Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd February 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, Untitled Article

Page 5
Page 5
5 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • ROUTE'OP TUt »'k^KA : LEttS ! "^ 1 AT '• v -NEWCASTIjE.^ 01 '¦' i^kc^
    • -.;:..-,.. -: .:*: , ¦ ij i I «U ASB1 ft f.fUS ii V'Jlfj aviaOJIK"'
  • Text (6)
  • 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

      Child Btjbnt to Death . —A little sbk aged tax years , vu burnt to death by herclothr a catebiag fire from the fall of a cinder from die grate , in -the absence « f her Bother , on Friday D > . OrBiw lart .

      KAirSFXETJa . This Bbt . J . B . SiBP >^ . _ A t a fan neeti ^ tf the Mansfield ^ or ^ ng Men ' s Association , th * follewiDg Flotation >« unanimowly agreed to : — That ** ^ eK «; "in tbe arrest of that patriotic and ¦ obk-miadtd friend of the poor , tbe K « v . J . JR . Stephens , a . < &eep-laid but clnmsily-executrd plot to wire the people to a premature outbreak , in order to " let ! & f the dogs of w * r , " aa the French monster « d » P « h the people of Lyons , aod butcher as bv

      wholesale , and thereby ticumise oar beet friends , aad -nsider us an easy prey to tbe devouring and Taparions appetites of the profit-monger * . But tasks to the good sense of t * e people , we fc » still uhre to our own ieterext , and determined to do all tis » good we can to die eaose of liberty . We tberefcre resolve , individually and eollectrrely , to obtain all tbe money we can in our neijrhboarhood , to pro--ride our friend , Stephens , with the means of defence , fc » that be may be restored to the bosom of his family , and bis wonted usefulness in societr ' »

      ASHTON-UXDEB-LYHB . Pxixe ' b Birth-day . —A number of tbe ad-» rers ef tbe political principles of Mr . Tbema * Paine , ceiebratto bis ttatirity at Ai » hton-nndef-Lyne , by an excellent dinner at tbe house of Mr . Clay - ton , of Cbartestewn . Several excellentspeeclies were aelrvenru ' , and appropriate toasts giTen . EtECTios op a Delegate .-A public meeting was held here on Tradty evening law , lor the purpose of appointing a delegate to the National Cob-I * fi ' ia the P lace of Mr - 8 « pben (« , as be being keid to bail , was unable to perform that duty { aad the patriots of this town and neighbourhood were folly determined they would Dot be unrepresented on 4 m important occasion . Mr . S . M . M . 'Douall , sargeon , of Ratnsbottam , near Burr , was in

      attendance , and delivered a powerful discourse oo the principle * of the Charter and the object * i » f the Con-? enti » n , at the cIomj of which Mr . M'Douall was elected without a dissentient voice , Tbe meeting pledged tbemselve * to afford that gentleman ample support , and retired to thek respective homes , afier giving a-rote of thank * , to James Bronterre O'Brien , im the rery handsome manner in which be offered to serre the peaplt of Ashton in the ab-eace of Mr . Stephens . Three cheere were then givsn ( which Bonded lie tie death-inell of tyranny ) lor Stephens , Feargwa O'Connor , Richard Oastlt-r , acd the ne * representative . We now earnestly call on every person who kn any desire to enjoy libmy and peace to come forward with their quota of the National Bent .

      COL 2 TS . Bkt . J . B . Stephens . - At a meeting of J-Wegates of the different branch Associations in tins neighbourhood , held last Saturday evening , iu connectim with our Association , it was unanimously reaolTed to open sub * cnptio » 3 in their differeBt ^ calrbe * . m * u ]> port of the Bev . 3 . B . Stephens , in ha defence agaia . < tthe combined mahre and spleen of his eaeiaiea and eur * . The totlowinsr » ers « B « been

      h ** e appointed to receive subscriptio n * for the town * , viz .: —James Addi-mn , and He « rv Greenwood , SineTcb-srreet ; William Siaiti , Pern H » a * e »; Thomas Biker , Li * ter-srrm J Tboma > Baldwin , Higb-srreet ; Daniel Graham , Colne-lane ; Luie Parkinson , Back CFoft ; Wiilian Stothaid , Colne Field . Subscriptions receired at tbe Kwm Boom , every Saturday aad M . © eA * y «» ewB | PS nntil tie end of February , Richard Tbuniioa . and John ElHs in attendance . .-...- - ,

      National RKKT .-We yesterday placed * n tbe hands of the agent of the Craven JJaakj the sum of £ 33 0 * . 3 d ., toward * the Ni'iona . LJtejjt , and "for the satisfaction of the frirnds of our caase ift . the different villages around as , we tiaoghV ^ iwer t » end you the items , viz . ; - _ _\_ *~ V - . * .. £ i-x . a * - - Sebden Bridge .,,, 41 ^ ,: * . . Marsden .,. 4 , * J 4 * - Haggate i .. w . ^^ 4 * & .: *¦ Wheutiey Lane \ . J ^ -fl * Langshawe Bridge .-. 3 fi-l-. < Barooldswick _ .. 1 Jj : ji s ; Colne ...,, 16-. _ -9 .: & ¦ ¦ "• '¦

      The nece « siry expences being de 3 uc £ eJi" froin 1 t&j Colne sum . - .. ¦ .:-. -:-. ¦ Bars olds wick . —An out-d ^ or n > e * feig * a « ealled Ust Moaday , hy the Waig » of thu tiltag * , to agree tn a petition for an alk-ration of tbe Com Law * , when John Wait , Constable , aod A « wistMt-Overi-eer , was called to the chair . Mr . Spooner , Baptist Minister , moved and read the petition . Mr . VTi ggleitworth , corton manufacturer , seconded , ann Mr . _ LWesey , groter , sapported the satae . Mr . William Green nwTed tbe following amendment : — " That this meeting is of opinion that tbe Corn ' Lavs are a wicked and jEJurious tax , and oaebt to

      be repealed ; bat at the same time we pledge ourselves to support the People ' s Cbaner , based on tbe principles of TJniveraal Suffrage , &c . " William Ballxon seconded the same . Here the Bev . Gentleman bolted , and while Mr . Tboma * Baldwin was gpeakiog in support of the amendment , the chairman boiled also ; after that , Mr . Wiggleswortb was ealled to the chair , and after the mfceriDg had been audre&tedby Mr . James Moocey , the Chair * Ban put the amendment , when every hand appeared re be held up for it . Alterwardi be pDt the origiBal motion , when not a single hacd was held op for it , aad thus ended the Whi g Corn Law seating .

      XtOCHDAXiB . J . B . Stephbks . —We bear that on Wednesday night a pohlie meeting is to be held in the Socialists ' Boom , Yorkshire Street , tn take into consideration thf ea . « e of the pen « ecut *? d J . R . Stephens . Oastler Cobbrtt , Bichard . « oB , and otLer distingaUhed friends are expected to address the assembly . Cobx Laws . —A requisition signed by 318 iohabitants of this town has been presented to B . Heap , tbe chief constable ofBocbdale , praying him to con-Tece a public meeting of the inhabitants to petition piTernment for a total repeal of the Corn Laws , He ha * , in compliance , called a meeting to take place on Samrdaj , Feb . 2 nd , at half past tbrre in the afternoon . Tbe Badirab iutend te more an attendment for Universal Snffraee .

      Scppbb to J . Taylob . -On Tuesday night upwards of 100 Bad ; cal # sat down t » an excellent repast in the Association Boom , in honour of Mr . Taylor ' s departure to the Convection . After tbe tabirs were removed , Mr . M . Greenlees was called to preside , aad Mr . John Cleg ? , vice-president , when a number of patriotic toasts wire given , and responded to in excellent speeches , which . «• are sorry mr space compels us to omit .

      STTTTON-IK-ASHFIEXJD . Natiohal Beut . — On Monday , tfce Cowmittee of tbe Working Men ' s Association of Sutton , transmitted to Pr . Wade , their representative in the Convention , the sum of £ 20 beiDjr for Sutton and its vicinity £ 19 . 3 * . 10 d ., and for B ^ gthorp , 16 s . 2 d . B 46 THOBP . — -On Saturday evening lact , adeputatioD from tbe Tillage of Ba ^ tborp in Derbyshire , presented the Working Men ' s Association of Suttonin- ^ 8 bfi 4 d , with the following address and also 16 s . 2 d . towards the National Bent . : — Bagthorp , Jan 26 th , 1839 .

      FALLOW WoBKafEN AND SUFFERERS , —We , the unflinching Badicala of the village of Bagthorp , determined to staDd by the principle of Univencal Soffrage and no surrender to our tyrants , do bereby declare that we hare full confideixe in Messrs . O'Connor , Stephens , and Oa * der , and pledge our-Ke ' . Tes to render them all the afcdstacce in our power . We denounce OXonnell , Brewster , and all sbam Badicals as tbe mort dangerous enemies the working classes have to contend with . We have sent you 16 s . 2 d . the amount of our collection of the National Bent , which we wish to be transmitted fcr tbe ase of tbe National Convention ,

      HYDE . Working Mbk ' s Associatws . —On Wedae * day eveniDglast , Mr . Stephen * , accompanied */ Mr . M'Dongle , surgeon , of BanwborfoA ^ near Story , preached in tbe Working Men ' s Injpjation . ; a / rer which Mr . M'Dougle delivered ashojrtaddtes ^ The room was crowded to e * ces «; aiid'J 6 ap 4 rfidU meat j&way unable to gain admittanp * . " , " ^ J .. . Katiokal Best . —The collecting o | JkeNatkwai Eent in getQDg on rapidlj ; our l&egBftiU « xpeered to start this day , ( Saturday . ) Pjs tois There is a report goi » £ ti * mtnjjof the paper * , whieh state * that a pen «» wa # kawkimi pistoUfcr sak in New Mills , Strine » , « torVH *> , ' a » three shillings per braee . Tb * report it' i tmtj

      Suicide . -Mr . Lowe Chadwiek collector o ^ ate t , the New MilU Union , eommitUd-jjoieide Monday Wc * k , by dUchargiug a pistol at . hi * «*^ . The ras-b act is supposed ta hare beea tioied by a deficit ic his accousU , whic ^ bail het-n diH-oTer ed by one of the ma ^ JKratej & \ | h # 3 o « xd Mttticg th « day .

      Untitled Article

      JO , ' * li ! PH 8 »*—A public meeting wts B * to , n jgn y ^ we ek n » € ou 8 » queabce of the armtof Mr * uabn 4 yi . « s « ed ^ wut , "That ibis meeti » ft * rfeU £ r ? J ^ ^ ^ Kwch ari ^ tor and deal er in fee £ ? fcte !^ i - ? ' 2 nd , » Thatthii . «« Mttg brthef pledges itwlf to eive Mr . St ^ H ™ . -it

      ttwr TOBport in their power , in his present struggle of be * * & ^ t £ zL ' " T ^ the . eresollSons be sent to the Awifem Star , the Ofrntivc , and ** CkampteH ¦ ew . paper * , for iwenion / 1 4 ib , 1 bat an Acdrdss b * forthwith preparedf as soon ai wnrenieut , to the "people of tb / uiui « l King-« mb , to stimulate them to exertion iu the good cause of Badical Beform . 6

      XtOUGHBOILOUGH . ^ DblKoatb Meeting . —On Monday , & » 28 th of Jau » ary , a meeting of delegates from the Umorw in the Midland Counties was held at that place , and was numerously aud respectably atteuded , Mr . Kennedy from Nottingham in tbe chair . The following resolutions were unanimously carried : —1 st , Mftvea b y Mr . Smart , seconded by Mr . Shaw , — "Thatit is desirable that the different Unions in the Midland Counties shooU establish a general communitation with each other , for the purpose oJ agreeing to a uniform mode of proceeding , in the present momentous crisis of their affairs , to give and rwoonj the earliest intelligence ftvm the delegates wken in London , a ^ to confer upon the ht&t mode flf securing oar graud object . " 2 ud , Mored by Mr . Sozxell , seconded by Mr . Ibbott—* That it is

      , highly expedient that another general meeting of the delegates from tht different Unions in tbe * aid counties , should be held a * early as it in practicable tiftsr tbe a « Fembling of the delegates in London , and that > och meeting shall be held at Nottingham . " 3 rd , Moved by Mr . Baker , avennded by Mr . Cullev , — ' That in order tu avoid tte oolU ^ inn aruing from two or more meetings for general purj > o *« beinn peld on the name day in the Midland Couutie * , it ia agreed , that when any Union shall deem it advisable to call a general met-ting of the celfgiten , such Union shall announce their inu-ndon 10 ail suvh of the other UD >> n 8 in the said couuties as may be practicable , by sending circulars , stating the occasion of such meeting , and appointing the time and p ac » , -equewting withal tbeir immediate reply rwhwh nurii-e hall be sent at least one week beiore > uch intended

      m -eung , and thu same shall be seut 10 tue Northern Star newspaper , with a request for iuinacrnou that week . " 4 th , Moved by Mr . Shaw , bonded by Mr . Lillry , — " Tuat ihi < EBeftj ng ^ . ft ^ liag tbe-oettwsuy of a tborougb uuxnirmty / in . tb « gr ^ at body of thv Union throu ^ buot tbe eujpire , Vg most earn ^ tlj tu -recommend ta all ,, tie Atnct « st fidrhtjE , to . their engafjetBentaj and the . 1130 ^ 5 uniaonn ^ d c . oniidenc «? . iu their cfelegate *" in'C'iu , vei ^ tibn ^ aiid ohedienur to theii direttioa- * , sa lqnjj as thVj cqnuuue laithJul to the interests of tbe pK . ople \ smj . tHa . i ' th . V trust , tint -very exertion" wilt be mule bj aiTthe . Uuioiw , in m the collection of tbe Nafioaal ' Kent , awd thtt fua < J « nt

      -ces-taryfor tke support of th « delegates , dunn =. their j « tay ia Lo .-don . " Stb , Mo >? rd b y Mr . Shaw , -econded br Mr . Scale , — " Tnat ' thw mi-eting , fueling regret at the petty differences nf opinion betwrrn some of the princijm . 1 obamctern in the reform ranks , wirieo have occasioned some bickerintzs , earnestly hoprs and implore ^ tbat our friend . * will see and feel the necessity- « f . 8 i > jkrnsrsH private differenc-es iu thtpur * ait ol the grand ohjtjcw which we bare in view , wld pr » - « BURBJ » ou » ly forn-aid as brethren to itataiiment . " , ; fi £ h ,, Moved by Mr . Scale , » ecoiidtd by Mr . LiUfy , — "That the * ivwlutions be *« nt t » the . gurttern Star ^ aad Lricrmienfure Mercury Bewspapers ^ flud th sit inmfrtWB in the same be

      requited . - A < ro * e 9 L-tkan k » was then unaoimou-1 ) *« rriei . 4 ft the-lAJUttkboBoiQia'district- for callt ^ g the wee . un # j . and aajjthijr «• th »^ chairBiaT ! for h » manly and ) tw > 0 Bfl < s > rolu «* i ^ bi * he cbarr . In the eveninj : a gsawral vesting w ** held , wbin-thejnvatroom * as c ? owded t » ^ jwsAcnt . v * Jr ,, &nart wa » called to the thair , - » h * n > jh » taeBtinit . wi ^ -aridrenstd by Mr . LjtP ^^ . f «« . A ' « wmgb «»» . Mr . Thomu «> n , frmn JS ' uflpajpn , jbkJ nereiali otb « rH , cwben tbe assembly wpaja ^ dj highly grattfied witktb * prooertir . gV of the daj , - A alight Atieast ac 6 uturoanee vaj < Jw ^^ Vrtfee do » c by tnm « wrf tb * Tori « r who infest tb * plare ^ -bst ib « . sense and good conduct of toe people , < uaapno ) Qted their salicr . ¦ *

      Untitled Article

      TflE FIRST PITCHED BATTLES FOB LIBERTY IN THE SOUTH OF ' SCOTLAND . Corn Leur Em > . bus ; or , the Big Bellies end Intelligent Trickery , versa * 4 he Sujcrittg PcQjtle aad Ignorant Cunnw * i > eme . { From ottr oicn Corretpondent . ) Dumfries , January 29 , 1839 . Having for some weeks , with their great gun * , the Times acd Courier , battered the citadel of

      publie virtue and common sen ^ e , until they thought it eutkely deinoli .-hid , the engineers , Mcssr * . HarVnes . « and 'il'Dianrnd , and tbeir abettor * , proclaimed that a general attack would be maoe on Thursday , at two o ' elock p . m . Previous , however , to thi . * , the ruierg of Maxr 7 e ! lt '~ . wn anxious to be forward in tiis cruel contest , resblve < f to attack the frierds oi freedom rn this burgti ; acrordicgly , the ^ e traitor . * announced that at trn o ' clock ajn ., of the namedav , they would give batile , &nd of these battle * weabiUl now grre an account .

      JdAXWELLTOWN . Nearly half-past tea o ' clock , Prornst Shortridgt , with several Magistrates and ex-magistrates , &c , entered tbe Court House . The Provost , on i > e ; ng called to the chair , said be would wait till the re ^ uisitionwU were all present . Mr . Welsh , weaver . —Sir , you and they called this meeting ; we , who , as working mm , having no time to throw away , Lave already waited half an hour , and is it fair or reasonable that we should waft longer . Amid cries of " elect another Chairman , " the Protest . at length took the chair ; and amid cries of ** proceed ta " basin « .- > , " ex-Pr . jvo * t M'Kay and Bailie Pagan entered . The requisition being tben

      Mr . Thomas John'Stow , wrirer , roseani said , — Sir , that is a passing .- * : raDge n-quiauien ; 11 call ^ a meeting cf the innaiiiiauts t » concur with what ? With . the proceedings of a Dumfries meeting , a meeting which is not yet held . The most iguoratit class of ¦ non-electors could not have been goiitv of a greater absurdity . fh * Pkoyust here interrnptod Mr . J . oa the ground of his not being a resident . Baifce Logan xaid , this is just a meeting o our ain folk , called by us to sign a petition . ( Hisses . ) Mr . Johnson . —What , Sir ! Are the men o ! Maxwelltovru dog * , thit they should come crouc-uiDg when ynu and } our brother roler ' d cliogse to whUtlt on them ? I ti-11 you that tbey are men , if not a « big bellied , at least as wise iod vinuaru as you are . ( Cheery . )

      Provost M'Kay theB proposed , that instead of a graduated scale of duty on grain , there shuuld be a moderate fixed du > y . Bailie Pagan seconded the motion . Mr . Johnson having briefly addressed tbe meeting Bgainst tbe resolution , Mr . Welsh moved , that it was inexpedient at present to meddle wi : h tbe Corn Lawg ; and this amendment being seconded by Mr . M'Burnie , gunumith , was carried by an overwhelming majority , — whereupon the meetiog disjyer ^ ed , leaiing the worthy Magistrates and their friends to bury their Com Law abortion at tbeir leisure , and to wonder how the men of Maxwelltown dared to think , much legs act . j for them-elves , and th : a against the will of their fords and masters .

      DUMFRIES . The news of this triumph having reached Dumfries , Mr . HarkDes- < , of the Times ^ printed a whining , tricky supplication for aid from tbe Whigs aud TorifcS . The meeting baring assembled , presented one of the largest tver held in Dumfries ; and Provost Armstrong being ealled to the chair , Mr . Hahkness rrwe and said , — I beg to propose tbe following resolution : — "That the meetiag , deeply impressed with the baneful operations of th ^ existing Corn Laws , view with aferoa their dirt ct t ,-ndeucy ia increasing the

      privuti « iu of a lar ? e porlioa of tbe w orking clas * eg ; w hilt-, iijdfcUH Hjy-tbxy thrc » ateD to drire the skfll , cnpital . > Od « ut » rprke ot our inanulacturin ? popubition V > fofejga covntriea , wbere the necrsrary consequences jn ^ , tb * - . the . establishment ef nral mauufactnreJi . , 4 etng * Wal . to . the berf iaterewts of the mother ponutry . f . -. ¦ - Be fore entering into detail , I will allude ia one Mbief ' wbieh had breti insidioasiy made u ^ e . of by tbe opponentt of all efficient uform . in- ftie district , itD : diJ ^> ai 8 ^ e' tbe character of tb'is « who euppori * be iwoltition now before the meeting . Tfcey KStd that I and thtt « fl who aicted , with . me arj t-Btini ©' tft the fa-nicr . We are the " true , friera > si tbeBpncoltaristJ ' . For my own part , I can » ay . riiat iar . iMKj gruerationjt nij'toreTar ' hVrs fa < id hen . farmer * hi tb * pUtricti and The farmers of Sve >

      Untitled Article

      land are About the last class 1 would dwira to see injnred by the repeal » f jeither one la * « another . Tne-Tories , and enemies of improvement ,- beld upj the opponent ?* « ff the Corn Laws apVuennenfo the ; farmer * ,, AndLha& oJ way 8 done- the « mV bpfo ^ e , on tyery simvlaT ^ occasion , when iudirectly uuj > pt » rtiug their ; 4 artiag teoftopolies . We tten advovated thti repeat o / tfe « Te ^ Aots-Catbolio Emaneipation— ' ¦ or Ketotw in our corrupt Tory Church Establi-hments , w « were branded by thfi Tory luonopolisw in Cfeurch and State as Infidels and Badieals ; wbjea , we adxociud . reform of tb © old X ' ttepTory Corporations , w « weredtoiouuced . by the supporter ^ of misrule and meuopojy a * Kevolutioni . s . ts . - ... Tnri 1

      bugbett ! by tfbict the landlord attempted t « gul | the tenantry was this , he said—the alteration of lo « eorn ' Laws * rouldr feffpcj'ftje' " pnoe of / grain nearly a hali ^ an ^ w ^ quld i ^ rtijrov * outof c u \ tivaitiod a . g ^* t , portion , ot . ' oropi >} bgiind . ; . and . Series theTa ' rmelrs weuld be ruined . This was , an ^ utter faljapy , and . ongbt ito > e « jtponed ,. What did our t » Jgww- expesMsccft »* y 00 4 b « subject ? Let the / arrows . but'atftnd to -th * TdHowiugsimpla facial , and they woula soon see that tbe alarm sounded in t » Mw « araj'ttfrm !» srHlie ! r ^ pttort to kee ^ iitr : lilg | i rents merely , WH ^ i'iitie ' afarmi' ' What fei ' i ; was there that ' land weiild . be t > rpwn out ' o | cultivation P The general average price of xhe . quarter atjwhejjt for the three years preceding 1815 was £ & ¦ ii . 8 d . i ; but , in the three years precediug 182 . 5 ., ir . V . jp ouly

      42 14 s . 3 d . ; and , in the three yea . ™ preceding 1836 , ut » ly £ 2 < w . 2 d ., c 6 uAia \ tfabl y less tha , n 1 Half the price during tbe war . SuchL ' w * s ' the T > cilldtioo and had effect * of j . be Corq , L » wi . . \ Soit wan , too , ax to uaus . Let u < take tbe price of oafs , tie ( irain chiffty gTown on such soil *¦¦*»¦ w « -fa ^ re nit > i ... lioned , and the following are the ufereg ^' prices ' ^ f three years at the three periods we , h ' liire ^ e ' h ^ iojuid ' —1815 , £ 1 17 e . j 1825 , £ I 2 s . i , IBSp , , £ \ . ' . ^ . ' 6 a . Kow , duroi ^ theue year * aod . ¦ tfce * o averug ** , ' while the price of wbva . t bad TtfcillatKi * Btl ffclfe ' fr aboit 100 per cent ., had land * been / ttiro ^ . n . " £% { '> . & cultivation ? Quite the reverse . In ' the " fave ' of thirf ia . ll in the price of grain , not only had there been no land throivn out of caltivation , bat a large quantity had been brought under cultivation for the tirit time . Mr . Paulton , in bis leeturtu at Manchester , bad -hown irom statistics in his possession

      , that notwithstanding prices had fullnn , laud had b + en enclosed , and mat between 1831 and 1 S 35 , * uen corn wan at the lowest p i ? e known for many year * , more than titty enclosure bills had passed tbe Legislature , and 102 , 480 acres were added ta the cultivated soil * of the country . The , ca * e or the pernicious tax imposed on wool , by Air . Vansitart , showed clearly the impolicy 0 t cratnjHn / t or checking trade , either to keep up ren ts or enrich any monopolists at the undu « exptn > o of to * --public Ihe case was this : — In 1 & 19 ; bdr V . Landed Iutere * i" got a tax of sixpence pe ^ jinutid on all foreign wool imported . Their bfind sti ris ^ - ' acKsaot ouly utterly ruined an immense number <) f « or ewn Bianutavtarer : ! , and threw ihuuxaudd ' out ol rraployment , but sacnticrd a srreat number of their

      own larmers , the price of Ebgli . sh wool being reduced lower hy tbat measure than it had been known pretinu * to such tax . In 1525 , Mr . Kuskix-Foa isdui-ed the Corn Law makerB to reduce their wool tax from 6 d . to Id . on all foreign wool above )* ., and to ^ d . or » all below that ; the result was that in 1833 , the weight of wool imported had incrra ^ d m arly fourlold , and the price of Briti > b wool * a < greater thau it had ever been known in the countr ybefore He how alluded to the caxe of the re ¦ uctiun of taxation on foreign wool , to show that the Waue consequent upoa the reduction of price had been such as to take off all the wool produced at home , and four timen tne Quantity imported fr ^ m

      abroad , and that at advanced prkes at pricei greatly bryond what wool sold for , while the high import tax wan upo wool . How was this ? The reduction of the tax induced capitalists to invest capital in tbe woollen trade—new market * were opened—tbat trade fonnd to pay , in consequence ot tbe redut-ed pr . ee of the raw material , created a greater dexand for wool , ana increased labour waa the consequence . And so would it ultimately be were our Corn Law * and a trade in com properly regulated ; and the corn grower would lijtewi «* benefit a * the wool grower bad done by the removuj of the re > trictive tax od imported wool . Great in « - crease of agricultural improvement would he the

      owwequrtjee of-an increase of tradel- ^ Wl «^ wffi - mutely , while demand for labour would increase ^ the rate of Wage * , priws of ^ prktaltural producej would in like jnauaer be grcaUy euliatjced , aud the Rtntral intervytx of tbe nadoi Mproxed ] the CornLrw > i operated , > rec itelyHke tneceohtioxioui taxc- < , Hud their reAfrtfon or rirnoval would be lolJ ow e , i by hke benefitsT-A lavourite ar ^ umefll wilhjtfati liuidiord «! . « , - •* don't y « u labourer * aid \ fx ^ frtli ^ th- Corn Law tax rennved , a * a great full of waj . 'es muMt en * ue to you . " This fallacy . m ^ ht every where to be exposed , aad the truth told , that the * rare ot wages luaialy depend on demand and supply—that if the Corn Law * werr removed—if a rational , wellregulated iradc in cum were substituted— nianufijcturrs wov ^ ld increase and improve : there woula be

      an increased demand for labour , and thtTetnie waaes would rW . Alter quoting a mass from Paulton to the satr . e ffrct , and shewing the fearful deereane ol British manufacture . * , Mr . H , concluded b y sayiug rhat an txcellent text for a popular lecturer on trettrade woulJ be fonuu in tbe \ Ejcanii / ier . —" Thv monkeys iu Exeter Change uftxi to be - cuufilfed in lon ^ , narrow ca ^ eg , each of which b » d , a j ) au in-tbe centre of its front for its tenant , ' * food , i iVhea . ail ibe monkL-ys were supplied with their ' ni ' ecw e ^ - . it ' ^ ud oh-ervable tbat scarcel y any one of them ate out ot bis own pan . F . ach tbnixt h . $ armn through the l « dr ..-and robbed his r'ght or left Jvadd htighb 6 nr * -Miatt what » a . « so seized was » oilt and . lo * tT'in . ibjttdaa Teyance ; aad while one monkey Was ho unprqiita . hlv engaged in plunder , bia own was ex ^ o . -ej ' td ' iiiqnar deuredationB . " . ¦ -, i : ' i ' l ;

      Mr . M'i ) iARii ; D , of tbe Courier offioe , wcowfcB tbe resolution . He had l-ttely recciyed a J ^ ttw fwin Mr . Symonif , tbe Commis < ioner appointed to enqutf « iiit > the state of the baud-loom weavers , wbo waj at present in France , intimating that tbe « xj > ormti 6 fi ol machinery was going on to an alarmiug extent . Formerly tbtre was a law prohibiting the exportation of macbiuery , which bad been repealed through the exeitioue of Mr . Hume , hut the removal of this restriction had not been productive of any go « xl ; and uby ? Because legislatian had been commenctd at tbe wrung end , ami matters were now in a * ad condition . He was an advocate in the meantime for a . moderate fixed duty . They would

      petition to be heard , by council , at the bur of the House of Commons—th « agricukuri * t * also would b « allowed ta state thefr ease—an 3 then Parliament wostd be called to act as a jury betwixt the paniea . Mr . H . was heard with patient -jilence throughour , out on Mr . Johnston inoonring tbe platform hu wa * cheered for xome minutes with thunder * of applause . Mr . Johnston said—Mr . Chairman , before adare «* ing mvself to the solgeet before u , t , 1 have to complain of tbe manner in which this metting has been called . When any local matter , however trifling , is taken up by our Councillors , or other public bodie * , a week ' s previous notice is given ; but here is a question iiffeciiDg most vitally the mighty

      iutervroven intrrest * of this great Empire , and invoking a £ utu of twenty millions annually , on which the in ? habitants are called to give a Holemo decision on a ! notice of forty-eight hour * . ( Cheers . ) I complain , also , of tbu hour of meeting . I have for many year * taken a part in the preVirarnarifs of public meeting * , and always saw tbe convenience of the community in general consulted by calling tbe meeting at mid-day , or in tbe evening after business and work-bour . i , but h ^ -re we have tbe meetng callrd at ^ n hour to suit the idle only , and at which , ma > ters , and tradesmen , who are bound to obey their ma « ers , ' or tied to their work by imperious necessity , cannot , attend without much low and personal sacrifice ( Cheers . )

      The Chairman—I free the requisitionisr ? from all blame —I Ufce the whole respbhsitfiiity upon myself , and so no mure need be sail . : Mr . Johkston—Neither do I iatend taaddmore — I leave the public to judge ti hut . iCkr ^ H ,, who bad so many hooks aifd newspaper ^ . ^ r ^ ip which to borrow drecriptive facts ' aiiS arguments ,. and . , w ho has written * o many printed and po * 'jw ued editorials upon the robjert , hai uad cause apoli >^ ise for his not doing justice toMij can ' . it ' be . ^ exijec . 'ed that we who had no band ftJ ^ getting up tbe meeting qht \ do anything like ju-tice to . our \ ie » s in pppp » ij » g it . However , we musi suhniit . In the outhet , i be ^ to mate , once for all , that t ri * e boil to d « fettd tbe > Corn Laws whicb , without a . wearisome parade of

      faoo * « rid argxmenf , stand condemned by principle alone . ' "I * u hoDeut that one " section of the people ¦• bould ; toI » * all the other' sections to" the- extent 01 T wenty ipilHwn * aamially ? Thw i » no better ' than the . set * « £ , haoiittfi ^ foieer , not rigkt , is the 1 Taw of both , . Are tbaie laws set aboagatnst rbVgnldt rr rule ., M . hipb w tha foondatioD » tont- « f Chrictfuii miin 4 * .. £ . j .- ( Hear * i » aFJ ) -. Were & few tbou ^ nd .. of thkp « flp \ e OT # ay-JtoU > e Aristotracy , we shall follow ' y « w ex ^ oipW * wt * # h&H . not / work any longefj arid wp sjiajl ;*)(« Jrooi y / iu twenty Billion * a year , i * ortn ' v « uldoti » i » rpla he ^ uaded- in onr rar . <—f ^ OLfi wtrqTii the S ^ ate . Chu&eh pulpit- boneh iw fuliniimtrnhV jigairvo ., V the . . JBB- ^ .. » f ptactieat heatbenicni " ' —aft ! -. •> on would becaJJed into unsparing-ivqui $ itlfnr" -th 6 nacgindu ' i wbi ^ i Jo keep th ? TO o Uxu in order . "

      Untitled Article

      f Lood and long tenuew . ) Tned * y - « K » iB . v ««^ -. j testf * lon « r . Ibf , Cofjp ^ ^ awa . iitan ^ Hnj ^^ ed a | idi uhju * B ) 5 abl «; . nttTertheles ^ 1 object Jto the yroMsed bnject ; of the reiolution we have heard , because , ; constituted a 8 Parliament i » i that ohject cjf&hdtiife ! gaintd . tsWho are wetoipebtionf : Woy ' 4 bei * eryj clans who made theee very laws with 4 pfry * ical , \ aye , » physical force of 2000 ariried men at tfaeirt backs ' , to alaughter the good cUizens of L ' pHdpn , "it ) they artempted to tirke ittntmar ^ and righteous ^ tengeance on the guilty . p « peir * tora of thin atroddus act of national robbery and , jnjuMtice . ( CheerH . ) Tbe very class who , tor their pwu file purposes , "

      entailed upon'us t * nfch a mass ef debt and niadethe bloodo £ : our foth « moto . flow . likewa : er . The very class , whp , for two geofiratioji * , kept tDe millions mcessaBtly petitioning , ,. e ? e they would admit these ttiyee ' simple trttn ' s ,, viz :- —That man has no property in his ^ brother Wtiri .- ^ Thaf it is ho crime for man cu worship JaccpftiiDgcte hi * conscience . —And that tb « K 9 P . * wm ^^ i to be reprinted iu their owb Houw of Comoions . ' - ( Cheera . ) The very claw , wnain cedlii g tfie ' ine ^ ut ' es " - ofNegro Euiancipation , Catholic ¦ Eoittnt'i p ' arion ; and Kefortn , severally founded ontheir gw ^ # inii )« ion 8 .. granted them , not through a sense of justice , but of terror ; they ware toHaoti 4 ot ' ard » tf « # . nut : extiorted !; abd ihe ^ Ko ' 9 t

      . i ™ 75 nm ^^ we MM ^ m-m **** OutU broken reed , iProlongea cheering . ) Besides theses WteaMiYhiif 6 o » t ^ h » ftri ^< JcWc ^ n ' othlnfe w ^ ere ' aij . tb » repea } . ot the ; D » 'tn 1 Law * wiif « osr them Weiitji ff i % . « : i : * WfflVlv 1 v ^^^^ w , ; U > ftUi » ahdi ot the landowners nnd clergy , tena of thousandm nf ^^ naYJ ^ y aWT miftioi ome ^ SleSlhS T « hemtent : W ^ 6 * tersH ' r > h etea 5 ' « # 'pe ^ fi ^ r ^ iiialft 4 V »^ t . tv tbi ^ TOOJSWj ^} bBcau « e th « 5 '« w {« tit'tnii IRP ^ ffiffiW'te ttjwBj # « ffl »* Wt&ifafrniMnt-i wiiile allth * tenantry ,. aod all , the landlords , and all the ¦ ** e < cle * gyf W'mtmy 8 pfr » & to it ? bieoi »«« e'iaDhB * opeklotitlieCoTn Law * the tenantry ^^ hepA'jJi ^ p ^ a ^ j- 1 ^ . o ^ jrs * acflording , to .-. the

      strp «? nds , aM tyflies . With , these facts . bjitbre us , c « j atij- J * a ^ ifwl niatf- Tor a * nbmebt '' imagine , that the Bishops ,. : Lorde ,. aodi > Squires , who- compoift Parliament , will ever honestly alter , much lesx repeal tbe Cora Laws ? He who really tninks bo , kunw * nothing of their character , and . commit ! , an outrage upon all experience . ( Cheering . ) What ! give up 40 per cent , ou their tythes and rental ! We may as well expect them to give us their estates at once . ( Hkaed and great cheering . ) But suppose a jkiracle is . wrought , and that after the people have petitioned for two' geTBeruttontfy ar they did for the measures already noticed , they : do obtain a repeal of these infamous Uwa , what consolationlet mt

      , riuleiuuly ask , in it to tbe fainfebing miliions of thih iiiw ttitnext generdtion , to-be ' told tbat the third generation nmy have plenty ' of cheap bread ; the idea is au unfeeling and bitter mockery to KaHering humanity . ( Immense cheering and . hitwes , ) 3 m farther , were the object of the Corn Law agitatortgained to-morrow , 1 assert it '' would 'be -a cuwe rather than a bitting to the peoplej fce « iu ? e , '! lst-4 a « tbe price of com fixes the value of all . predodfHi so the circulating medium , must corresppnd ^ itti that price ; reduce , therefore , the price ojf cornl and you reduce the other tWof bttt' the '" reyfnui must be kept up and . tn « 1 Wtttrt ^ nU # be supplied by some other , t 4 X , jjmposed ; accoeding ! td

      , use and wont , not upon the arutflcrncy- ' ^ I but . unpn the pesple . 2 . Shopkee * pefV cannotl ) c Denefitted , for il the price of - g «) od . «» - fall irh « lf , "W mu » t ' -tneTr profits ; 3 . Au immen « t > quantity of landt would botbrowtfoUt of cultivation , and ih . 9 u ^ da . ^ f !; 5 u . ralp 9 pulBfciortdul ot employment , aome of . whom would be diTipu into towns to ov ^ r- ^ tbet ' stifTC ' mpre the b ' usuieM trades and labour market tfcerfe f ' tfhfltf ' those who remain will p . ytr t tijnvfc , tho , rur * l laboun market , and thus reduce , ^ fi . W j fln . d ^ w ^ es jji I jboA , lte- * B .. and eouutry . 4 . The value of heritage will bij reducedi ho that tnou ^ nd ,. with- rto ^^ rop ^ l , ; w ^ yei liye ou a si ^ aU . obmpetencejihi ay bewd t ^ d'W wai i

      And beggary , ; for ailiwbich ^ tttrUUng . ^ tUsijthaaCor ^ tiorr . ) An to tne effect ortbe repeal on the ocerativb arilliftff * , 1 H « kWm : Wti&- % m £ - '' yfait ! '& th ' e tactory , iurd ^ «* y ( ii f , d ) i * 4 hwf ^ lafllfVaf fe ' RtfhSrdB ^ ' or A * 22 . j # S W W » ni ! W # » . »^» ' » J ! -Do they-sny ^ eWTare \ l , j ! liflstWtt of irliunKig About acquiring fieahhl ^ aod « tr e «^ Hi ^ n *> g > iB ^ to ^ hd 61 f to' HiiVetMr M& \ i ^^ j wi ^ j vifluwol ^^ owl ^^ dRimnred ^ oyri &I ^^^ 'W ^ P 5 W ^) 'M r tng'VlilouH habi t * . ¦ Andimbibing ttje seeds of disxaK ^ . »^ pl * i *^ Mv '\ V * t *^ j f ^ nVinyAm ^ aBd 'a * wiMe » fc « n iw « rit \ i §^« Xt ^ if or -I ^ S ?^ fl ° Hr : * * F ^ -: ifp ? i ^^ Be ^ M&& **<* © f 5 ' ^ ¦ w »* »^ ' iI V . ? l * lv fSf 5 » M 9 teMBl 4 he half

      ,. -. , , ot that , 'Whe ^ witH to suSpbrt ' themseires , their rire » , ' * n « 'fanrilffe .. >< is W ^" c \ iti ' . Ho longer endure to jive ^ t ^ jEfioceota wetimrsed ^ uand ' their parents toiled to deHth—to see thi fcj Ko . rse thun West Indian slavery , without endeavouring to mitigate it * fiendish severity ; therefore , shall wo urpe Corn ' Law repeal , that they may worK lesn , and bt better fed , by getting cheap bread . " ( Hear , hear . ) There i « no evidence of any such commiserating feeling . True , like Messr * . Hackness and M'Diarmid , they talk about it , but labk ' at ' their real po . xitipna- ^ -. " As corn i » Je ^^ i ^^^ re ^ f ^^ ifrVbnar ^ ooas ; ^ " 41 ^* 1 ! P ^ M * fflW ^« flRr . # W » * l * Wo « l | -p «> - i tits {( re rnj 6 red ,: khereTore , refluce the nnV-a of onm d

      . « : » V * n « ll' --kBfi ^^ rt * w * ibW / ln ^ a ? & ' Sg ; prrifija will no 6 ib » iajuted / V . i i ^< Jhe ^ i- jij < 'i nliS'W'ft obviovH that'Vil « greedy , «; a « rin ^ lfithnei « i ' luB * t the bottom ot . the movement . There ; is nor , interition to ¦ tefiiNretthw ' hpiirw ^ r ' Vr ^ ing iniriions ' : tb ^ S i » . nwTel > ' a battle betwSeti tht * fa ^ bf ^ 'fo ' ryu and We ^ . n . llpr'is ,, ( Hear , hear . ) .: Tfoi ful ^ ehwdA » "bf tn ^ lf P ? H , tA ° ! » J Pa ^ lron » . ^ S 2 Pt ; CJ > neeaK ifo ftfc 6 » -r . (< Hni 4 t bear . ) But further , I assert , in the l « at nlace » b ^ ltrU fe' ¦ « oB 6 trJ ¦ ¦ wil ^ VB ¦•^^¦> iJ 7 n ^ aS . * ' ® Hacknws need not attempt tp - oheattV with hlj Uiffair averages of th «»| ir to * 0 f enrnot wuolviateu TM ^ - ° f . ' . ^ V' ? y y . ^ - ! ?! S * . 4 ^ a ^ r « w *« tjf » flw i «» ita his factti as to the tea trarlpi wliir-h jr » , in , « i , m .. t

      tb ^ -su ^ jecf , a * this country pVodiiee- no , tea , npK with inn qu . itatbn ffohi-atf ' a ' utKo ' ra ' s tisite relative yalue , of lahoi »; aiid ; gtaia ^ an' they « re false , " - dV cvptive ,. and dixhouest . t- and , ; neither , ! Wt » , / Ht ?? . !" .. Mr '; P i ? . ^ »«*•<* , tel ^ Ufabouttheirtiiendlj feelings for ' thfe ' tehanlf yV twause , ' by the repeal propo ^ d by the « w ^ th » lartneri ' wiU ' -be " "' r ' ufrieS s peedily , * i , d |> y , tb , « fiKeft iduty of the othe * tney «) U be ruined more gjadyal ^ bu t .. with , tile » wne certainty , —atfd , wliile we ' sre the upetphes pf the Corn Law- agitators ' , we look iii Vain for any propo , ed claims . to pmteottim farmW /«; snch as tf cluuse declaring alt leases &h a ^ -Rnd ^ iW iih right to com - prnsatiOD for . Wnlc . cauitaJL . or , a clauje-deelaniiit

      • hat if the fair average of alf Vinds of grain for the last twenty " yKiM bB '" l ^ ptr " bushel , th .-rental shall 6 e a »<[ ertttHied b ^ ' * aVfngi a «» I 5 tS . U " to the lea ^ ent ^ a ^ u ^ tfuitonJ ^ irVpricV to tin rent RaMble ^ , | ^ l y ^^ j radwd jh « an the lactory-1-orda have reduced the QDeratives . ( o the siarv ti 0 n- ^ orttt , if , bf \ W dbhision of ' the pepple , 'bwy ca ^« arrifjr . ! ihi ( laiBdi ( R 4 »/ bstb ' 'th | s ' !« e '' da ^ es of * y . ^ WK ^ , witt , « tjiJi ^ r , I | ead 8 itflgeiln » fte ^« WiiBlittthe larmenj and I have ooi ftubt ^ hs ^ flx ^^^ tjii plan - wilt--be the insidious method adqpteil . . ( HeaJt hear , " and'Cherts ' . ) ' ^ Lrft : ^ n& ^ rarhieVS' look" tp' ii . Lejf ^ tbr «» Bert tpiifidftf jw 'tbe"pm ^ 6 ti ' nif i * aH * * rff

      laiidl prd ?—; prptect | n ^ is . w ? ., jBdee 41 , ! IJairft-Afe , not been told ajiain ' and ajrain that t . bf ., cqu , st ^ eqce , of rerit » , or o / ifrrcssli' }' ' conditions of . leaVe ^ that rbe honest , proud , ' aud , tillnow , indepCuSent ' -mYnded tenantry of Scotland , dared not eveu to vote ac can / i / tg to their conscience ^ and required tbe Ballot to shield thi-m from what?—the oppression and cruelty of landlords . ( Great cheering ) It is thus that the Reform Act proclaim * the seif , slave-like condition of our farmers . ( Hear , hear . ) Again , how frequentl y do e * it happen , that'Jaiidl . ocda throw two , four , six , or eight farm * into one , pu , d reraorsele *» ly drive'the old ; ' hjdtwtfious arid worthy tenants with their wives , and- nitlft' ofib »; " ^ adrifr npon tb «>

      world , to . aink pr . swim ^ to ^ v . Qflt . starv * . ; ( In « n » nfie Cheering . ) Vet , we l , ear th . eie ^ dlord ^ . talkflhom their generous " an ' x'ieiy Tor ¦ the weifi . ro pf tbeir " u-nanu ! Out opon Puch biiSe h ' ypbc'ri . 8 j , " j Ana'but ' upon the fools . vha crtdit thum ! Thua ; . § ir , in everipoint of view , I . submit that * h . e ,, pr « tisnt-niuvvhienty intend or leading te national .. relief pr . ^ efi ^ r hreatens to aggravate national mTseVv , ' And are the people to enflure this ^ fitert-ry to " * f ratt ^^ h'i greed y propensities of a Ket ^ Of fvwtotyr ^ jT ^ Hits iih * their abettiri" ? ( Treinend . ojis acbeer , av with ; . WJHei

      hiwen . ) ^ ow , Sir , we , the Raflica , ! ^ , the igtiorauts , reek less charterk&y '«> we » f ei ' " called , ' repudiate" ai ' . « uch v » ew 8 , our aim and' WishJJbein * ¦ tb !' pro'duc > general ju .-ujct } and gqoeral . good ,, > 'That w »\ ar » v burdened w ^ th mjanifold abuie . s j ^ gBrta ^ ijvbjJti ^ jinav . ne wiser ' to hear hit than mWdTe wttn some Mitd yif ! the roof over U 8 be \ jto ^ oftta .. \ l ^ i > tten ' Umne ? 8 'j better , jet all aUnd than , by meadKng with one ' render the danger of being buried iu , Ji \ e ruiiy , pf tb ? mass more Hh ' fninieiir * " ( Ch&erW ) But th ^ " arv « buse . < , aud »* e » hall not longer submit to their

      existence j , ueitbgE ,. th » . H we submit to bit-hy-bit reform ,: for-tfaeireaxonjuHt stated , a'nd because trtrlitjg-ineeiMamlyv fi <* n day to day , yet famrshiii gV , ^ e iiave ? not time , or means , or pntience , for the bit-bjbtt rvmornloti * ucb abtfutr *; which , jtidgiOir from \ % e « Voit * of the Reform Purliatnetit , created by the " oW , with tHu jiid of the new . light * of intelligence , may he a process of centuries ; nor for the hit by-nit succcihiou of righrs , tv-hiob , judging- from the same

      Untitled Article

      4 K » w ^> , my ^ l ong vyjtQb ^ w . , ^ jow ; feei WjM H "^^ " ^ W abuse or wfthbpTda » right tor a single day ; and fhWt he WOK * abject xlave who aubmifei to ; tbd -on *' or twants ihaxithwHCheeT *^ iW « b *\ mm \»» ao cu-: qui ) i ^ fl «; edand by tbe . power otetwf n ^ j ^ ustics and the streMth of our right arm we , " ace "' d e ^ fiuihtd"tb tWiitieipateburnelvts . ( Cheeti fbriiome ^ inihuti'S . ) All the timber * of our consUtutionalfflof are rotten and we will not iivftjlik ^ PeajoplaiJ ,, under it , « or wHl , vre increase that state of terror by ' the removiii of tljuse timbers , bit by bit , but we ahail take Qii \ Vii and" reeohstruct . ( Great cheering , ami ofits « To order . " ) Do you wi * b me to point to tome o these abuses ? The frightful accumulation of aue >

      of oppression and -mi . nrute , they exist like .. vaud ' oii the sea nhore , numberles . *; and like the plagues ot Egypt , they apread universal misery . Yet tl . e Whigs and Tories pretend they cannot see them , and _ are alwayw demanding a proof , always asking a sign ; but no sign will be given , save that ot Jonah whom the whale spewed out of his mouth . Let the meeting look at these as a sample ; beholo pur lawM which no man can comprehend , and which it would take a lifetime to read ; biit which , nevertheless , the ignorant millions are held unknowing and - ' bound to obey : behold the disgraceful sfdiriiutfttratuiii of these lawB , and behold our Gothic f ^ stem of conveyancing-all , all contrived toieep tbe right * , properties , and lives pf » be people , in ard

      jeopy , and to fill the innatiabla maw ofgrredy : tawAeta —( Clieern , and cries of " Question" tronr several landers)—behold our Mammon worshipping Ktatu ohuroli , an organ not ouly to Hceee the jo ^ -k , but actudlly ; to devour th . tr carcases alsy- ( Kre ^ t confusion)—behold the Coercion' Bill for Ireland tod the Canada ' s , fend' behold : tbe mon ^ trott * inju « iiice ol" our lineal regulations ; . ( Hear , . bear , ) -Reiiwve theiie , and none deserving of . m ' ty are harmed , aiui the people will be ' . benefittt-d "" twenty nullion * annually . ' ( Cheer * . )'" Behold ; - ai << o , the laws ot entail and ptitnogetiitore ^ wt ^ t-bv 'b . V keeping the lands of Britain in the handa of aiev idle ari » iteerat > , prevents agricultural im | irovemeiit and employnieut . ehecks inanuf * cturing : and commercial enfer * ri .-e

      , and quarter * all the yoanger children of tbe-e uristoerats as an iutoltriit . le burden on the famishing people . Behold also the English Poor Law , whicb subverts the lawn . of . God and man ! the i « oap fax , which prevents the health and cleanliness hi ( he people , and the taxes on knowledge , which keep tnem in ignorance —( Hear , hear)—ana why i * our idle navy not employed to convey tbouxandg who , instead of f / imi-hing at home , might live in comfort in our Coloniem , produeinx better withes fur our' n ' onie population , and ' opening up widehVlds for >« ur'muntot « ich » reW ? fVVhVIe Mr . J ., wa , s swMsig , tfcheimiJtWn ^ uu . ihe . was coatinual . y ; n te . rr np . red ^ hi ^ j l and ^ ot ; jm » $ an } xm Al r . Hacfeue * s u tnends , which w » x niet by great counter

      che ^ lnjfj '' ahd MVi"Vt » BnW read * ' 151 / ' ebunter mntiou 5 . ] ' ; It -i * M tue <; aocwn { viishB » ti ) t of these w 4 fmlmBtyvtf * i ^ tybmm > te-hwqiwfr §? i .-M-i petition , demancfed certain ri « bt *? . which , fiy the i < trrt < g'ti M- « Ne"W- o ' rtt-bt"tKe * tioni ' ^ "bi' Qjtfeou ^ jh \ $ Nti » Uihit ¥ e , iaiid Ctmti FJ ) iht )^ MKdti y ^ ^ M » t itjieii , I ?* 1 . 1 fl ?» JMtA * s ** WB 0 ^ shall tju *^ i { q , a Jl . % « , dpwn ,. pur ^ , re ^ j ^ * t"ffl m i-1 ? . ! 1 / 1 r ^^ 'W ! ^ ! , !!^ ^}« rJ ? at nn ' oJ . ' ( Prolonged che ' erin ' u ; , and cries 01 question . ) 'Bu * -S «« : tn * ' laW'l "«**» £ ' tft-tt- 'AiS ^ CnHfl L . f « * -titati ©« in a : holloHTf heanleua'Btrata ^ emJitto Aimtii the u .. e « ip ( e . » and . divtrt theifl . ; fraHi ; t ajeii ; ic < iMv « f ? tr « , jt 4 aim . iChenrs . ^ Wh »» re . I t \ "ti , aut \ tn In / , u / u . ^ wL

      ' the Hiir-tfigrtic - e ind patriotism o ? tne -FactoryXor ' a ] i and \ hehigher rank . * , wbeu ^ iVlSfb , » He Ut > ra " -Ed . il appeared iu . alL ita nak * d . aod ^ n atalj ; iddonnil ^ ? , Apd . how- is it ^ , at in ^ lligfu , ^ , ^ nd ; ,, putr ( ^ rt Hlumbered until now ? wheu our , foreign trade hi as rhey sdy i iiU > hdtile ( it ' r 6 yef . ( C « te ^ , anillL ^ kei ¦ toui « nh «^ jj « iter « j ) ' "l * Be" *» ' *« e dr " nofte » f * Waa \ Yi . k 9 . i ' 1 !* &tb $ iMKitirw * pffUiiB 'ilnW «' , i , yeiv :-e » ies-iaiti nor mvkew any exertion till the building ., ia 0 * 0 ^ reduced to ash * - *? Ignorant as the airinontr ' artt unlled , hudMiej ^ Uu ^ Jg ^ Jt ^ Miiuk uun uct , could they bav »> . been guilty of meetings like unto thi . xtl ^ a fiAip ^ n '« is $ r : fie < ufr . te * mi&i \ w&t reformed . . Tbi . n . ^ bi il > t (' |» J # ai of a coward and ii slave ; but it ha » been reformed for six lone : wearV

      } fei . rSsla * aHwb ^ i KafVe « htle » tflliM « ely i grf 6 d > \ M wiM been sleeping during ^ tyjjiatytjme , and though t h ^ thundering declaration of their idol , Melbourne : frgaioWi ipyinltefatioo in xhn ComtLaiw ^ , swE&' - . fuU ¦ Hr ' W ^ M / 'ftjpoBttP * & > aM titm e Ah * n > & « B » tbwij dreamy nao ? Oh , no ! Not an eyelid was lifted ] -they fe 4 Y 0 Hfct « 1 td " B ^ -Hke ^ glanU In ^ dtlrik ; s \ iH ^ -eribing theip ; on » ,. ) haBdred * . tad ; ene thon ^ tud ^ J sending their sboutem . j fhr . g ^ h , the . lcngthw an [ d ' breadth of the land —( h fa ^ hear , and 'dh f ern , ^ and making Hea ' ven'V ' 6 Pncave re-echo" with with their yoice ? ( Hear , hear , and ehecrn . ) * 'Tru . « t not thu Greeks when they c ») me with presents in their hand * , " and mark the fact , that the London

      Times has joined in the cry . Thin organ of the Tories , actually demand *) for the people cheap bread ; ' tis all a f « ul conspiracy ; hut the trick , tbe vile traitorous trick is manifest . The effort * of the people for a while laughed at , having assumed a fotmidable front , their' ippre ^ ors bej * in to quail $ M a '< efl } ety faWtV ^ e'i fa » lJfVide ana Rule , ' arid a ^ dwiony of MiYancJttin « fldifii < . M Wild Irish / ' Church i » f 8 W fir « d % n . - « WliSff « Mf 9 . -W «« - ^ cir purpose , the ; in * : dious . cry of bread , cheap bread , is now mm k * mpm \ & \ fcm Ut sutr ^ r thS Hiwtn t } tf * tthie « i * fr ^ twtheir hi >> h vantage ground bj ? , ilbyii , Hiyiog , ^ fy «^ /^« y , noc « uffer ' tbem-elves l 8 f . ^^ ¥ ffi ^ , ^ " ^ « l . ' !| f lly . ' and . remorseless stratagem . ( Long and continued cheers . ) Mr . J . then 1 ¦

      ^ biirtttea'ttetiffloVrtn ^ mbtWn-: '—"" ls fiM ^^ orn ' ^ Vw'fi' disfionest in principle , inafmraeh 6 m counu-t iu

      igeiieml , as tae examination tukiug bv the agricul' titnil cttmfaission paiufnlly dewon ' strates : —That tbw law in , however , only one o ! ' the manifold jjnevjinct * , coiitrived aud inflicted on tbe people by the ' aristocracy , having the effect of paralysing the t'Jiereirti of tWe nation , driviug many of our m <> st enterprising men to foreign knd * , consigning onr youth fo a premature grave , causing aged indostr » to Bees : that grave as its only refuge , and . xpreadiiil ; destitution and discontent among all clusst-rf : —1 hat , while wo call to mind that it was uot until after tbe litpsa of half a century of incessant pwutipuina . we forced the Legislature to acknowledge the simpie trutbA , that w ^ n uas no property in bis brother man that the House of Commons should be . . uot in name

      but reality * the House of the people ; that it was no crime for raanto 1 -worship rtWcordirig" to his ci . n-« cipncf --wQ cauROt , » m «| r { ai 4- ^ hsria ^ st iliafc : thnt body wjll , m n much shorttT period of time . acknow-^ d ^' a traxTi ^ fto * ffiektos Vfepa ^ a > 15 ^ . bTffl vrV . tb . « u , qne itsotiaaof ifhv , eoxDnnmit ^ lHlve n ^' rtghl * ^ P . fM- t >» e / J ^ tJPnW ^ , ^ ticular | y , ^^« n , cun . net ! tea with a direct sourc , e rrom which they draw so la ^ B ' an ^ ftmeuntoi plunder , ana wnen ' oppos ' e ' d by al }; tho aristocracy , the clergy uf . the Episcopalian Church of England ami Ireland , and of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland , every landowner , and tile greater portion « f a deluded and defrauded tenantry ; iwr is this conviction iu any degree affected by tlie fact that Tory have been succeeded in Parliament

      by Whig aristocrats , when it is recollected that all classvB ' stand by tbeir order , ' aud that iustead of removing one o ! the many grievous abuses under which the country groans , UwV . big administration ba < beeu a ^ ialized merely by a delusive Relorui Bill , calculated only to strfngthen the Aristocracy and weaken the ranks of the people , and for a time allay a spirit o ! Well-grounded discontent , which neither sophistry nor the sword could keeplonger in a '> eynnce , by aCoercii-h billiosttfadof Junticu to lrelftiiu—by firu and sword iu lieo of justice to our heroic aud patriotic brethren ot ( Janada ^ -by plundering the British people of nearly tweuty-jjve iu » Ui « ii » , to divide lunoug their friends , tbe prie , stxo ! the Irish matnmou chnrch * the W «» t India ' tr ^ ffickers'ia human flesh , to defray the

      exuetwrt ot «» upres * wig' iheCUn ^ dian s aud t « paya worse i tUnn idle parcel of . partisjin commissioners— -nnd by shm-erting trio pruvis ' ion for the English poor , though leandt'd OB'thH -akioietrf law of thu land , ohhu-» £ a , uity , jbtficie ,. and religion : —That thvr . peal o » : tbeCorq l ^ awu would convulse the . e / igagemeutaol pjrdprttsWri and mortgagees , and ot lundlorias and t * nanb * -t-. w » aiy . , tbro \ v tho ' uwtatts of the-irar > iFtit > V > a- lit | 9 ii a b ^ dvBmn the tovms ^ wonld n « t relieve tbu nj > eratiye inas » ex , as a rcAnctipn iu jhe price ot fetaW is t < + bVfo ! tutcedby& Vctliidtion Vawiei , ' " and tJi aljUtiWirt feive t « aggravate rather thau . hWnvti tte jNationaUwtresfi , which . . pbwoiwlv . 'brocBHda tr ,, ni da

      auflglity ihrtss <^ acciiinuldted ba < . law ihJ one li [ tntM « ndainB ateenfco-of good laws on the other --i f ba } . Ao ^ ' 4 , dowj » :- * ith incessant opnlicatiou on ihv p irt . f mastersaudmen , inthebopeo > Kain \ ngacou » - petelc ^^ a'wVerched ^ subsistence , the S W ^ lU . eftombaoMnean ^ to spare tor tli *^ ettectiye ast * }»* V « H ^^*^ orm ^ . . aw-m ^ Ufnd fh-bn « ii . bii ^ ~ a 2 % ? 'Sf 8- . ^ f ' this meetiuR can oulv c ? njodflrthe . pie »» Atagitation a << to tne Corn Law * , «? . w , «»« n WS of * beartje .. * tacUoubxreatedivirioii »^ u . mg the peoplp , aud as an insult to the intelligent nfastei * , and . a bttier tBorkery to tbe-working nleu — i liar , understanding tliere is a bo . ly d « ui « tniuat » d Ciiartensto , in j > rganiz 4 ciy w J tj Wuat ULrfeet , ia

      Untitled Article

      • if tennuiiition tliu must * tern , tuia . w iiuuiber the tuigh ' tiest : that ¦ 'ever j et ' ujppeSred . iti thia country , h » ve Vrsolved , vrith mnglwiw < g of piirpoi « ej and fleveU'dneiff of life nn « J property ; jit <» nxe to-strike at " the rout of all and ewry abow , by means ef a . House wf C « minim * crtBattd by Uiiiv . ^ al-Suffrage , whicb shall in truth and very 4 f , ed cnwyjiuHj e # e <^ the w ants « nu ; wisies . of ; _ lhe peoplei ^ rlhia . ant ^ tjjig ifei-ih tbe present agitation , twucbiwg tae j ^ oqjX »^ r « to be iojudicious , aud , therefore , resolve todiscocnteuance tbe same ; ""¦¦ -, J" * % ¦¦ - ¦ ¦> - '¦ " >

      The atnviidraeut was briefly secondwl by rM t . W' » t IJBU-vjuinwy Secnitary : ti * the jdumfnea and Maxwelltowu Working Men s Uiiivereai Suffrnj ( e-Arf ! forinti »> n . - .- . ;' , ' . ; . - Dr . ftl'CuLLccK 8 nuportpd tbereiiolutlon—Mr . VVAHDBor , ( rauiesniith , supported the amendment . . .. . " - The Chairman tben stated that a » it wasgetting dark , and - as- ' . lights - had not been provided , he would close tbe dweussion , and direct that those wh » were for the pnunter motion ,. should pans to tbe right « de of the room . This being done , he declared the parties equal . Thi * decision was loudly objected , tn , » nd , amid cries of "Count tnein , ; as they * S ' ^» I' te . ^ B , ChsartetUts , \ the . pt ^ iitaiiiB , 4 edndToWfrieiias ' left ' theTbora ;^ * ¦ . ••; . . , <» Mr , ' W ^ RDBby ^ a , ti ^ n , oa iied to' this t ? nair . w ¦ n . - — — — »^ " ^ r . ^^*«* vs « 9 ukf -

      « ft 8 feWP ., w . « , w - , - **^ - V ,: > ,, x . fcj . f ^ rJ ;? ,. ' ; : 4 ^ i ^^ 8 N ^ Pjan ^^ d ^^ . fri ej 0 4 v ^ on Ft ^ W- ^ X &W& ' » teI ( 'KeHce : our . unicQ . iBf * affe dut - » Hdh WMw'tte re ^ sifefji ' na vlf ^ . t ^ - wided lifrbM * - ^ . si > Hte ( i 4 bwdirknvs * bett * r' t * j * tAbe light ^ btfcsus ^^ hei ^ deed ^ ate ^ iriy . ^ fthe ineetMig , is . d }«*«| veA ; before e ^ ven tbe ^^ mary * $ * : < & , $ * & » was paid . ' Wh y , top , di 3 ibe Cbairman ' noTaltbWhiii \ i baftfe ¥ ito $ ^ t < ftrftea ? U 8 ° tle ^ aJ& ABeff'&it ? ( Gheers . ) Tlvere . w Bo ;^ oobt ^ iMiewfer , J we hid a trimuphaqt inajori ^ rnH-j . ^ fi % jm # tfyr& ' t » . \* ^ enerou . f , let us propose a vofe of thanks to our late 'Chairman , ( Cheers . ) Oppokers of hunubug—friend * of liberty , ami VftrJting men ^ bu have acted nobly ? Scotland may , welljbe prottd of you ! And I fervently trust that your bright example will tend to accelerate the emancipation of the too long oppressed and insulted free-born , but enslaved , millions of Britain and Ir ^ lsmd .

      \> ith loud cheers tnanks were giren to Mewra . JBhnston ,. Bell , ai d Wardrop ; and amid thunders of applause thanks Were voted to the National delef : atej » , all the friends of the people , and the loved females of Birmingham , who had held so many public meetings , and subscribed £ 75 to the National Rent . Three groans , " rot loud , but deep , " were then given . for ' the oppressor *) ofn-tbe Rev . Mr . Stephens , the talented upd unwearied , champion of tbe English poor and the factory victims , whereupoa the meeting e ^ rly dispersed ; ' : ? . » -

      Untitled Article

      TOTHE ) EI > ltOK 8 6 » rB&ii (> ft 1 'HErt * J * i % i- ' ¦ '• • ¦' ' My DSARSlRS ,-rao notliMo » 1 ilJrfttSiA " in t ^ njf ^ ydiitliat J -hvye thii day be < m witneM ^ to tJBB ' oV tke iiiosttimpurtut ^ rinifijtlM . which the KadicaU hav ^ . eyer . / ebtai ^ d . in ^ Jewcastle . You must know that the Whign had caifei a ^ reat HHiHstiujr at the Towu-haH for tWeWe - o'iioclt , fcltn ' tne ' ^ i * w of 1 » c * ici < j 5 uiDg for the total r « pe » l of tho Corn L » wa , Shortly vfter jh « . jbuuraained . . thB mayor , Dr . JoUnKife , » ccnmjwaied oyjei $ ii Hudgpm Kind , M . P ., Counsellor Losh Kmmersoa H ^ rifntfey , and-a rin ' ftibcr of thi ) 'ieaaTng ' Wiiig » entered and lookabwr- pte * on the BerneU . The fir . t and Mfconil resothe Com

      , W *? ' f ^^ m o > j <* ctioii to Laws , were carr | eJ without ojiposijjun . But . vvhon the jietition w % s mpvud , 51 r . ' rti oiiia » Uuubleda v rose to muke an amendment ; and , l afte ** tJfifc BI ' tt ( f 1 tri ( ra f ? ina « t « t-lyand argamentativn Hpccchea , « W « iimt »* Dur of JUaivcnuil Suffrage , and was ably aecundsA & ¦ ' & l ?\ $$ 7 ' i " ; o ¦ ¦ : j ' , i ¦¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦'¦ X smart Uebati then took place , in which Mews . William t * tl ? e rt » TYe , T . ' ^ r . ' '( jf re 1 rthaw ; Hodgson Hihde , Thomas iHe ^ iffny atfcdtjfriudpatpatu . After which , the aioendtneHt ( Wa ^ ut ^ pd ^ arijgiieWi th » iniwf ; tremendous chtsenDjc of a $ 9 i ^? £ ^? fy ! L \ ' F ! f ^ ' sto&M . rf ** - fyvi ? i * " queiitiono ' f tu « Corn "L aw agitation inSewciitU :

      ''I'haa-St'niWtigtbftijii' mc ' etinjrlast ni « ht in the Tfceatra v ^ tHi < h 8 » fn '« w » Jfe » r ( rt » eii of CmTYirte , A * ltt > atieutivil a meet * L" ? ° vv '? " !^** A !? a t ) wl VT ?<^ ' / ^* . s " r » S w' *! T *•» Hl « o * priM 9 e ! it *'' t 6 Ulie into iohaiileration what waa ' fo * be iloks H « fc * W « flte ^ fe ^ X . ttni ^ WB 0 ^ g | ^ f 6 a'ihfavottr rf > the ^ aittb « frirkr * s ^ ti « idn ^ 5 : || si ; cjr ; iW ^ . i «*«^« api > ae" r-JV ^ ft ib « . topI «< 5 tiii % co-hseqpj » iR » ' ot , nr } o&A MSolHtiopm ^ 0 ^^* if ^ % ^ 8 . « ft 4 ^|^ : ^ VuB fflMil * « witharew nu . Hiipui ) rt oTtbe reaolutions—tiey declare him no teoiWr ^ hteaeKgat ^ , M « fi % 3 e »? SFPMn ^ loVtS ^ tito Akp » iihika ' Qom « iti « n . uV 6 i : -. va ' io . I ,. ' n > .. ^ oju ji i > , u .,

      • fflP ^ Bp ^ Bv to !» % lf SaAlH » AmK ^ KdRAtfJ •»* irvuie , otnefswili beTi id to-morrow in Win Uou » n ( l Ncwv » t | e . * 4 jn 4 ^; itf . iitiai ^ iHl p 8 fej ^ ft . vrigto « iltoritk ; -MdUiltiHoada ^ l ; ibalbnlctt . y « m > ' ^» Ldhdon . Aft Sr ^ i ^^ Vf Hfft La « i »;^ e §« o od «|* ech , and moved a resolution , whi « n was neeonded by Richard Ayre ; and to which I rose to speak , wh » n the chairman declared tlwt tho ebji-ct of the meeting being at an end , he would sit no longer ; aha be and the defeated junto left the room amid yelling and hissing . Desperately worn our , I yet thought it of importance you should know of this . The report * you will of course , give frotu the local papers . ' v 1 w :. ' ., J 0 BS TAYLOR . Newcastle , Wedneuflay mgtt , " •'• ; - ¦ * ari . 8 O . \ $ 3 » . - * : " •;¦ " - . ' ¦¦

      Untitled Article

      On , FodjjjrvJFeefc , -l » fy . aWj ^^ tfititeflbbwdB , Afts SSSSS ^ ^^ i ^ # to Wteife ¦¦ 0 « v ; Samd 8 yitapt , s ati « nn «^ rritfU ^ tkfm ^^ r . both of this town . V . , ¦ * Same ddy ^ nt -mif ^ ar ^ fr ^ cnffih / ^ WVr ^ ain ^ CoustRDtintt , o > wiaten / touMaa ^«« iwe « 9 ei uS i » fcj ^ both of Holheck , . . ¦ . ¦ u 8 ame < iay , 4 oW ^ s « ° c ^^ Jf # ? . ' - 1 i& £ & Harrison , mechinity t ^ Mfes'i ^ nte'fiii ^ ouSJ'boWof thiy towa . ¦ . . -, . , , ,: - , ,. ^ , rJ : ( i iq , tJiJ ( , rij bofi wh ^ nuiM Uu bunday last , at onr panshxhnrob , Mr ^ Samnel ot this town . : ¦ ' . ¦ ¦' :. ¦«!; . .- „•;• on . yj'HatinSi ; * adr-fj . * Saine day , at ont parisfe ,. c ^ nTch ^ i . M . ^ hn Shuttlewortb , warehousejn- ^ - to M ^ MSry S ardson , bothofHfninletJ ;; " V I' - ~ vTai ' ii : * viiSSo w . <

      bauie day at dur ^ mridi jFktoohv Mil Mattbevr BSfey ' ^ ¦ ¦^•^ SW ^^ Wfe' 5 vA »*^ t Same duy at our" perisa ^ nnTen ^ 'Md' ^ iSnnfef Lhew , hntter , ol Beettun , to , # & > jluclj »« l »« j ^ ow » 3 : way , ofttiistown . '¦• ¦ " ,. v ) . Jsame day , at our parish cnWt ^ ' ^ lv : Samuel ^ oung , gro om , to Miss KliaabothABw ^ k ^ ^ otttJ o ^ this town . 5 . ( l 7 Same day , at onr pirish ; ' " cnufchV Mr ^^ cu' ^" Wilkmson , clothier , to Miss Mtkitia . ^ oorHMW Holbeck . . , , . rf . SJ . . „ ,... ^ \ , r , -i ... bame dar , at onr parish c ^ u / ch ^ Mr , Jpha , Olhick , « f \ Vortley , to AKsrf riunnan" Hewitt ' HortJey , ; . - ¦ . ..- . ; , . , ; , , ^ d- ; ^ , is- ' " h » q t * , Siime . day , ot onr ; parigb , ,- ^ H' ^ Mr * Jh * b at : Coukorhain ,. mason , to Miaj Jriarriet " Procter , of thl + ^ tuWH . :- ;• ' :- '¦ : ' •¦ ¦¦ '¦¦ ¦¦ •¦ ' ^' j'ji-js . si . * = i wwv ehorc

      iPn ^ loiidayJas ^ Atijo ^ r-padsi hvAbi ^ tm . f / fc f < ^^^ % && £ to » & 9 * v *) t % teti > : 0 a- 'ttB *«^ : w « 8 fcI - , *| : B « fflSfliby , 'ri « & BfiaHtiffj ? H » J * % , ' & > ;^» yjding ,. Qt . Jiin «« itel 4 v vaftneryto Mis * Burdass , oril y ' daughter pf Air . John , liurUsuN of pndtCttrtivfairrtie ^ . " ! J - " : 1 ' '• v ' : 4 riSuuttay ; jiMt , at the parish chorcVHtidaers-Jfi'W . Mr . Jps . epb Eiwtwopd , to Aiiss Harriet Settle , daughter oTM r . John Settle , all of Dewxbury -On Sunday la > t , at the parisn church , De * sbarv . »» y tbo llcv . ^ Thomas Aubutt , M . A ., vicur , Miv Bvryamin Naylor , to Aliss Sarah Anty , third daughter of Mr . Joseph Auty , ot Dew » bury-

      Untitled Article

      X > 22 AYH& . On Friday week , at Gilling , near Richmond , at the very advanced age of 103 years , Mr . Joseph Avory , who was m the full posaeamm of aU aS taculues to the laat . . . . •«» » u-. u » ^ At her brotherV honse , Pateley Bridge , where Ah had gone for the benefit of her health , HaS Gil , the wife of Bayne Gi 1 , bookseUw , Bradford ; On Tuesday week , nniversaily respectedI end deeply regretted , at his re « der . ce , aged 38 * S «^ n iSISi ? - $ ^* W "» Mr . - -AiSkHrti " 1 JSJ 5 wn * eon . - His remains wag accainpanied to S I ?»/ wrtn « - ? teMX ^ . M « ttday-Jtet ) . ' by 1 to ^ lB

      Jm 'WSt ?* i Mii 8 - Ann Thomdsfflie wife ' ^ mm&a&tts ' - ^ O 9 ^ 4 th « lt te «^ hft « v ^» e * ere « ffl ^ Sail tetej ^^^ wawsfc M / vJ « f e » ,: r ^ pected ^ by ' ^'> w 4 « f * ttfe # - - Kfitf ^ tind ^^ UWW mPWMi : ^\ musmTm ffo . :, v ^ owtkM » la « . nHe , was interred iuHhe JRehobeth Bawut ChaoeU Lbok-29 j « aw ;; -jv . j ... ^ ' . *»> , i ; J > - .,. *»¦* t : ^ -i , ^ : ^ : r-i .

      . ^ ^ , v ^ T ? A ^ - ' c ^ ajnater , ofCuftou , hear Halifax , had b * eii ; out w tkuanarning t « kw bw ^ a&enWwi ** ou hwrftujn , at ^ bpRt fr ^ o , o ' clockiu « $ e » it » rJw > ojn ^ he went n huA ; to '; 'd « fi mi ! M ^ Sa * JS ® ¦ tering .-hi » rortm , be -win- heard to f « H ^ m'ih ^ Abm " pired shortly afterwards .: The poor , WhVIre ittUi * } . » br t of attendhj ^ Wt & 8 % fiJi ^« Ci , ' Ujst in bim a -kuid AiMUgtfacfotui ph vdoim ^*^^ \* Jisgeneral ] . b « jlovedby themfrom hL aflkble and

      y , . kiud * d- ^^ ioiil ^ f W * fflWBF 8 * me j- tTfiinou * advocHtf , and liberal « opuor » er of iu ia-Uircatj , He is wgrutwd by all who knew him .

      Route'op Tut »'K^Ka : Letts ! "^ 1 At '• V -Newcastije.^ 01 '¦' I^Kc^

      ROUTE'OP TUt » 'k ^ KA LEttS " ^ AT '• v -NEWCASTIjE . ^ '¦ ' i ^ kc ^

      -.;:..-,.. -: .:*: , ¦ Ij I I «U Asb1 Ft F.Fus Ii V'Jlfj Aviaojik"'

      -. ; :..-,.. -: .: * : , ¦ ij i I « U ASB 1 ft f . fUS ii V ' Jlfj aviaOJIK"'

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 2, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1043/page/5/