snapt asunder . Ko . They are determined rather to suffer , than tamely allow . the powerful to ride rough-shod over : them . ' We _commend this spirit of noble resolution . It is stronger th » n the shackles of tyrants , and wUl outlive'the base and cowardly aggressions of capitalists . . Working men , let your power increase by uniting with your fellow man , and by a national organisation and concentration of that nower , your rights will yet be conceded , and' honest industry will once more be fairly remunerated ;
Holytown Miners. - We Promised Last Week...
HOLYTOWN MINERS . - We promised last week to lay before the'trades the document presented to the miners of Holy town ; and to expose its hideous and revolting characters in its own native and monstrous deformity ; attempting , as it has done ; to cripple tbe energies ef the' people , and to obliterate the last vestige of social freeuom and independence .- ,- ¦ - ., ' :.:.. ; _- 1 We find _. however , that to insert the document entire , and offer our own comments , would more than occupy the liberal spaceallbwed iis in the columns' of
the Northern Star . You ; shall have the document ; and our remarks shall be reserved until another week .-unless it should * be withdrawn . During the interim , we recommend you to ' Read , mark , ' learn , and inwardly digest , ' its monstrous contents ; . aid you will see Its abominable' and enslaving tendency . ' '" . ' ¦ ' ' ; '' ' . _""'"'»'' , _) ,. . - \ , y- .. _^ ..:. '' . Rules and regulations stipulated to be observed between tbe Coltneis Iron Company' or their Managers acting : fbrtbenfat tbeir different _TForlis , and the workmen _emplojed by them , ' which rules form the terms of the contract between the parties , unless altered by another written agreement . ' . ' , ' [ . ' , " [" . , ' . ' . ' . ' ,,
I . —Erery workman entering the employment of the said Company ' shall be held to be engaged / or two weeks , from ; the first pay day that shall happen after , the date of _bis ' entiy thereto , ' ; and thereafter , until be shall have given his employers fourteen days' notice of his intention to leave . tbeir _employment , or received fourteen days' _notioe from them , of their intention . to dispense with his services ; which reapebtive notices can only be given on a payday , and in the pay ofSce ,. to or by tbe Manager , or tbeparty . aeHng / _orttetbneaspaycler " - . - . .: ; - > . ¦ H . —Bvery collier or miner shall be bound if inhealtb
to work at least five fall days work in . each week ; and tbe said _Qem ' pbpy , . shall be bound to give bim employment iter that time , but tbe said workmen shall run the risk of being stopped in their work by any unforeseen accident or occurrence at , or to tbe works or machinery , or during the period of _n-oeasary repairs thereon , and shall be botmd to wojrk in any ofthe pits or . mines belonging to tbe . said Iron ,. Company , or to remove from one pit or mine to another . when required , and shall be paid , wages atthe " same rate as the _othermen employed av the pit or mine , to wbich'be shall be 10 removed ....
III . — Every collier , or miner shall beboundto perform a full day's work on each _' of five day sin each week as afore said , and il he fail to do so , he shall be held . on the report ot the _^ _ovew-man cr . pit-headsman ., to that -effect ,, to bave forfeited to , ' and authorised the said Iron Com ? p ' any to retain from his wages any sum not exceeding five 8 billing * 'for _eacbday he may . ' have io , failed , and tbat either at once from the fortnight ' s pay then , etirrent , or by instalments , in' _^ e q ption of the said Iron Company j and in tbe option of the said Iron ' Company , he _mayjie dismissed from tbeW _serTice . without warning . AU money forfeited by any of the jvorkmen fir misconduct , shall be applied by the said Iron Company , in such proportions aB ' tbey may ' think right to the promotion and eBcouragement of any friendly society or societies with which their workmen may be connected , or for the purpose of educating the children of tbe . w . orkmen , or , other purposes , _qonnected witb education at the works . ., _-., «
I 7 . ** "A ! ) I . ° tber workmeD , eJecept coillers _^ and _, miners , shall be _bbiod if in' health to work six full days in eaoh week ; and the said . Iron Companyihall be bound to give them work _^ Mbat amount ; but tbe said _Workmen shall beUabletobe . atopp ' ed _. ia _. the ' samb way , as _stibula ' ted _^ as to collier * and minors in Article 2 nd , and suffer corre . _spOnding _deductions from their . ' _wagisif _** - _;; - „ ¦ ' uC ' . 1 . ; _, , V . _Wn all disputes _re-peeing / the _quantity or clean * _neisbr coal or , _iroastone . put oat fro _^^ said Iro _n'Companj's ' pit- _^ . the same sbaU _' be finally settled by reference to tbe out ' put book kept by the clerk or . jhUl _' s r man . _atjtbe pit where such ] di 8 putes ' 8 _hail , ' ari 8 e _intrla-nade ' _aerelnrsb' _^ i _. _bebeU be "b _ptifliiiiyeagainst all _^^ partie _. _y'Eve _^ hu tch of _iosls may ; in' tbe , option of * the _^ niaiiBger , / or bil ' _s-mani he clearedof dross by being ' riddled tbro * ugh ' a \ qiie ~ aud ii quarter of an Jbch riddle , whenluken fj _^ the pit , ' . and If wben afterwards weighed It shall be found deficient in ,
weight , ' the _^ prlc ' ebf mining or working the same shall be forfeited . ; '' , _; ' _. ; ... , ' . ' _-., ;' . _«' .. ' . ' , " - _„ ' : jab " r- ¦ - } .- ' . ' , ti ; - _^ Every workman . employbd in any of tbe said Iron Companj's _/ plis _, or minesj shall be bbnsd _^ \ 6 give instant information' to the overi-m [ road ' _tman _^ tq _' tbe pit '' he ' sh'kli . _'Jti . e ' , working _^ _int ( of the " exUUBte . _oftoyYbttl _^ _air , _^ _wilbi _im _, raedlat ' eiy on i ff , beingbbservcd , hy _^ him ; ' , and on his p _^ Jervingtbe' presence . 'bf fire _damj _^ ror Wits pre' sedce beiogreported to blm _. or ' cbmlog ta bl 8 . knoTrledge , he is specially prohibited _iTrbm , * entering ** or ' ap proachlng the place "There it rosy hare _teen observed or reported to 'be , with anyb therlabp _' Orllght thana Davy lamp , until the' pit ' or nibi _^ shall ' have _. been _^ re ' ported _^ safe , by ; the ' ' _overs-mSn erbttiei ; per ' _spn _> ' en _^ _iojre ' rl ' rto . _inpp . eo * _r _, it , - _s _anfl if ho fall In anyrespect _^ _vshatever topbserve . thi 8 role , b « sbi _^ _'pf , beld'ta ' bare' bfien . ' _gtilltyVof grots misconduct " and _-misaemeanof' In the' exebutlbn of bis contract of
, sprvic _^ . S : : ' ; . . . " ";; : ' „ " , ' .- _~ „ ... . . „ _, _: _u- _^ _, -y , '¦ • TII .---Every _^ _rkman . ' defaoing or _rembTing the marks ma _^ ia any ofj _& e ; p _^ fer . the ! purposeibf 'guiding . the ; _Worime ' njta _' tbeir . ' _opjBra t'bni _. br of Injuring the stoops , props , hutobes , rails , er ' ' any ' partofthe _' machmery _' _prapparatuj _' connectea ' with tbe ' mlne , pit ,, or _wbrkibgsj ' shall , ba . b'dd to ** hare been ' gm _% ' ofgressm _* iconductand ' miBdeme > m _^ _'oution of bis contractof service ; * _*~' y _£ ' _-.-. X _i-.- ; . t -.: ' yill . ' _- _^ _Bveryworkman-hbWinB ' _a'b q _^ ' both ; under the _saMTrori ' Company , shall bold the same t for fourteen and thereafter from fort
only on a se days , - night to fortnight , asan accessory to his said se * _floe , and on _nbffoe . being given by either , party as stipnlated . in . article lit , or on tbe said work-dan ceasing to work to tiie said Company , the set shall be beld to have ceased with the ' service , and the workman shall bo bound to remove ; from tbe . subjects set _tcj bim ' _i and shall be _; beld to have authorizedinstantejeotipn _wlthontfarthMwarBingjbut , _itihaHbsbptlonable to the said Iron Company , to remove any workman from the subjects let by them to bim , on giving fourteen days' _aotloe- as aforesaid , although such workman _shoaid continue in their service . ; ,
II , - —Every workman who _1 » in _poaaetsioa of a house orgardeh , ' or both , under the ' said Iron Company ,-shall be beld bound to pay all damage done to tbe doors , win * ¦ _" _ows , plaster , or any ether part of hit house , garden , or
Holytown Miners. - We Promised Last Week...
' ¦ t - ¦ ¦ ¦ , . . ' ; ,. . _ . . _* , ¦; . , I pertinents ; ' and " each workman entering a house and peri _tinents as _tenaBtj ' shaU _^^ eld to have _satlsBed himself , toat the same areitij-A a _^ all damage may , on the-report of the ' manager at tbe works of the amount thereof / be dedbeted ifrbm his wages except ordinary tear arid wear ; and tbe _jepbrt of the manager -ball be . conclusive _aet-reer . tbe patties . \ " _, '' X . —Ko workman _gballbe _aHowed , witbout the writt ' n consent of the manager for . the said Iron Company ; to keep lodgers , and in _case ofcontraventibn ' of this ' _rulei he shall subject hlmielf in payment of two ' sbiilibgs and sixpence per week ; to tbe said Company , for each lodger
kept during the period bf contravention , or In tbe option of tbe said Iron Company , he may be instantly _dlemiasod from their service , and removed from the subject of bis set without warning , and every occupant of any bouse or _pfemigfls from the aaid Iron ' Company ; is _hweby specially prohibited from keepin ' gdogs _. ' sivine , poultry ; or firearms on the premises , oh pain of forfeiture of five _sblllingsfbr each week he inay have kept aU or anyof thbm , besides being liable to instant _dismlsBal from the said Iron Com ' - _paay'a service without ' warning , and ail workmen are prohibited from laying dowp filth , keeping _dunghiils _. _'br allowing stagnant water _tb'accumulate in front of their houses , underthe same forfeiture a » is provided regarding keeping swlae , etc ''" ' . • '
XI ;—In" tbe event of any' workman quitting or rerao */ . ing from bis _heuse and pertinents held under tbe said Iron Company , ' witbout having reaped the benefits of tbe seed and labour expended by him oh his garden ; unless be sball bave been removed for some offence or mlade . meanor , orb ' ave ceased working of his own accord , he shall in the option of the said Company either be allowed the value of such seed and labour by them , or to dispose thereof to bis successor or successors In the premises which'have been occupied by him . ' * . ' . ' XII . —Every Workman shall tie held to have especially agreed , that the wages or price of work remaining unpaid to him , at thia time of his ceasing to work in , or being removed ov dismissed from the employment bf tbe said Iron Company , shall notbe payable to him , until he shall actually have ceded possession _^ the said Company of tbe bouse and pertinents , that may havebeen occupied by bim under them ; and delivered up the key tbtreof ¦¦¦
> . 1-i-r mi : ' .-. - ¦' .. - XIII . —The wages or price of work _prformed by the workmen shall be paid by the said Iron Company every fortnight on a regular pay 'day ,. eicept the wages of those workmen employed at , or about the furnaces snd steamengines , wbicb shall be paid every four weeks ; but one week ' s wages shall at all times be allowed to remain in the bands ofthe said Company , which shall not be payable till the workman leaves their service , and is finally paid off ; but in no case shall it or any wages earned , be paid if forfeited by misconduct or otherwise . XIT . —As the workmen are allowed coals below the market price , they shall net sell or give away any such coals or the ashes therefrom , which ashes sball be the property of the said Iron Company . " ¦
XV . —All meetings of workmen whether above or below ground , or . whether in the _ntiigbourhood of the works or elsewhere , are hereby specially prohibited ; and each workman is hereby prohibited from calling or attending any such meeting for regulating tbe quantity of work to be done by the workmen , the price thereof , or for any _purposenbatever _. and any workman who shall have , called any such meeting , ' or attended the same , - 01 who sball in ; any way interfere with , or obstruct any workman in the eraploymentof the said Iron Company in tbe execution ' of bis work ; or who shall interfere with , or obstruct any person seeking _employmentattbe works , or already employed there , by exacting entry money , or annoying himin any way whatever , or if be belong to any trades' union or association ; may be instantly
dismissed from the employment of the said Iron Company without warning , and shall forfeit all wages or price of work , not _exceeding fourteen days' wages and the lye week , which may then be due to'him by the said Iron Company ; without _prejudieeneverthsleis to tbe right of tbe said Company , or their Steward , Manager , or Agent , to prosecute any party bo offending for misdemeanor , breac '> of contract , or _nthorwise _, should they think proper to do so . Every workman shall be entitled to put out as mucb coal or ironstone beyond the customary darg as he shall think fit , and every workman interfering with his . doing so shall be guilty ofa misdemeanor , and sball be liable to be dismissed and to forfeiture of wages as aforesaid , and any ¦ workman . guilty of any _miidemeanor in tbe execution of bis contract of service shall be liable to be dismissed and to similar forfeiture ; -
' XVI . —Although the wages of men , should rise or fail during the period any workman maybe in ' be employment of the said company , on due notice thereof being given , . the above regulations , shall be applicable , notwithstanding such change of contract regarding the amount of wages ., ' .- - . . _; - _'• XVII . —The said Iron Company sball be ' entitled to deduct a . sum not exceeding two . pence per-week from the . wages of each workman forthe purpose of education , whether such workman shall have a child or ohildren or not ; and not exceeding two . pence per . week for the purpose of [ providing medical -attendance , whether such workmen shall be in health _. er ia _isickness . Bat _' tb ' e said company shall notbe liab _& to spay any madicar attendant except the _person . _i _wbo-sliall be regularly employed , by tbem atthe works , nor any teacher excepftue schoolmaster at the . works , nor sball they be - In any case liablein a greater sum . either . for medical attendance or , eduoation beyond the . amount of sums ' actually retained by-thorn for . these purposes ; ¦ _•;
, -i « ! _. \ _iu-Coumsibs _Iaow _Woara , To Ma Jas . Hontm , manager for , and as acting-on be . half of the _Coltness Iron Company ; and Thomas KouWsworth , Henry _Hpuldswortb , William Houldswortb , and Jehn Hbuldsi-prth , Esquires , the individual partners of tbe said company .- ,-., -- ; . ' - 'i-Sir , -. ' , . . _; . _-,-, . _^ _-:. ; ' - " ¦ ¦ ' ' ; _' _- ' -. ... . I hereby offer-to work to your constituents above ,, named . or tbe _vsurvivorsor survivor of them , er any _partner or partners who may be assumed by them or the survivors or survivor of them as—at—and at tbe rate of wages now currant : at tlieir _nisrks , -or-which may be current during tbe time I may remain in their service , fourteen days notice beiug always given or received of aay alteration thereof , iu terms of article first . of the above rules , and if tbis offer be _accepted , I bold the regulations above printed ; as the I terms of the contract between your said constituents and me ; and fut ther , ; Ihereby agree to accept payment of my wages
in whole or In , part , either in notes of the - Governor and Company of the Bank of England , or in other Bankers ' notes , such Bankers being-duly licensed ,, and carrying on business within fifteen . miles of the place I shall be workiBg , and . I authorise you , or the said ; Iron Company , or any oftheir managers or agents , under whom I shall be working , to deduct from my wages , tbo rent of any bouse , gardes , or pertinents that , may be occupied by rae under them , or , for ,- or : ; in respect of any fuel , materials , or implements tbat may bo furnished bj * them to me and for any money advanced by them on my ac . count , to any friendly society , or Bank for savings duly _establisbed by iaw ,. or for my relief ia _eicbhess , or . for the education of my , child or , children , or for providing medicine ormedical attendants , all in terms of the Act 1 i 2 Will . IV . chapter 37 . In witness whereof I have subscribed this offer _writteajeofar aa notprinted _. _byat- _^ --- _^ the--- —day of-- — -Eighteen hundred and——before these witnesses To ——• > ; ¦;
Sir , —I , as manager for tbe Coltness Iron Company , and . individual partners thereof ,.. hereby accept of th ' e . above offer , . and bind my said constituents to impliment tbeir part ef the contract ,-as express inthe above rules and regulations . . ¦ • ¦ _¦< •; yiv _:-: _^ \ ; o _^ _vii _'•;; ' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ _, v > - - - ¦ ¦ :- ' . ' . lam , Sir , Your obedient-servant . The following letter has been sent to the Central Committee , with a request that they « will insertit in _tbe ' Northern Star . ;; ip appears , fromthe letter / that the . miners haveagreed _amongthemselves to resume work , at a-reduction of a shilling per day , with the ¦ ' proviso' that the _^ masters : withdraw > thedocument ; Whether the dooumont is withdrawn -is : not stated . Full particulars , however , - will : appear next week ; _Thefollowing is the letter ;—ji . _«•; . ' ' .. _, • ¦ < _ : ¦ _K , r _; . - ? 0 , THBOBNMAL OOMM 1 ITBE VU- ' ' . _^¦ . ¦¦¦' ¦ , ' y > % , Holytown ,, 8 _eptembar , _? 0 th , 1847 .
; QiNTLEHRH , —I am instructed by the . Committee of the _HolytownHlners to inform you , that we have this day agreed ' tpgo * towprk '' _fl ta reduo | iou , ; of one shlliing per day . _;; but _tott / _i this proviso , that no new document is' signed by us ; , the old rules aiidregulationi _. eefng . ' . stili binding _us , that were in existence , _preyious to the strike .- And that the _HolytoWn miners cling .-, more close to _theprlnciples of union , than _, _berttofore- —both . _as regards tbeir Locti ' and aiBq .. th ~ ei . General ; _Asspciatlonof United Trades ; Atthe same , time , we , tender , our heart-felt thank * to those trades who havecontributed to our . support during A our leeent struggle—and hope _. the _, day is notfar distant , whenail trades sball he concentrated 411 one _jrm « o * body , as , by . that plone _. iwe _beheya that labour will-become _yietorlbuenverjcapital . /; - , d '" i _.- - -vi _w . ' ¦'• ' ! _- " _--, * . , _Slgned / on behalf of _v _thpCoinmijeee , ' • , ;¦ ; , ' . ' _/'' ; : 'V' _- _^ _- _^ OH » vHn--Ma , _-ohair * na _* _ii '¦ ¦ ! . _' ; _% , ' ' - ' . ii' Vi _» y ¦ ' JpH ' _-T ' kSLoB , secretary ., ' ; ¦ ' MrBarratt . v , ., ¦ :. " . X : '" _y-. n _-, . \ _-i . _/' _-r . , > ¦ :- ¦ : ¦
SiB , _^ . Ple ' a « e _Inse-t _thls _^ e ' tter In the SwBinewspaper j of tbjs week . _V , ; l'Willi as early , as ' 1 possible , _sendl for . in-1 B « r , tlbnlniW _. Sni _. ' adetailed ;; acaountofthe . striKe _ up to the present moment . ,. .- " :, ' _-, . ¦ ;) . y _,- . - ¦¦ . 3 _.-T _* __ TheCentralComniitt ' ee : oSthe above flourishing institution , me _\ oh Monday and following days , for , the transaction of general-business . An immense _maaa of _correspondence has been . received : from different parts of the kingdom ;; also the following reports from member _^ of the . Central Committee , and agents of the Association . ;' . ' _.-, .. :.. y . ; . . -1 . On , Wedhesday ' , _^ Me 8 irsPeel ! and ! Humphries attended a _publio ' meeting ofthe trades of London , held atthe _^ emperaniDo _^ Hall , _TFaterloo-road _, fora full report ' of _^ whicb , we . refer- , to , another part ofthe paper . ,, ,. . _> . ; ,- -,, .. ¦ _.,-. ; _^ _r . . . \ . _^^ ., [ . „;
_;; 8 CpTLANB .---Mr . Rob 8 on reported that on Men- * day he attended at , Cawiir , on Tuesday at St Nihins _.-onWedneso _^ _yatAiWA _. onThursdayatTniAcomiTRy , on _Fridayat Auoa ; at . eaoh of whioh places excel * lent _meetings . wew got up , and Mr Robson descanted at length upon the principles . and plan of operations adopted by theNational Association . We are happy . to *» y : thateyery , one of tho above places wore a very promising . _aspeot , and . we donbt not but a great mgatheringmay be . looked . for . They _havealsodetermined tocreate a fund to purchase goods from the association , in order . to give increased facilities to ' the Central Committee to extend their operations , and to protect the rights of industry .. ;> ;< - ' 1 _^ ¦ On Saturday ; Mr Robson attended the _cotnmittee of the _Holytown miners at NKWABimuii ' and theta small body ofthe men , wben arrangements were entered into for an aggregate meeting on Monday .
Holytown Miners. - We Promised Last Week...
On Monday Mr Robson proceeded to _CouBRinoK , 88 8 " _? ? r ? Saturday , » - _> ere there ( were no , Jets tb « i » 8 , 000 minera from and around : Holytown . Mr R ' oust ) h entered at 5 great length . into the merits of the strjke--theinfamp-js and . degrading characterof the ! masters _^( t | ocum . ent--ras , an , nnpardonable offence _offered to humanity , and an _unjostifiableouttage upon the rights and privileges of . working men _.:-i- That to enable , the miner * to _resist such , an nn warrantable attack upon their j * ight 9 ,. the . Central Committee were exorting themselves * to tbe utmost , to excite the at * tention _, and elicit _tJwsubscriptions of all-the trades in the united kingdo » _y and . that a' great sensation was created on their btMf . r That if they remained firm together , therej was not . the slightest doabt but that they would _sucesed .: He . the _spenher , _weuld advise tbem to go togetherr . either hi a body to make peace with the employers _^ or in aooti y ebntinne _finhly arid determinedly . to . reaist . ; . he ; foa ) and wicked . en * _croachraontsoftheir . _mastevs . :. .., ; . ( .. . ;
On the evening , of the same day , Mr Robson attended a . very large , meeting at Paisim . where he again' expatiated at large upon the . principles and objects oi . tho . association .: An excellent spirit-was created , and the fruits will hereafter appear . Gheenock . — Mr Claughan attended , . a public meeting here , and . although the , _aotiee _, was short , tho meeting was a very crowded one . Mr Claughan en * ' tered into an explanation of the plans and objects of the association . , ' An excellent feeling in favour of the association _Mwas evinced , and at the close of the lecture , a unnnimeua vote , was . earried to join the association . ' We understand . that the ship carpenters are stirring / and have declared tbeir intention to join the association tba man . . This is satisfactory , and we . _trust the trades in Scotland will see it to be their
interests to connect themselves with this great movement . For the overthrow of oppression and tyranny , and the recovery of the rights of labour , are dependent upon the national organisation and co-operation of the working ; classes . Wehave much pleasure in giving insertion to tbe following communication , both on account of -the spirit of fellow-feeling it breathes _. and also , as it shows the interest the Holytown miners are exciting in the d fferent _ciroles of society . We ; only wish that others similarly circumstanced may follow the tarae example , # . - ¦ ' -... .. _.-, We think that tradesmen , shopkeepers , provision dealers ' , and all others who are depending npon the working classes for support , should be solicited for their mite for the colliers , inasmuch as their interests are _inseparably connected with the working classes
Every one knows that the money of the woi king man is the best that is put into circulation ; not because it is intrinsically more valuable , but because it is expended in procuring the . family ' s wholesale . week ' s stock at the retail price ; thus affording to the shopkeeper an opportunity of turning his stock into ready money . And the more the working classes have to expend , the more will be the profits of tbc tradesman . Now , if the working . man is reduced , as in the case of the Holytown miners , the shopkeepers must suffer in proportion . If the 2 , 000 miners of Holytown are reduced one shilling per day—that will be six shillings per week per ' man , making an aggregate sum of £ 600 . per week .. If the -miners are earning £ 600 . less oer
week , there will be that amount less circulated weekly , and the shopkeepers and tradesmen wiil have to sustain the loss of the profits arising from tbe £ C 00 . less in circulation weekly . . This will show the close connection there is between the working classes and these tradesmen ; while they themselves must see that it is their , duty , as , well as their interest , to assist tbe working man jn procuring a fair price for his labour , that they may realise larger profits from ' the larger sales , consequent upon well-paid industry . , - . Let them he solicited for subscriptions fer the Holytown miners , to check t ' ae march of tyranny in its infancy ,: ere it expands and prostrates the fair prospects ofthe toiling ' millions . The following is the letter to which we alude : — -
. ., ' ' Liverpool , Sept . 16 , 1847 . _^ _'Sia , —Having seen a . notice in the Star of the situation of the miners of Holytown in Scotland , I send the enclosed mite , being a Post-office Order for 7 s . ! 6 d . ' _-r-5 _s . being contributed by an officer in Her Majesty's Customs , and 2 s . 6 d . by myself . ; . ' 1 am very glad to see that they . ate endowed with such fortitude , seeing tbe critical position in which they are placed , as regards the price of provisions at the present time . . "• ,. '„ , ' The masters thought , no doubt , that they had no more to do than just ' say the word , , and . the , men would submit .. But I am glad to see the ; miners are _^ " madeof sterher . _sttiff ,. that . ihey know . how . to resist oppressibD ; that although they are , poor , they arenot . baseV Wo ! not even base . enoHgh to sign
the 'Document . ' , Sign , a document , indeed . I they _, might as well sign their death warrant .,. Yes , they might as well puta . chain round their neck , and log to their foot , at brice , ' as sign such an . infernal decree . For what is' it but , a giving np of the ; small remains of that freedom which .. man has , but , whieh , our brethreh _^ by their . wealth' and their tyranny , have turned "into slavery . " . ' _. ' .. V ., ' . ' . - ' . . ' ; * Educate the working' classes ? say they , so say I ; but , ye wiseacres , charity begins at heme , er rather ought to do so , _. -In t he . ' case of the miners , who shows the greatest degree of education _f _. those who trainple under foot the last _spark : of freedem , or those who prize it above all things , and like Bruce of old , resolve that at all hazirds they , will bV able to say , ' We shall , vie shall be tree / . And may they
adhere to the motto , ' united we stand , 'divided we fall 1 ' and they will be' able to show their , late < employers . "' , " . " , ' : ' ; - . ' . " " ; . ' . ' .,. ' _. ' _i ; .. ; . _¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' " AMan ' salfanfora'that .. Let tbem lookat the fate-the Document met . with in this town . ' ; Wbere now , is that thing which masters clad in fine apparel and , placarded Oh the walls ! as their darling' child , ' whom they were _determined to foster ? llow long did itliye ? , _Itclaptita ha ' nds and ) crowed home ( Holme ) sweet ( Holme ) , but even ( Holme ) for : a little time had to give it a pinch , then a squeeze , and at'last it ' was ( Rush-ton ) smothered , and 'the' working man triumphed over faction . ; I Woiild say then to the miners , be firm . Keep the peaoe . 'Dei unto others as you , would that they should do unto ybu ' . ' [ Bui jf you give way , farewell to freedom . Alexander Crayu . '
LosnoN ;—OriWediaesday ' Sep _, 15 th thehahdsin the employ of Mr Doyle , chair and sofa " manufacturer , Tabernacle-row , Finsbury , ' struck work oh account ofa dispute which for some time had been silently but judiciously working , ; which . oh the ' above day exploded , ' antl'the men determined to _^ resist all violations of their law . Under these cifcum ' _stahccs they waited upon the Central Committee , to obtain by . arbitration the moral interference ot the Association . Accordingly Mr Williamson was appointed to _waitupqa f tke employer , and after many _fruitless attempt * succeeded in seeing Mr Doyle ,, who , to his credit be it said-, -. * received' Mr W . with' great courtesy , and with to redress the
promptness promised ' grievance . The affair _isvweare happy to say , amicablyadjusted . Peace and union is established where bickering and acrimony reigned .- ' A brotherly feeling is engendered ,-and the men with the employer are workiDg harmoniously together , both joining in complimenting the new and ; highly improved system'adopted hy the National ' _"AiisowVtibn ' iti-carryingout ' . its objeots . ' . > . _* .. _< ¦ _:-s ; ..: _>> ¦; _:. _'¦ _: _' _- > ' •" - _¦; -:: ' ; ' \\ ..: . The thanks of the trade are cheerfully awarded to Mr Wilkinson , for the ; very able ' and conciliatory manner in which he conducted this affair ,, ' also to Mr Nicholson for his active ' services in assisting to bring the above dispute to so agreeable and so satisfactory a termination . '' ~ ' , ; - " - > - ' ¦ _- » v . . ¦ 1 ,- >¦ _.-.
Annouaced _laat -week ... '• - .. '; ' ' ;; . ' £ 12 _f _4 19 11 M . _Bt-Blley , 8 tratford- & . _;>'¦ _'' " . _i . l' 0 ' 1 0 MrSutten .- _•• ... ¦ •' _-. .. ¦ _"¦ ... " ' - '' 'v .: ' ' 0 0 . G _Galoshields , per Mr Xawder ' * .,. •' - ¦' ., ' 0 16 ; " 2 Derby , per Mr Oordeii _... ' ¦ .. /' - ' ¦ '> ... - ' " 0 18 0 Bristol _nallmakers _. per Mr _Taylbr ' ' ... : _' ] ' 0 , 5 ' 9 Macele 8 fleld ; _dyers'iaudweavers , per ' Mr . ' "' ¦ ' . '" "' '! i _Warmsley ; .. ' ¦ _; .. ! ' 2 0 6 ' Aberdeen trades , per Mr Wood .. _i ... 6 . 8 . 8 Greenock coopers , per _llrBaine ... ' ' ,. ' : i ' _~ ' 8 : 10 '" 4-Soutb _Sbieldsjoiners _^'•'• - _¦ . ; ¦ '' _•'•; . / ... " ' 0 5 i 0 Aberdeen ' iron moulders " . ' . - ¦ ' . v .- i ; .. _'' - _> 5 2 _* _l 3 0 Staffordshire _Potttriis ; per'Mr _Maitland' ' ' _*;¦' " ,. " ' and Friends _.. _' _. _;;¦^ _- . _# >'¦' * . _&¦ - ' . _' , _' . * . a ; 0 10 : Liverpool , Mr : Craige _andfriend- ¦ . v . " < ' 6 " 7 ' 6 London Simpson ' s " ? actory , 'A ' fewEngiiieers _^ : : _pimiico .- ¦ " ¦¦ ... ' ' - " _; .. " - . _-- ; . ; :: ; . ; , u 'o n- s
ChestmakersefManchester •' , l ,. ' . . ; , ; 'S b . 0 ' _Block-prlnttrsof _Cummersdale ... ' ' ' , -1 0 6 Boilermakers of Greenock-- " .. ' _.- ¦ ; ' . ]' '' ' ' 2 ' 15 0 E . S ., 0 _; CarpentevBi'King _sArm 8 , MaryVe-, bone-street , Golden-square . „• ; - _- - ¦ ¦ - ' ' ' ¦ j . q' n - ft ' G . W _.-a . . ... ... . ... ¦ ¦ _;' .. -. !" ... ''" .. _;• ¦' - ' 0 1 ' 0 William Lewis -iu -.-. _< _¦;>; » ., _„; : ; _, _i '¦ .. „ 0 8 Mr . Bopnbann : _' _,- ;' . _; . .. .,. _... ; .. ; _> : . _n- _-o _« _jjiLuuyuuMu _.. _; ' . _... V -. ' ' .. ' ; - ' "' ' l 0 * 0 S
_,, , ; . _> Whittington and Oat Laud Branch " , second , ' ' ' Subscription . < . -. _; . ' . ... . _'•• . ' . * "' .. '; -6 3 1 ' _MrBarllwa , WWttinston _^ and Cat , second ' _Subieriptlon--i _;^ _i-ni . ... ! ' . ; . ¦< '• ' ¦ , ;•' - ' . 0 6 3 Stourbridge , _i-aint-glaBsVcutterB , per Mr " ' Dally i > * _•'¦ i ' . _' , ' .... ... ' !¦ ' . ¦ .. - 0 2 S A few . friends Mill Wall , A . [¦¦ _% _;• ' .. / . 0 16 . 0 . _Ladlea _' l 8 bo » makers _;' "Sbrwicb , per Mr . ' . ;'" ' Harris - . < i ¦' " ¦ - _;¦ _,- : ;¦ ' l Oil 8 LadiBs ' _. _ShoemakersiHertnomplou" •' _'' . ; . - " ¦ ' " 0 10 0 MrBuffyWdley - _:..- ' ¦ ¦'; .. ' _- ... ' , _<' . ' _* * . _Liverpoolmechanles , _p-r Mr-Petre - ... ' _*!• ¦ ¦? :. -2 :. _Sundwiand weavers
_BristeliNallmakers , ... ' ... ... . <"¦ - . » Nottingham Fancy Silk Knitters- • --. •'•; : ! ' 0 4 0 Old _. _Basford Framework Knitters ... 0 2 0 Chatteries _Shoemakersii ' . i -Vv . ' - ¦' «•" ' " _, _' ' » ' V A Mr . Pringlp , New Lenten ' ' ' •"« . '" ¦ ' .. _' . - 0 10 Knaresborough _Hand-loom weave r * . ; . Wolverhampton , per Mr Brodie '' - . .. Trades of Birmingham , per Mr Pave * . ¦ . ; . Swindon meohanlcs , per Mr Robson ; _-. Bradford , per Mr Bowyer : ... ... ' Leicester Glove Branch * per Buckby ... .. . . - . Total -- _^ - ¦
0. 1 ;\X. K}]/^S, • I .%Ww& ' Fi&Te& B''...
0 . 1 _;\ X . K _}]/^ S , . _% _WW _& ' _fi & _te _& _b' ' ; f _^ p | "; . j _^' _gMffl _lrMfflWaW ? . *¦ _- . 1 '' Jti _^ S '' . f _^ St _*^_ ___ f _^ - _^\ •¦ $ ' _yi _&& ' , j ' i __&& Jj > tfQ _- ¦ _^^^ y : ; ; " - _'¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ _. _/¦ y " _-,: y
Lascashih* - Mi*"**Bs*--The Next Oounty....
Lascashih * - Mi * " _** BS _* --The next oounty . d _^ ra _^ meeting of Lancashire Miners will be held :. onjHM _rt _/ day , ' October 4 th , at the house of Mr Israel _WlhyV . Commercial Inn , _OverTarwen , near Blackburn , Si * 11 o'olock in the forenoon . _ikburn , _mf
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 25, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_25091847/page/5/
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