Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th January 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 3, THE LAST KICK OF THE WHIGS. SURRENDER TO THE TORIES.

Page 3
Page 3
3 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • rJttJE. JN^KTHEllN iE^ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26\ 1839.
    • THE LAST KICK OF THE WHIGS. SURRENDER TO THE TORIES.
  • Text (7)
  • 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.

      Untitled Article

      The Kino of Hxnotbb left kit capital on the 6 th instant for 3 £ agdebarg , A laeob ntTKBK&of Freofllifranc pieces liave fot into circulation « Ailling » . Thb Limerick Ckroniele say *— ' " 0 'Gorman Mahon is canvassing for Ennis . " The Mabq eis Conykoham is at Shanes Castle , occupied in the affairs of his estates in Ireland . The present tebk is one of the shortest in the year , and will end the last day of this month . The Bishop of Lincoln has been seriously indisposed , bat is now pronounced to be better . The lasd and hotjsb taxes of Paris for th « cnrreHt year , verified by the Prefeet of the Seine amount to 30 , 000 , 000 ? .

      In : Covent Garden Makket , green peas haTe been lately offered for sale at the rate of one guinea per quart . Setenteen ¥ ishi * g Boats \ belonging to Skerries , each coBUining a crew of from nine to twelve men , all perished in ihe late storm . The Undee-writebs ' at Lloyd ' s will goffer much from the effects of the late hurricane it is estimated that their los * -will exceed £ 300 , 000 . A Rotal Dec&ee has Wen promulgated in Hanover , convoking the states for the fifteenth of February . M * . Edward Bulles , Member for North Staffordshire , is to move the address , and Mr . G . W . "Wood , Member for Kendal , to second" it .

      PfclXCE ALBXANDEB OF WlBTEJfBERQ , the Colonel of the Archduke Joseph ' s regiment ot Hu . « - « ars , died suddenly at Vienna on the 31 sc uit . The- well-known Bohemian nobleman , Count Caspar de Steinberg , died at hi * castle on the 29 th of December last , in the 79 th year of hi * ajre . Dr . Sakdes , the Bishop of Killaloe , has been -appointed to the vacant see of Ca < hel and "Waterford .

      TheJEIarl of Shrewsbury ' s Mansion , in Great Stanhope-street , has been purchased by a gentleman of fortune for £ 20 , 00 0 . The accounts which have come to hand from -Smyrsa mention that . three or four cases ot plague fead occurred in different quarters of the town inhabited by Greeks and Armenians . The gbossnt- mber of Dissenting Chapels licensed to perform marriages under the Registration Act is 1 , 322 , of which 193 are Roman Catholic Churches . The complete Emancipation of the Jews in Denmark , according to a letter of the 14 th uit ., from Copenhagen , has been voted by the States of that kingdom b y a majority of thirty-two to thirty .

      Thb friends of the Solicitor-General give out that Ministers hare not offered him the vacant Jadgeshipin the Exchequer , and that he , on hi * * art , has not asked for it .

      Lieut-General Sir Bafane Donkin , K . C . P . the Survey or-General of the Ordnance , has stamd as a candidate for the representation of the united boroughs of Sandwich and DeaL R-cssian Agriculture . —According to late -letters from Russia , much attention is being paid at present to the improvement of the agricultural interests of the empire . The Conservatives of Tharae , Oxfordshire have invited the Marquis of Chandos to a gn-at public dinner , which is appointed to take place on Monday , the 28 th inst . New Writs trill be moved , the first day of Parliament sitting for the Tower Hamlets , in the room of Dr . Lushington ; and fbrSandwich , &c .. in place of Sir James BTitct Caraae . '

      The High Price of Bread is filling France with discontent . We understand that the Govera-• xnent is about to fix a minimum ss the onh- plan to present a famine . - ' Meetings have been held in different parts of the country for the purpose of promoting subscription . * for _ the poor , in consequence of the high price of provisions . The Dkaneby or Exeteb is in the gift of the Crown , and it is said that the brother of Lord Ebriogion , the Hon . and Rev . J . Fortesque , one of tl « prebendaries , is likely to obtain it . A poor Wo * as recovered £ 15 of an Essex sheep-salesman in a coon of law last week , as compensation for injuries in having been knocked down -and trampled upon by the defendant ' s horse .

      The tallest hobse in the world , standing twenty hinds within an inch , has been recentlv exhibited at Boulogne , and is now on the road to Paris . "We hear that Lord Carringtoa is to have the "vacant Lord Latnteowicy of the county of Buck > . It is also likely that the Duke of <" eve : la . Rdwill have the vacant garter . The Tories are alert , and , speculating on the -chances of z dfssolation , have already named thtir -candidate for Marylebone in Mr . Peter " Laurie , the nephew of the Alderman of that name . .

      Us Tuesday morning se ' nnight 49 sheep , belonging to Mr . Allen , of Prettlewell , Essex , were -drowned by the rising of the waters upon Wall .-ea Island and at the same fime 17 sheep belonging to Mr . TiV hitwell were drowned njion Poiton Island . A fire Broke out on Wednesday night in -one wing of the London Caoutchouc Company ' s factory at Tottenham , formerly the silk-mill * , which greatly damaged , and indeed destroyed , that part of ' the works . Hunting is still kept up in excellent Atyle in the neighbourhood of Paris . The Earl * of Pembroke and Yarmouth , Lords Leveson and HenrySeymocr , ¦ Count Demidoff , and Mr . Lrne Stephens , take the lead .

      Fever . —There is much fever prevailing at present in Dresden , particularly among the higher -classes : it is thought to be owing to the very wet and changeable weather that has prevailed there so long . —Journal de Frankfort . Russia axd Portugal . —The Frankfort Journal states , under date , Banks of the Maine , 10 th instant , that it waa reported that Russia wnokl -shortly recognise Donna Maria as Qaeen of Portugal . Dr . BtRXBEcr . — It gives us great pleasure to state that Dr . Birkbeck , the talejited and philanthropic President of the London Mechanics' Institution , is so far recovered from his late severe illness , as to be able to receive the' visits of bis friends .

      The total number of passengers by the the Belgian railroads during 1838 , several new lines having been opened within the last year , amounted to 2 , 1 . 93 , 316 , showing an increase of 803 , 740 ever 1837 . The receipts were 3 , 097 , 830 f , giving iui augmentation of l , 633 , B 88 f . for the same period . Important to Executors and Others . — By the late Actof Parliament all executor ? , widows , or next of kin are liable to a penalty of £ 100 if they neglect to prove wills or takg administrations within six months after the death of the -testators . To find the valoe of a diamond , ascertain th « ¦ wei ght in caret * , double that wei g , and multiply the square of this product by £ 2 . Thus , a diamond -of four carets : eight by eight is 64 , multiplied by two , gives £ 128 . * " -

      The Duke of Cambridge £ as signified bis jleasare , that ladies should dine ai well as gentlemen , en the anniversary festival of the Royal ¦ ¦ Society of Musicians , in April , on which occasion ids Soyal Highness will preside . " Within the last few weeks a large quantity -of counterfeit coin has got into circulation , principally among the small shopkeepersjn the suburbs . The coins are for the most part counterfeits of the tiew sAilb ' ngszalfourpeiMy pieces , and arts tolerably \ reli executed . : The Mbtrofoutak Police almost daily receive descriptions of children that have dL » appt ? arcd from their homes , and who , it generally tarns out . have been decoyed away bj infiunotM wretches for the purpose of being stripped of their clfltbw .

      The Mabctjis or Hasttwos and a party of seven gentlemen , visiting the JioWe Matquw at Castle Donnington , Leicestershire , at a grand battue last week , killed upwards of six Imndred head of game in the preserve * attached to DoaniDgton Park , in a few hours . A Young Man rending at Bury St . Edmunds , was married on the morning of Friday last , acted as bearer at a funeral in the afternoon , aDd played the violin for a quadrille party in the evening of the same day . —Suffolk Chronicle .

      Rapid Rate Of Tbavblllng . —A gentleman vrho breakfasted in Dublin on Monday last , reached Stamford by three o ' clock the next af tern no a , havinjr proceeded via Holyhead , Conway , and Chester , to the Liverpool and Birmingham Railway , and thence to the Northampton station at Roade ; thus doing a distance for which not less than three days would have been formerly required , in thirty-three boar ^ .

      Untitled Article

      Three Lites LOST .-The Scotsman states that three persons were drowned in the loch at Duddingstone , by the ice suddenly giving way . Incendiarism . —There are seven persons confined in Abingdon Gaol under charges of incendiangm , two of whom are women . Effect of the late Stork on the Leicester Trade . —We are idformed that , in consequence of the great destruction of manufactured goods in the late storm , an extra amount of work hd » been dose in those branches in which fresh orders have been received or expected . —Leicestershire Mercury .

      Ise-w Poor Laws . —In the West Riding Treasurer ' s account of the expenditure out of the countvrate is this item : — " For the expenses of the London police , and peace officers , in enforcing the introt ' Dction of the Poor Law Amendment Act into this county , and in protecting the Assistant Commissioners £ 1 , 040 . " Fine Mole . —We have seen a white mole , which wa 3 taken on the farm of Mr . Yule , of Loireton , on the 31 st uit ., by James Fleming , mole-catcher , Bridge of Dee . The fur feels like the softest velvet , and has the peculiarity of changing its hue from white to cream , and in some lights to a bright canary colour . —Aberdeen Herald .

      Canadian Warfare . —We repeat our opinion , frequrntly expressed before , that the deta . il .- ! of this Canadian affair , from first to last , are more disgraceful to the British name than aay other that ev-r occurred to u * as a nation . Imbecility , cruelty , treachery , tyranny , faUehooi , cowardice—every thing mean , base , hateful , and dishonourable , — meet in this black page of our history , and form a stain which centuries will not efface !— Era . Queens Bench . —The Queen » . the

      Overseers of Todmorden . —Mr . Toinlinson , in the absence of the Attorney-General , moved for a . mandamus to be directed to the Orerseers of Todmorden and Walsden , commanding iheinto pay th ^ ir proportion ' . or the relief of their own poor , and also their quota towards the expenses ot the Union . He mored upon several affidavits which showed tha ' certain sums were due , and that a demand had been made upon them , but had not been complied with . Rule absolute granted . — Times .

      Imitation of a Cow . —Mr . James Boswell , the friend and biographer of Dr . Johnson , when a young man , went f > the pit of Covent Garden Theatre , in company with Dr . Blair , and , in a frolic , imitated the lowing of a cow ; and the universal cry in the galleries was , " Encore the cow ! Encore the co * !"' This was complied with ; and , ia tbe pride of succes ? , Mr . Boswell attemptrd to imitate some other animal , but with less siu-cefs . Dr . Biair , anxious for the fame of his friend , addressed him thus : — " My dtar Sir , I would confine mvself to the cow . "

      The Silent Svstem . —Among the cruelties ext-rcisea on tbe inmate ' of the W sney Union is the silent « vstem . It appears that hosband , wile , and rhiktreH ar » - separated , and never see ea . > u other except at meal times , and then th-y are not allowed tj speak to each other , on pain of ' being tied U[>—viz ., by having one leg tied up , and being obliged to re « r on the other for half an hour . — Cvrrespon dent of the Oxford Chronicle . Extraordinary Preservation of Life FRoM Shipwreck . —Bv the arrival of the Fulmar

      from Lisbon , at Liverpool , we learn that nine persons vrt-re saved from the French hrit ? Pu / uonn , bound from Martinique to Dunkirk , by the brig John , of Jersey . Tbe Pomona sunk in lat . 43 . l > ng . 26 ' Three of the » rew were drowned , the rest were saved by taking to the boat after being nine daywithout anything to eat or drink , e \ ceptiug salt wa . < er . The Fulmar ha , « brought the captain and » ix of ihe crew from the John , the other two remained ob board . —Court Gazette .

      Visitors to Inmates of Workhouses . —At the Boston Union , on the 28 th uit ., it was ntate . 1 that Mr . Small had complained to the chairman of what he conceived to be uncourteous treatment received by him from the Mtcter of the Workhouse , uuder the following circumstances : —Mr . Small desired to visit , as a medical man , a sick child , con ~ tending that , as a medical man , he had a nyht tu do sv : to this it was jellied that medical men , as such , bad no exclusive r g .-t to vi « it inmates of the workhouse , they being atrendrd when Decenary by the medical officer of the Union . Mr . S . then de * -

      mandtd admWinn as the friend of a pauper named Woods , hut was informed that days were set apart on which alone ( except in casts of ' emergency ) paupers were allowed to » ce their friends , and if he came then he might have the requirt-d interview : Mr . S . after bf ' ina thus refu-ed , claimed admission as the spiritual adviser of Woods , but it * -as explained to him that gentlemen of tba : description must be Pent , for by an inmate requiring religious consolation , or they could not be adulated in their clerical capacity . A * a rate-payer , Mr . Small was perfrctly welcome to visit the bouse at anv convenient time , and would

      . e same -. y as was shown to erer ; vi-iror , but he had no exclusive rights or privilege ' s such a * he had claimed . The Board was unanimously of opinion that the conduct cnmp \ ained of was perftcily correct . —Hertford Reformer . % Fire and Loss of Life . — On Thar « dny morning early , a fire broke out at the Crown Inn , ilerton , Surrey , which « e regret to cay was attended with the loss of two livrs . It appeared that on Wednesday a large company had assembled at the Crown , and keut up the conviviality of the cveninu until twelve o ' clock . Th * landlord and his family afterwards

      Joon retired to be ^ i , after extinguishing the gas with which tbe public rooms in the house were lighted . Abont one o ' clock , however , as a man was pas-ing the road , his attention was attracted by seeing an unusual glare of light proceeding from the bar parlour windows . He immediately gave an alarm , which had the effect of arousing the family , whose danger at this time wns imminent , the lower part of the premises being in flames . All the inm-ite ? , with the exception of the ostler and potboy , who slept on the premise * , were sdTed . These two were suffooared . Tne flamt-s were not extinguished until considerable injury was done to the house .

      Herbal Solution . —W « beg to call oorreader *' attention to a . n advertisement in our columns referring to a new and ve-ry valuable medicine called Dr . Stone ' s Tasteless CompoBnd Herbal Solution . We the more readily notice it as we are impressed with the truth of the statement thertin contained , namely that " herbal " medicines have been too much neg " - lected . There is no doubt but that with attention many other valaable vegetable remedies may be discovered . The judicious combination too of their various properties must be of immense advantage fur the rapid cure of diseases—it appears that Dr . Stone has po united them in his " Solution " as to rendtr

      it a truly " universal ' medicine , not uron the " purgation " principle , but from the fact of its being tonic and alterative as well as aperient and either ot these according to the dose—it is tasteless too , , nnd thns altogether is the safest and best family medicine pver discovered —it must shortly supersede all the pills and other nostrums continually foisted on the public . —See Advertisement .

      Untitled Article

      Merry Widower . —Sir William Dawes , Archbishop of York , was fond of society in which he cnuld relax and indulge in punning , to which be was very partial . His clergy dining with him for ' the first time after he hnd lost his lady , he told them , he feared they would not find tbeir reception quite so comfortable as it used to be in the time of his dear Mary ; and , looking extremely sorrowful , added , with a « igh , ' She was , indeed , Mare Pacificum ;' a curate , who pretty well knew Lady Dawes ' s temper , which was none of the best , said , ' Ay , my lord , but she was Mare Mortuum first . ' The archbishop could not suppress his ^ gratification at th « joke , and rewarded tbe curate with a living of £ 200 within two months .

      Untitled Article

      FATAL HEROISM OF A BROTHER . The town of Bridge water has be ? n put into consternation in consequence of the murder of a young man named MacCarthey . The prisoner Hay ward is about 18 or 19 years of age , and of a boyish look ; his countenance does not indicate anything ferocious but , on the contrary , it has a mild appearance . He ia the son of r gardener in this town . The unfortunate young MacCarthey , we hear , was a fine young man , very well behaved , and of quiet and peaceable habus , in tbe 20 thyear of his age . He is the son of an Irishman , who is a portrait painter , and has resided in the town some years . During the time of tbe inquest the Court was crowded to excess .

      John MacCarthey the father of the deceased—I live in Hutchings's buildings , in North-street , Bridgewater . I am an artist by profession . About a quarter before eight I met Win . Hayward , the prisoner , in company -with two females , coming towards the draog-way leading to my house . Went into my house . Had not been there eight minutes before my daughter Elizabeth , came in , and acquainted her mother , deceased , and myself , that thd prisoner , had insulted and struck her with bis elbow in coming through the drang . Abont seven months back the prisoner insulted my daughter in a similar manner . I went out to demand an explanation . I found the prisoner leaning against the wall iu the drang . I said , You vagabond , what is the reason you have insulted my child these two or three

      Untitled Article

      time * ? " He made light of it ; I told him if eyer he insulted a child of mine again , I would hare him severely punished for it ; he said , " — yonr eyes , you —; I will cut yonr — guts out . " I replied , " ion scoundrel , you may thank God I have not a stick , or I would giveyoa a thrashing . " " Yon strike me , " said the prisoner , and " I willserve you out . " My son ( the deceased ) , who was by my side , interfered and said , WhiUt I am here you dur * t not pot a hand on my father . " The prisoner then went into the road , which was close by , and took off his coat , nnd said , " Come along yon —— , I have got plenty for the whole of yon ; " alluding to my son-in-law , James Banks , deceased , and myself . The p risoner made use i > f very abusive language , and challenged anyone

      of us to fight . After this he pnton his coat nnd came on tbe pathway , making nseof very abusive language , too baa to mention * , he jostled ngainst the deceased . My son snid , " Father , I cannot bear this any longer j' ; he threw off his coat hastily ; I could not keep him back ; they closed in upon one another . This occupied about two or three minutes ; the assassin ran from him . My mn said h « had a sharp stone , and has been striking me with it about my abdomen and shoulder . I immediately ran and seized the prisoner by the hand , and it was covered with blood . The prisoner let something fall from hi » hand . My son walked a pace or two , staggered , and fell against the edge of the causeway . I then put my hand on my child ' s shoulder and found the blood oozing from

      it . 1 said to the prisoner , " You villain , you have hUbbed my son . " The prisoner replied , Prove it if vou can . " The tmsouer was taken in charge . I then took up the deceased with the assistance of another person . When I got into the light I perceived my son had several wounds . I did not hear him speak afterwards . He lived about three hourn nnd a half after being stabbed . la the straggle there was sufficient light to distinguish persons . There had been some grudge between the prisoner and deceased , in consequence of the prisoner stealing a dog from him . I made tbe deceased n

      present of the dog ; through the pr isoner's mother interceding we did not prosecute him . The prisoner alluded to thi > affair when I demanded an explanation about his rubbing against my daughter in the drang . I said " You should not rub yourself against any of my chiUren . " The prisoner replied , " What , do you mean to say I robbed you ? " I Raid rub . The prisoner said , " I suppose you mean about the dog ; I will settle that with the whole of you . " I never struck the prisoner , so help me , tted . Other witnesses were examined , who corroborated the evideuce given by the father of the deceased .

      James Bussell—I am gaoler . Between eight and nine o ' clock on Wednesday evening the prisoner was siven into my custody by Bond , the constable of this town . I observed ui » hands were covered with blood , with a d ^ ep pash on the fore finger of the left baud . 1 cautioned him repeatedly to be careful what he said ; it was a serious charge againBt him . He said— « I found MacCarth y was too strong for me , and I took out my knife and cut at him . I locked him up that night ; and next morning , about eight o ' clock , I told him that MacCarthy was dead , and asked him if he persisted in the same declaration repented last night . He repented the same . verbatim , with this addition , that he cut his finger in cloning the knife . Thf jury , after hearing the evidence read by the Coroner , returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against the prisoner William Hayward . He was committed to gaol , to lake his trial at the next Taunton Assizes . —Sun , Monday .

      Untitled Article

      DAN AND THE PRECURSOR FUND . The following queries nre from the Dublin Moftilor » V ill Daniel answer them ? \ J . Did not Mr . O'Connell , on tbe dissolution of the Catholic Association in 1829 , propose that £ 100 should be expended in publishing tbe accounts in the shape oi a pamphlet ? Why has not that been done ? 2 . Did not Mr . O'Connell then declare that the books of the Association wore public property , and should not remain in the hands of any individual , however trust-worthy ? Have they not remained in h : s possession ever * dnct » ? 3 . Did not Mr . O'Connell then propose to have the books lodged with the Dublin Library Society ? Has that been done ? 4 . Does not Mr . O'Connell admit that the balance on hand in 1829 amounted to £ 13 . 000 ?

      5 . Does he not assert that the Clare election only c » -t i 15 . 000 in all?—and that £ 7 , 000 , with " two or ' three additional thousands" were collected by subscription for iu uses ? 6 " . Does he not assert that £ 10 , 000 was sent down " m draft , ' out of the balance of £ 13 , 000 , to meet the expense * of the said election , which , with , the £ 10 , 000 subscription-money , made £ 20 , 000 ? How comes it , then , that £ 20 , 000 was necessary to defray expenses which Mr . O'Connell asserts onl y amounted to £ 15 , 000 ? What became of the surplus £ 5 , 000 , and what became of the £ 3 , 000 rent wnich still remained on baud ?

      / . Has not Mr . O'Connell repeatedly boasted that nil his agents at the Clare elections officiated without lee or reward ? How then wad the £ 20 , 000 expended ?

      Untitled Article

      m STATE OF THB COUNTRY . Worfbro' Common .- The Northern Union met in their room ou Monday , tbe 21 st inst ., John Wood in the chair . The following resolutions were agreed to : — 1 . That this Union having read the Corn Law humbug meeting held at Leeds ia < t week , declare that if the report in the Mercury ann Times be true , that all the pour deluded slaves who held up their hands in favour of the Cora Law scheme of Bainss and Co ., ou ^ ht in future to wear asyes ears with the following inscription on their foreheads— " Baines ' s asHes , "—and they cannot help

      noticing the deepness of the fellow Plint , in utrlviug to make it appear that Mr . O'Connor advocated one thing in the House of Commons and another tp the people , which tbe said Plint knew to be as false as Plint himself pretended to be cunning . There wai another fellow unworthy of notice , but , at all event ? , he was one of the specious crew , —the fellow ' s name is Cummins , and enough of him will be known when we a ^ e rt that he is the identical Cummins who actually eulogised that swindling mendicant—that tramping traitor , Acland , of Poor Law notoriety .

      2 . That we having taken in the True Scotsman , upon Mr . O'Cornor ' s advice , we hereby give it up , upon our own experience , and intend supplying it * place with the Northern Liberator . 3 . That we return Mr . Douglas of the Birmingham Journal , our hearty contempt for his low-bred abuse of Mr . O'Conuor in his paper of . this week and we are very sorry that Mr . Attwood should be surrounded by fellows of the Douglas stamp . 4 th , That in the opinion of thin Union Duncan , Brewgter and Co . are cool and deliberate traitors , and ought to be spurned by every honest man , and that it is dangerous in tbe extreme to suffer Duncan to go to the National Assembly ,

      5 th . That we are * orry in the extreme that Mt . O'Connor should suffer so much bodily injury by his extraordinary exertions in the People ' s cause , and we hope he will take a little more ease , as the loss of Mr . O'Connor could never be supplied by any other man . 6 th . That the very best thanks of this Union are pre-eminently due , and are hereby given , to Mr . Thomas Lingard , the respectable agent of the Northern Star , Operative , and Champion Newspapers , for that mild integrity in the good cause that has always actuated his youthful mind , but more particularly for the valuable present he has made thio society .

      Stockport Association .. The members of the Working Men ' s Association ar « going to have a dinner on the 28 th instant , for the purpose of proving to the Whig authorities that we highly appreciate , and are determined to support our worthy representative J . B . Stephens , in tjie ' present unmerited persecution of the' weak imbecile Ministry . The dinner will be at the Stanley Arms , New Bridge-lane . London Democratic Association . —At a public meeting held at the Patriotic Coffee-House , Union-street , Spitalfields , on Sunday , January 30 1839 , Mr . Wardingron in the chair , —It Was unanimously resolved , That this meeting , feeling the necessity there will-be among the Radical Reformers to strain every nerve and' call every faculty

      into action , during the approaching crisis , to successfully contend-with the powers , physical and moral , that will be arrayed against them , do resolve thst , in order to complete their organization , and to ensure the consummation of the noble object they have in view , simultaneous meetings be made part and parcel of the plan which it will be necessary to -adopt to bring their cause to a happy conclusion ; and that the Radical Reformers , of erery denomination , ^ do meet throughout the British empire in their respective towns and districts , at the same hour , on the day that the National Petition shall be presented to Parliament for the concessions of the People ' s Charter . Moyed by Mr . Allan Deyon-Dort ; secoRded by Mr . David Williams . John orouller , secretary .

      Middleton . —A meeting was held in the chapel now occupied by the Reformers , at the top of Barrowiieldi " , on " Wednesday last , - at six o ' clock in the eveninpr , for tbe purpose of supporting the Eev . J . R . Stephens in defending himself against his cruel and bloody persecutors . Two hours , before tb * com-

      Untitled Article

      mencement of the proceeding * , so great was the excitement , that crowdn' Were waiting in tbe street with the intention of rushing into the building a * soon as tbe doors v < ere thrown open , and in a abort time every corner was crammed fa suffocation , with a dense mass of people , some persons even found their way into the pulpit , having no other place into which they could by Any means tbrart their heads . Tbe meeting wa » addressed by Mr . Clarke , Mr . J . Taylor , of Spotland , and Mr . Oastler , vrho arrived with Mr . Gaskell , of thv " London Ti > Ke » , " about eight o ' clock . The cheering and commotion on hif arrival was , most tremendous . It would be impossible to convey to you an idea of his-address , nor of the effect produced upon the assembly , otherise than b

      w y a full report : I shall only say , ftoat a handsome sum of money was collected for Mr . Stephens , and the following resolutions were passed with acclamation :- -That this meeting views with feelings of sorrow and aiartn the conduct of the '' base , bloody , and brutal Whigs , " in arresting that noble-minded Patriot , the Rer . J . R . Stephens , and cannot but consider it a Whig scheme , intended to excite the people to acts of violence and outrage , thereby furnishing a pretext for suspending the Habeas Corpus Act , so that they may be enabled *?! a , f -n , ? im P ri 8 On wif n impunity , any , or all of the Radical leaders as might best suit their purpose , and by that means * put a stop to the present agitation in favour of the People ' s Charter . That » his meeting has the greatest respect for , and unbounded confidence in , the Rev . J . R . Stephens , and solemnlled itself to

      y pges support him to the utmost of their power in every ^ legal and ^ constitutional manner . That this meeting has the greatest respect for , and unbounded confidence in , Feargus O'Connor , and Richard Oastler , Esquires ; and , although we cannot at p'esent recognise the latter gentleman as an advocate for Universal Suffrage , we believe him an honest and sincere friend of the people , —as such he commands our re » pect and admiration we do , therefore , now return him our hearty thanks for advocating the rights of the labouring classes . That the following persons be novy formed into a committee , for the purpose of carrying into effect the Hdcond resolution : —R . Preatwich , J . Radcliffe S . Walker , J . Beswick , and VY . Wortley . That these resolutions be neat to the Northern S / ar , the Chainpion , and the Operative newspapers .

      HAtF-AcitE .-T—The cowardly means which the present Government is resorting to , and the dastardly tools it employ * to work out its nefarious purposes to prop its tottering power a littte longer , m . exciting the scorn and contempt of every honest man in England , Scotland , and Ireland . Whal can equal thf weakness of meni who are obliged to resort to the pitiful means which have been lately employed to Mileiice the Rev . Mr . Stephen * ? The evidence produced against him is an insalt to English jurisprudence , and the excessive bail required from him is , we are of opinion , totally at variance with the liberty of the subject , and contrary to the Bill of Rights . Alter this , should the Aristocracy fail in their present attempts to silence th « real frienda of

      the people , they will undoubtedl y suspend the Habeas Corpus Act , and incarcerate their victims without even the forms of law , perhaps enact over again the drama of 1819 , in order to carry into effect their infamous and unconstitutional Poor Law Amendment Act . The levying of ship-money , and the tyranny ot the Star Chamber cost Charles IV his head ! Beware , Whig * and Tories ! the spir it of I ym and Hampdea have not yet left tbe breasts of hnglishmen ! To prevent this or any such like measures being carried into effect is the duty of every man in Great Britain and Ireland , and in accordance therewith , we , the men of Half-Acre , tender our assistance , and have passed the following resolutions : —1 st . That we are determined to u « t

      every m ? ans m our power , along with all real Rad :-crI Reformers , to forward the carrying into effect the People ' s Charter and the National Petition , as we consider them as the only safeguards for preventing annrchy and confusion . 2 nd . That we consider as onr common enemy every otie Who may endeavour to . sow disxenuon among the Radicals by .. abusing the Rev . Mr . 'Stephens ; . but more . particularly we denounce his powardjy libeller , that , 4 a .- « tiardlv poltroon , the Editor of the Manchestei'Vuardiuri , yihopi we consider aa a second Falstitff in everything but wit . 3 rd . That we will subscribe to the National Rent , and aid in the support of onr elected Dele * at » for the Bury district , in Lancashire , in common with

      the rent ot our brother Radicals . . 4 th . That we hereby tender our respect to the Irish working classes , and will-fraternize with them atrd all real Radicals m-. obtaining our just ri ght *; and that we will enaVayour to be prepared for the reception of Daniel O Connell and Ins legion of Aristocrats ; and hope that he will , as a matter of favour , give the Lancashire lads the preference of his first attack . 5 th . That we consider that Mr . Richard Oastler , though nut a professed Radical , as one of the most uselul members of society , and will always support him in Ins efforts to obtain a repeal of the un-English Poor Law Amendment Act , and in his humane endeavour * to emancipate the white slaves of the merciless millowners .

      Poxtvpool . —Never was there a time when it became % \\ n duty of man to rally round his fellowman more than at the present—never was it more necessary to rally round the standard of liberty than now ; the Whigs still struggling ^ to keep , the situation they now hold inviolate , are not contest with the threats they daily issue throngb . their " Hireling Press ' to wtop all meetings held by torchlight , but also endeavour ; to trtop-. thai meeting ai parties , who assemble together for tho uurpo . se of enrolling their names amongst the patriotic workmen who had already assembled together to the amount of t ^ omo thousands in this principality . , Oii , th

      reopiaa unaner and rihtiohal Petition ; the Charter was proposed by Mn i Griffiery in ; English , seconded by Mr . Williams , in Wel « h , and supported Jftn Frost » a m ' dgitftrntej residing at Newport Ihe Petition was proposed by Mr . Jones , in English , seconded b y Mr . Jenkings , in Wel * b , and supported by Mr . Vincent , of London . Mr . Frost , ot Newport , was proposed as delegate to the Convention , by Mr . Llewellyn , seconded by Mr . Carrier , of Trowondge ; the whole of the propositions were agreed to unanimously , after ample discussion on each sub-J - " j J ' week followin KvMr . Jones attended at uarndifled , and delivered a lecture on Universal buttragc , m which he so clearly proved its necessity to au attentive audience , that it was followed by the admission of about thirty members to the association the name evening . This you will say was ( so tar ) a great advantage ; but what will you say , Mr Kditor , when you are , told that for this same Wrttirm-.

      which concluded . with ' these words , "Cease not to agitnta , but drirt peacefully—do it -.-without physical force-we haffl , niptt » t force ^ nfficieat , and where you have gaiiwefl } he boon * without destruction of property—withoutr ^ breacii of the laws—without a . evolution , otopfciaour la # »; : ^ cm will be enabled totit dow £ . rt waim ^ dttajre 4 ooiU every , man will enjoy the fruit of m » 0 w& $ jjcAi ^ andwhea you look back on daw go | fs * gR . jfon * j »^ b * enabled to look up to you *« ctf * itain > les 3 liim' for ttie mercies you then enjoy , without that best of monitors , conscience , callipinnto question : thfemeans by which , it was obtained . " He wait afterward ? threatened to be taken into custody by the police , if he attempted to repeat his lecture , ram , however , glad to sny , that Mr . Jones , nothing daunted , intends delivering a lecture on Annual Parliament * and Vote by Ballot , on W e dnesday , at Abersychawt and Thursday at Garndiffid , and that it is his intention to invite the police to attend .

      Yours respectfully , A Back Bone Radical P . S . The Working Men's Association of this place beg to acknowledge the receipt of a splendid m-coloured flag from Mr . Hugh Williams , of Carmarthen . Newport , ^ Vales . —A correspondent writes us that the cause of truth and liberty continues to progress steadily . Their Working Men ' s Association now numbers 430 , and they have appended 1 , 000 signatures to the National demand . Thousands in the mining districts , who know nothing « f the Engljsh language , are anxious to have Working Men ' s Associations established among ^ them ; and some parties , who spealrVfelsn , are about to visit them for the purpose . Thejr hive no fear of haying 4 , 000 or 5 , 000 signatures before' the opening of the Parliament and the Convention .,

      Dro-slsden , near MANCHESTER . —A meeting was held here on Thursday evening w eek , on the subject of the People ' s Charter ^ Mr . Abraham Bastow in the chair . Mr . Higgins , of Aiititonunder-Lyne , attended and addressed the assembly in an animated and appropriate manner , after which the following resolutions were adopted Unanimously ; — " l « t . That this meeting has for a considerable time beheld , with the deepest swrrowr and indi gnation , that the interests of the wofkwgcUwJw baye -heen , wholly neglected by those partiet whose duty \ % i » to dis

      pense justice and legal support indiscrittinately and equally to all : hence they are determined never to relax in their endeavours , until they- ponsess an equal share of power in appointing perscmu to make the lavm , ( namely , Universal $ uffrage ^ with their wealthier neighbours . ' " —— " 2 nd . That ; they are resolved to petition both Houses of Parliameat ft > T the five gresit regenerative principles containtjd in the Biraungham Charter ; aud further , they now pledge themselves to use © very oxertSon in their powvr to procure support for any delegate appointed to represent their intereits in the National

      Convention . "— " 3 rd . That the fdreitoing resolutions be published in the . Northern Slur and Operaim newspapers , "

      Untitled Article

      Leeds Northern Union . — -Tnis Association held their ustfat weekly meeting , af their -room , near St . JametfVCbttrob , at which the tfeasurer to the national tribpftr read orer from hi * book a list of the sums receiver ! do that account , and feqnested that all those who intend (^ inscribing should , do so immediately , as the Contention will meet ia London wi thin a fortnight , A \< mg converiation then took pJaee _ as to the propriety of giving a public dinner * to tbe R » y . Joseph Rayner Stephens , and FeargHS O'Connor , Esq ., aw a proof of sur esteem and -coi » - tidence in those gentlemen . It was ultimately agreed that tho Secretary should be requested to correspond with them , and that tbe dinner be held at

      such a time aa will best suit tbeir convenience , which will be made known to the pufcliein due time . Mr . Joseph Jones was appointed dstegate to the Went Riding Delegate Meeting , and * the numbers present seemed well satisfied with the- manner in which the Wbigs were defeated on their humbug Corn Law question . It was stated at the meeting that several manufacturers have refused adteiasion to the National Petition , for tbe purpose oi being aignea by their workmen , in consequence of which the men had to sign their names on slips of paper , and forward then " to the committee . " Weffl dune liberal Whiggery . Liberty of conscience for ever . " The Hum of 11 s . 43 . has been received as a subseri ption from Morley Radical Association .

      London Democratic Association ., —The following resolution * were unanimously agreed to * at a public meeting of the first section of the abov * Association , held at the Barley Mow , Upper Thames-street ,, on Wednesday evening week , which was very numerously attended : — " 1 st . That thia meeting are of opinion that the past and present system of exclusive representation in this country has entailed crime and misery on the people : the

      most cruel and oppressive laws have been imposed on them , and they therefore feel convinced there i * no hope , excepting in the adoption of the principle * contained in the People ' s Charter , which are just and reasonable , and we pledge ourselves never tn relax in our exertions till the same has become the law of the land . " - — " 2 nd . That this meeting pledge themselves to support and contribute all in their power to the proposed National Rent , with a view to give efficient did to the General Convention . "

      — - " 3 rd . That thw meetini ? , viewing with indignation the tyrannical proceedings of our oppressors against the Rev . J . R . Stephen ^ deem it their bounden duty to . give every support to that gentleman againot his and our persecutors , placing , as we do , the utmost confidence in him , in conjunction with Messrs . Feargug O'Connor , Bronterre o'Brien , and the rest of our brother democrats . " '' 4 th . That the foregoing resolutions be forwarded to the Northern Star and the Operative newspapers for insertion . ' ; ¦¦

      Public . MEETrNQ at Bradford , Wilts . — On the 9 th inst ., a public meeting was convened by the Working Mehs Association , to hear an address from Mr . Henry Vincent . The meeting waa called in the large room of the Association , which , long hefore the appointed time , was filled to overflowing . Mr . Vincent arrived frotn Bath ' about do-en o ' clock , and on . entering the room was ' very loudly cheered . The street * adjacent were fill&i . with people , who clamoured loudly for an adjournment . The meeting accordingly adjourned to the ' street * ' , and a waggon was ? provided . Mr . Stephen Biggs waa called to the chair . He referred to the progress the Radical causewas making in that district , and said , their

      esteemed friend ( Mr . Viucent ) had favoured them with his presence , and would address bim * elf to them . ( Cheers . ) - He hoped that both tradesmen , and workmen , and women , would pay quiet attention , and that if any one wished to make any remarks at the conclusion of Mr . Vincent ' s address , Ue was sure the meeting would hear thrm . Mr ! Vincent then addressed the meeting at considerable length , in the course of which he referred to the high price of food , and the low rate of wages , and showed the injurious effect of tne present system

      upon the tradiog as well as working clashes . r He also explained the principles embodied in the People ' s Charter , and maintained that their adoption was necessary before the people could enjoy civ . il liberty , ada to their social comfort ; or protect and ! eHcourage their trade and commerce . After an eloquent appeal > to alf . sects , classes , / and parties on the ne ! ce ^ tj , ef laying aside aUprtjuojces , and cordially uniting [ with *' each other , he « at down amidst loud ahij repeated cheering ^ ' The thanks of the meeting were then given to Mr . Vincent , and it quietly dispersed .

      Public Meeting of the Women of Brad-FORD—On the 10 th inst ., a public meeting of the women of Bradford , took place in the large room of the Working Meu ' s Associatbyn , to hear an address "On the necessity of Political and Moral Knowledge , " by Mr . Henry Vincent . The meeting-was convened by the ¦ " Bradford Female Patriotic Ass <» - ciat . on , " and the large room , which will hold 800 persons , was crowded to excess . Mr . ^ Vincent entered the room at seren o ' clock , and was received with loud cheers and waving of handkerchief * . Mr *

      Nasb was called to the chair , and briefly introduced Mr . Vincent to the meeting . Mr . Vincent ' addressed the meeting as- " Radical sisters , " and delivered a very powerful address . His remarks on infant education-wrere loudly applauded . His remarkH en the Charter and on the necessity of women imhing toi asuist their husbands , brothers , fathers , andffriendHi to obtain their political right * , was very enthusiastically oheered . At the conclusion three ebeera > : were give r * for-Mr . Vincent . Aft « r singing a Radical hymn , beginning " Hue , ye people !" ttte meeting quietly separated .

      Great Meeting in the Market-Place , Bradford . — -On the 11 th insti , full ten thousand people assembled in the Markel-plaee , to hear Mr , Vincent ; The people attended from the surrounding diBtrietp , There were about 2 , 000 women present . Some of the Tory magistrates threatened to arrest Mr . Vincent , and rumour stated that a body of cavalry were in readiness in case of riot . On the arrival of Mr . Vincent the people cheered him for several minutes . He addressed the meeting at great length , with his usual vigeur and eloquence . He was listened to with the most marked attention , and was loudly eheered throughout . His remarks evidently produced a great impression upon the shopkeepers , who attended in large numbers . Mr . V announced a public meeting at Trowbridge for the next day , and several people agreed to meet him in the Market-place , and walk over with him .

      Public Meeting of the Women of Trowbridqe . —In the evening , at seven o ' clock , Mr . Vincent addressed about 1 , 000 of the Radical females , in the large Barrack-ronni . He was received with the greatest enthusiasm . At the conclusion of his address the females formed four abreast and ae- ' companied Mr . Vincent to his inn . The people surrounded the inn in large numbers until eleven o ' clock , when a band of music was provided and a procession accompanied Mr . Vincent a full mile on his return to Bradford at midnight . On going through the street * the band played " See the conquering hero comes . " On leaving him the people loudly cheered him , whea the procession returned to Trowbridge and quietly dispersed .

      Great Public Meeting at Trowbridge . On the 12 th inst ., Trowbridge and its vicinity were in an unusually excited utate , in consequence of an announcement that a public meeting would beheld in the afternoon , and that a public procession of banners , flags , music and people , would welcome Mr . Vincent into town . Mr . Vincent was threatened with arrest in the event of his attending . However , he arrived about three o ' elock , in company with about 400 nf the Bradford people . The processioa met him about half a mile from the town . The proceedings were well arranged , and a variety of beautiful silk banners were displayed . There were not less than 10 , 000 persona in the processioa . After

      proceeding through the principal streets of the town , tho procession halted in Timbrel Street- It waa arranged that the speakers should occupy a balcony . The atree ^ for seventy y ards on each side of the wi&oW was densely crowded . Mr .. Carrier waa called to the ckair . He addressed the meeting at some length . He said the principal object of the meeting was to show the power of the people , and to pro-ve the people ' s devbtednes * to . the Charter but above all , to let the Tory Magistrate * see that Mr . Vincent was not to be intimidated oj tneit cbjldish threats . ( Loud cheers . ) Me . Vincent , on presenting himself , ' was received with , tremendous cheering and clapping of bauds . He spoke for two hours . He referred to the threat of arrest , and said that h « ised the fools who

      desp uttered it . Speaking of ClarkV an officious Tory Magistrate , Ke described him as a person - made up of " two ztieis for legs , a beerbarrel for a body , and a turni * far a hmd . " Thw was a great treat fo those who knew the . man , » d ftp audience was convulsed with laughter . Mr Vincent Statea his belief that there were spies in the meeting , and told them to be very particular in puttmg ; downi what he said , le « t they again made asses "t themselves , as in the case of Stephens . After remarka on the Charter , Conve-Qtion , and the duties of tbLe-jjeople , he concluded ar . ridst loud cheering . A Kadical hymn was then sung ; three cheers were given for Mr . Vincent , three groans for "Jack " viai&ej and the meetiDg separated .

      Untitled Article

      Whei * one tradesman transfers his business t » another tradesman—/ w a consideration—tit * good fortune of tbe saccessor is always matter of pleasure to the predecessor . Those transfers most generally take place from one of two causes , either that a competency has Veen realized , or from a deficiency of capital . The latter we take to be the cause of thetransfer about to be made of our lives , liberties , and property , by the Wbigs to the Tories . A dissolution .

      of Parftament is now very currently and very confidently spoken of in the-best informed circles : should that event tak » place , it wfll not be from any hope or expectation of adding strength to oaf present rulera , even with the- " Corn Liw * Bepeal" cry at their back . It will be done as the most modest way of letting the Tories into office . Confidence , which is the only certain , Ministerial capital has been withdrawn irom the Whig . party , and unwilling themselves to-, chastise the people for their defection—which was long

      provoked—thejhope that another season of Tory dominion and ferocity may make them once more comparatively acceptable to the pressure from without . Never was there a more fallacious- notion , however , for the dwmis 8 al of the present Government , will be the annihilation of the Whig party . We have over and over again told the people ,. that the existence of three political parties in . a state was incompatible with all political rule , and at variance with all political precedent . During the recent period of political warfare , the Radicals have only been recognised as a party

      in consequence of their physical strength : their artificial acquirements , natural endowments , and moral attainments ,-wei ghed not as a feather ia the scale . These are qualifications spoken of an necessary for the possession of political honor , but they are sot qualifications to which it would ever be surrendered . If this dissolution should take place ,, and if tbe Repeal of the Corn Laws should be the test of strength , the tone taken by the Time * newspaper fully assures us , that the Tories , tired of skirmishing upon matters of etiquette , form , and . personal

      feeling , are now , an generals made wise by experience , determined not to thrown away a chance , or to allow tbe enemy to surprise then * upoa a question , which , if ju libiously managed , might give the Wbiga a renewal of their lease for an indefinite period . Some startling Qoyelty must be hit upon by the Whi g * la amuse the public mind , or some daring violation of the constitution , must be manufactured by the Toriea to subdue public opinion . Many leading Whi g * are as much averse to a repeal of the Corn Laws as the Tories are , and the preservation of those laws by

      a Tory Goverment would be to the Whigs ample compensation for loss of political honour . In fact let them talk as they may , to all owners of estates or refldues ef estates , the corn lawa are meat , drink , and clothes . They are the last remaining link between Landlord and Tenant , and between Landlord , Fundlord , and Churchlord , aud therefore to the Corn Laws they will pertinaciously cling . A ' jwe mean to devote many article ? to a consideration of the different branches of the complicated question of the Corn Laws , which in fact involves our whole monetary , commercial , agricul-.

      tural , manufacturing , trading , and other interest * , we shall here confine ourselves to the objects which , Lord Melbourne could have in dissolving Parliament at the present moment . From the days of Buckingham and Bute no Minister ever held the royal will in more servile bondage j and therefore should he forego " bed and boatd , " royal favour , royal patronage , and royal smile , it will only be from a conviction that he cannot stem popular anger nor meet the nation ' s frown . If the two enfranchised political parties were alone to be

      considered , Melbourne , the Crown , the Army , and the Tories , would hold successful combat against their opponent j but when the non-elective influence , whose power is denied--though yielded to whea once enraged—steps in , then does all form , regal , Ministerial ,, and Parliamentary , fade into insignificance . We come then to the conclusion , ^ that a dissolutionnow , wouldbe , in fact , a transfer of power from the Whigs to the ; TdVieV , ' 'in' order that the latter may try that experiment , in the way of coercion , which tbe Whi ^ s dare natviTehtufcfe upon . If

      the Whigs dispute with tHe ^ VojIePof etn-acfeesssion of strength , our answer . Is . ' why in ^ &T ^ ' rtA p . rematurely to a new eleetio ' n ^ paa . to ; death , ri > f ^ tjie ' king , when the law gave'them ; the {' poweft to -retain Parliament until the ; registratrdri 17 of ; 1 & 6 * hadIwea matured r * And will th > sanje' ^ i ^ sl ' ^ ter ' a strict obedience to the command of Sir Robert Peel , "Register , Register , Register" —will they who dreaded to postpone the last etectionfor three months , for fear of meeting Tory arrangements a * regarded one year ' s registration—will they , we ask , ' tibw

      Venture an election in the face of increased organization under the magic words of Sir Robert , and with a constituency augmented by another year ' s registration ? No ! the idea is preposterous . The Whigs are not as good tacticians as the Tories , as the result of single flections which have taken place since the last general election , fully prdve , Marylebone and others , for example . The manager , often successful in proving the forbearance of the lion , pat his head into the animal ' s mouth , whea hunger overcame training ; and although in 1837 ,

      the clap-trap of the virtuous Queen and Reform acted as an opiate upon Public Opinion , yet have all those quack drogs ^ too long used--lost their charm and their effect , and now something more will be necessary as an electioneering clap-trap than the mere hollow and deceptive cry of Cora Laws—Corn Laws—Corn Laws . We were mainly instrumental last year in preventing a dissolutioa upon the question of the Ballot , and though , the fate of the immortal Hunt , who was sacrificed t » popular credulity , should await us , yet willvreby

      night and by day , meet the shadow of justice , with . the substance of right , and Universal Suffrage shall he the never-ceasing echo to the voice of promise , which has never been U 3 ed but to deceive , and which has never been relied upon , that repentance has not speedily followed . If Parliament should be dissolved , the Delegate * will still Bit . Their tinst will not have expired , and directed as they will fee by the sound judgment of tbe millions , we shall be in possessionOf the means to unite-and direct public opinion agaiast all the machinations of united

      factions . The power of either Whig or Tory mask perishy and for , ever upoa the next { . 'eneral elrcuon ; for , with Gad ' a blessing , the' Radicals , strong it * Jinmbere , virtuous in . principle , and determined ia purpose , shall be recognised us qualified to distribute what they produce , and to partake of that whictk they create . Nonnion , therefore , with any party . If we are not strong enough to beat botb » we cannot ¦ beat the weakest ; for , regardless < £ the » own- fate at the hand * of—to then *— * moderate foe , the strong would , come to their aid , to beat down the now hated ysopW . i Here we have discussed the only motive * which

      could indoe © the present Government to . dissolve Parliament . In another article , we shall argue the question , as if Parliament should be dissolved with the view of testing the country upon Ue question of the Corn La we , far the purpose o . making tbeir repeal a Whig Ministerial measure . In doubt and uncertainty of Whig and Tory intentions , however , we say to our friends , be prepared , —stand » lone , and the day is our own . No surrender— Unwrsai Suffrage . ' That is the measure th ;» t will repeal all bad laws , and prove the truth of John of Greenfield ' s wi . se saying , that " AM . f stuff i't woorld wur made for all t ' fowk i ' t ' wooria . "

      Rjttje. Jn^Kthelln Ie^ Saturday, January 26\ 1839.

      rJttJE . JN ^ KTHEllN iE ^ SATURDAY , JANUARY 26 \ 1839 .

      The Last Kick Of The Whigs. Surrender To The Tories.

      THE LAST KICK OF THE WHIGS . SURRENDER TO THE TORIES .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 26, 1839, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1042/page/3/