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Northern Star (1837-1852), 27th October 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • TRIUMPHANT RADICAL DEMONSTRATION AT CARLISLE.
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      Untitled Article

      " Coubt Lkxt . —Oq Monaay last , * t the Dnke of { Mis' Anas , J « a Laae ,- in tius town , the Conn Xieet was held for the wearing in of . the new constables . Musical Cokckm . —Mr . Frobtther ' g Grand Concert came off on Thursday evening last , in the New AasemMy Boom * , Hairoon Lane , in this town , when M . Stnoss and Ms unrivalled orchestra , composed of-twenty-ei ght artistes > performed , which had been previously engaged bj the above genfisman . ' Shops Closihg . —It is stated that the drapers of this town intend to dose their shops at seven o ' clock in tbe * venmg , from tbe 1 st of November to the 1 st of March , except on Saturday »> ghte . i B *« jg » ft . , ^/ - ' V : 1 -- ¦ " ^ f ^^ ^ - = - ' ' -, "¦ . \

      Acc&kst . —pa Tuesday morning , last , a little girl who was employed in Mr . Brown ' s wire-mill , Tmder the North Bridge , in this town , was caught ¥ y one of the shafts connected with the machinery and h * r elothsfl were literally torn from her body . She BBStained no other injury , except a slight scratch aaihe &ec _ - " . - ¦ -. ..--- ¦ . Ibish Etawgelicai , SoctXTT . —A sermon was preached in Ston Chapel , in this town , en "VYed-Msday evening hut , by a reverend gentleman from Manchester , on behalf of the above society . Fm * . —A hoose belonging to Mr . Gill ,

      adioinine the Joint Stock Bank , Waterhoase-streei , in { ha town , w&g sees to be on fire , on Tuesday ereniug last , about right o ' clock , when an alarm was given ; bat before the engines , arrived , it was got imder without any material damage , being done . Odd . FEi . i . ow * . * -The thirty rfourta anniversary ef the lodge , No . 445 , of this independent order was held , on Monday laft ^ at the "Lower George inn } m thn town . One hundred and fifty of the mem * iers dined together on an excellent repast , p ' rovided by Mr .- and Mrs . Highley ; after which the company present enjoved an evening ' s cessation from

      busiaessxn a yery agreeable manner . . Ga ^ db ms ^ JSqcibttj— On Monday evening Iwt , at the Slack Hone inn ,, in this towa , ^ ihe nembersof the ndwve-society commemorated their anniyersary , by partaking of , an excellent dipner , provided by Mr . « od Mrs . Holdgworlh , and afterwards . ^ joj ^ V * w hows relief from the " cares of fei * Bfe ^ * b _ &e Society of-fear swther members . -= " As PATiBirr jjb Jkb " tVoob ' b Horse , " hag for many years been a . proverb in this locality , from the dreumstanee of i&t having-a horse which could not be coaxed or compelled to go faster than " small gallop , " bowew they beat trim ; " he would not moTe more than a mile in » half day . The horse has long ago gone to tkerdoga , The ; owner , Jeremiah Wood , doth-dresser , of thiai town , survived rill Sunday last , when he died of - as inflammation in the arm at the age of 45 years . ^ - ,

      Odd rsiuowg . —A newjodge of the independent order of tbe-Manchester Unity was opened on Monday , die 22 nd hwr ., at tbe bense of "Mr . Jehn "White , the Old Queen ' s Head inn , Northowram . A proeession jn&ved from tbe New Dolphin inn , Fore , headed by a band of music , which was lead ¦ b y Mr . Jjphn Barrett , professor of music ; and the FrocresaaaAras conducted b y P . G . William Hanson , K . G Ambler , : and Secretary J . Crowther . One injiarea members of the above order sat down to an excellent dinner provided for the occasion , and spent the remaining . part of the evening in excellent good humour and friendship .

      Okdeu or the Golden Flbece —The eeeond anniversary of the lodge , No 9 , Charles the EL , of the above independent order , was held at the hoase of Mr . Samuel "Whitaker , Craven Heifer inn , in thin town , on "Monday lasr . Fifty of the members s&t down to an excellent dinner provided by the worthy host and hostess , which did them great credit . Aiter the dinner was over and the business of the lodge concluded , together with entering a few n « w member ? , the room was thrown

      open for the inspection of visitors , and was Tery shortly erowded almost to excess ; it was decorated with fruits , flowers evergr eens &c . The members # pent a most agreeable evening in unity and harmony . On Tuesday eveBing , the wiTes and other female friends of the different members , took tea together , and spent a most agreeable pastime with music and dancing ; after which they expressed themselves highly gratified with the evening ' s entertainments .-

      Boabd ot Gx 7 ATSDiAiis . —On Friday , the 19 th instant , at the weekly meeting of this Board , J . it . Ralph , Esq ., at offich , and thirteen of the elected Guardians , were present : E » "Wainbouse , Esq ., Viee-Chsurman , jiresided . After the Clerk , had read over the minutes of the preceding meetnu ? , and one nonce of marriage , he then brought before the Board a correspondence with the Ley burn Union , concerning two paupers belonging to Halifax , who had recently died in that Union , and to whom the Guardian * there had alb wed & » . a-week , although the overseers of das town had only sanctioned 3 * . 6 VL The two paupers , aged people , were man and wife , and The sum claimed was £ 19 12 s ., due to the Leyburn Union which was ordered to be paid . Mr Peel mentioned to the Board a ease which had

      taken place in Shelf . A female pauper , who was receiving 23 . per week , had applied for 20 s . or some new clothing , and Bhe wonld trouble rhe township no longer . On inquiry , it was found that she was going to be married to an old man , aged 84 , who belonged to another Union , and the woman was 64 , which of course would relieve her from being chargeable to Shelf . However , it was considered that a transaction of that kind would be like offering a premium for snch marriages ; and one of the Guardians thought that it would be better to test the affections of the man by refusing the 20 * . dowry . Mr . Little was present with his promised

      calculations respecting the new workhouse , and the attendant expenses , if carried into operation ; but in consequence of certain persons being absent , and Mr . Pollard not being at home , it was put off to their next meeting . Mr . Baxter spoke of tbe eontracts for building- the new workhouse , and moved a resolution , which was seconded br Mr . Higglnbottom , to the effect that - no contracts should be entered into till the commi-tee had laid them before file Board , with all the plans , estimates , &e . Aftei

      a Hngthpned discussion , . arising ont of the above resolution , Mr . Ho&tson moved , and Mr . Batterworth seconded , an amendment , that the Board had fell confidence in the integrity of the committee , and that no doubt they would lay before the Board all tiie information required by the resolution now standing on the book . The amendment was earned by 8 to 3 , the minority' consisting of Messrs . Baxter , Higginbottom , and Little . Mr . Higginbottom asked when the quarter ! / abstracts wonld be read y- , and Mr . Barstowsdd next Friday ( yesterday ) .

      ** "fc'PKR # lrJ' >"'' * - Dele 6 AT s Msbting . —At the mepting of delegates from the different Secret Orders in this town last Monday , it was further adjourned to Monday aexfej at 7 o'clock , when it is particularly requested for * s auny to attend as possible . * Accn > ENT *—O * Tuesday evening , as" John Tinker , an oyster man , wax following his occupat ion at Druid ' s Arms Inn , he got . into a quarrel with bis brother , which ended in scuffle , and in his leg > ei ^ g OToi , € n . .

      TJUTBf LOir » NBTBR DID * TO SMOOTH . —A eurrieT W this Wwn , having tsken unto himself a wifcriferag long as ie might like h « r , upon what is here known •» the " tally" principle , "became greatly smitten with the charms of a young heroine of tie ' niop Mad * « 1 . " Ess the pnrpase of marrying lii ii « r flame , he packed his old oae off to . Derby , lisft notttpplyiag her with as much money a * lasted % ferto the eadpf her journey , she returned ; and on

      "WeaBwday last , fiading her qoondam paramonr id eompaoy with his new intended , she made a furious attack upon tfcm both . The currier , leavia ^ the two fair «» ea to fight it-euti sounded an ungallant retreat in search of aoTpquh ^ quarters , iteGlSTfejiTloK " AdT ^ TilS ^ Hve been many disputes : about' the / obligation to ' r ^ tte £ under this > ct- : 3 fr : j 33 gjmvj& li > er : ¥ UJK we * uppo « e , settle % m :- ! ^ z . z .- - ~ r - , .:- - . -: > c ¦ ..: . ¦ . .-.

      •"' G « tie ?» L-R ^ 5 fi- ^ leej PeB ^ p x ^ lSSS . u R ^ . Sir ,-I ai ' direetedbT ^ eB ^ i ^ dGeneTa to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of tBI ' WtE « W *» d in reply to inlorm you , thaipardea jtfe » ol «» P «^ ed t « register a birth accordii « to the S 2 nd ff » ***¦ _ *>* regbterinf rarflu , deatgs , and marn * f « H »^ nfiU » C Itk optional : for than 4 © do se oriidtj . Mflieyplease . ; ; \\ . : ' . V ' " J * ^ i ^ ^^ V ^ y ^ obeditWrant , .. :. /• « H TBOS . MANN , ChiefGte kJ « TIia BtX- " T r . JJ .-i n , . . \^~ ttLi ^ Ii l \ adiA »

      - ^ N orthl ^^^ - ^ *^ v f&dfrrre ° ? - ] LxBqtJB . --Benjaimn LmjK- ' ^ BarkkIaird ,. Trorked for Mr . DranVfieli aE » od | bary ; : hehafl ;« ome » lBw ago to walk & miles for 44 yaro » of lustre , which came to four shfflines and threepence 11 and to sead for the money by John Batley , being seven miles , making fourteen miles , or total ninety- ^ ght miles' travelling , after working for thei moneyj and ail for four shilhnga and threei Pence—whictL- fbr winding and weaving was eight aays * work III In £ ependsni laboorers of Eneland whaidoToutiankofthiB ? - - ' '

      Untitled Article

      Ekddction of Wages . —Another reduction of wages has taken place to the weavers of Mr . Joshua Lockwood , of . Hudden&eld . , The following is a statement : —Velveteens and wooUen cords , which were a few weeks back 21 d . is now 16 d . per score hanks , - and those which were 20 d . u 15 d . per score hanks . " " Mebting of the Guardians . —At a meeting of the Goardians of the Huddersfield Union , on Friday last , we had another of these act * of tyranny and usurpation over the people ' s representatives , which bo lately caused the riof * at Dv-wibnry . A motion being moved and seconded that all correspondence betwixt the Poor Law Commissioners and others eosnected with the Union be provided for the Board and laid before them on the next meet ^—— ---- " - --- — --- '

      ing , the Chairman , S . Moorehouse , would not put it , but told them , that as proceedings were pending , it sight prove injurious to some of the parties ; w"hieh , we donbt not , but it would , as the few tools have their correspondence to suit their purpose . If the ratepayers of the different townships of the Union ,. will sit down with such conduct towards their representatives , they do not deserve , to be represented by men willing to . do their work well ; out we sincerely hope that all those connected with the Union will be np and d « ing . Linthwaite has called a meeting to take into consideration the propriety of entering inte subscription to defray the expenses of their Guardian ( Mr . Parkin ) in the

      tnal which is to come on , and we hope to see all the other * do tbe same , and show their opposers that they will not let the virtuous be the sufferers individually . When the motion conld not be put by the chairman , tbe Guardians divided themselves by standing up , when there appeared for the motion , sixteen , and eight against it ; but mind ^ they took the sense both ways , and it was still the same ; so all question ? , if they do not suit the chairman , let thi'm be ever so in conformity with the rules and regulations , he must be master . " If such is to be the case , it is of no use only to have a chairman , and let him constitute the board ; and if the people choose to bear HoX sort of treatment , they are welcome to it , and we wish them joy of it .

      BRADFORD . IUdtcal Society . —The Radicals of Great Horton , we understand , will meet at Mr . Bakes ' * , Fleece Inn , to ni ^ ht at eight o ' clock , for the purpose offorming themselves into a permanent society , be iBgrerolved to lend every aid in their power to the carrying out the resolution agreed to on Peep Green . Magisterial Equity—Masters against Men . —A few wreks ago , a dispute arose between Measrs . Greeawood , Baiker , and Co ., and their iron moulders , respecting the number of apprentices . The men were told that if thev were dissatisfied they

      might leave , and their wages would he paid . They immedratriy threw up their work , but were obliged to summon their emplojers for payment of their wafces .- The Magistrates having ordered payment of the wages , asked the men what they charged for their day ' s attendance at Court—they n-plied 4 s . — something less than their regular day ' s wage . This , however , the magistrates thocght an wcorbitaut charge and ordered them Is . 6 d . A few days afterwards one of the monlders having some business with another man who was employed upon the premises ,

      went to the shop to visit him , and being observed there by one of the masters , was instantly ordered off the _ premises . ^ The master btgan to turn him out which he resisted , and injured an open ? a « d mould by putting his foot npon it He offered to make good the damage—bnt his offer was refused , and he was summontd before the Magistrates . The damage amounted to about 3 d . ; he was fined 5 s . for the damage and had to pay besides 7 s . allowed to the master for his day ' s attendance at Court , and 2 * . 6 d . to his witness . Such is the equity of the Bradford Bench , in estimating the relative value of ¦

      time . Bradford Procession . —We have too much respect for the goodsensr and keen discernment of the men of Bradford , to suppose that the Mercury ' s clumsy attempt to impo-e upon their uuderstandings by vulgar insinuations , when impudence fails to lie outright , w ill poison their minds ; and we shall not insult tbeir better judgment , nor would the feelings of the gentlemen who at their own expense in a carriage and four , grafted the procession to the the glorious Peep Green Demonstration , in docending to particulars for the especial edification of " Hieddy" and his equally siu ^ id sari bbltrs , by correeting their laboured anxiety to give faithful and circumstantial reports . How envious is inflated dunghill pride of the prosperity of honest industry . It forcibly reminds us of the domestic fable of the

      coach and cart meeting in a narrow lane . MiRAcuxoTrs Escape . —On Monday se ' nnight , as a person we believe a mechanic , liviDg not one hundred miles from Greenwood ' s factory , was returning home from Peep Green , he happened to lose hi » way in the dark , and fell into a coal pit , known by the name of Dean—Pit ; - »~ Bierley , tbe depthof which is eighty feet , when be was miraculously preserved , after a fall of abont forty feet , "by catchinghold of the rod in the centre of the pit ; after " which he contrived to place bis feet in a hole in the side , belonged to what is called the black bed , where he remained in that position until the

      following morning , when about half-past five o'clock , some boys arrived near the month of the pit with an intention « f descending to their work . The poor fellow who had gravitated to the centre on hearing the bpys , he called out to the extent of his lungs , which reached the ears of the boys , who immediately Ptarted from the place at full upeed , imagining that the Devil or some goblin damned , had taken up his abode in the region of . darkness assigned to them . However , after making the best of their way to another pit , at a short distance , they related their story to the men there at work , who accompanied them to the place and liberated the poor fellow , who , we are happy to state , sustained no material

      injury . Peep Green . — "We omitted to mention last week thai the Society of "WooleomWrs accompanied us to' Peep Green with their Trades' banker , mottos , on the one side , The Bradford Friendly Universal Society of "Woolcombers , " a portrait of the Bishop , their patron ; underneath which was 11 Union is strength : it supports society , ' for if they fell the one will lift-up his fellow j but wo to him that is alone when hs falleth , for he hath not another to "hel p him up . '—Eccls . iv . 10 . " ** Relieve the poor and needy when disrrent ; And give the weary , way-worn traveller rest . " " Ourselves support in unity and love , Guided by justice and truth from above . "

      Reverse- — " Social intercourse , benevolence , and peace ; and smtaal aid between all nations . " " Tbe Shepherd and Shepherdess . " ¦ " Sheep-shearers , Lambs , &e . ; " underneath which , in large letters , " The Glory of England . " Nightly "Watch agaik . —A respectable person j residing in Quebec Terrace , after transacting his business on the night " of Saturday last , which kept him late , retired home , when for some misconduct en the part of his son , a young man he thought proper to chastise him .: This caused words -to arise betwixt the father and mother ; but it appears that men and their wives have no business

      to manage their own affairs on tbeir own hearths , for they had not proceeded far in the settlement , ( with word * only J when ene of the shoald-be nightly protectors , named John Cavthray , bolted into the house , and threatened to take the man to . tbe lockvp , and repeatedly told the wife to give her husband is charge , which she refused to do ; when , after keeping the man ' s door open as long as he thought proper , ie took himself away / This man i » rated under the Lighting and "Watching Act , and therehas to pay villains like this for going into his house to insult him . "We wonder how long the people will submit to this . system .

      : Beer Act Informations . —Benjamin Pickard , of the White Horse betr-shop , Broad Stones , was eharged-with having company in his house after e lCTen . ©' cl © c *_ qnv . Mondayrpight . 2 ?^ £ 2 , and 10 s , costs . It appeared that a Lodge . of the Golden Fleece met at Packard ' s house , and that they had some a » eonnt 8 t £ settle . of a . pecuniary nature , so . that they were obliged to trespass on £ he time of the landlord , but were net consuming beer . This is one > of the equalitieaof thelaw : these poswr fellows were endeavouring , by taxing tbemsefresj to keep their families from . tije ' -workhotise ; . and because / they preferred to transact iheirMrasinew \ at " a peer-hQu se ^ instead of a licensed victualler ' s , tbe . ilaidlord must

      saner *—Jowph Illingworih , x > f Fairweither Green , and J . Beanland , of the Elephant and CfaoUe / Sigh Sfcreety -were ^ afeo- ' eonvMed '^ nwd ' er Jbi Beer Act . -Bmtpia&JDit& . 'itL eachCTse , ^ S 10 / & Th eirIksenses > 5 ^^ ^ &r ;; - ¦ f WjP-3 YAs « AtfLT .--J » 8 Qph Brfdl ^ was Ltiarged with assaulting Mr . . J . Denby ^ orShipley . It appeared titta ' t the complainant keeps a public-iouse at Shipley , and that the defendant went to his house and called for a pint of beer which Mr . Denby refused to fill , u the defendant had very frequently cauced dirturBances in . lus house . He , therefore ordered him to go about his business , ; in consequence of which the defendant turned rourid ' and kicked coroplainant several times . The case was fully proved T ) J" JoHB i ^ W ^ ett ; ? D 4 ^? e def ^ Bdaat was fined 20 s . and costs Ifa . .

      Untitled Article

      Noethbbn Uniom . — "We are informed that a general public meeting of this body and all other perrons favourable ^ to the principle of Universal Suffrage will be held in the Odd Fellows' Hall ; on Monday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . Also , on the same evening , there will be a public meeting at the Turnscliff Gate inn , Bank-foot , to promote the objects of the Union . . . ¦ Stjddbk Death . —At Clayton , on Monday last , Bett y , the wife of Edward Briggs . She was con-. lined on the day stated , and expired in about ten minjites after , giving birth to a fine healthy child , which is still living . ^ Tithes . —Several individuals were summoned from the township of Haworth , for the non-pavment of tithes , none of which appeared , and they were each convicted in the sum demanded , and costs 5 s . each . — - - 1 1 -

      Grand United Ordeb op the Golden Fleece . - On Monday last , the members of . No . 20 lodge , of the above order , held their anniversary at the "White House inn , Bradford , when upwards of axty members and their wives sat down to a most excellent dinner prepared by Benjamin Pick-* rd ; great credit is due to the worthy host and hostess , for their able management . After the cloth was drawn several appropriate toasts and songs were given , and the evening passed over with the greatest harmony mntil eleven o ' clock , when the company separated .

      Lightiijg and Watching Act . —Daniel Guy , wooleomber , of White Abbey , was charged by the watch with creating a disturbance in the street on the ni ght of Saturday last , and refusing to go away when ordered by the officer . The man was allowed to settle it out of . Court , which he did by paying expenses . "We would ask , does the Act of Parliament empower the magistrates so to dispose of such cases ? We believe not : the man was either guilty ' or not guilty ; if not guilty , he had no right to pay one farthing ; if guilty , 10 s . was the lowest penalty . We do not consider it right to constitute the superintendent of the watch a magistrate in such cases .

      Caution to Wool Buybrs . —It is not generally known that very great impositions have been practiced at the wool markets of York , Doncaster , and . other places , by ; a Bet of jobbing waste and wool buyersj . who watch the sales of clips , held by the wool dealers ; and then give the dealers in question extra prices for the finest hog wool they may think fit to draw out . Thus the respectable wo ! l buyers are robbed in the very grossest manner possible , by the very persons they have great confidence in , as regards the numbering of the differen t descriptions of fleeces their parcels contain , in order to save trouble ; but by which , the impositions go undetected . To avoid this , wool buyers would do well to count out the different sorts of fleeces while repacking .

      Funbral or an AnciehtDrtjid . —On Tuesday last , Mr . Henry Cowling , belouging to the lodge No . 28 , of the above order , died and was interred at the parish church , on Sunday last . He was followed to the grave by 140 Members of the order . After the minister had concluded the funeral s ^ rrico , an address wai delivered b y brother Womersley . It was one of a very impressive nature , and was listened to with profound attention . We understand that the members of the societv havu

      established a course of monthly lectures ; tbe second of which was delivered last Monday evening , by Mr . Kobert Fearnley , at the house of Mr . Smith , the Wellington inn , High-street , on Botany , which was listened to by a numerous and attentive audience- We understand the next lecture will be on chemistry . We thikk that thin mode of instruction in societies reflect great credit on the originators , and is well deserving the attention of every other society . Our advice to such is go and do likewise .

      RICHMOND . Extraordinary Produce of a Potatoe . —A person residing at Richmond , of the name ol James Craven , planted this year , in a small pint of ground , a potatoe which produced the amazing number of 245 potatoes , which weighed four stone twelve pound . Dreadful Accident . —On Saturday l * st , a » a young woman , employed at Mr . Henry CooXe ' n paper manufactory , near Richmond , was cUaning beneath somepart of the machinery , it unl ' ortunatelv caught her hand , which before it could be extricated , was so much lacerated , that immediate amputation of the hand and arm was necessary , to save the life of the unfortunate female . ¦¦ - ' - ¦

      A Female Missing . —Mary Yeal , an exemplary female , who lately obtained the prtmnim or the Ricbmnnd Agricultural Society , for 25 year !* ' Wrvice under Mr . Carter , of Gaskins , near Richmond , left that place early on Sunday morning last , in a fit of temporary insanity , induced by afall . lately received . As all search has hitherto been without avail , it i . > much feared that she-has met an untimtly " fate ; the -nefgbbooritig- streawj and part of ti » t > river Sw ^ tlt ta « beaardraggjedjirotl * i ^ ojJt * &etr - . ^ - - >; ^

      DARLINGTON . Darlington Petty Sessions .- — --Timothy Wilkinson , of Darlington , pipe maker , cointuitted to one month ' s hard labour in the House of Ciirrettion , for leaving his master ' s work . Jos . Moses , Piersebridge , was fined 10 s . and 8 b . 6 d .- costs for an assault . Robert Hasley , was convictnl in thv penalty of £ 2 , and in default of payment was committed to the House of Correction for one calendar month to hard labour , for causing an obstruction on tbe High-row , contrary to the Darlington Local Act . . \

      New Police . —The Commissionprs under thp Darlington Improvement Act have it in contemplation to increase the new police , which i . « s unnecessary and uncalled for , as the two present police stem to have very little to do ; the town is and has been for the last three or four years in a very quiet state . It l * to be hoped the inhabitants generally will show to the Commissioners that they are satisfied with the present police and want no more inereastd rates .

      ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE . Blessings of English Law . —Mr . Coxon , a pork dealer , residing in the Arcade , Stuiiiford-strett , sent bis servant girl , a week or two fince , to a neighbour ' s house on an errand . The eerYaui took one of Coxon ' s children with her in a little carriage , and as she was proceeding along the Arcade , she was raet by a woman of the name of Rebecca Knott , who is also residing in the same place . Knott attempted to overturn the carriage and the child in it , which the servant prevented her from doing ; upon which Knott commenced abusing her in a most shameful manner , blackened her eyes , and tore

      the cap off her head . The girl attempted to defend herself in the best manner possible , not wishing to retaliate upon Knott , who was pregnant . During the scufBe , two of Knott's Miters , Jane and Elizabeth Dixon , who keep genteel apartment * , for the accommodation of such of the young gentlemen oi Ashton , as have the organ of . "AmativtneKs " largely developed , came up , and joined ih *> ir' sister in a furious attack upon the servant girl . The eastcame before ; the magistrate , who deeided that Ann Tomlinson , " the servant , should pay 7 * - jBd . cojttH , notwithstanding ihe abuse and ill-treatment which she had sustained . ' .

      MagisteriaIj Injustice . —One of the mo-t revolting cases of magisterial injustice and iniquity that ever came under our observation was perpetratei'byj » ne of the magistrates of the town , on SatBrdey evening last From what We have heard , we understand that owing to the negligence of ontof the managers in lighting np the ga ^ , at Afelfor ' s factory , the piecers have been in the h * bit of taking lucifer matches for that purpose . ; On Saturday morning 6 ne of the peicers , t famed Wm . Mort , had a box in his possession , and anotherpiecer in endeavouring to take it from him , struckoni againstthe wall , which immediately ignited , and a fpatk falling

      amongst soiae fly , made a little gmoke , but did not do any damage . Mr . Owen , th « depaty constable , was immediately sent for who took the "boy iritp custod y , and conveyed him to Brooke's Office , where he was examined by Mr . Jowett , one of the « iagis . trates , amiwa * sentencrd to a month ' s imprisonment in the New Bailey , and to be kept to hard lahour . We are informed , that only an hour and . a , hall elapsed between the j s ^ ark /^ lnig . iinitirigst , the fly , ^ » ft ? WWg ^ aced on the <» ackto be token . 'to Jttanchester . The examination was coD . dueted with closed doors ; the , boy was not allowed a mdm ^ nt ' s Qme to get advice of any kind ; and even his parrents denied

      . were permission into the . rooin when he ' *** ' ?! ££ ! c ^ te magi 8 tratei .. wt 0 pronounced' the < roel'i > t *» tt « yal ^ elite ^ ce npon the bov . has gaii . rd for hitoseir-thV- ^ AgKriable title of " Lucner ' Jowett .. ¦ ^ ^ tin ^ -- . . t . ^ -: ^ Radical Meeting . —On MoWayevening \ a * L a numerous ^ meeting of the working classes wa « beli m the Freemason ' s Lodge , Myton-gate , when Mr . Henry Vincent delivered a powerful and eloquent address , relating to the principal political topics which at present occupy the attention pf the country , urging on his hearers the necessity of Union , and declanng his belief that if the people were but true to themselves ^ they conjd not fail of entire success ^

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      y . ; _\^?^ : ^^ p » I « p ^^ - ; :: - ; ;' - ; ::.: ; . ; : ¦ : _ Bxjck H jtot ExTRAbRbiNAKY . ^ A quantity of calicoes having been taken under a warrant of distress , from one of tbe bverseert of the township of lorlmorden and Walgden i for refiising to obey an or ^ r from the B 6 ard of Guardian ^ for the payment of hfty . pounds to thejr treasurerv out of the poor rates of the said townsiii p , a fruitlesa attempt was tnade to M \ them by ^ auction ; ( afterv being duly adyertwed , ) in front of the White Hart inn , Todmorden , at five o ' clock on Saturday evening last . 1 he auctioneer , whose proper name is Abraham feiansfield , but who is better known by the name of " the Old Buck , " when about to read ihe conditions of sale , stated that he had a quantity of itoten goods to offer ( this he afterwards said was

      , tor want , of , having his spectacles on , and it must be considered a slip of the tongue , he having a considerable impediment in his speech . ) There * ™ , U was understood ; two persons present ; who had hetn sent as buyers ; one of whom was acomwon titjornter from Heptpnstall , and the other a relieving officer from a certain union not more than 100 miles Irom rodmorden ; however , these personages had n-veran opportunity of bidding ; for the people ajsembledto the amount of many hundreds ( altbpugh X waMnen Wore the factories had closed . ) assailed the " 0 d / Buck , " with shouts and cries so that ho one coulilhear what he said . In a very few minutes he was pushed down from his elevated station on a chair , and although no pergonal harm was offered

      mm , ne soon presented a laughable spectacle , hiu outer garments being literally torn from his person . The populace got -possession of several pieces of calico , consisting of more than 300 yards amongst them and epeedily divided them as relics . For some hours after this had tafceri ]> lac

      to the opeu tields and- lofding the river , he made his final escape . Every one present appeared fiaiisned with , the- day ' s sport , except a short Dutch built 4 ark baireH official , whose name , as .-far as W could learp was Jeremiah . This personage , who for lack of other employment , has been lately einployed as a piffneer , hinted largel y , ( but not ¦' until he had gut tilihstlf salely ensco , nced betwixt four walls , and a roof over hi . < head , ) that there ought to bare been bpr » rmen in Bcarlec uniform , with an experienced huntsman at their head , Mich as were a short time since seen hovering about trie preserves at Scahline , in search of p-ey ; at'd that had a few of such been present , the day ' s sport would have been concluded

      in a more gentlf man-like manner . But such as it was the sport ended to all appearance to the satistdction of the assembled plebiaus .

      , PRESTON . A Brutish Landlord . —A short time since , three tittle boys , about six , eight , and ten years ot age , respectively , residing with their parents near Lejland , abuut five miles from Preston , went into the Rose and Crown publie-hniise . Wnd drank a glass of ale , after which , they proceeded to the Railway Inny ' at Golden Hill . , They here called for three glasses of rum , which was served to them . The eldest boy drank one glass , and the chi'd six years of age two , the other boy refusing to have any . 'L ' jfjr Mere tlvrt supplied with three other gldsseV , whioh w « -re drnposed of in like manner—the eldest boy drinking one , and the jcungest ( six years of af < 1

      two . l'he Jittle fellow having thus consumed lour glasses of rtim and a portion of the ale uhioh they had previously had , fell down on the fltmr , drunk " , with his head on the fender . In this state he in * human landlord curried the poor child out of his house , and left h : m in the road not many yards from the railway ; leaving him , being totally helpless , tn be run over or not , as it might happen . He was taken up and carriei . inro a neighbour ' s house , wht n they sent for his mother , and in this state he was tiken home , life . n ) ipearjti {; almost ruinct . Messrs . Barnes nnd Smith , mirfjeon , " , of Leyland , having been sent for , found the extremities of the body cold , pul-atinn b « ing almost at a stand srill , and the breath drawn with great feebleness . They immediately applied the stomach pump , and removed , from

      ¦ h e stomach , the rum that had hee'j admitted inf ) if . The hoy resiumcd his senses , and answering to questions which Mr . Barnes asktd him , naiil he drank fiur gla-fles of ruin , the two first had a little water in , and the two lust had none , and that he dr-u . k some ale . Since that time up to the present he had not bffu sensible . ' For a week following he ha ! repeatedl y co lvqlwive fit « , after which , delirium treinetirt seized him , and the case of the poor lad seenird liopcless . Mr . B > irnes , however , remitted not his attention j i ' and hy his judUiou ' s , | » ers « tVerii ) jj , and skilful treatment , the boy has in some degree recovered , hut remains quite in > ensilile . We und * rstrtiid the ttairHi , of the fellow , at whose , hpusethis disgTuf'eftil . occurriinte , took plate , to be Noble . Ve ^ op » Uieaia jjg tTau ' . ' fc yill be tiobls enough to ctop hi . i lieeiice at ^^ the n ^ x < 6 fW >« ef " 8 «* rtion . < _

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      [ By Express . ) On Thnrsflay last the long talked of Radical ]) mni > n > tr » t ) ou took place at CarlWe , atid in truth ii deinoiistrHtion it was . As early hs six o'clnck . the Northern .- ? lietnn to march with the drum and file , to the Market Place , to be in readiue > s for the luuster at niue o ' clock , the hour named for the jjrocessioii i «> tuu \' e ' .-- Messrs O'L ' ohuor , Stephens , l > unc ; iu , aud Lowry , started from the Xori / iern Star nnd Trite Scotsman office of the popular liudUiitiio ic book-> ellrr , iVlr . Jttipes Arthur , in an open carriage drawn by lour pplehiiiil grey horses . VVheu the carti « ge

      reached the Market Place ; the whole town seemed to . have been taken 'by storing aud when the vist cavalcade opeut-d in oVder to nil «» w the carriage } q pnss to the head , Ukj scents was cheering in the extreme ; and the proce-MOii pro ' . oetled in the following order : —T ; wo Marsha . !* on horseback , followed by a splendid crimson flag , on which was iusciibpf ' . iu serpentine lint !* , ' *• Deuth or Freedom . " Couiici and coinmittee ol the Cailisle liadical Assnciadou . Splendid light green flat- t ' ulWength fijiut-e of Juisticr in cewlre ; inscription , ' Five great princi ples ia lull . " Drummers and fifer * . Curriage and lour , atteiuled by the officers of the as > ociation , bearing wamls . Aleu ^ -e rs ot tbe association , rive abreast , decorated with theine . dal oi the Northern Union . Ma ^ niricfiit Flag . Cnledoaiau band , dressed in rniiittry plaid

      jackets , white tr <> user « and bonnets . Beautiful White Flag—inscripii . ui , "' Scots wl » a hae wi ' . ' . Wallace bled' " —reverse , All the . blue , bonnets are over thu border . " Procession of Hue bonnets , with splendid flags ; meu rive abreasV 3 G 6 of-thv womeu of CarliBlew gaily dressed , five abreast . Banner , "No biisiiles . " . Process-ion , five abreas * . Black ttag with , death ' s head aud cross boiiHs- ^ -inscripuoji , ' Death or Liherty . " - A tasty frame , witlt the Northern Stitr newspaper , bound in pink , and de .-corated by a splendid Star , cmnposed of wire and Hpangles—undenieatli , the Carlisle , fdnr » uly . and tatriot bound in bluck ; above , ihe Star , \ h » i Cap of Liberty . Aiioilier siniiUtr fnime surmounted with three spears—inscription , ^ Thrice armed is he whose « 'ause is just , " Bciiids iiiidbaniier>—Proce * rfou , five abreast— Clarionets and Flageolet-.

      VV'igton gi"e * n flag . 'i—Blue Mud yellow , free corn law and poor law iruit ; a man with ati axe backing at the riMit . ——^ Mottrt ^— ?» Uuive ^ al Suffrage , Vi'te by Ballot , " - ^ Re » erser—a bare arm , the peopled chaftfr in One hand . Motto —•• 'Oornghts , ' : Wigton white Hag , —A nian with the peopled charter iu one hand , and a sword " mtU * other . Motto ^ - " We- Uemaud . " - ¦ "Rose , Shamrock , and . Thistle . ' ¦ .:. <^ . ¦ .: " ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .. '¦' -, ¦ V ' . ' ¦ ¦¦ ... ¦ ¦ Wlnteflajfi- ^ Motto— "United we ttand , divided welalK'V : ' - . /^ ;¦ _ . ¦ . ; . ¦ . - - ¦ .. . .- . -. / . ¦; ¦ . - ; Blue flag . —Motto—*? England expects every man to rto ^ ji * outy . ' ' . - . . ; ¦¦' . '¦ - " Bide flag . —Motto— " Equal rights and equal laws " : . : : - ; , . ¦ ' - ' ' . '" . :: ¦• " ,, ¦ - -: ¦ ¦ - > - . . , Blneflng . —Motto —* Reform in chnrch and state . ' White aud gr ^ u fl ^—A buudlt s ; of iocks li «? d together . Motto— -Uiiited we stand , divided we iMj i . .-.,. - ¦ . , - ¦ ; :::.- : ¦ . .:..-:. ¦ ¦ : . ¦ : ;¦ , - . -. ¦;

      -Cockermnuth Radical Association . ' —An eagle with a pair of balauced in il « bill , aud the olive branch . Motto—*» . Uuiverbal Soflrage , th < princiule tt > ut tnkeafrom no one , bufgivVs to every mau bas inher-* utri ghto . . . ; . V ;; C -:. ' 'V , 4 ;; t ¦> - ; . j . ^ -..: ¦ :: : v . ¦ r ' . U ^ wijj wnite flag .-Mdttc-f' We live io * be * # = for we die to a TOan . ' —Riiver-i ^^ Sl ^^ ifiaiifSo longer coutiuue to di « gra 9 e out liative ' laudV ' i > am ^ ide : white i flajf ^ -Liberty bu tlie one side , justice on . the other . ( There were fifty others which Utue would iiot allow o » lining taken . )

      « p lT ' ^^ ¦»« W * H > yaiiV armi-M ^ tto ^ di u ?' u ^ '' ^ mi > ° * i ^ ol ^ : " H V * ' N — " We I ^ V ? " ^ ^^ T ^ ; flnig ^ ence--Figure of Justice . Five Radical principles . . Duk ^ st > eet green flag . ^ M . itto-- '' Britons strike ' ^ . " -Reverse- ' ; VV «^ know our right , anF * e will mam ai » them . " - ^ \ ° . ; t U |» perby dwtrict greenf and white flag ^ -Mbttbr-. blaverv ' shall not coutinue to disgrace our iiati » e land , ^ Rijverae—« We live to be fiee or we die to a m&Qa * . - ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ,. "¦ ,. .. ¦ ¦ * . ¦ . . . ¦

      :. *? r . , Slater ' s factory .- ^ Motto- " 5 dccesi to free trade . "—Reverse— ' Arju * e ye son * of Bnt » in tavrt and let live . " f f . Auother flaff Mett ^ - The tcwnghniesirsrl i windiug- ^ eet , " ' ~ — " : r » - * f

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      WiKton print field . —Devicp--A man witk adrawn swonf representing the People -8 Charter . ; Black flag . —Motto—" Whatmean ye that ve beat my people t <> pieces , and ' grind their feces sahh the Lord God of Hosts , —Revereer-r ^ Liberty or death . " v . Mr . . I > ixon ' H WRtpers . —Motto ^ " Freedom U the { nrrtinght of every peruon . " "A liberal audeuhghteued Ministry . ''—Revc-rse-- ^ Free trade and friedprii bring Comuiercial prosperity . " New ^ Railer ^^ pirik flag . —Motto"No mbre of your insult * too care-jobbing clan , We live to be free or we die to a man /'

      Women &i rilk flag . —Device—A representation ol the atrocioos New Poor Law , with a paintiug of ; i Guardiaa feariBg a child from its mother ' s breast Motto-- " Womeii ' spoliacaluuiou . "—Reverse—A Guardiani neparating uiau and wife . Motto- " Whoui God has joined together let no man put asnuder . ' The Carlisle Patriot and the Carlisle Joitntul in mourning—CaD of Liberty on the top . The old flag of 1819 . —Motto— " Equal rights and equal laws . "—Reverse— " Death or liberty . " Cummersdale Working Men ' s Association , sea green silk flag With black letters . —Motto" Destrncnvesthej call ns , let that be bur joy , For ' tis only abuses we seek to destroy ; We wish uot to plunder , or injure the great , Bat justly demand a fair share in the state . "

      White ar id gre-n flag . —Motto— « Universal liberty , founded upon ninversa ! justice . " Daiston flag . ^ -Motto—^ Let the tree of libprly flourish round the globe , am . every human being be partnkerrt of the truit . " " The glorious victory . " —Reverse— "The great contest- " A splendid white Hag with a large tree of liberty in green . Several other flf . gs with various devices . Mr . A . Baird was unanimously called to the chair , and opened the meeting as follows : —Lady 'Ketohners aud Fello y-Workiugineii ,- ^ -I teel it a high honour to be called upon to preside over the Radicals ol ( Cumberland in the large > t demonstrationever witnessed in this part of tiie country . As a working man , I will give way to none in au humble endeavour to lift myself and my fellow-men from a state of boMdHge to one of freedom [ Great clieeri »' g «] We . hive tnet to-day for an important

      dutvand we have made it a day which will be ever memorable in the annals of our country . Many , I am aware , have gone to great itiCouvenience t-jattend here—[ hear , hear , ]—because they know that tln-y have been too long the vicrims of two factions . Bnt I trust we shall all in future doubl y exert ourselves by "• unitedly " - dematiding the Suffrage ; [ LouJ cheers . ] All otliers are hand-maids , waiting uji . hi that Goddess of Justice . Let all , then , cry Universiil Suffnige—the salve to cure our every disease . t Che . rs . ] lie wonld leave to others the duty oi speaking upouthe -details , of the several questions , while he would yield to none in a determination fc > work them out . jCbeers . ] He trusted , that should opposition be . contemplated , it should be met by argument and not by force . He then read the bill callinjj the meeting , atid ^ amid loud cheery , appointed Mr . Hansun to move the first resolution .

      Mr . Hanson said , Ladies and Brother Radicals , ths da , \ has at length arrived when we mustbuikle (> n the armour of riyht to combat against rai g ' -t , and cruel despotism ' . . ( Cheers . ) Jr ' xperience . tells us , tliatwe . hkve no hope lor redress Irom either of the two factions : we must therefore march forward ourselves for the five great principles , at any lwiard nnd price . vChetrs . / Wliei , he saw the inany thousands and tens of thousandu of the men ol Cumberland before him , who could fail to hope ? ( Cheers . ) When , he saw ihe endless masses ol misery created by the want of the suffrage , who couId fail to work for it ?! accomplishment ? ( Loud c ' fieers . ) Hn could not better serve the cause tu ' an by I bus briefly proposing the first resolution . ( Loud cheeriim . )

      Mr . Crables Smith , of Wiaton , rose to second the resolution . He said fellow-brethren ^ I come ftirwartl m ihe advocate of my country ' s cause aud the peopleV rights . It is enough to make , a sick person whole or a whole one si k , to witness such a inauift'StatioiMif the brave men of Givmberliuid tliu * ati , x einbled to riKliUbem »< elvert : and I trust that they will never rest Satisfied um . il they have established thei five gn . at priuciples . ( Cheers . ) The object of the present meeting is to rem «» ve all eyils—to claim our rights and to maiiitain them ; and uot oi . lv fur ourselves , but for our children , and our children ' s children . ( Cheers . ) Our rulers bave oaly cared for us roaggrnndisH themselves—but we are determined to be Iree—aud to enjoy all our natural piivileges and our legal rights . " With the > e observations Le begged to second the resolulicn , and retired amidst loud cheers .

      M r . O'Conn m rose to support the resolution , and was received with cheeiiug and . " waving of hats . He addressed them as brother Radicals , and said that of all the demonstrations which he had yet viitnessed , the present far surpassed them all ,- as ^ compared to the population of the district . ( Cheers . ^ He sai d t ; int the Radicals were t «> uudersUinil that they were not figbiiiig aganBt the Consiitution , but lor the CtinsiituiiMii . and agahiot tue anomalies anJ bad customs with which the middle classes had saddled the CoiijiUttitiou . ( Cheers . ) Hh cautioned '" them against any «> ver-anxieTy to witness the fruits of their labour , piecemeal , ns the question of Universal Suffrage , tor which they were contending , could not be put together iu parts , aud , therefote , tliey may be . dubearti'iied by not seeing samalruits from thei r industry and perseverance . ( Hear . Henr . J But when tlieir union and michiuerv was

      complete , _ tb > - full figure of Juntico would " come as an electric shock , as the rew anl of their perseverance . ( Loud cheering , ) It was his duty to waru-th ' -m HuHinst any wmd all of Whig or * Tory agitntion , which might « erve to dUtract popular attemion from the inniu object which they had ia view . I Hear ] The petulance of Lord Durham , aud the malicious iiipeuuity of ' ¦ Slashing Harry , " would be niagnififd into iiatinual importauce , iu order to divert public opinion , while those two dunghill cocks were sparring to amuse their respective parlies . Mr . O'Connor iheii adcreR « ed the meeting at considerable length , upon the questions of free traiip , the relative vii'ue . of capitnl ttutl lcibtnir , the preseut position oi Whigs and rorie . « , the question . of Universal Suffrage , and all those topirs which are intere .-ting io the wtirkingclassHS , and concludei along mul heartstirring appeal , which we regret our iuability to give , amidst diet riuK ami waving of hats .

      Mr . Stephens was then introduced , and was loudly cheered . He said—Good men of Cumberland , we are met here a * our forefathers were wont to meet in olden times , with our minds made , up to do the duty win h devolve * on freemen . We are met here to hear aud to think well on what w . « do hear , an < l relij > iou > ly to rto our solemn duty . ( Ch . erK . ) It is the duty of En . lshmvn to keep watch aud ward over the liberties of the . r country . ( Hear , hear . ) They make up tiie sum total of the country , and it should be directed by them ; and when the Goverutueiit failed to perform its part of the covenant , it was ihe duty of the people to overthrow that Government , ( Cheers . ) It is mere humbug to drill the people intc tbe unconstitutional notion tbht thev

      should obey all laws , whether they be good or whetherthey be bad . The principle is anti-political , imti-socia ] , nnd anti-Chri .-tian . ( Hear , heir . ) There is a standard—a touebbtone , by which laws must be juiigrd , and that stntidard is justice , kindnes-, and brotherly love . ( Cheers . ) The lii « r says lhat all institutions are founded upon God ' s Word ;¦'¦ bu t we hsiv ** brought : the laws to-day jto the standard of the Word of God .- ( hear , hear )—but we have found that they do not square with the Divine standard , or stand to the plummeN " ' and they art » v therefore , only v fit to be brokeu of , and thrown into the furnace , that the gold may be re-cast in the crucible of broiher'y love ;; ( Cheers . ) The people are not an untaught people ; it is the genius of

      Etieli > hmen to continue in the industrious puisuit of life as Mr . O'Cpnnorhad tuld them already . < Cheer «) Give him a ro ^ l " over bis head aud « wilts b . v bis side and the Cbiidren of his loins as . his solace " ahd-j help iu nld agfe , and he will be contented . ( Cheers . ) The reasph why England has been Shaken ^ to her centre , is to be tlraced , uot to the dissatisfied genius of the people , bat to the fact that they jiad been robbed of home , children and wife . No loot of land , no fireside , ho homestead is tneir lot . Too ranch' to do , and too little to get , theyhavs the bodies , but ' .. " iibt : the food , ( He , al % hear ^ iud cheers . ) The qu estion is a kuife aitd fork qutstion ; the people should / have sucu labour as would promote health , and the religious prosperity of the country to eiiwiy themselves under

      tuHirowu ^ me . and fig-tree . ( Cheers . ) Englandi- ; wide awake : there is ho hindering it ( Hear , bear ^ hear and Cheers . ) The resolution has begun , and not all ' the power of , tbiemiddle datss dr Parliament , oc both , or the local executives , can . prevent the progress ot thi ? i divine re volution . < Lond cheers ) He called it divine because the people are not going for the vBilL the whole bill ^ and nothing ^ ut the bul * " b ^ for th * MB (^ i ^^ e ^ oie ^ b ^ V ^ afl the book ;** ( ChifcSrs ^ ' Tb 4 t boofc wWcfe ^« ' that the labourer is worthy of his hire , and . that ^ the ^ ^ husband man shouldAb * first partaXe ? &t'U » fr fruits . r ^ Kfeersn "'!***^ Teyolutiimisr , the apdi > tle bfRiidicafi ^ twnT ^ P ^ SiSg ^ jj ^ ^ HS : ^ ? wjthf ^ nt ' hearrs , and : gbeT ^^* T ^ KK ^^ Jffli . ? B » l uuuic auuie uidkin tt

      .-, auu . our , w « » s iy | ng < oi . our blessed God , to preaeh-e peace abroad , jind . hapBK ness at home . ( Cheers ) These demonstratifln ' a are made by ^ God , thenpirlt of thelibrdCod- tf'Hositsis upon yon : j yru have yourhands upon yourbearts you have your eye heavenward , iu your hearts you feel the Wise which God made " : tb beat ; in them—titeimlse pf liberty ; ( Cheers , ) Xon have-then resolved , aud the resolve saye , that you jwant lawsf founded \ ipori jnaoc , ?; irth ^ b » ^ wrong , we have b « ea wrong taught . We have been told to love our heiifbbonr , - and ^ to ; love the poor more Aan aW any other desenpftop tf s » n . ( Hear , hear . ) It w an , t » men o ^ the cpming good things , arid makes oar heart * to f ?« U fotkb . fihgrty , Jibertv . Ibertv , in kfrii ^ "J There ^ never wa * » ach a mpve made J ^^ he p eople a « the present ; ( Hear . ) It is altogether of themjHavei , Formerly they iawiud men

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      at fan * ^ bea ^ taakinl ^ upea oif iKe ^ , fii goco in « as Grey , and Durham , ' .-mid BrOngham and . « t they have mpved the strings ini hi gh place ? , so haw the lawyers and shopkeepers doue their work iu the localities b y making their demonstrations ; but nnw the big shopkeeprr and the little xhopkefper , and the Goverumeut at the top . try all in their im > w « x to stop these demonstrations , and to fight tkeir way inch byincn , and yet have the people gained every inch of ihe battle ground by their own vjiertionA . ( Very loud cheeritig . ) So tar we hRve given Me . Stephen ' s speech verbatim , aud shall wnclbde it i « our next . ¦ ¦ : > ¦ " ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •" ... ' ' . -. : ¦¦ - ¦' , ¦ . ' -. " -: ¦• ¦ ¦ : ' ; ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ '

      Mr . Hall rose to move the next regolntion . He « aiil , t have the bouour to moving the' second reso lution , which erabraces the Five ( Jreat Friucipl « M , j ^ hear hear , aud cheers )—and weeds bat little lliiistration further thau to say . the ^ iikeaa stable must be deapsed . Tbev were told that they had no _ respectabU . ty npou * their side ; but tf respectability meant talent , ^ e claimed th « fpalui for the R » wlicals . . He- w » s sorry to find tlie" people deserted by those who formerl y supported them ; and that . they are now compelled to L \\ back ; Upon the old freemen , for 8 upport-tcheefs ] -and not upoa the rotten it 10 household , rs . He lioped tliat thouA the people are humble , they wonld nevertheless to able to elevate themselves , by themselves , to the rank of freemen . ( Loud cheer * . ) He begged to couclude by moviBg the secoud resolotion . ( Loul cheers . ) . . :

      Mr . BottQN appeared to second tDe rpsoTutioB . and said he came / -there as th « repre « eiitative « f the Radicals of Pennth—( lond cbeers)—who had but heretofore been apathetic , fewere & 6 w determined to work double , ( Ch » ers . ) They" had held a meeting on Friday , and told both Whig aud Tory that nothing short of the five great principles woull procure their redeu-ptioii , or ttie redemption - of the conntry , The - Radicals of reiiriui desired him to ofter the rimUi ^ haJid jof feUowtibip to the good men of Carlisle ; ' { Cheersji Mr . DuxcAN , delegate troin Edinbro' ba . iie ft * u ward to s-pport -ih « resoluiiou aud was most eiittto-Masticjillycheere . l . He said , Men ol England yon have heard tais day fromi your o * n contryineh I eir

      sentiments withregari to the road wliichyou shnali take , and you are no donbt anxious t < Vknew the opinion of tiie men over the border . ( Hear , heat aud cheers . ) He would convey their sentimt-uts upt ^ i : some poiiiis . With regard to the Poi . r Law Ameudnvent Bill , perhaps it might uot fellupou aScbtck audiehc **; but ueverthe l « s they joiuVd iit lieuouuciug theilO VurliHin cut ; wjii ' ch ! . tf 4 iableii . ' uotb ' ' \ V . hi 4 r . ¦ aud T \» ryby its enaplnieut to-break through God '« commandments b y separating tiie ; vile from the husband " who should breathe oue breath aiitl cousole each oilier beforeth »* y ¦ enter ¦ thedeypshrtdt / wofdtaufc l <» a . ba .-tile . to li » ier u ^ ooti water ^ ruelv ' ( ttear , 'lienc , and cheerSi ) Hume auil O'Cniiuell ; 84 tupou the comniittetf fiir the investigation of penMoimmid

      recomuienUed a paltry reducjioii- « f uiife tlioiwkad " y ear , while that little imp . Spring Itice . voted ia forty-seveti divisions , for the -iirc-st-rVRiion" of the entire Ii--1 . ( Cheers . ^ . This is the £ 10 legislation tor tht ! poor , who are coiupHlled :: to : jeed the rich . beggars . ( Great cheering . ) js thjtjre a , ; iuaa here who owes allegiance , foran . h «» nr ti » BUchj ; - » i band of despotsf . Wilt you support alwiuini | aon- ? . •(•* No , ut ? ver , " and chsers . ) Tiieu y <) Mr duty w ' clear , and you should deinxud , aud a reljinal aftoiil . d a . lmit oi only one alterna'ive . ( CbeejSiXV ; He w » s lio advocattt for physical lorce , but at . tbt * aanitj dine the "blue bonne t * " are waiting . ( Chee-rs . ) Themea . of Ban ii ock burn did uot die without children . ( Immense che-enua . ) The "blue bWueti . ' .. ' will meet

      them ou . the field . ( Renewed hud eiufiustastic applause . ) The . 410 Parliament is upon its trialj we do not show them ihrf > wo : dj but we have tnk « a that position from which , it " inclined , we can not retreat . / Clie . t-rs . ) These great Radical donionstratious are tiie voice of Nature and Providence * , giviag them a &irewarniiiK . thiit we are f » irvarniea . I'i ' reinendous cheering . ] If they tliink that they caa heal up witu , their pills , tlie-y are luistaken . v ( Loud laughter , and cheers . ) Uuiwival Suffrage is tho only state pbysiciaii . ChKers . ) Tii e coinmercial me * « v . io calculate upuu your lab . iiir , let theik look ta them .-elves . lor the Scotch now say that the govemineut which does not give comfort " should be upset ( Cheers . ) We are taunted as moral pliilosOphen ;;

      but for those who will uot go on , there is a MadhousH , a place of s * te keeping for those afflicted witk an unbound political brain . ( Cheers . ) He was ad-< ir « .-singajury- The ua . ti < mal petition i ^ onr indictmeiit , anil w hen once rejected tnen coiiieth th » erid at which what man cau gui « ss ? ( Ch « e >« . ) Tl » e people will either ii > e or tamely subiiiiti '( NeVer , uwer , we will die fust . ) If you are theu resulved you may carrv it before the corn spriugs front the ground . ( Hear , hear and cheers . ) The tyrante uow tremble like a child who imagines thkt ha >« es a ghost in the passage , aud the gbo . « t whick hauuts . luem is the-. vuire o * " au indiguaut people . ( Cbeers . / What can Lord Jolui Russell do wilk the Army ? ' VV'bat can Sir Rp |> ert / iPeel , that oilj sanctified bypoerite , do .- with , hi * Conservative . taO

      Let them pay oil" tbeir 48 U 0 , p 00 , W 0 of debt wbick hangs as a mill t * tnne touuu the Nation ' s neck . ( Cheers . ) N ow will Fugli ^ huJ en be fatherw ot slave *? Will EnglisH iriotlier « iv ' btf » ati » fied tOKiickle > lavei >? ( ludigiiant cheei > , and ' * iii < never . ") We , will re-Mst until w . ? are paced upou a firm fouudalion . ( Loud Ch . ers . jr : The ineii : of Scotland are auxious to kuo * whalt Euiglnnd ^^ is about , mid if ia Vitrtifst , tiny will march behind ypu and » hshyo « forward . ( Cheers . ) The ?• blue ; boiir iet . -. h * jwe be lore . gone" over the borders , and their descetidanti will uowjoiu you to destroy more abominHtion tliaa their aucesrors sallied from thi-ir : Jnlts t » crash . ( TrrtmeudouS cheering . ) Sjtotlan ^ and Englandi * now united , the coinmou foe is before us j Ih » -U cxb . we , s . hall we , ou ^ htwe , in hoiionrw prirlev orjuitioB , to turn our back npou the enemy . ( No , uo , aaf loud afid long ciiutinutMlcfceriiig . ) - :

      The following resolutions -- '' were carried uaanimously . . ¦ - . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' . ''• . " _ ¦ ' ¦ . ' :. ' [ '' . ; . ; - : " - \ " ¦ - ¦¦¦" - 1 . . " That this meeting is of opinion ^ tha * : thflve is no peruianeut remedy for the distress au > . difficulties which at pteseut exist among the cnmiueraaL manufai-turiug , tiad . n ^ aud working classes of tow couutry , _ until our represeuttitive . spjttem is touudeA on a basis more in accordauce witti the principleslot ; j ustice , brotherly lovw , aud the increased kuowledgo of the people . " - ¦ ¦ * - " 2 . * ' f . hiu : ttie principle ? as defined by the Peopje-V Charter are juet . aud reasonable , e . ubracing as it tloe . s Universal Suffrage , Aunual Parliaments , Vote ¦ b y Baliot , No Pmue tv Qualification 4 ii Membew ; aud that they be Paid for their Attentlauce in Parliament ; and that the practical operation of those principles would be the means of securing ju * t repre seutatives in the Houne of Commons—tins meeting therefore adopts the People ' s Charter ^ aud will bj all legal meansendeavour to obtain it ; . ' : ¦

      3 . " I hat u is the opinion of this meeting that the National Peciiiou just read be adopted , aud signed withoutdelay . " 4 . "Tiiat . 'Thomas Attwood and John Fielden , Esquires , be requested to pre > eut and support the prayer of the puitinifia the House of Commons ; and that our warmest thanksare due and are hereby given to Earl Stanhope , for his strenuous opposition to the New Poor Law ; and that when < he petition be . presusted to the Hwuse of Lord ? he be requested to support iL "

      [ We regret our inability to give the speeches of Mr . Lowry audf other jspeakers , at ; t ^ ftC « rlwle meeting tins week ; but when our readers consider that ihe meeting closed ; at two o ' clock ; on ^ rhursday . and that Leeds is 166 miles distButfrom *< Jarli 8 le , theywill rather wonder at our activity tbaumnn el . it any omissiou . The mef ting ^ asby fa ? tiie largest as yet he d , " as , compared with popala ^ m ; , and honouc , eternal . honour , is due to the good men and women of Cumierlaud , for the ordeily , ! respectable } aud eeuteel manner in which tbpv conducted

      themselves . Tbe numbers astounded both Whig andTo nv and notwithstanding that a * plendui wrestling match wfls goiug oh . between 12 f * of the best wrestlers , in Eiirop ^ withiii Hfty -yards ef . th © meeting , uot a sout budged from the hu ^ tinga to the amusement . " Chapman , efPeuritb , was the \ -ictor in tiie strri ^ gle .: aud is supposed to i '/ fe ttie first wrestler in [ England ; to : peu can do adequate justice to the xpirit- "" . " the iriei j aiid wbi « ien ; , uf Cariisls ^ Baines will be at theni next week , l * ut in the mean time we . shall give him a little-mployment . What a : thraihiug you shall get next week Master ^ Qoeen Groauer . , . . - ¦¦ - .. ' . ¦ - ' . ' : ¦ . --i , ' : v : y- * - ^ . ' ¦ ' ¦•¦;¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'

      Untitled Article

      '¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦¦' .-: " '"' ' - iyiftftltl ] i | ti 3 HritJri'V " i- ' - "¦ : : ' ' : - ¦ ¦ - '" ¦ ' ¦ :- On Sundaylast , at ourvparbb ; cbarobi Mr . John Seller , ^ schoolmaster ,- Poyntonj jQ ^ &e , to Mi * Sarah Paul , of thw towu . , jj . > j , -. On , Sartird 9 f $ *{ at . fi » l ^" Mr . : ehrwtophec Sweeting , to Aria , daughter Qt MK : jphn He » 80 « j gardener » toMiffsPeir «* ., ajWof ^ hatpl » oe . - Samftdav ; if , J ^ a ^^ , Thjrinaa Geldert , tp : Miw ftf ary Gelder ^ jfdtliof thitfaftijje .- >' On Fri day , ^ a ^ Rfjtiiwifi , Mr ^ bbn ^ Robert ? , clo » , ... i dresser , to !* a'ah , wcond daniihier of Mr . Schofi slfe Cloth ; n ^ u t ^ C ^ r ^ ' ^ iirfMniisl ^^ y J ^ i , 0 a Monday last , it our parish churchy ^ ' ~^ Beaumont , woolsorter , to Sarah , tb ^ - ^* \ J'Li " ' M : ^^ 'yevers .- ; ; - \~ . % i ^'' ; -- : ^ r ^ f"M * <* Md , > y the . Rev . T . B . Stanrifti Mr . " - | 2 S ^ ^ J ^ Ife of Yolrk , to Mi « Mary Ann B ycrofW ^ i ^ * d ^ nghter of Mr , E . Bycrpft ^ comb inann ^^ % Shffield / . - ¦' , ¦ ¦ ' : < : ¦ :- ;• - . ¦ . ' ¦< ¦ : \ : ^ -y-r-, ; ¦ ¦ " : ? fe .: ; .- .

      Untitled Article

      ; - - ¦¦ : ¦ ; ¦ ' v ^ l » &j ^^ ^; - ^ - ^ - - ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ mmmmm w ^ h !^^^ " ^ ™ * &&& de * wHfe tfc Wakbfeld Banking Com-On Thoraday last , after a \ o £ * Sffimi 9 g SU ness , Mary , the wUd UiuT ^^^ wSft ^ aged 4 ? yearfc /^^ jS ^^^^^ ^^ 43 &j ^^ ¦¦ •¦ :

      Triumphant Radical Demonstration At Carlisle.

      TRIUMPHANT RADICAL DEMONSTRATION AT CARLISLE .

      Untitled Article

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 27, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1029/page/5/