Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 31st July 1847, Edition 3 of 3, Page 5, ? J" 1 * 3 ?? ! if!U- ^ THE mOR THE RMS ...

Page 5
Page 5
5 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (1)
    • - . -SMwnal %miU\m of
  • Text (12)
  • Transcript

    • 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.

      ? J" 1 * 3 ?? ! If!U- ^ The Mor The Rms ...

      ? * ?? ! _if _! _U- _^ THE mOR THE _RMS TAR . _"i i _^ 5 4 n * - - _^^ — _^—JSS == _^ _n _, ¦ - . _ ¦ 9 ditto t ituuand

      Off Lff L Ditto - S> « *. And .. 3 Is 4 ...

      off Lff L - s > « _* . .. 3 IS 4 _fsLf _sUb . -: fl 6 * _? othaI ? , - 0 9 4 ct G « i Genu ** de Lynn , Bunton „ 1 IC 0 _liti litoi •¦ ** _' _Sud" " .. 2 11 0 ! fii _** fii * e « o , - ° * « J _HTannton ___ 0 io fl jTtj _TcWperley - \ , \ 4 WiUiamstown ... 0 3 0 ' _jioili _jjodej „ * ™ » Mr Hudson ... 0 3 G _Saito 33 _« be nK , 10 wles » 4 4 John _Calling-Ke = * fie _*^ - _* 46 wooa ... 020 _Brii sri _^ ewatel _^ _, E - Beak - 0 6 C (> _'i (> ' 3- n - 2 _U 10 Royston , Wood 1 19 0 j . jl j . _jl-fcean ... 5 4 4 _J . fngh ... 8 6 6 ' _jiom _jjountain ... 7 4 0 W . J . JacMin ... 0 5 0 _ficoi Georg ie Mills ... 5 9 0 Stratford-on-Avon 2 10 0 _TUri lutisluigton ... 1 . 80 Witney ... 017 4 jov : _Rovsto" « . 014 0 Gainsborough ... 2 12 0 > vw > vw _SKHs — 0 S 0 Halifax ... 5 4 4 Bali _Halifax ... 518 0 Wisbeacb ... 6 4 8 _« wa : _swaiiage — O 7 6 W . Clark ... 0 6 4 _jjsti _Jsnstield ... 0 14 W . Cornish ... 0 6 4 j . si j . _siepbenson ... 5 4 4 F . Cornish ... 0 6 4 £ . £ . _Stt-phenson ... 5 4 4 tV . T . ... 0 6 4 _Joi « _Jteepb Foster ... 0 3 0 W . Norton ... 5 4 4 J . C J . D . ... 0 14 Aynboe ... 1 15 0 jibe Aberdeen ... 2 18 Edwd . _Pogh ... 0 5 0 W , W , B . ... 5 4 4 John Morley ... 5 4 4 P . J P . A . G . . „ 0 1 4 H . Bright ... 2 12 0 K . I K . Ireland _ . 0 C 0 Mansfield , Jack . C . JC . Moors ... 0 2 0 son ... 5 4 4 P . 1 p . _Ileans „ . 0 2 6 Barjr ... 40 18 0 T . T . French ... 0 S 0 Burslem ... 0 4 0 fi . 6 . Kinner ... 0 5 0 _JolmEIsom ... 5 4 4 A- A- _Skeud ... 0 5 0 H . _llattersbell ... o 12 0 Ah Alexander and E . _Mansfield , Wood-* I * _Fuidlater ... 5 4 4 bouse ... a 16 8 Ma Marylebone ... 3 0 0 Carlisle ... 2 17 7 Uf . w . _Glendining ™ 0 5 0 H . Stephens ... 0 4 4 G . G . Staples ... 2 9 0 Stonrbridge . „ 10 8 ? 8 fl . fl . Staples ... 2 9 0 Belper ... 1 0 4 G . G . Cuiumings ... 0 2 6 Hyde ... 41 9 6 H . H . Montandon ... 4 19 4 Chorley ... 317 6 S . S . Siu » rter ... 419 4 Crewe ... 0 6 4 31 . Jl . l ' oole ... 0 2 0 Thrapstone ... 0 5 4 3 . 3 . V- Moffiitt — 5 4 4 Chipping _Ifor-W W . Francis ... 5 4 4 ton — 030 S . S . _CaIlaghan _ 0 14 E . Noble ... 0 6 6 T tK _. Turner — 0 1 4 _JUSoble . _ o _o _e

      3 , J . Ita _?? 5 •« 10 0 W . Johnson ... 0 14 V W . C-. B . ... 10 0 W . Walsb ... 0 410 * _T T . _Sballcross v . 0 16 Alnwick ... 0 6 4 V ffhitthigtOH and It . Campbell ... 5 4 4 Cat ... 4 17 2 A . Watson ... 0 5 0 G George _Taterson 0 5 0 Witbam — 5 O 0 3 3 . Greenwood ... 0 10 0 Lower _Warley . _ 113 8 I lim ehouse , Bruns- James Stott ... 5 4 4 nick Hall ... 121211 George Stott ... 5 4 4 ) J . Coverley ... 0 2 6 Morpeth ... a 7 6 } l . W . W . ... 0 2 6 3 . Tron ... 5 4 4 I H . D- Griffiths— 0 3 0 John Craig ... 5 4 4 I A . Miluer ... 0 1 4 J Beeson , Rick . ] E . Hilner ... 0 14 mansworth ... 10 6 . J . Kingoom ... 0 14 E . Wiltins ... 0 5 4 _. J . Green _- 5 4 4 It . Maunder . „ a 1 4 ; J . Clark .. 0 6 4 T . Tidy .. 0 6 4 Westminster .. 7 18 8 Cambtrwell .. 8 10 6 i G . and il . Kin _£ 3 14 4 B . Haqnire .. 315 4 _^ _T . Kiug .. 010 0 "W . C . Wilson .. 0 2 6 J . Scroggins .. 0 1 4 J . B . Wilson .. 0 2 6 J . Toby .. 0 _J 1 4 Accrington .. 40 6 8 Birkenhead ... 0 12 6 York ... 3 12 0 _Golbflm — 0 5 5 _Worsbro' Com . S _ewcastle-npon- mon ... 5 0 0 Tyne ... 46 12 2 Headless Cross 014 2 Wm . MiIner ... 5 4 4 _Newark-on-Treat 818 4 _Farringdon ... 10 0 Teignmouth ... 5 4 0 Scwton , Ayr ... 2 9 0 Dudley .. 1111 2 Abingdon ... 5 IS 11 Salford ... 13 8 0 B . _Callaghan 0 14 Hacknall Tor-J . _PcBKy ... 0 10 0 kard ... 0 16 Cbclmsford ... 1 13 10 Dundee .. 7 16 0 _Bljtb 13 8 Chester ... 1 18 6 _Lsmbeth ... 6 8 4 Warrington ... 214 4 C . Reynolds ... 0 2 8 Congleton ... 18 3 J . Mdlard ... 2 6 4 _BUston ... 30 0 0 _gtaffjrd ... 0 10 0 Staley Bridge 32 0 0 WisdvKook ... 5 12 0 Douglass _Gos-SiiteMy ... 3 S - 2 port ... 5 4 4 Bsubcn Wiggin 6 14 Dunfermline 3 IS 4 G . Board ... 0 14 Sleaford ... 15 5 6 D . Chilson ... 0 14 Longton ... 10 19 0 CMyford ... 1 17 8 Monmouth Cloud 0 1 10 _JehnHaslam 0 14 Campsie ... 218 0 _BeimoBdsey ... 10 18 10 King Cable ... OiS 0 C . Watson ... 0 4 4 _Plymouth ... 47 0 2 3 . Watson ... 0 4 4 Sorthwick ... 0 17 6 Shoreditch ... 0 6 2 Rochdale ... 617 0 T . H . 0 15 0 Northampton 50 0 0 Caroline Smith 0 2 0 _Brighton , _Atti . Alfred Smith 0 16 choke ... 1312 1 Ellen Smith ... 0 16 Sandbatch ... 0 13 4 Ben . Knopp ... 16 4 Bradford , Smith 5 0 0 _Newport , _Sloa- Fadibam ... 2318 0 mouth ... 14 7 8 Malmsbury ... 9 9 6 Gosport ... 0 14 4 Carrington ... 9 1210 A . Wright ... 0 2 6 Wjndy Nook 10 0 ( i _Strrens ... 0 2 A _Geonrn Villi 0 4 S

      H . B . Bright 0 2 0 Alnwick Gar-Ivan 0 15 0 dener ... 0 5 I _Isigh ... ... 29 12 6 Shetley Bridge 5 6 i Bromsgrove ... 2 0 0 Oldham .. 19 0 I T . Mathews ... 6 4 4 George Wil-Cinderfurd Iron liams ... 0 5 ( Works ... 0 6 0 South Shields 1 10 ( Huddersfield , Reading ... 5 0 ( Marshall ... 2 0 0 Elderslie .. 0 3 1 George Cartis 0 14 Wincbcombe ... 5 11 t Edward Ellis 0 14 Hawick .. 6 5 2 Samuel Clay ... 0 14 Glasgow .. 44 16 € Tot & ess ... 5 4 4 New Radnor 0 -3 5 Collampton ... 4 16 Wottoa-nnder . HsrvPoQsa ... 3 14 4 Edge ... lit Wisbeacb ... 10 10 0 Thomas Webb 0 2 £ _Seaent ... 0 13 0 Leith ... 0 10 I _Joitph Dennis 0 5 0 _Daventij ... 3 12 I Wm . Keating 0 14 Long Buckby 2 5 < Wm . Loveless 0 10 0 Romford .. 5 0 ( _Suiton-in- Birmingham , Asbfield ... 0 7 0 _Jfewbouse 2316 ( Abeisjchaa ... 10 0 CUeltenLam ... 44 19 ' , Atherstooe ... 1419 4 Paisley ... 18 15 : Sittiugbonrne 8 13 4 Devizes .. 7 19 I Loughborough 7 6 0 T . Goodwin 0 1 I Bishop Wear- Wm . Pocock 0 10 I month ... 5 3 0 Mansfield ... 4 4 4 C . J . Rose ... 0 5 0 Aan Bobertson 0 5 t _Bjinifcy Lowe 16 0 0 Pershore ... 10 0 i W . T . .. 0 2 6 Swindon ... 3 . 0 6 R . Patterson 0 10 Nottingham ... 89 7 6 Winlaton ... 2 5 8 Sew Radford 12 14 t Exeter ... 3 4 0 David Wood 0 1 4 S . CMofikt 5 4 4 J . Woolley ... 5 0 t WtstCowes ... 18 9 2 S . _Hellis ... 0 5 o J . riaiertr 0 14 _Kinssbridge 0 4 o S . mner ' ... 0 14 _Oldbaiy ... 1 15 0 OstddiDgton 3 0 0 Bridgewater , Fink 6 0 0 Litiitfauioogb 016 0 Tewkesbury ... 2 1 s Shine } Row 16 6 Sndbury .. 0 4 0 BarnlejKol 8 4 0 Abersjchan , J . Cany ... 0 2 6 England ... 4 4 4 W . _Cunj ... 0 2 6 Carlton _^ ... 0 3 6 Birmingham Good- V . Gabriel ... 0 2 4 nla ... 42 15 1 Greenock ... 6 10 0 Linelly ... 012 6 Hull 26 15 6 Jacob Toung 0 8 6 G . Carter ... 5 4 4 Holmfirth ... 1 19 10 D . Pepper ... 0 4 0 P . Edwards ... 0 14 J . Higgins ... 0 2 4

      R . _SeU . ' . 0 5 4 Cripplegate .. 8 10 6 Abtrjjcban ( Eng- W . _Williaxs 0 14 bum ) ... 4 4 4 W . Abbott ... 5 4 4 i . _dbury , „ ll ll 1 _Q _Blackpatts ... 0 3 0 Salisbury ... 5 18 4 _ltojstou , Jackson 0 10 0 W . Wtite ... 0 2 0 T . Wilson ... 0 5 0 _Stow-on-the-WoldlO 0 0 T . Bailey ... 5 4 4 £ . Waller ... 5 4 4 H . Morris ... 5 4 4 Hindlty ... 4 13 0 W . S . Fisher 0 10 0 Sanctester ... 21119 11 T . B ., Mells „ , 21 2 6 J . Hudson .,. S 4 4 Hebden Bridge 0 13 2 _Poruea ... 3 4 0 Brigbtlingsea 2 0 0 Mr Dkkenson 0 10 0 W . H . Farmfield 6 10 0 Prescott ... 0 9 8 Wootton-under-Wisbeach , _Cutman 5 3 4 Edge .. 4 6 0 Hawsell ,., 3 5 0 Dunfermline 0 C 4 Mansfield , Walker 2 1 6 J . Cook ... 5 4 4 'i _. G . _Marylebone 0 10 South Molton 0 5 0 It . _o'A-eal Long 2 12 4 Cinderford Iron Birmingham ( Tur- Works ... 0 15 6 ton ) ... 1 7 10 S . Chartinage 0 10 0 Mertbjr , Morgan 19 13 G Abersyeban , Mansfield , Wood- England ... 10 0 bouse ... 0 14 _Jfewton Heath 13 17 6 _RobertMordock 0 5 4 C . Campbell ... 0 12 0 Abertjchan { Pogh ) 0 1 0 Alloa ... 0 4 8 « ed Marley ... 10 3 3 Hawick ... 1313 0 _Latnberbead Green 0 1 6 Torquay ... 22 0 3 Elderslie ... 1 0 0 Hexham ... 0 4 3 Devonport ... 12 0 0 A . Fox ... 5 4 4 _AfeiMidria ... 8 7 2 Baston ... S 4 0 _*« cap ... 20 0 0 Abersychan ... 4 4 4 ? _eterborongIi 6 11 10 T . Bimner ... 0 6 0 J . Kershaw ... 5 4 4 _S . M'Gowan 0 5 0 Richmond ( York ) 19 6 Rochdale ... 18 U 6 K . Travis .... 0 4 4 Fenton ... 0 9 0 ' Square Buckley 0 8 8 Clitheroe ... 150 0 _Helsiooe ... 0 14 Kincaple ... 5 0 0 ! Werksop — 2 6 6 _Cozboe ... 0 6 6 ' Middlesborough 3 14 9 J . Easterley ... 5 4 4 : Sarah Sparrow 0 14 J . W . ... 0 1 4 Burnley , ( So . 2 ) 7 16 _Finsbnry ... 13 7 8 Smethwick ... 12 2 10 Halstead ... 0 8 0 _Ttaimouth ... 19 0 Old _Shildou 7 17 8 It . -i . . _r 1 > 1 IA Pafltnn 7 IA C

      _* . _Wbeatleyand H : D . Griffiths 0 14 E . B . Frith 0 5 0 Arbroath ... 6 8 9 * . Wright ... 5 4 4 T . Gel * — _« * * £ 2 , 297 3 10 bxpbhsb * mn > . » _-Msgui , e ... 0 1 6 Dunfermline J J 8 < W- ... 0 2 0 Sleaford ~ J 11 0 _J'toeiester ... 25 10 10 _CampUo ~ » * Mn Hudson 0 2 0 Plymouth . * , „ _£ «*» ... ? 4 Brightoa , AmchokeOl 3 0 _^ _fcwdKUntminJO 4 * Sandbatch _••« * , * J ""* ... 0 6 0 _Malmrtwr . » J ? ° _^ _tfKed _laag 0 12 Carrington ... * * _^ _"ffliaglitm , Tor . Oldham .- 3 " " ** ... 010 0 South Shield * 0 2 0 _2 _f ™ 0 _' . Morgan 1 10 0 Elderslie ... ° J n ir **" _? ... 0 a o Winehcombo _« _^ _wport ... 0 9 9 Glasgow ... 2 * ° _tj _*" _^ « . 6 9 9 _DavTntiy ... 0 « ° _SS — _U 0 0 Cheltenham ... 2 9 0 _^ _* 0 8 6 Green ock _« 0 * 0 _** Ht _» b « oiigh e s _q Southaaptoa _« « « 4 _4 « _KUU .. 6 a . t . i .- _r _>*^~ _u . 0 2 0

      Off Lff L Ditto - S> « *. And .. 3 Is 4 ...

      lasgow ... 0 8 9 Nottingham ... 1 _m . Baker ... 0 2 0 New Radford 0 4 . Smith .. 0 2 0 J . Woollcy ... 0 2 . Griffiths ... 0 10 Abersjcham ... 0 2 . B . SilKrk ... 0 1 . 0 Hull ... 2 0 ong Buckley 0 0 6 G . Carter ... 0 2 P . Pike .. 0 2 0 W . Abbott ... 0 2 ! . Mosley ... 0 2 0 _Chepoton ... 0 1 7 . Hare ... 0 2 0 E . Uasworth o 2 ewent ... 0 I 0 T . Bailey ... 0 2 ancaster ... o 6 0 H . Morris ... 0 2 ! . Woodford 0 2 0 Hebden Bridge 0 1 - _L - ... 0 2 0 Wotton underEdge 0 14 _J'L . ... 0 2 0 Dunfermline 0 8 _tath ... 0 2 3 J . Cook ... 0 2 tanbuiy .... i 12 6 Exeter ... 0 3 r . Donaldson 0 2 0 J . E . Moffatt 0 2 anth Shields 0 7 0 Sbiney Bow ... 0 8 _lixondea Stones 0 4 6 Burnley , So . 1 11 S D . King ... 6 2 0 Birmingham , ' . Wells ... 0 2 0 Goodwin ... 1 2 . Moffiitt ... 0 2 0 England . Abersy-Lccr _iugton ... 0 4 0 cham ... 0 2 Watts ... 0 2 0 Hlobeck ... 8 1 _lansfield { linney ) 0 2 0 Ledbury ... 0 5 tr . Stephenson 0 2 0 E . Walter ... 0 2 . Rutland ... 0 16 Newton Heath 0 5 otham ... 0 2 9 Hawick ... 0 3 _Knlaton ... 0 2 0 Torquay ... 0 15 oleshill ... 0 0 6 S . M'Gowan ... 0 2 reenock ... 0 2 0 J . Bishop ... 0 2 _fosley ... 18 6 Hawick . ; . 0 1 > _veaden ... 0 4 6 Arbroath ... 0 1 _r . _BrentnaU 0 0 6 M . Wright ... 0 2 LKnowles ... 0 2 0 T . Gale ... 0 2 ir _idgewaterNo . 1 . 0 2 ' 0 J . Easterley ... 0 2 _lountain ... 0 4 0 Finsbury ... 0 7 totgie Mills 0 13 0 Old Shildon ... 0 4 L Vernon ... 0 18 Rochdale ... 0 5 oyston ... 0 2 0 Fenton , „ 0 2 _sbun ... 0 2 O . Birkenhead ... 0 6 [ _atlfar ... 15 6 Newcastle upon . Stephenson 0 0 8 Tyne ... 1 7 ! . _Steph-aton 0 0 8 J . Temnsriy ... 0 3 berdeen ... 0 0 6 W . Milner ... 0 2

      . ID JJ . U A W _A _...... VM , «» J « ... z w farylebonf ... 0 4 6 Abingdon ... 13 0 [ . Montandon 0 2 0 Kirkcaldy ... 0 10 > . Shorter ... 0 2 0 Bermondsey ... 0 8 0 . D . Moffatt .,. 0 2 0 Gilbert Watson 0 0 6 7 . Francis ... 0 2 0 J . Watson ... 0 0 6 _lalifax ... 0 2 0 Bury ... 016 0 lelper ... 0 14 Shoreditch .. 0 010 | 7 . Norton .. 0 2 0 Benjamm _Koapp 0 1 0 _longbborough 0 16 Newport , Mon-[ . Motley ... 0 0 8 mouth ... 0 4 0 _Newcastle tinder Lynn .. 0 3 0 Lyne ... 0 2 0 Leigh ... 011 0 I . _Eisom ... 0 0 2 Thomas Matthews 0 2 0 _tyde ... 0 10 0 Totness ... 0 2 0 Shipping Norton 0 16 Mary Ponsa .. 0 2 0 I . Fisher ... 0 2 0 Newcnt ... 0 2 0 Whittington & Cat 0 3 0 Joseph Smith 0 5 0 Limehouse ... 0 5 3 _Sittingboorne 0 2 0 r . Baker ... 0 2 0 Bishop WearmouthO 4 0 J . Green ... 0 2 0 Sewark on Trent 0 4 6 It . Campbell ... 0 2 0 Dudley ... 0 6 0 Lower Warley 0 16 Salford ... 3 4 6 I . Stott ... 0 2 0 _HucknaUTorkhara 0 5 4 S . Stott ... 0 2 0 Dundee ... 0 1 C I . Irons ... 0 2 0 Warrington ... 0 2 0 I . Craig ... 0 2 0 Congleton ... 0 2 ( I _Westminster 0 6 6 Joseph Kershaw 0 2 0 1 . & H . King 0 2 0 Dooglass Gosport 0 2 t £ 80 12 4 j

      Total Itahd ' Tukd, Mr O'Connor, Section...

      TOTAL _ItAHD _' _tUKD , Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 131 17 > j Mr O'Connor , Section No . 2 ... 158 1 3 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 435 6 6 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 4 ... 2 , 297 3 10 Expense Fund ... ... SO 12 41 £ 3 , 103 1 GI 0 . T \ r \ _-r _> % - r % O _^ a .

      Fci.B.—Ln Consequence Of The Trouble And...

      _fci . B . —ln consequence of the trouble and inconvenience occasioned by the sending to the office ( by separate post *) Bank-notes cut in two , the directors respectfully reqnest tbat all sub-secretaries will , in tuture , remit tbem by the same post in different letters . By attending to this simple rule , much trouble and _inennvpnipnrn will ha _nvrnAoA

      Thursday Night. Inconsequence Ofthe Grea...

      Thursday night . Inconsequence ofthe great pressure of business , the unavoidable absence of some of the directors , and the sudden illness of Mr Doyle , the greater part of Thursday ' s remittances must stand orer to be acknowledged next week . Philip _M'Gbath .

      Election Movements. (Continued From The ...

      ELECTION MOVEMENTS . ( Continued from the First page . ) the fellow doesn ' t know a dose of rhubarb from a doge of Epsom salts . ( Much laugbter . ) _JAfter giving the wouldbe opponent a sound thrashing and showing tbatthe motive for his coming forward at all was to damage bim ( Mr Wakley ) for his conduct at tbe Hounslow flogging case , when man ' s flesh was torn from his back and was murdered under the superintendence of a surgeon named Warren . The labouring people of tbis country ought to be eased from taxation . ( Cheers . ) _Thepressure -if the national burdens shonld be taken off tliem , and placed on tbe shoulders of the wealthy . ( Cheers . ) ' The income-tax ought to be _aboUshed _. bat tbe property-tax should be fastened on property to the end of time- ( Hear , hear . ) Property , by right , should be made to maintain

      ill eur state institutions , and industry should have the 1 advantage . ( Cheers . ) The tax on tea , the taxes on alt the necessaries of life , should be removed . [ A Voice"And the window-tax . " ] The window-tar , too ; that is an atrocious tar , bad in ereiy way , destructive of health , ¦ » nd . like all other taxes , pressing on the industrial portion ¦ if the community ; it should be abolished at once . ( Cheers . ) Tben the malt tax and the tax on sugar ougbt to be done away with as far as _possible , and tbe property of the kingdom should be called on to make compensation to the revenue . ( Hear , hear . ) We are abont to have a new Parliament , and itis delightful to me reflect that that Parliament has , at any rate , made a Radical beginning . ( Laughter and cheers . ) My hon . colleague and myself will be the political fathers of Lord J . Russell and other

      candidates , and I hope lhat the new House of Commons will distinguish itself more tban tbe lastfer Radical character and proceedings . ( H « ar , hear . ) The last has lone , 1 allow , much good ; its successor , it Is to be hoped wiil do more . ( _Uear , hear . ) It is yet marvellous to 8 ee she carelessness and indifference of electors in many parts of the kingdom , and tbe ease with wbicb , in consequence , boroughs , _though under the Reform Act , are bought and sold . Tbe constituencies should rouse themselves on tbis subject . Members representing places like Finsbury often and tbeir exertions neutralized in tbe House of Commons by the purchasers of some rotten boroughs . And , unless tbe metropolitan constituencies declare themselves on this point , 1 fear things will remain as tbey are , So lODg as boroughs arepurch neable , the people cannot be faith * ;

      fully represented . Faithful representation will never be seen until the franchise is extended . ( Cheers : ) I bave always beld tbat taxation and representation should go together . ( Cheers . ) i f you can show me a man not taxed , I will show you a man who has net a right to vote . ( Cheers . ) Mr Wakley then gave a severe and startling critique on tbe late atrocious Bishops' Bill , and concluded by saying : My opinions on all the leading questions of our time are unchanged . I commenced political life as a Radical Reformer ; as a Radical Reformer I stand before yon now ; and so long as I bave intellect a Radical Reformer , I promise you , I will continue to be . ( Cheers . ) My object in carrying into effect Reform principles is to see the people of tbis country placed under equal lairs . I wiib to see Englaad , Ireland , and Scotland , governed exactly alike ; I wish to see tbe poorest and humblest men in tbe possession of the same civil and religions liberty as the richest and most exalted , ( Cheers . ) But be assured tbat until the pocket boroughs disappear such ¦ '

      a liberty will never exist . ( Hear . ) At the present moment our efforts are tbtrarted by men who hare no influeuce with the public at large , but who bave secured the r ight of voting , and who can make their presence felt in a division list . Having said so much , I have only , for my colleague and myself , to return our grateful thanks for this additional honour yon have conferred on u . When you call our conduct in question , we will appear before you , and , if we do not satisfy you , we will readily resign the trust yon now place in onr hands . That will be our duty , and I beg of you to pursue the same course as of old in politics , to resolve never to be content while an abase remains . ( Hear , bear . ) Never mind what hard names they may call you ; let tbem traduce and vilify you as they please . Be satisfied that in working for the accomplishment of pnblic benefit you are struggling for your own rights and privileges , promoting tbe sacred cause of civil and reli gious liberty , and laying tbe foundation for the welfare of all classes of our fellow-J 1 « < ' i

      citizens . ( Tbe hon . gentleman , as be retired from the front of tbe hustings , was loudly applauded . ) Mr J . Abmbtiosc , the chairman of Ur Duncombe _' s committee , then came forward and returned thanks for that gentleman . Mr Wmiet proposed a vote of thanks to the returning officer , and thanked bim for fixing the election so early , as it had given tbe electors of Finsbury an opportunity _ofgivingaradicalbeglnnUigtothenewparliament which be hoped would be radical in its beginning , its middle , aud its end . The returning officer having shortly returned _tbaokf _, the court was dissolved , and the proceedings terminated . <

      WESTMINSTER . Theloag looked _ferconteet commenced ou Wednesday . The _proceedings were announctd by the High 3 ailiff to commence at eleven o ' clock , and -before that hour the spaee in front of the portico of St Paul ' s church , Covent-garden , was filled with an immense number of _persone . Nothing was done , however , until near twelve . In the interim tbe mob amused themselves , as is wont on such occasions , with senseless uproa r elevating for instance , a drunken cobbler above their heads and calling upon him with their " most sweet voices 'to harangue them . Ee wu elevated to a place on the support * of the _pttftnn , and _preceded as far at

      Election Movements. (Continued From The ...

      "Brother Electors , " when the beer and the tobacco proved too much for bim , and be fell to bis " mother earth . " In tbo meantime Mr Charles Cochrane left his committee-room , at the Crown and Anchor , in tbe Strand , in great state .. There were flags and ropetted _individuals in shoals . On the flags there were some curious inscriptions , for instance— ' Tbe Queen and tbe Ladies , ' ' Cochrane for Westminster , ' ' Cochrane and _Sanitory Reform—clean sheets are good , '' Cochrane—Westminster ' s Ancient Pride and Glory—and Independence , ' 'TheQueen , the Ladies , and Cochrane for Westminster , ' Ac . Union-jacks and pictures of the national flag were tbere in dozens . Mr Cochrane , seated in a carriage and four , paraded round tbe marliet twice or thrice , each time stopping opposite Evans ' s , the balcony of which was filled with ladies , for tbe _purpose of greeting them . At twelve o ' clock tbe crowd was immense—not less tban 6 . 000 or 8 000 were present .

      Sir De Lacy Evans and Hr Charles Lushington first appeared on the hustings , and were greeted witb the most enthusiastic cheering . Mr Charles Cochrane ' s appearance immediately after was the signal for loud cheers , and , if possible , loader groans and hisses , wbich were _kspt up for a considerable time . Lord _Mandevijle , who with bis friends took his place to tbe right of the platform , is a young man , about five and twenty . He was unknown by the mob , and probably forgotten by them , for neither cheers nor hisses announced his advent on the hustings , so far -as the mob was concerned , although his friends brought bim np witb a warm salute enough .

      Dr Bainbridge propostd , and MrH . Ellis seconded , General Evans . —Mr Murrough moved , and Mr flatlet seconded , Mr C . Cochrane . —Mr H . G . Robinson moved , Mr C . Lushington , and was seconded by Mr Prout , who made a violent attack on Mr Cochrane , and accused bim of bribery , as well as of having been the means , through his excessive vanity , of introducing a Tory ; be knew that hebadnotthe shadow of a chance of his own election , and that tbe only effect of the course he was pursuing was to make himself a tool in the bands of the Tories . Mr Letsom Elliott proposed Lord Mandeville , who was seconded by Lord Sandon , and tbe several candidates having addressed tbe assembly , the High Bailiff took a show of hands , which be declared bad fallen on Mr Cochrane and Bir De Lacy Evans . A poll was demanded on behalf of the other candidates and appointed for Thursday .

      ANDOYEB . The nomination of candidates for this b _3 rough took place on Wednesday , on a hustings erected in from ofthe Town-hall . The proceeding occupied firo hours , principally caused by __ the uproarious conduct of a large posse of " navvies , " wbo were marshalled in procession under the Tory colours . The candidates were Mr Goles , of Longparish , and Mr Cubitt , the eminent builder of London , ( Conservatives ); tbe lion . J . N . Fellows , and Mr Chaloner Smith , ( Liberals ) . The Bhow of hands was in favour of the Conservative candidates , and a poll was appointed for Thursday .

      AYLESBURY . The County-hall was en Wednesday the scene of great excitement . Mr Rice R . Clayton , one ofthe late members for the borough , was nominated by Mr R . Wheeler , and £ . Horwood , Esq . In the course of bis address , Mr Ciayton defended the constituency on his conduct in opposing the Free-Trade measures of Sir R . Peel , and especially dwelt upon the support which he tendered to Maynootb . Mr J . P . Deering , the No-popery and Conservative candidate , was put in nomination by John Franklin , Esq ., and Mr

      Hayward . Ilis speech was scarcely heard , and his _reception and appearance were very far from _being flattering . Lord Nugent was proposed by Sir George Stephen and Mr Dell . Sir George made a . long speech in defence of civil and religious liberty . Lord Nugent , iu addressing the electors , declared that he would never support the endowment by the State of any church ; a statement which was received with the most rapturous _applause . On a show of hands , the High Constable declared it to be in favour of Lord Nugent snd Mr Clayton .

      ABINGDON . The nomination for this borough took place in the Town-bail , on Wednesday , which was densely crowded . George Bowes Morland , Esq ., nominated Sir F . Thesiger . _E . J . Trendell , Esq ., late mayor , seconded the nomination . Gabriel Davis , Esq ., nominated , and Dr _Tonikins seconded , the nomination of General Caulfeild . Sir F . Thesiger , after criticising the pretensions of General Caulfeild to repre sent Abingdon , defended the policy of Sir R . Peel ' s government , of which he was a member , and contrasted the crippled state of the revenue at the time that minister took office , with its more favourable position when he retired . A show of hands was taken , and decided to be in favour of General Caulfeild . SirF . Thesiger demanded a poll , which was fixed to take place on Thursday .

      BATH . The nomination of candidates to represent this city in parliament took place on Wednesday . Party feeling ran very high , and the proceedings were characterised by an unusual amount of excitement and uproar . The nomination was held in the Orange-grove where a hustings had been erected . At a few minutes before 11 o ' clock Lord Duncan and Mr Roebuck , accompanied by a large body oi their supporters , arrived at tbe hustings , and were soon afterwards followed by Lord Ashley and his friends . Lord Ashley then advanced to tbe front of the hustings , and shook hands with his noble opponent , and offered to do so with Mr Roebuck , but that gentleman , to the amusement of all wbo witnessed it , with a formal bow , and saying— " Excuse me , Yd rather not , " politely declined the proffered honour .

      Considerable opposition wasofferedto Lord Ashley . In the course of his speech he said Mr Roebuck had appealed to him whether he had ever shrunk from fearlessly stating his opinions in the House of Commons . He ( Lord Ashley ) most willingly bore his testimony that he had never known the hon . and _^ earned gentleman to do so ; and the only fault he fonnd with him -was , that he stated his opinions rather unpleasantly . ( A laugh . ) He would admit tbat the hon . and learned gentleman had ever been remarkably bold and straightforward in the declaration ol his principles , and in one or two instances in which be had co-operated with the hon . and learned gentleman , he did act like a man who had honesty and boldness in his heart . ( Hear *) The hon . and learned gentleman said he could state the reason why he declined to take his hand . He had statod the fact , but he forgot to assign the reason .

      Mr Roebuck , ( holding up a placard ) said that the friends of the nible lord had accused him , from one end of the town to the other of being , of being an infidel , and opposed in every maxim and in every way to the sacred doctrines of religion , ile must suppose the noble lord to be cognizant of that , but he had done nothing to give the lie to tbat foul and cowrdly calumny . ( Cheers . ) Lord Ashley couid assnre the honourable and learned gentlemen that he was ignorant of the existence of the placard until late on the previous evening , and that , as he bad not been able to canvass personally , his friends hnd canvassed for him ; but he was not crying out of what they had stated , and could not , therefore , receive the statements of the

      honourable and learned gentleman with readiness , unless what was so charged was proved . He did not want to parade his _services , bnt if any service he had rendered were altogether denied , he was justified in setting himself right before that assembly . Tbe gallant officer who proposed his noble opponent , said the Factory Bill was carried while he ( Lord Ashley ) was ont of Parliament , and that the bill was Mr Sadler ' s . That waa true , but it was not the whole truth . Mr Sadler introduced the bill , and he lost bis seat in 1832 . He ( L < : rd Ashley ) was elected in 1833 . and took the bill in charge and so kept it for thirteen years , and when he left Parliament , he confided it to Mr Fielden , by whom it was carried to complete _success . But had he net taken that bill in charge , he should have participated in the honour

      and emoluments of office . ( Hear , hear . ) His noble opponent had referred to the window-tax . When the noble lord brought forward his motion , he ( Lord Ashley ) heartily encouraged him to go on with it , and said he thought the window-tax was one ofthe most injurious , and that it ought to be repealed as soon as the public revenue would bear the removal ofthe impost . ( Hear , hear . ) It was true that he had devoted himself to social questions affecting the condition of the working people , and , should he be returned to Parliament , it w » a his determination to continue to devote himself to them . ( Cheers . ) He would not fatigue them any longer , but if be were returned , he should have attained the great object of his endeavours , and if he were defeated he should look blue , and that , after all , was tbe true colour .

      ( Laughter- ) ... . A show of hands was then taken , and was immensely in favour of Roebuck and Duncan . A poll was demanded on the part of Lord Ashley . . BRIDGENORTH . The _nottination for this borough took place on Wednesday in the Town-hall . Mr T . C . Whitmore was proposed by Mr Wolryche W . Wbitmore , of _Dudmaston , and seconded by Mr W . Thursfield , sureeon , of Bridgenortb . Mr J . Easthone wag proposed by Mr Joshua Sun . and seconded by Mr J . Sroalman ; and Sir R . _Ptfiot _™» _proposed by Mr T . W . Brown , and _seconded . by Mr At the conclusion ofthe proposals , the candidates severally proceeded to address the electors .

      The mayor then took a show of hands , and , amidst loud and prolonged cheering , declaredthe _showto be in favour of T . C . Whitmore , Esq ., and Sir John Easthope . „ _ . . A poll was demanded on behald of Sir R . Pig " , and after a vote of thanks to the major , the court , which was very largely attended , broke up .

      BRIDGE WATER . The nomination took place on Wednesday .. Tbe candidates were Messrs Broadwocd snd Forman , ( Conservatives ); MrTynteand SergeaBt Gazelee , ( Liberals ) . The show of hands was in favour ofthe latter . A poll waa demanded . BRIDPORT . Tho nomination fee this borou took platt «

      Election Movements. (Continued From The ...

      _? nnn _^» i ' ' rw , t ° t ' the Town-hall , . wuere atwui _aSeeoSw 11836 _^ _^ ' Th ere _™ ' a marked _fhfnsna ? _fS _^ _TO' - The ' «» y « _living observed a fit and n _^? ° m A 1 _«* ander Michel ] , Esq ., as J _n ± S _? f per 80 n t 0 _present the borough . _Whofi _T _^ J onded the nomination . Mr ! _SJ _^ _'nated Alexander Dundas Wishart S ? _,. SS _? Sf' _*> _« nd Br Keddle seconded _Sff _viT ' A _^ Aifred _Nicholas proposed fe _mlv ' _nSf H K R , cha F Petre _« wh 5 ° b MrVcker , _KK _^ _W _'' Moonded - Mr Richard _StCS' an ( MrS . Knight seconded , Mr _ThShow _rfSTS rjrMartii _' - * * forth candidate . _SSi _« 1 _WW in favour of Cochrane and Petre , and on behalf of MichelV and "Martin a nnll was demanded for _Thursday . P

      . _ . . . COVENTRY . Tlie nomination took place on Wednesday . Tlie _? _£ _? S _™ _% l 0 Udl _* 1 l , eered as they _Presented _hemselvcs . Alderman Francis Serjeant proposed the Hon . L . Llkce , which was seconded bv Mr fhomas Goode . Mr Williams was proposed by Mr Henry Browett , seconded by Mr Henry Gardiner . Alderman Cope was nominated by Mr Turner , and _aeconded by Mr 11 It . R „ theram . A show of hands was taken for each of the candidates . For Hon . R . Ellice it appeared was unanimous ; for Mr Williams and Air lurner it was so near that the question was put a second time , when a majority appeared in favour of Mr Turner . A poll was then demanded on _behaltotMrTFilhama . to commence on Thursday morning . Ihe candidates attempted to address the electors after the nomination ; but the populace were so uproarious that scarcely one out of a dozen sentences could be heard from either gentleman OUIPPENHAM . .

      Joseph Neeld , | Esq ., and Captain Boldero , were elected for this borough on Wednesday , without opposition .

      CHESTER . Earl Grosvenor , and Sir J . Jervis , Attorney . General , were elected on Wednesday , without opposition . - COVENTRY . MrEllice , a ; Whig , and Mr Turner , a Tory , are returned . A correspondent says , — "The factions resorted to the basest coalition to throw Mr Williams out . - If the Chartists could have induced Mr Williams ' s committee to have taken Mr Norris by the hand , it would have weakened the Tory party and have secured one good man . " DEVIZES . Mr Ludlow Bruges and Mr Heneage were returned on Wednesday without any opposition . Everything passed over peaceably and with the most perfect order .

      EVESHAM . The nomination took place on Wednesday . J . M . G , Cheek , Esq . proposed Lord Marcus Hill ; Mr Alderman New seconded the nomination . Dr Beale Cooper proposed Sir Henry Willoughby , Conservative ; Robert Blayney , Esq ., was the seconder of Sir H . Willoughby . Mr Richard Hughes then rose to propose Sir Ralph Howard , Radical ; Mr A . Martin seconded tbe nomination . Lord Marcus Hill first addressed the electors ; he waB followed by Sir 11 . Willoughby . Sir Ralph Howard was brief in bis remarks , avowing himself a free-trader to the back bone , and in some measure an opponent of the government scheme of education . On a show of hands being called for , the election was declared to have fallen on Lord Marcus Hill and Sir R . Howard , and a poll having been demanded for the other candidates the meeting separated .

      EAST RETFORD AND BASSETLAW . Tbe Honourable R . Duneombe , and Lord Galway were elected on Wednesday without opposition . GLOUCESTER . Mr Price having withdrawn from the contest , Captain Berkeley , ( Liberal ) , and H . T . Hope , Esq ., ( Conservative ) , were declared the sitting members . HORSHAM . The nomination for _thisboiouuh took place on Wednesday , the candidates being Mr Jervis and Mr Fitzgerald . A show of hands having been declared to be in favour of Mr JcrviB , a poll was demanded on the part of Mr Fitzgerald .

      HERTFORD . The nomination for this borough also took place on Wednesday . Lord Malum and Mr ( _Jowper were pro po .-ed and seconded , the former by Messrs Lawrence and _Haslem , and the latter by Messrs Manser and Gripper . A third candidate on the Liberal interest , Mr T . Chambers , a barrister on the Home Circuit , was proposed and second ) d _, but on his address to the electors he said he should decline going to the poll , and Lord Mahon and Air Cowper were therefore declared duly elected .

      KIDDERMINSTER . Return of Mr Godson . — The nomination here was deprived of much of its interests by the withdrawal of Mr Sartoris , the Liberal candidate , thus leaving the field clear for Mr Godson , the old member , who was declared duly elected _.

      LEWES . The candidates were four in number , viz ,: — Honourable II . Fitzroy and Mr Robert Peifect ( theold members ) , Lord _lieniy Loftus , and Mr Hudson ; Captain Mackinnon having given way to his lordship . Mr Hudson , as a new candidate , said that he was favourable to free trade , but he would not carry it out without reciprocity . He would , however , give free trade a fair trial , Lord Henry Loftus considered tbe poor-law , as carried ( lit in this countrycontrary to humanity and Christianity ; and Maynootb , he knew from visiting it , wasan infamous establishment . The show of hands being in favour of the Honourable Mr Fitzroy and Mr Perfect , a poll was demanded .

      _LANCASTER . Three candidates came forward . The late member , Mr Greene , was proposed by Mr de Vitre , seconded by MrDockray . Mr . _Gregson , of London , was pro posed by Mr Hornby ; and seconded by Mr Arm-Strong ; and , lastly , Mr Saksbury , was propostd by Mr bimpson , and seconded by Mr Dunn . On a show of hands it was declared in favour of the two former candidates , and a poll was demanded for Mr _Salesbury .

      LIVERPOOL . At ten o clock , on Wednesday morning , the nomination ofthe candidates for the representation ol Liverpool was held at the hustings erected in front of the Town-hall . As there were none © f the processions usual on these occasions , the town wore a very quiet aspect up to nine o ' clock ; in fact , so quiet tbatastranger , unless acquainted with the fact , could certainly not have known that the town was about to be engaged in all the tumult , bustle , and confusion of a contested election . The Mayor having opened the proceedings , MrW . _Earlb proposed Sir J . B . Birch , and the nomination was seconded by Mr H . Hornby , Mr T . B . _Horsfam , then proposed , and Mr S . Holme seconded , Sir D . Mackworth .

      ' Mr Natlor proposed , and Mr W . Potter seconded , Lord J . Manners . Sir T . Brancker proposed , and Mr J . P . Moore seconded , Mr Cardwell . Sir J . Birch and Mr Cardwell stand on Free Trade principles ; Sir D . Mackworth on the "No Popery" cry ; and Lord J . Manners presented himself _asTory . The Mayor called for a show of hands , which was declared in favour of Sir T . B _. Birch anil Sir Di _« by Mackworth , and adjourned tho meeting until Thursday morning at eight o ' clock , for the polling .

      MALTON . This borough returns two members , and is under the immediate influence of Karl Fitzwilliam . His lordship ' s eldest son represented Malton in the last parliament , but being now a candidate for VVicklow county , Mr J . W . Childeis , of Cantley . near Doncaster , appeared as a candidate to succeed him . Mr E . J . Denison again solicited the honour of re-election . Both the gentlemen are Whigs . The election took place on Wednesday , when Mr Denison and Mr Childcr 3 , having been proposed und seconded , were declared duly elected .

      NORTHAMPTON . The nomination for this _boiougb took place on Wednesday , The electors were taktn by surprise at the ap . pearance of not less than five candidates in the field , Mr E . II . Barwell proposed the Right Hon . Y . Smith , aad Mr Hagger seconded his nomination . The Rev . Mr Bennett , a Dissenting minister , proposed R . Currie , Esq ., and Mr _Wjkcs _stcon _^ ed tbe nomination , The Rev . T . Brown , another Dissenting minister , proposed Dr _Eppa ; Mr Hester seconded the nommution . Mr C . Markham propostd Dr P . A . 15 _ajford ; Mr J . B . Hewlett , seconded the nomination . Mr Jeffrey thin proposed L , C . Humfrey , Esq . ; Mr Rj ghcs _secendci the _nomination . The show of hands having been taken , was declared to be in favour of Dr _Epps aDd Currie . A poll was fixed for tbe next day _.

      NORWICH . The election for Norwich is over , and though the Chartists have not carried their candidate yet more than 1 . 500 votes wero polled iu favour of the Charter . Though the people ' s candidate was in a minority ol about 100 , vet it is a victory ; the Dissenters and all classes ofthe community united upon this occasion , and only the old Whigs dissenttd , wbo coalesced witb tho Tories ; and by this dodgo gained the small majority . The Chartists will shortly have an opportunity of throwing them out of the _Whigeish corpo . ration . The committees _rWc the following aa the result of thc poll : — - Peto ( ihe railway contractor ) — 24 H The Marquis of Duuro ... . } i _™ JH 1 ' E- _\^ . .

      . . arry , . q _, A correspondent ? _ava :- " The general belief is that Parry » about 120 behind ; we _hoi . e soon to report better things ; the general report is that bribery , that accursed-tempter , overthrows us m a few hours ; we must however peaceably submit ; as it is our loss is a triumph on the side ofthe people . „ P ORTSMOUTH . The Honourable W . Baring , and Sir G . Staunton , the old memberB , were re-elected without opposition on Wednesday .

      SHOBEHAH . Sir C . Burreil , and Mr C Goring ( Tories ) were elected for the Rape ef Bramber without opposition .

      - . -Smwnal %Miu\M Of

      - . _-SMwnal % miU \ m of

      "Union For The Mimon." Frlends,~We Feel ...

      "Union for the MiMon . " _FRlENDS , ~ We feel called upon this week to direct your attention to the increasing claims upon the funds of the Association , hoping that those trades who are in arrears will exert themselves to pay up their back levies , and invest thc Central Committee with the necessary power and means to carry ont the objects of the Association te the fullest extent .

      Before entering upon this subject we think it desirable to lay before you one particular object proposed to be accomplished by the introduction and practical workings of our" Monster Union , " that is the additional power and influence each trade anticipates acquiring by becoming members of tbis Association . This is one groat object of the Union , and every trade is right in expecting it . But let us consider upon what an accession of power and influence depends . Let us endeavour to understand

      what it is that confers and permanently retains this power and influence . And rest assured , that unless we attend to imparting the requisite means we cannot possibly realize our purposes . Upon what , therefore , we ask again , does an accession ef power and influence depend ? In answer to this , we say , it depends upon our associated means . And , in proportion as we are constant and punctual in contributing our individual mite , in precisely the same proportion shall we increase our respective local power and influence .

      Every single member belonging to the Association has a certain work to do . A work which no one besides himself can do efficiently ;¦ so that if he neglects to perform his part , he injures the Society , and by . bad example leads others from thc path of dutv . For the trades to acquire an increase of power and influence , the members individually must be active and devoted , and cheerfully co-operating with each other for the attain ment and preservation of the rights of labour , and their power will increase with the increase of a spirited co-operation .

      This , therefore , is one thing we ask our individual members to do , We want each man to do his part , to attend to his respective duty , to be constant and persevering in his labours , firm to his principles , and punctual in his contributions j when this is the case , an association strong and healthy would be brought into existence , and the working classes SO associated would possess a power of defence that would'bid'defiance to the most artfully-concerted and well managed opposition . It is this ' constancy , this firmness , this personal devotedness and regularity of subscription , that will impart the necessary means to conduct the movement ot this Association in a successful manner ; and enable thc executive to encounter with courage and energy the attacks of cupidity and wrong , and to brave with manliness

      and invincible firmness the storms which gather and threaten to burst with unspeakable fury and rage upon the heads of the " working bees , " to overturn and crush for ever claims to an equitable remuneration tor the labour they perform . Then , _fellow-Iabourers , to your posts like men ; 1 st each individual member determine to do his duty ; let each resolve that the good work of emancipation _Nhall not be obstructed by any negligence , or want of devotedness on his part . And when every one fays his shoulder to the wheel , and endeavours to help forward the great movement for the amelioration of the physical condition and spcial redemption of the toiling millions , the work will be comparatively easy ; our progression would be without a precedent , while our efforts would be attended with unmixed and complete success .

      The tune for this individuality of action , this constant and uninterrupted exertion , and cheerful responses , and punctual observance to the pecuniary claims of the Association lias come . The extensive demands of the various trades upon the limds of the Union render it essential " that every man should do his duty . " The strong ran-t nut delay to exert hii strength to aid and deliver the weak , and by organising and concentrating their individual power , bring that power to bear on behalf of those now struggling against the tyrannical impositions and unjust exactions of dishonourable and moneyloving capitalists , and enable them to rear an imperishable monument of the power of union , and the folly of employers in tampeiiug with the right > of labour , and for their own aggrandisement reducing the wages of the injured and suffering operative .

      This , therefore , is the mode the National Association proposes to assist and increase the power anil influence of . local societies , by adding to the local internal power already possessed by those trades , the power and influence of the entire Association , But if the trades are careless , and indifferent lo the welfare of the combination , how can it be expected tliat the Centra ! Committee can make the Association as efficient as it is intended to be ? The amount of means invested in the hands of the executive must ever determine the nature and extent of their operations . For every one must be aware , tbat if the available means of the Association are not commensurate with the objects and demands , the Central Committee cannot make up the de- J ficiency .

      The Central Committee are fully satisfied that , according to rule 23 page 7 , they have the power to " call for any levies from the associated trades , as may be required for the maintainance of such measures for the protection of industry to which they may give their sanction , " but they are unwilling to avail themselves of the liberty this law authorises , providing the exigencies of tlie Association can be met without it . Besides _, there are a number of trades considerably in arrears , and if these trades ' will endeavour to pay up their back levies , it will enable the Central Committee , efficiently to conduct the present struggles to a successful termination . Then let the trades _ra'ly ! Let I hose trades'in arrears exert themselves to the utmost to become clear on the hooks . Let each individual sav to

      himself , " I will pay up my back levies , and resolve , in future , never to miss a single levy imposed upon me for the protection of industry . " Let every one who has suffered his payments to run back , only _resolveto do this , and you will act nobly and wisely , and set an example worthy of imitation ; and at the same time , you will gWe a determined proof of yonr moral power , and intention to resist the aggressions of capitalists upon the rights of industry . The working classes have it in their power , if they would onlv decide to exercise that power , to put oppression ' to open shame , and cause tyranny and injustice to shrink back in disgrace , and fix a _pcnoil to all evil deeds and foul misdoings , practised without a blush , and as a matter of right , upon the industrious classes .

      Indeed , if it had not been for the apathy of the working class , the greater portion of the wrongs and privations they are now compelled to endure would not iiave been imposed upon them . Tliey have often calmly and passively suffered their rights and priveleges to be encroached upon , until now they are almost lost in a labyrinth of physical and social difficulties and afflictions , from which it will be difficult to extricate them , unless it is effected by one general and national effort . Indeed , so deeply sunk in wretchedness and des titution are the great mass of operatives , that nothing short of a national combination will secure their elevation ; and if they were , so minded they would be able , by co-operation , to raise themselves to that standard of happiness and independence they have , in their indifference and carelessness , suffered to be wrenched from tbem .

      I _, et those who are for bettering their condition immediately determine to become members of the National Association ; and if the times are so hard that you can scarcely pay your levies , resolve to make a sacrifice . Let us dispense with half-a-pint of beer per week , rattier than suffer ourselves to run back in our contributions . And what man is there who would object to do this , when it was done to raise the condition of himself and fellow-workmen ? and these small savings to be thrown into one commou fund , like National Association for the

      Protection of Industry . Were this done what moral power we should possess ! What influence we should have in society ! And by a vigorous and prudent application of this power lie able to cast off the shackels and trammels that fetter and obstruct our onward march to liberty . We feel satisfied if thc working classes only knew their own power and intrinsic value they would never delay to come forward , and by diligently attending to the cultivation and exercise of that power , they would soon be free and well paid for their labour . '

      It is absolutely astonishing that those who produce all . should allow themselves to be destitute of every thing convenient and essential to human sustenance , especially when they possess in union and co-operation such an immense power , that when properly applied for their interests would baffle all opposition set in motion against them . But the great mags appears indifferent to know their power , A

      "Union For The Mimon." Frlends,~We Feel ...

      spirit of lethargy and _supincness characterizes _theii general demeanour ; and ' a feeling ' of destructive contentment lulls them into inactivity and heedlessness , while the employer and the oppressor are con . certing measures to impoverish ' and degrade them . Oh ! that the working classes could awake ! that they would be wise , and well consider that which is so eminently calculated to promote their hi ghest interest , and their family's welfare .

      To those who have risen to a sense of duty wa say , give your indolent and careless neighbours no rest tillyou bring tliem into the field of labour and co-operation . Let every member of the National Association determine to bring another with hjm , and then we shall swell in numerical strength , augment our pecuniary resources , and with that we shall be able to command a greater amount of moral power and influence , to the terror of evil-doers and to the praise and honour of those who do well .

      The Central Committee Of The Above Flour...

      The Central Committee of the above flourishing institution met on Monday and following days , for the transaction of general business . A mass of correspondence has been received from all parts of the kingdom , and adhesions from the ladies' shoemakers of London , the _West-end division , Maidstone shoemakers , Nottiugham bleachers and trimmers , Bradford shoemakers , Lynn white-smiths , Wynnlaton horse-nail-makers , Glasgow mule , workers , Stockport dyers and cotton-yarn dressers , Bnthven calico printers , _Stourport carpet weavers , Manchester silk winders , and Barrhead block cutters . Also the following reports from the . ' members . of the Central Committee : —Mr Williamson was appointed by the

      Central Committee last week to mediate with several employers who had offered reductions to their men . _Accord-ngly therefore to instructions _. be waited upon tbe small-ware weavers of Birmingham , in the employ of Mr Carpenter ; he found that gentleman had offered a reduction of ls . 6 d . per piece upon an article called six-inch , drab belt , for which piece the regular _trade-price is 4 s . 6 d . Mi Williamson called several times upon Mr Carpenter , but could not obtain an interview . Mr Williamson being obliged to leave Birmingham for Manchester upon other important business , made _arrangements

      to call upon Mr Carpenter on his return to London , He then proceeded to Manchester , to endeavour to effect a reconciliation between Mpssrs Smith and Co , and their hands now on strike , nearly 200 in number , Mr W . waited upon that _^« _i / , whoreceived him very courteously , but complained very much of the bad conduct of his meti , upon whicii Mr Williamson made strict inquiry , and found , to his satisfaction , that Mr Smith ' s hands , male and female , had conducted themselves with the strictest order and decorum . Mr Williamson , therefore , cannot help but express his entire satisfaction of the manner in which Mr Parker has conducted that strike .

      Mr W . had , also , on the same day , a second interview with Messrs Smith and Sons , on which occasion Mr Williamson endeavonrcd to effeet his object by making a little concession on the part of the men , believing that by this means he should have been able to settle the dispute to the satisfaction of both parties ; but Mr Smith would not concede the point , and deviated from several of his own previous statements . Mr Smith still clings , therefore , to paying his men the lowest price paid in the town of Manchester , and of course the pickers and weavers are still determined to stick together and contest the rights of their labour .

      SKELMATmillOP .-On Thursday evening Mr Peel att ; iidtd a meeting of the fancy weavers ofthis town , for the purpuse of explaining the objects of the National Association , when about 500 were present , apparently all very anxious to know the mode of operation pursued by the central committee . Mr Elliott of Barnsley was called tothe chair , who , after very briefly explaining the object of thHr meeting together , introduced Mr Peel from London , who . on rising , commenced to show the manner in which the

      National Association was conducted , the objects it proposed to accomplish , and the certainty of success that would attend their operations . At the close of hio lecture , a vote of thanks to the speaker was carried—also three cheers to T . S . Duneombe , Esq ., F . O'Connor , Esq ., and the Northern star , forthe man * ner in which , the rights of the working classes were _advocdlcd through the medium of its columns . A number of new members were enrolled , and the meeting broke up highly satisfied with the National Association .

      N.B. The Leeds District Committee, In Co...

      _N . B . The Leeds district committee , in connection with the _National Association , meets every Monday evening at half-past seven , at the Star and Garter , Call-lane , Leeds , where information upon the principles of the Association mav be obtained .

      Stoke-Upon-Trent. The Nomination For Thi...

      STOKE-UPON-TRENT . The nomination for this borough took place at Hanley , on Wednesday ; the candidates were Alderman Copeland , ( Conservative , ) M . L , Ricardo , ( Liberal , ) and Mr T . P . Hewley , a second Liberal candidate . It was announced by handbills that Mr Alderman Copeland was not in attendance , in consequence of some offensive conduct which had been pursued towards the worthy Alderman the day before at Hanley , Burslem , and Tunstall . Mr Ricardo and Mr Healy addressed the electors , after which a show of hands was _taKcn , and declared to be in favour of Messrs Ricardo and Healey . A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr Alderman Copeland , previous to which Mr Healey was called upon to sign a declaration setting forth his qualification . The candidate having complied , the polling was fixed for Thursday .

      THETFOItD , The Honourable W . B . Baring , and the Earl of Euston were elected as members there being no third candidate . TEWKESBURY . At the nomination on Wednesday , E . Strickland , Esq .-, proposed John Martin , Esq ., their okl and tiied member ; Mr Philip Thomas secondtd the nomination . Mr Prosser proposed Mr Humphry Brown , a native of the borough ; Mr Nathaniel Chandler secondtd him . Tho Hon . William Coventry proposed Lord Lascellcs _, which was seconded by Joseph Longmove , Esq . Each candidate having ad _dressed the electors , n show of hands was called for which the mayor declared to be in favour of Mr Martin and Mr Brown . A poll was demanded on behalf of Lord Lascelles . A close contest is expected .

      WARWICK . The nomination ol members for this borough look place on Wednesday . The Kev . Mr Harris proposed M ' r Charles _Douglas ; the nomination was seconded by Mr _YVilmshiirst . Mr Twamley proposed the reelection of Mr Collins , whicii Mr C . Redf ' ern _seconried . Mr Keys then stepped forward to _propose Mr 11 . Roberts , whicii was seconded by Mr Pickett . Mr Roberts expressed in strong terms his disapproval of the income tax . lie proposed placing a duty of one half-penny per mile upon all first-class railwaytravellers , and half that sura on second _ehiss pasEcngers . The show of hands being declared in favour of Sir C . Douglas and Mr Collins , Mr Roberts demanded a poll . WAKEFIELD .

      The nomination for this borough took place on Wednesday . The friends ot the respective candidates mustered in large numbers , each expressing thera selveB confident of having a majority on the show of hands . There could nut be less than 5 . 000 people present . The candidates wero Mr Sandars ( Conservative ) , and Mr Alexander ( Liberal ) . Mr Alexander was received with cheers . He said he saw no necessity for spending so many millions in maintaining a staudingarmy and navy , and that if he

      was returned to parliament , he should use his most strenuous endeavours to carry out the principles of universal peace . He should vote for the abolition of the game laws . lie declared himself tho uncompromising friend of civil and religious liberty . He was for a considerable extension of the franchise . He objected to the government plan of education , and expressed himself averse to capital punishments . On a show of hands being called for , the majority waa declared to be in favour of Mr Alexander , and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr Sandars .

      WINDSOR . The nomination took place on Wednesday in the Town Hall . Mr R . Sharman proposed , and Mr S . G . Pearl seconded , Colonel George Alexander Reid : Mr J . CIode , jun . proposed Lord John Hay . The nomination waa seconded by Mr J . Roberts . There being no opposition , both candidates were declared duly elected _.

      VfALSAWi . Mr Richard James nominated the Hon . E . RLittleton , which was seconded by Mr J . P . Brettel . Mr John Day proposed Mr Charles Forster , Jun ., which was seconded by Mr J . _Huzeldine . Mi Howard Fletcher , seconded by Mr J . Smith , nominatedMrW . H . Cooke . Mr Littleton then addressed the assemblage _atconsiderable length , _declar ing himself to be » moderate and progressive Re former , agreeing generally with Lord John RusseM ' i administration . Mr ftonier followed , exposition of his political principles . dared himself to be a Conservative , somewhat similar to the two Liberal Tbe greater part of the addresses of consisted of denying , repudiating , awj At the oloBe of Mr _Cooked address , waa _taken-forthe respective oandidafc mayor decided that H waB in favour A poll waa then demanded oa behalf ana Mr Cooke ,

      Eivingatimtft, M? Cb«&. Hp)]Ii|, K ^S ' ...

      _Eivingatimtft , M _? Cb _«& . hp )] ii _| , _^ _S ' fc 5 ft & dat $ B t _^ _lMfflatlil _rft _^ _gj _^ ij a _sfeCnf haSS 8 , \ w fck !* i _ojwifttffc ot _-Alrliittitto y _(( _ft ( c * > 1 _reesHnyiatinkV - _- _- : ' -- ' - _asMof _^ i _& _Iiii _H . L-. _^' _Mmamsi _^ . _^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_31071847/page/5/