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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th June 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      L « t the peali&g calls for justice . strike all tyrant * with dismay ; While hy yoor determined practice . Litertv ihall win the day . Liberty ! that choicest treasure , Which to all mankind is dear ; May its bUsasinfrs and it * pleasures , Be to aU our r » c * secure . After sitMTiBg the above , the cbairraaa called on Mr . Bussej , who was received with the most fcnftusiastie applause . After tie cHeering bid sub-Sided , Mr . B- proceeded to give a brief oatline of the proceeding ? of the Cotrrention from itsfir * f sssembiiDg in London ; aJro" t \ e proceedings the people osg + t to adept in carrying ont the great

      question of L mversxl Suffrage . He rpeke at cenaderable length on the Monetary Syjtesa of this country , and concluded by recommendiBg those * te had moaey in the Sarings' Bank , or in fact , any « ther bank , to withdraw it as soon ^ s postdb ' lt . ( A person in the crowd here said he had » ade application at the bank , but could not get ft ) Mr . Thomas Cliffe , of Halifax , van a « tintrodneed to the meeting , and was revived -with land cheers . He delivered & ohort but energetic address , furring the bad effects of the present corrupt system on the morals ef the peeple . The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr . Robert Satcliffe , of Halifax , hi a Tery able manner . * A ¦ wrte of taanks was given to the chairman , for hi * akle and impartial conduct in the chair , and the j&seting broke np .

      A Peacs Makeb . — "We have been in ' ormed , Wgood authority , that one of the special con-4 » bl « ( a Tory ) lately SKorn in for the township of Clayton , whose nam « is Peter Robinson , walked iQto the Black Ball Inn , in that town , in a . state tf iotoxicarion , charged peace in the Queen ' s name , when it had not teen broken ; asd , as no person took any notice of Dogberry , he kicked over the table , and broke the glasses and oiher things that wars ob the table at the time . A pretty example br a . peace-maker .

      Clattox Radical Association . —On Tuesday evening , a meeting ef the Radicals of Claytoa took place in the School Room . The meeting wag not announced &a n <« . pi by the bsllman going round , iitaouga applied to , he durst not make the attempt &r fear of losing his employment . Mr . We , ¥ ox , a labouring man , was called to the chair , who opened the business fey staring that as thefe were friends from Bradford and HaMax , be wouii not trouble them with ary remarks farther than he hoped tha greatest order would he maintained . Tbe Ghairnan then introduced Mr . Bnssey , who was received with tkree tremendous rounds of applause . Mr . B . then proceeded to address the meeting , but

      was interrupted bj a person of the name of Dalby , a "Whi g . Mr . Bassey said , that would he wait till the eoBctasio-n of his address , he wouid be at liberty to discuss any question he mijtht think proper to put to him ; bar instead of waiting to ask any qop . < do 3 f " b * left the room &a singly as possible . Mr . Thoi . Cliffe , next addressed the meeting - he a ^ keS if the present House of Commons were proper person ? to io tbe business and make the laws of th : s great nation . For instance , he had it on the authority of D- "W . Harrey , that for the last six years , out or the 60 S members that should legislate for the eoQDtrv

      not more than 80 on an average , had attended during that period . ( Cries of ' ? Shame . " ) The following resolution was moved by Mr . Thomas Ciiffe , seconded by Mr . Barnabas >" orthorp , and carried unanimously : — " That it is the opinion of this meedDg , that ihe Whigs are a greedy , grasping , . grinding , cantine , shuffling , lying , hypocritical , wo-faced , dsobie-distilled party of po ' lineal impottenn . " A vote of thanks was then $ : iven to the Bradford aid Halifax friends , for their able speech ?* 03 this occasion , and the meeting broke up a ; a late hour .

      jj'PgTR . rf W-1 v . * . J \ T » THX EDITORS OF TEE KOETHIE 5 STAB . G-ssilimev , — I undtr ^ tand that great umbrage v taken by our men in power about a paragraph which appeared in your pgper of last Saturday , re-1 peenng a poor hand-loom weaver , who bad his pack cut from off hi * back , and marched on hi ? -ray home on Wednesday night la $ t , in Baxton- i road , Huddersfeld , and shonld br glad to have it j corrected by those who crumble , if anv mistake : ha-i eccHrred in the affiir ; asd perhaps it would be ! the easit- ? : way tr , crme at : he rt-al truth , to put it sa follow * : —1 st ^ a = there a poor -weaver stopped , and hi * bag cut from hi » back and searched ? 2 nd . By whom wa « it done ? [ $ rd . Did he receive 4 « . at a late hour , and , if go , br whom and for what reason ?

      Gentlemen . — If thosp who think or know tbe paragraph aliodrd to is incorrect , by aa ^ WenDtJ iise ibote questions tbeT wil ] much eblige

      Yours very respectfully , A Constant Beaber ixd a Loves of Fair Play . HodderrStld , Jacell , ] sS 9 . Shocking Accidext . —Yesterday week , a nKt shocking accidest happened is tae silk mill of Mes * rs . E . Fisher and Bro-Jjerif , Ccapei-hill , Hudder ? Seld , to a girl aged 13 year ? , a piecer at the mule * , named Margart-t Kay , from Paddock . On Saturday , an jnqaest was held at the Aibien Hotel , before George Dj son , Ej * q . sad a respectable jcry , when the foiiowing account was given by rbe witnesses . Joseph Chapman deposed , the deceased bad worked with him one year as a piecer , aid had

      gone to the back cf the mule to c : ean the back roller * , ana had gone beyond her bounds and ste-pc upoa a board which is near tbe upright * hifi , retcb , bat was net above one minute before she calird out ; . « aw her cio-hes had caught the ? haf ; bef-re ?> be went round ; tbe vbaft goes round 120 Brne * is o ^ e mistite . I ran to ? top the engine ; the engineer was cot in the room . 1 had never siopt an eseire before , but I kr : ew where the vaJreswere . It would be two ortbxee minutes before the shaft stopped ; several persons had got to h » r before I got there . I had cautioned her not to go near the shaft as there was great danger as the shaft might CAtch her . The rcsDecterj of factories bave never been there , if they hare I bave never seen one . This machinery was enly removed there at

      Christmas—thinkatbe ssaft is dangerous . Ann Harreei " , a girl of the same age , worked with the deceased ; » aw her turning round , ker clothe * had caught the shaft . Chapman had told us many a time , no ; to eo near the saaft . She went round two ortBTee minutes ; sbe went round many a tiae , her head , ta » d , and less , went against tfce wiEdow and , wall as sbe wen : roand ; only screamed ocee . Tbe surgeon of the Infirmary was next examined as to what was the cause of death . Oar reporter was ordered oat of tbe room before the Coroner adiressed caeju .-y , but weuaderntand thej did not differ a « 10 tae caoee of death , bnt tspon the deo ^ and- on the tnaebiiiery , acd were six to ? ix , upon which tbe constable loeked teem up , and they nltimately came to the foHowinz rerdict , " jlccidpctal death , with a dfcocand on the machiEery of £ ~' . 10 s . "

      Tbeatee . — On Monday evening , Mr . Smedley , of tbe Theatre Royal , Sheffield , &c . opened a splendidly fitted-xrp theatre in thU town , such an one as Hndder . « field has never seen before : it is covered in with « late , and elegantly decorated in the interior . He has commenced with tbe introduetien of Monsiear Gouffe , the mas moakey , which has giien general satisfaction . Hi * feats are surprising . Ssuiors Loss . —Early on Saturday wp had oar walls potted with a placard © Bering a reward of £ 10 to any penwn who woald give information of a robbery that had been committed on a gentleman travelling inside of the Accommodation Coach from

      Manchester to Huddersfield , of a parcel containing . £ 4-47 in gold , five and ten-poutd notes , and a bill of exchange . On Monday we had another placard offering £ 20 reward for the same amount , -which had been lost between Huddersfield and Batley , stating the gems in gold , « iher , and bank orders . Much mirth has been passed amon ^ K the coachmen , &c ., and had it been a poor man who had Hset with the misfortune more Berioo * surmisea wonld have been passed ; bnt ithappeni t » be a Mr . Barnley , of Batley , who , we understand , is able to bear it , and it will perhaps be a warning to him for the foture to take care and mis * bo large a stm before h <» arTvres at home .

      CoifKiTTAL . —On Saturday last , in the forenoon , an Irishwoman was found drunk in a gotter . A » the police could not persnad * her to move on , ifle wag placet in a wheelbarrow and trundled before fee Magistrates . She was committed to "W akefield for one month . Mii . kcui . ovs Escaps . —A « a bm . b in the amployment of Mr . Kay , masoa , of Hnddertfield , was leading aborse andean down hill , the burden proved too stron g for the poor animal , aad forced it along at a fearfnl rate . Tke man was compelled to Wave go the rein * , and tbe horse fell , when the shafts stock in . the gr » m » d , and tbe cart ( which wai laden with stone ») was shot -QTer both hor » e and man , lea-ring them Whind it unhurt . Tbe cart ^ » kaf » and axletre * , were broken to pieces .

      Untitled Article

      DEWSBBST . Radical Mxiiiwo as Thoknkill Ex > qe — " ? U °° d& / e' « v » g last a Meeting was held at ihorahill Edge , f « r th « purpose of gareadinr tfce principlw of the People ' * Charter , &e . The martin * was addrwued by Messrs . S . Healey , ofDewjbnry , Q . Weddop , of Barnsley , and G . Haigh , » f Ussett . After the speakers had addressed the meeting , which was one of the most orderly and attentive we ever witnessed , it vras adjourned to the large room ef a beersbop near at hand , when a Radical Association was established , and several names enrolled as members . On Monday evening next a meeting will be held a : tbe same place , when several advocates of the cause from Huddersfield and Dewsbnry are expected to attend .

      Agitation . —Jl Radical agitating conncil for the purpose of agitating Dewsbury and its district has been established at Dewsbury , out of which conncil a number of agitators will be appointed to attend the meetings » f tbv ^ aritna Radical Associations in the Dewabnry dhttrict .

      SHEFFIELD . Female Radical Association . — At a meetisg of the F « male Radicals of Sheffield , held on Tuesday eTeaingltet , at therr room in Figtree Lane , the following resolutions - were agreed to , Mr « . Broadhead in the chair : —lrt . "That thig meeting form ibelf into sh Association , to b « called ' . The Sheffield Female Radical A » sooia . tipn , ' for the parpose of co operating with the women of England and Scotland , our husbands , brothers , aud s « fcs , in causing the People ' s Charter to become the law of the land . "—2 nd . " That this meeting is of opinion

      that it is the duty of all females who respect themselves er their sex—who have any regard for their husbands , « r l « ve for their children , » r sympathy with tieir countrymen , now to c « me forward and co-eperate with us , and the men and women of the Uuited Kingdom , aed exert ail tteir powers » f body and Kind to stop the -unnatural system of Government , which is based in injustice and tyraasy , and inflicts unparalleled misery on the people—to cause the People ' s Charter to become the law of tb . ela . cd , asa that tbe foregoing resolutions be sent to the North-rn Star and tke Sheffield im , requeitiig the editors to insert the same . "

      HULL , Odd Fellows . —The members of tbe Independent Order of the Manchester Unity lately walked in procession to tbe Holy Trinity Church , where a m » 3 t excellent sermon was preached from 2 nd of Timothy , i . " , by the Vicar , the Rev . J . H . Bromby . There was a full congregation ; and a collection w . as made for tbe General Infirmary amounting to £ 7 o Si . ljd . Thb Victoria Stkam Vessel . —Thi * splen-. did Steamer is ones more floating on tbe Hnmber . We -understand ghe ig to commence pWisg on tbe London station next Moaday week . DuriEg the winter , she has been fitted up whh new boilers , and her machinery his undergone thorough repair .

      Thb Ship Maida .- —\ Te are informed that Me * . srn . G . aud J . Eir ? inton , the owners of thin vessel , have received advice * trom Liverpoel , tk&t she was abandoned on the ice < ff NewfouBdlaad . The crew was picked up hy the Indus , which arrived at Quebec on the 13 th ult . The Schooxsr Eliza . —This vessel , which is a regular trader between this port and Londen , and which ha * been missing for some time , is row ascertained to have been run down ey some steamer , ( came unknown ) near Skipwasb Saad , and , it is teared , all on board have perished . Active inquiries have been made , and a reward of £ 100 has been offered for such information as will lead to the di » - eovery of the parties .

      Ahbital op the second Shi ? *» om the East Ixdiss . — Ob Saturday morniog last , the ship Uabeila , Captain Dickenson , direct from Calcutta . 5 > ne left that jwrt on January 5 tb , and St . Helena on the 5 th of April , with a valuable cargo of sugar , rite , hid *« , seeds , &c , & 2 ., which is lik « ly to be of ereat benefit to the spirited owner * of the ^ e ve ^ el * , who have now formed regular traders from this prfrt to Calcutta , RzPRBiEXTATiON •* Hcll . On Monday afternoon , a meeting of the United Reformers of this Borougs . was held at the Kingston Hotel , at which Mr . Clay ' s letter was read , accepting the inv : ta : jr > r ; to became a candidate with Colonel Thomp-* on at tbe next elec-tion .

      Bbutal Assaults . —On Monday , at the Police CoHrt , Tnomas Ayton , owner of a * Uop , waj brought before th ? Mayor and B . M . JalUnd , Esq ., charged ir Polifeman 67 with having committed a violent assault ab-Ut seven o ' clock » n tbe previtu § night ( Sunday ) . He wa » fined 40 s . asd co ^ ts , m default to b « committed for two month * . He was then further charged wit ' ft a' < aulting Policeman 34 , at the Station-house , and f ; ced in the firther . ¦ a m of 2 # s . and costs , or : o be further itrsprisoned for one month . A thi .-i charge w « j tfien krougot a . gain * t him for moit v-, »] fnr ) y and Brutally assaultisg his wife . Mr . B . L . Johnson , who appeared for the CBraplainant , applied for a suamary coivicti » n , and to have a farmer bail estreated . He stated

      toe prisoner was HviBg in open adultery with a prostitute—that some time since he wa « bonnd svsr to keep the peace towards h' » wife , and that her life was continsaHy in jsopaniy thro « e « his brutal coedcet . Mrs . Aytnn deposed that at six o ' clock on Sunday nijrbt her husband returned home with a stranger , who began to take indecent liberties with her . She reseated tail ; upon which her husband threw a glass of ale orsr her , struck her -violent !} - on her Weist , ana seized her bv her thr » at in such m . ferocioui manner , that she xhould no doubt have beea strangled had not some perasns who saw tbe afFair come to her assistance . The exst having been fully proved , his former bail was estreated , and he was further ordered ? o find bail himself in £ 20 acd

      two sureties ih £ 30 each , and to be imprisoned till men fines be paid and bail found . On his way tn the Police Court he was followed by & m » b of wemen , who were only prevented from taking summary vecgeance en his persoa by a strong posse of ci&s tables . BO 3 LBUE 7 . Stephens '! Fund . —On Sunday two sermons wpre preached in the open . tpace near the Church at Horbtry , on behalf of the Defence Fund . The congregation was numerous and ref-pectable , and was well attended by speeial constables , for whom HO-Jegitimats employment being found , some of them * ro said to bave wiled away the weary time ef their attendance by a little gambling in the immediate neighbourhood of the preaching . Tbe preaching being near the Church , the ringers were offered a . gratuity by gome " respectable" persons to ring a merry peal at evening service , but they nobly

      refused . The collection * amounted to £ 3 14 s . efused . Ice collection * amounted to £ 3 14 s . MANCHESTER . XAT 1 OMAL iIXT SUBSCRIPTIONS . £ » . d . Holme district 2 2 6 Sawyers of do 6 7 6 Thomas Boys 0 0 2 AFriend 0 0 4 Mr . ChamBerly 1 0 2 Salford district ' 2 3 lOi Mr . Harper 9 3 4 j Mr . Gusty 0 1 0 Mr . C 0 1 2 Mr . Jaques , Oldnam Road O 2 6 Mr . SodW , do 0 6 3

      Mr . Barrow , Deanigate 1 1 10 Mr . Haywood , Ancoati Lane .... 0 1 3 Mr . S 0 1 4 Mr . R . M 0 2 6 Mr . G 0 0 4 $ Mr . D 0 16 A few Mechanics 8 14 * £ Females of Wo . 1 district 0 12 4 N . S 0 3 2 Mr . Merrocks , Levenshulme 1 6 0 F . V 0 1 0 MT . Dean 0 1 2

      Mr . Harristn 0 10 Mr . Scott 10 0 Advertiser Office 10 0 = . Mra . S 0 0 6 - Mr . G 0 0 3 Spinners , Shop No . 4 1 4 5 Do . do . 7 0 9 0 Do . do . 12 0 4 4 Do . do . 17 0 14 Do . do . 38 0 » Do . do . 42 0 3 11 Do . io . 74 0 1 7 D * . io , 78 0 4 8

      £ \ i 7 9 [ Along with this list of Subscriptiens w « receired a letter , stating ,- tkat « me dissatisfaction had been felt , the last few week * , at tbe neglect of a " weekly" putfliwtion . of this- list . "We cam « nly say that the " BtgUtrT ' tTiM * B * t li » with ns . V * « tare inserted every list which we have received ; and shall always be glad to do so if received not later ti&n "Wednesday night , —Eds . N . S . \

      Untitled Article

      EULL £ FAX ~ - - ¦¦ ¦ lUwvAMSM .- ^ Itia iatttaaed ib cHsct « rtlte >» ght propositions eentahred in the maniftato inaed from » ba Greneral OonTOntfeB of tke industrious « We » , this eTening , « t « igfct o ' clock , at the Laboor and Health , and all who feel disposed to attend and take part in the discitwrn will "be permitted to do * of m tbe room is open for that purpose . Rational Radicals . —On Monday eTeniag June 3 , a public meeting was beldia the Mixeaden Radical Association Roo » , when , after a lengthy and animated discussion , it vras revived , " That we will totally abstain from « H intoxicating drinks , and from a'l other txcuable articles , as far as practicable , till the Charter besomes the law of the lakd . "

      KAircAirrER . Pt'BLit Meeti *© . —Ob Satnrday , tke 8 th inst ., this town was visited b j our worthy delegate , Mr . Marsden , wb « n a public meeting was held on the Green Area ;' Mr . Jonathan Earlin tie chair . An impmlse of a * ordinary kind was givea to the good cause of patriotism , an * upwards of forty men enrolled tbemgelvei mensb * r « © f the Asnociatioa , whick now nnmberi upwards of ene hundred members , with every prospect of becoming a fleHrinhiBg society . Yt e sent 900 signatures t » the Petition , bnt nearly 200 were left behind , ( on account ef being mislaid ) from Lancaster , together with upwards of 120 from the small village of Holme , where almost every male above eighteen of subscribed

      years age his nasn .- , to that on the whele we had more signatures than the Cera Law Repealers of this t « wn , although we took not any uaoereighteen years © f age ; and , if we had got sufficient time , we coald , bo doubt , hare doubled the number . We had a public meeting on the Green Area , on the evening © f Saturday , the 20 th of April , which was attended by Messrs . Murphy and Halten , as delegates from Preston , when the editors of our town papers , took occasion to suggest that tk * re mifht be 100 or 160 present ; bnt dnring tae last week we have had Mr . Patch with his whale skeletem , oa the Green Area , when tte editor of the tV'hig paper { Uunrdian ) calcnlited a Unle , if any , greater bulk of people , at 1500 . So much for Vrhig Iruth and houe « ty .

      SUTTON-IW-ASMFIBLD . TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQUIRE . Si * , —For tbe la * t two or three week * , a party of middle claw men of Mansfield Woodhouee , have regularly attended to be drilled , and yesterday two men of Suttoa and two of Mansfield , got permission to go into aa adjoining field where they ceuld have a full -view of all their manoeuvres and hear tke word of command given . This morning , the fou' men have beeB to Colonel Wildraan ( a magistrate of the district ) , to give the information and apply for warrants , the Colonel received them very pleasantly , and seemed kighly delighted to have the honour of prantiDg warrants for the apprehension of persons guilt } of such illegal practices— but an * oon as ke got to know which party they belonged

      to , " aehange came o ' er the spirit of his dream , " and he began to hesitate , and at last told them that he was not certain whether they were no * men engaged by tbe Duke of Portland , and he did not know whether the Duke had not authoritytfrom Government ; sDd if he had , and they persisted in their demaad for the warrants , the expense would all fall on them . So a * they were all peor men they knew they could nat afford t » pay any code , and they at last came away without the wan-ants . Now Sir , I write this to you hoping you will give your kind advice to those who have an opinion that it is not right there should be one law for the rich and another for tbe poor . I am Sir , Your obedient servant , ( Id haste . )

      JOHN TOMLINSON , Sinker maker , and Secretary of the Satton "Work ing Men ' s Association ., Sutton-iH-Asbfield , Is ' pttinghamshire , June 11 th 1831 .

      BUST . TO THB B » ITOB 8 OF THB NORTHERN STAR . De-4 r Sir * , —In the Star of la * t week , yon express surprise at the peeple of Bury not having sent a report of the late disturbiEces . It was my wish to have done so , bnt no ; having seen aay part of the row , I was afraid of stating anything which was not utrictlvtrue . It was indeed a ' scaadalous and disgraceful affair—not on the part ef the boys who commenced the row , but on the part of the magistrate .-, and a few * irtv , up « tart factory-lords , who

      had the baseness and the connummate impudence to in'roiuce a set of urmed ruftians to insult the people in the ctre ; u of eae of tke mest peaceable and orderly towns in the world . You , Sir , by the meanest tricktry—the bases ' , fraud—by forgery and ln-8 « f the met shameless description , have thene rascal * snece ^ ded in imposbg upon the authoritie » and u-iunpling upoa the ri gui * of the people . We have a tale to tell—a tale of the most horrible vil-Usy that ever wag practised by man . la proper timo th + world ehall have it .

      A portion « f the lying press have attempted to tb . row blame upon the lltwiicals of Bury . But the tnitb . is that they were assembled in the People ' * Hall , listening to a lecture from their advocate and friend , J . B . O'Brien , when the report was brought in that a bey bad been shot ; a most tremendous nub . wag made to the do » r . which was closed on the instant , and the people prevented from going out . I and O'Brien reasoned with them en the f « llj ef being led into an ontbreak b y the machinations of villwn-, who panted for an opportunity of shedding their bleod ; we happily « ncceeded in quieting the people , who , if they had got out of tbe Hall , would have taken eammary veuerauce on the murderous police and the vagabond * wh « had brought them into the town .

      On Monday evening last , ob « of the largest meetings wa « bcld in the Square , that ever has been held in tkis spirited place . The following ure the resolutions which wert-unanimously adopted ;—1 . M » ved by Mr . Rnwson , and seconded by Mr . Greenwood , " That thi * meeting views with feeling * of di « gust and indignation the introduction into this town oi a number of metropolitan policem *! E , not in their unii ' orm dresse * t » prot *» ct , but in plain clothes to spy upon and insult the inhabitant * ; and we hereby pledge ourylvt « to go all m our power to canse fueir expulsion from tiis town , ag their presence will greatly endanger thy public peace . "

      2 . . Moved by Mr . Bird , seconded by Mr . Highfield , " That this meeting views the introduction of an armed police-. ' orce into this town , in oppo ^ tion to the wi « hej of the greftt mass of the inhabitants , especially when it U a lact so notorious that Bury hag been for years , and would hf-. ve continued to be , one ef the most peac * ab !« aud orderh towns ia the connty ; as » fonl conspiracy between Lord John Russell and the M * gi « tTatr s , millownerc , and a Jew of the / shopkeeper * of Bury , U r ths purpose of introducing tbe New Poor Law into this neighbourhood , and carrying into effect other measures obaoxionsto the people . "

      3 . Moved by Mr . Taylor , seconded by Mr . Wm . Fletcher , " That a petition be sent to the House * of Commons , praying them to inntitnU an enquiry into the circumstances connected with the introduction of police in tn Bury , aad bring to justica the real authors of the outbreak and disturbances which have taken place . " 4 . Moved by Mr . Binnj , seconded by Mr , " That J . Fielden , Esq ., be requested t « present th « petition to the Heuae of Commons . " I regrec that 1 cannot give the speeches . The factions and our domestic eppre * s » rs got their desert . I am , Dear Sirs , Yours truly , JOHK RAWSOX .

      BOCHJDAIiS . Earthqttakh . —On Tuesday morning , at halfpast eight o ' cl » c » k , this town and neighbourhood were visited hy tbe shock of an earthquake . We are happy to gtate that no danage « f any moment has been dene , la some instances , tbs machinery in some mills have been removed out of . their places , and a few buildings slightly isjured . . Tae shock was instantaneeis , and caused great sensation . Large mills and machinery shook frem bottom to top , as if all was about t » tumble to ruins . Stores « f people , who wers sitting by their firesides , were throws from their seats on the floor . Shelves as < l tablet upset , and all their contents broken . Many people heard a Boise as if of . a subterraneous distant discharge of artillery . A slight shock took place about four o ' clock , and another at six , tbat msriUDg , hut was not much take * notice of . Iti » about sixty years siace anything of At kind was felt ia this neighbourhood .

      KKVSAJb . Db . Tatiok ' s Tibii . —Tb « visit of Dr . 1 vj \ n to tkis place s « ems H have opcnW a atw « r » in agitatioH , tbt few bravs spir its having h » retoftr « bad tt battle with tke enemy snsidtd . Th « combined faetioHS »« t fsrtb their wb » U streagtb I * r « nder the threatened invasioa « f Attir pTapinets by the Chartist Bissiosarr abortivi . Th « Uidlord » f ths house i » which tbe Radical Ass * ciatioi is nraalW holden was aorified tVat bi * lieeif * wu in

      jespardy , and sp mearns wcr « left mrtried to intiaddaU the peopls . Tba meeting , how « T « r , was bolden—the largest Keudal cTcrsaw , a » dthesb « ta of liberty rererberetiag through the ceighbeurfng r « cks and rallica t # ld the effect « f tht Doctor ' s eloquence in the cause ef right . The spirit of the people is therotghl ? route * . Thty are nakisg preparations fer another visit from the Doctor , accompanied by O'Brien , durieg tke month , when they hope to shew a front which shall cause the enemies of liberty to quail .

      Untitled Article

      : - -,. •;¦ . HBYWOOIV . .- ¦; - ' E *** H 55 T 7 ax * . —On Tuesday aorBTBfr , this towi was vinte * hy lha 8 h » dk of aji eaflikstiajwr , arbioh , though net attended by « ny very ferioos conse quences , Haftirally excited the' utuwet alarm and consternation # Hiongst the iahabitantK This v » iiatien wm felt about nine o ' clock , wbwthere was asbakipg of the- « arth aceooipanied with a Howe , whieh was experienced rimaltaneoufil y n various partf of the sown , and resembled the falling of h » avj loads , causiot ; the houses to shate » o that tbe inmates could observe the walls and lurnitur *

      moneg . Several persons wh « were confined m > their beds by Hlness , were se terrifted by this tuddm ; and avrfcr i ^ tock , that they » CTeatn « d out in fright . Some idea of tbe nature of the visitation may be fenecd from the circumstance , that a poor invalid imagined his brother , bad gone under th » bed ,, and by thit means rifted it up ; and a woman who was sitting in a cbairin her house , was raised ! from the flbor . Id ot \ er h « o » e » th « inmates were startled with the rumbling » nd U pgling of rfrina and earthenware on the t * Wes and in other ports of their dwellings !

      Many peopfe loft their houses and workshops , to ascertain , ifpojsiblej the canue of the remarkable effect they bad witnessed . I * is- stated by our correspondent that the shock was so severe as to injur * premises that were nst strongly btiHt , and to iroyede the working of steam-engines , which are numerous in this part ef the country . It is a providential oircuinstance , calling for deep and heartfelt gratitude , that this earthquake , was aot permitted to work thos « : dreadful aud defastatmf ? effects which they h » ve frequently produced in different countries aad in different aeeo of the world .

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      ¦ — , —^ Lincolk Poor Lftw IJn ^ on .- — & ohild belonging to a poor man was drowned ; the father wai « » ent ; to the ' overseers of the parish for a coffen , and by them to the overseers of his settlement , by whom he was referred to tbe 1 Ckrk of the Union' . The poor fellow had again to-traverse the same-groundonoe more witnout effeet * in the mean time two daya beyond the usual time of burial had elapaed . Ultimately , Mr . Mason , the churchwarden of St . 5 within ' 8 , gave an erder . for the interment of tbe putrid corpse , on hi » own responsibility , and the Guardians have refused to refund the money to him . —Lincoln Mercury .

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      WEST-RIDING DELEGATE MEETING . A meeting of Delegates from the Radical Associations in the VVe ^ t-Riding ef the County of Yerk , wm held on Mdnday , last , June lOrb . 1838 , at the house of Mr . Willinm ^ ass , grocer , in Heckmondwike , Mr . Thomas Vevers , of Hudder » tie } d rin the chair . The following are tbe names » f tibe Delegates » ind the places where they represented : — Dewsbnry Mr " SAM . Hba-lxt Ossett and Gawthorpc . Mr John Harhi BradfurW Mr John AruaI * Great Horton Mr WM . Bimnows . , Q'iwn « head J 4 r J . Baiiistow Bowline Lane Mr Henry Hodgson Leeds West End N . U . Mr Jas . IiUN « u ? onTM De ... Central Do Mr Hknkv Hancock ;

      Do ... East End Do MrW > r . Rwek Barnsley MrJoH . v VVidbop Hanging Heaton Mr Edw . Nkwhomb Batley Mr Tros . Mann S » inkwell Mr Fraxcis Law He . kmoudwikf Mr Ajjel ( JoooAti , Huddersfield Mr Jas . Crosslan * Lmrsedge .., Mr M . Matthkws Honley 4 MrEnw . Haiuh BJriital Mr Wm Fox Kirkheattm Mr Jas . DiioNsriELD Halifax ... J Mr Robert Tetlet Lepton MtThos . Vevers Chicken ey ...... Mr T . Broakhrab Wakifi M Mr J . ArPiEYABD > lirfield . Mr B : Peahsow

      Almeadburjr . Mr A . DoNKF . mitEt . lhe Jollovnnjf « uni 3 lor the National Rent were received : — ' £ u . d . Al agDalej ne .-xr Hcnlev , per E . Haigh 0 9 0 Wakefield , per J . Appleyard 2 0 0 Mr . Busseys Balance 3 3 6 Mr . L . Pirkethly's ditto . 3 3 4 The following resolutions were agreed upon and passes : — Movod by Mr . Robert Tedey . seconded by Mr-John Arran— "That Mr . Samuel Healoy , of Dewsbury , be appointed to act as a permanent secretary for the Radicals of the We «; -Ridiag . " --PaiMfld unanimously . 1 Movea by Mr . Joseph Appley&rd , seconded by Mr . Jonathan Bairsioye— " Tliatit in the opinien of this meeting _ that , accordini' to the resolution of Dr . Flfttclier in the Rational Convention , that the general expenses of . the missionaries , during the recew , should be defrayed out of the Conventional fund * . "—Passfd . <

      Moved by Mr . Robert T-tlcy . seconded by Mr . Joha Arran— " That Mr . Peter Buxwy be allowed his salary , an , a member of the National Convention , durirg hia mi ^ inn through Scotland , subject to the conridmukm of tho Convention at its meeting , whether it should be reimbursed or not . " —Pirssed .

      Moved by James Illi ^ gwortb , seconded by Mr . Jonathan Baimow— " That a Dumber ef niisdieunriea be appointed to agitate various parts in the ) V 6 e > t-Ridia £ »! Yorkshire , for the purpose of spreading the principle * of Rndicali ^ m , and making known the objects of tbe People ' s Charter , and tUe benefit * that are likely to be derived therefrom , and that they ( the missionaries ) be paid' out of the Radicals'West-Riding fund . "—Passed . M » ved by Mr . John , Haigh ^ seconded by Mr . Samuel Healey— " That' two be the number of missionaries that are to be appointed for agitation . " Parsed .

      Mr . William A « ht » n , of Bamsley , and Mr . Geo . White , of Leeds , were the persons appointed for th * Radical mission ; bnt the Secretary having received a letter from . Mr . White , in which he statoB that he cannot accept the office on account of bio waployment , which proven ^ him froai doing se , in consequence of such circumstance , it is expected that Mr . Jonathan BaiMtow , ef Bradford , ( who wan put in nomination for fuch office at the delegate meeting , ) will have to proceed with Mr . Ashton on the mission . Moved by Mr . Abel Goodall , seconded by Mr . James Crossland— " That 6 < . p * r day be givea to each of the miiwion ^ ries for expensus and wages during the days they are agitating , and that thev continue to bo the missionaries lor one month . '' Passed .

      Moved b y Mr . Joseph Illingwortb , seconded by Mr . John Weddsp— "That the missionaries commence their labours on Monday next , June 17 th , and that they be requested to report the progress of their missionary labour * every week in the Northern Star , and the places ab » they intend to visit the week following ; and that they al * o be requested to recommend to all readers of the Northern Star that they may meet with in their mission , to send them off to places where they are not so msch . known as Boon as they havo done with them . " Passed unanimously . Moved by Mr . Samuel Healey , seconded by Mr . John Arran— That the following places , with the villages in their route , be visited by the missionarietf

      during the month : —Doncaster , Psntefract , Knot tingley , Wakefield , Harropate , Knaresboroajh . W ether by , Aberford , Tadca » tt > r , and Borbughbridgo . ' Pawed ., A letter from Earl Stanhope was hero read , anr noancing that hi » Lordship had pre « e » ted the aidrrna to the Qmeen , agreed to at P » ep Greea on Whit-Tue « day last . ^ This letter was received with much pleasure , and the following resolution was ihen brought for ivard : —' Movod by Mr . John Arraa , seconded by Mr . Abraham Denkersley— ' * That the tbnnks of this meeting be given to the Right Honourable Earl Stanhope for , his unwearied exertions in behalf of the people , and for his kindness ia presenting the th

      * bove mentioned addreis to » - Qae * a . " - Passed mnanimeusly . Meved by Mr . Abel Goodall , seconded by Mr . Henry Hodgipn— " That as naany publicaas have / ro « i threats of the authorities refused the oseof their r # oms to . th » Chartistis it is the duty of every delegate 14 thin meeting to impres * on the membfru of the association to . which , he beleegs , to abstain from all « ncKhoase « , and mho from all shopkeeper < wh . o are not favourable to . and support the principles of the Peopl »* « Charter , leaving roch persons to seek their future support from tho said antherities aad men « f their e « at . ' . Passed TmaaimonBly . A v « tn « f thanks . wm also given to the HangiBgheaton Radical Association for the t > agge « ti 6 B « f the ab » v » resolution . ¦ - > ¦ . 14 wed by Mr . 3 $ Ha Ama , seconded by Mr . Jonatiiaa Bairjrtew— ' » That thin mseting requests that Mr . Hill , ( editor « f the Northern Star ) will render , to the H * d » C « l » of Leeds all the assistance which he pwsibly caa a » their , pnblio meetings . " Passed mnaaimeafly .. ., ; . „ . . .. . ¦ . ? ... „ . ¦ . '¦ ¦) Moved b y Mr . 5 am « el Healey , seconded by Mr . yfilliam JE 9 X—t . That . th , « bett thanks » f ftii mecti ^ ar » in * * o M r . ud Mn , W * u , f » r the kind and oemfortable manner in wkieh they have aecemmodated the delegates this day , and also for their willingneis and kindnesi in effering to accommodate them la future . " Passed unanimously amid much applaus * . . Moved by Mr , Abraham Denkersley , eeconded by Mr . Henry Hancock— That » Meeting ef delegates of the vanou * Radical Assodatioas in the We ** Ridiag « f Ycrkvhire , be held at this house oa Moaday , July — , 1839 . aad that every delegate bring with aim prepercrefdentialsfromtheAssociation which be is to represent . " Passed unanimously . After the disposal of seme other business of minor importance , a vote of thanks was given to tae Chairman , and the meeting separated ! Saju » ei , Healet , Secretary .

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      J HOUSE OP LORT ^ -TAundai ,, June 6 . ThaMarnnuof NORMANBY npresaed hi « wiMngneM fa p » od ^ c « > h « oaper * regarding tba removal of earttiri logal . «* J «»« Mallu ; fcot propose Io kk « Earl of Ripon to dJ 5 » r UrtJnwer * *" " **»»" , from indi ^ wition , ot Tb » «» r » of R 1 POH Mqoiwctd , and stated that h . should bnHgfomart the nljtetu » wlj M prwibl * . Several (» aper » pi » tha qneation ware thaa ordered on Motion •* thoMiiTqnuof Nurmanby . KariST > lNHOPB pre ^ nted petitions o »» l » inin K of the ! P «« r Law Amendment A « t , and one from an i » dividu » l coin-|( l » iouig of peculiarly k * r » h tr »» tment . torj BRO 03 HAU , mfreamtma apetitioB "in faTour " # f the © ovemmert plan fNati » mlKdac » tiaD , s « ii } thathevnn : MMost tka p , not for rnuoaa ezprewtd by tthera , b « t w ie « att « e it did not go far en » njjli . " Tha Marquis afXANDSOOWJJE oba « r » od thai » bioiik , tbr WMBbcriera falsehoods ) eireniated on the sabfect vras ! OOffrthmt it would b « eonpul »» iji in 9 v » ry part » f the « oua * ry . TbeBislMpef KXRTER m > v » d for » eepy of the conniis-¦ ionnitr which the itaaa » 6 tha Arefaa » held * oia oAcs . whiob vnm ordarad .

      Friday , June 7 . ThaMarqnwaf LONDONDERRY inaabwa into thaaten Uken to liquidatu tht claim * or to » Brttwh L « gion , butok-Uined na'tntinlactsrv answer . Tha Barlaf S-TANHOPB pras » Rta <] vpotkioa praying their Lordnkip * n » t to . alaca auy reUtnaei oa > iiiythicg omanating fram the Pbor Paw ComuiiaMiwntr * . Tht anly biuinew orimporUnce that « oonpied their Lordahips was tb « disgraceful state af oue of their own Courts . — Aijottnied . ¦ Monday , Jung-1 # ; TJiaBaer Aet import Repeal Bill w * nt thra «« & Commit-^ L ^ -. **? JtW * &" *** ¦ w »» rtetai f ka TBC « ived ^ WLyNSHWRaT ^ eswtedpeOtionrfroBJwWaa ^ apiiinen oC Olasg o * , canipUunwg of an ovMionof the Vactory Act : m * s * rea » Xi * Wih * repfMtntation * in- tha-report if Mr ! aa » Mt , one , of the factory eoromiwionere . . Lord STB ANSf'G « 0 adverted te the natico Rrwa by Mr ©• Btmntn for * bill to enable Roman Catholic to hel «« flic «« » th « . Bprntol CauTU , and to oe «« py the offiea ol Lord ChancelloTof Ireland . Tke notice haringr been recuwed bv actworfrom supsorters of the GeverumBat ,- h « wiebed ii know whether the measur * wa , intr . duaad with the auction of Government .

      LwdMKLBOURNE an » wer « d that it waa-nat intradaced wiib the sanction of the Government . . w m eur » «?'"«; " »?> ' » follaw ^ , in « ao «« w « n «« of the Marquis « f Loadondfrry ' s denunciation- of ik « language attributed te Mr . O'Connell and fllr . Henry . GratUa regarding the mstenrity of the Queeu ' s life under aartain circamstance * . The Marqaw of SORMANBY presented pap ^ ra ^ egarding Canada , the conduat of Colonel Prin . e , a » d thn Mauri » iu » . His Lordiuip remarked thut the order in ciuncUrveartinK slaves hart been ptouiulg ^ Ud in tUe MamiUus . Lord BROU 3 HAM observed on ( be melancholy fact , that the slavery had been cojfctinu « d six iqontiu lesser i » tlie-Maiirithw than in any other LVlony : Tka Bwhap « f BX « . riift prwentea several petitioH » from the Cl » rgy of his dioeeae , &c , against the Churth Diacip hae Hul . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ . r oJ 5 . AVl « J'i « hop af CAWTBRBURY then moved ^ that the BiUBhonldbo rar . ; rred to a " 8 dlect" commitu .-e , wiricli was agreed to . and the couiirtitUeWag appainwd , and orteredto meet on VYednHgday . Thefr Lbrdahips tfcen adiourned .

      Tueiefay , June 11 . After thfr pregentatioii of ' petitions ' , the Duke of BBAUFORT aii ^ Btioned Lord Melaourne respecting a " oirciiUr i-tter , which had been ismied by the Secretary ef State for the Uoili « Dwpartihent to Lords Lientenant of certain counusu , tead ^ rinjj , an it was supposed , arms to certain Assoeiations . ( Hear , hear . ) It appeared to him ( the Noble © ukel that , that tetter must hav » bees very badly understood by fonie , and rerjj imiiffirently understood b y pthera . Most of tfteiT lioraship * would h » ve' wen & letter Ir « m a « "As 8 ecuni * n , calling themselves .. tha ^) foT ; d Radicl AMoeisitioni askino tabe furnwh-d with lU . COO stand of arms . Ail application $ a somewhm iiaularnmare had bt « ii made from Bath : Now he ceuld not couc « i » e anything m » re pregnant with danger ihan'tUat a m <> . jfeure of this sort should b « carried out to its lull extent . Large bodies ot men had enrolled themselves in aasosUtionu , a n * if they were to be armed , the eona * -

      qufnee * weilld be the nwst dangtrous . He never could tbink that that co «\ 6 ^ av « been the intention of Gavernment , and it it was not , th « intention had not been well und « r » tood . ( Hear , hear . ) He ( the Noble Duke ) had received variotw communications from persons in parts that he was connected with , wishing to-form thtsiselvei into associations fcr thu purpono of being armed . And th « answer that he Uad invajiably ci » en to them was to adTUW them U do no such U » ng . If auch > men w « re to b « armed without being uader any military control , he could concvive n . thing they could da but mischief . He ejected to thoM asasciations aJtegBther ,, al-hough there was a Reform A « sociati « n , thaa ¦ wwe n h » b « U « rei 3 BolliiMfi- coula bf more harmlem . H » wever , ha wished to know from the NebW Viscount what the intention * of the Governmeut were in theissuixs of the sir-• nlarto whi < -h h « alluded . "w « r Lord MliLBOVRNli . ffntirelv amreed with th # itpbpt » i tn ^ .

      ,, eipltfs laid down by the Noble 0 uke . He quite agroed that Jt was not expedient that anybody of the paople ahouli be armed , nor that they should be aimed except wider the cuh ' troul of an offio ^ r bearing her Majesty ' s commias » n . ( Hear . ) That was- his opiaian , bnt there might be a ca » B where the danger was so ft'eat that it mi giit be necessary in same degree to depart irom that principle ; and thskt ke appr « hende > i had been the occasion of the circular iuued by na Nobla Prim * . the'Sccietary of ritate ; such as in congevjuenco of men arming—in consequence of menacing appearances in many parts of the country—appeal ^ noes which , as upon many other occasions , seemed to be axtrnmely meuaeiuff , but which , as soon as they approach « d the jwint of d * n er , had , as they had done before dismpateiand sunk into nothing . But , in consequence of p « . Ttic \ ilWiypf « liBi ) iinTi » in coriain counties , lie believed hw Noblo Fr ienrt had isbue l a circular to tht ; Lordn Lieutenant

      Of thoiw parts where danger sremed to be the most iraminent . Stating that if they , in their discretion , and uuon their responsibility , would state that any bod y of men was formad to preserve the public p . ; ace , he tihould ' have uo objection to furnish them , witk arms , leaving it entirely t » the litirds liifiitonant to decide what bodies khould be furnished with ar « w , » nd ther euming to that decision upon their own responsibility . He ( the N » ble Viwouiit ) trusted it wotUd not be necessary to act on that circular to anj greater e-UeaX than had already b .-en , and h « quite agreed that it was not in general quits aa eligible mede of proceeding , nor one tiat ought to be extended or acted upon except in cases of imm > nencdangar . Th « D . ik » of WELLINGTON wished to know from- th » Nobla Viscount if he had any objections to lay ihe circular before the House , with the names of the Lords Lieutenant to whom it waa addressed , and any other inatructkm * . that ¦ ad been issned at th « name time-Lord MEJUBOUrliiE 8 » ii that he had not the UaatoKeetion to do so . ¦

      Tha Dnks of WBLLINGT 0 N said ha had heard of ibis circular , and two vr three things had oc « urred to him mpoR v " ^ wi » n « o »» Itnow whether or not the Noble Viseonnt had adverted to the powt .-rs given to Magistrates by the acU of tho late King , requiring them to swear in « i !«< : ial co » - « taWk'H , and wh »; ttiar those were the penicm , i who it wj » a tte intention » i Oo » emmiint » honld be the persorta armed under the diructi . n « given by the S « eretary of State . That was a poist whieh hV wished to understand . In the next plate under the act for regulating Corporations , which passed in the year ltSi-v which wan greatly discussed in their Lordships ' House nt the time , there was a power given to those Ccnwations to form a police , and to enable them to rxise funds te raainUin that police ; * ud indeed an Aet of Parliamen t ta which he had relurrod , in the reign of Geo . II ., onabled towns to raisa a watch-ward . Were thoBe the people , he wished to ask , whu weru to be armed in consequence of this rircular ?

      I ho * e wem pmnts which ou ^ ht to have been advertsd te when ennsidering this measure . No . w suppose that the Mayor ot Bath took it i » to hi » head to arm , ia the present year , a body or men ol one political opinion , and that next year another Mayor , of another opinion and of a different part * , armed another body , what tvoold be the consequences ? Tne » e were points worthy of consideration . He should be glad , therefore if the NeWe Viscount would allow the House to see the papers and circular * connected with the subject , and under tUt ? instructing contained in which , the Lords lieutenant of CosntiLM , Sheriff , and Mayor , acted in arming tha inhabitants of their districts . Ti «« ount MELBOURNE had nooVJeetion to lay u » on the table trie instructions that had been issued to &t > Lieutenants and Sheriflsot counties on the subject . It certainly was not th « intention of the Government that the purtks te whom alliUion had been made nWuld be armed . At the tuns time t _ . , , ¦ . , — ™ »•• -MX * UBUMW 11 IUC it in the of the

      ne thought was power Mnai » rratoe , or thu TowttCeHncils to arm the inhabiunte . in . eertain cases ( Hear » hear , f » m the JL ) Bke of Wellingtea . l Unquestionably theiBtenUon of hw > oble lriend , ( the Bearetary of State , ) w- «» to permit the formation ef armed associatiaos fBr the proteotvonfif Ufe and property and tba » permission had bees given te them subject to the controal and under the ma « 3 r * ttion » i Wtix Deputy Lientenant * and Magistrates . ThaDnkeof WELUnJtON said it ( he Mayor * * of & nughi authorised the arming af any bediea ef men , ther ware reaponmble , wit to the Corporatio * , but to the law , for then-act * . ( Hear , hear . } Jnth * present case , however , no p » rjy . « rM * esp * jBgib 1 e j tkt present Ma « t 6 r « f Bath might he ChartUt , and . m . J . OOft men , and i » Norember j , extl Mother Mayor af different politica might place 1 , 000 men of . different political opinions u » der arms . Bnchastateof things sou Id only be preiuetive of ihe greatest mischief to , Ule and preprrty . Lord ULLBSBaROUGH DeVievta same difficulty had arisen in consequence of tha contradictory inatraetinhs civea

      and th » wa « t of precision m the two eircnlars issued by tha Nobla Lord the Secretary of . State fsr the Home Department . As he understood it had been giien to certain As » oeiati » is for th « protection Qf . lire pud . p % trty ,. bnt the Sft « retaTV tS State usned another circular to the Msffistrates by which tt « y wirediB > et « 4 to pMVin Wree th ^ laW ^ gjitinBtfkhy partiea foBBd traming for martial purpose * , Und « r the first cuwular the parties , hiving " Obtained arms wished io acquire some degree of ^ mteVyit » truitick » bhtthe Moment thwtonv * Sig 22 i 2 & ^^ ^ w B , *» J& » % & *^^ M : " < * v * **• ^ rtof LordBBOUeHAM : reirlBbat asi « Nobla Kriena ol las , who took » dee . interest in th * BiU was naw ; ab » fnt from town , Ma # « tt-W «* rer ' se * J-flays , Briwillilglyhe was com ' gM ^ l ^ tiWM tte lwIh ^ j PiofMdiigaM t ) M BUlnntU Wd-BKODGHAM ** ed WUy tttt fN the Meeni raadinraf nis Edoeatioa flili . ^ Th * Haiis * adjonriiel it fcqwutar past Six o'doak nntn Thwlay . . . ¦ r : , ¦ . . ¦ . . ..

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      HOUSE OP COMMbtis ;—Thursday , JVne 8 . Mr . MACAULAY , tha new member for the elty of Edin-V * r |( b , * if * the late speaker , toek the oaths and his seat . The third raadwg » f | ho Landaa Bridg » A Toache . Bill Mllai ferth arnast eppasition frem Sir R . Inglw , Lord Dong » ni » a « , »» d Mr . KsUaurt , as it authorises the pnliiog down of the ebureh af St . Bartholomew , Exchange , whera ar » dap . ait . 4 » ha r . m , iM af MHa . Ceverdalef Ct * 3 ver J " ' dwllV " ' «» . »•*» » , ) > t rantd the third tim " MfvO'COIINELL gara > atiae that , June It , he w ^ nW S ^ i ^ i" ^ ** J ? ? . * , Bl 11 to 8 B * « Bo »» n Catholic , to hold oflae in the Spiritual CenrU af Ireland ; and ( hTwa . und jWtood . ta . 4 j J ) to % a tard ChanoeUor of that ££ ltTh . . _ . Lori . J .. KU ^ BLL , with reference te the bnsin * as or tho House , prapoaed that the Pnsou ( Sotlaad ) BUI ehould he oonsidered » e-mght ; the . that aouuel should U howd « thejamay , BilF , ukbg tke di ^ iien an Mondaf ^ tho VMHioaof gpi > g into oommittae . He ropoaaa ti > nmml ( fcecoa . jier . tiom of Mm Canada re . olutio . VaW Thursdw * Mi if they war . affimed . to briig in two VSh U ^^ L * e » -flio first for * « UgUlatir , Tulii , «»\? th » Btt ^ l »? to WjreW Verona t ^ seoeui r . UinT ^ SeS !* X eeanJBill , to oaatinuo tfll 184 J tho powerTuotTreaid U ! o ^ t hT . B " i r 4 Ulc *^* ^ satsaLa fiTwAKLRT gave setiee that Juaa 11 he would mere as idwa . for aopieo of the cone * pondeiice between tUT Cteee "

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      ; Wld- SiftR .. Pe « l . » n . « heMthof May , ai ,, l r ,,., J ! -v th « Riuh | Hon . K . ru »? tto the House , wh « n -xplaim . w tWcucumjUB ee » o | . faM feilnre to form an administration cu "" n »« Ui » - « i ? iotii ^ Si > KLL " *' that he " b 0 tlld certeiaJ ? W »» 7 ^** »" . * "qii T wbethorthe Government had adopted any itep ineon . equenceof a Roma * catholic I MHau 7 > hav « g awumed the t . Ue of -Archbishop of Tuam , ''*^/ fa T t ^ ( RU 3 SELL . « ia th » t he wa . not aware of th . ^ i . ^ ° fori 8 er e ' * 1011 he ^ i « fu » ed to recogni ^

      Mr . < mWKBLL denied that it iraa contrary t , law- but afterward , he admitted , wh « u Sir R . InglL , fiadI reld th . clause from tht Roman Catholic Raliel ' Bill , " fflSS , fl v ^ iisszzB ^ ""* ' ^ ~? % ^ ss ^ js ^ & ^ n ^ i s ^ ZHS . * - " - —* " heater portioHrS : ?^ rSSS ^ of

      5 S ^ S £ ^ ££ s ?« . ' ^ S « ^ SSl ^^ " ^^^^ country , and thuTbe . naWedt o ££ ? £ *^ . ataU > of **• ^^^ " ^^ rityof iV ^ rj . th < J ^"""" t » -ma ^ e ^ SLmr ^^ Ho « e ble L ^ W 8 Uld m ^ S ^ * - * . - think r ^ ar ^^ j . ifg

      informauou ' ou U » .. ^ ^^ 'JSS ^^ S ^ iSt'fe ~ . ex-The motion w « the . withdrawn . -Aijmiri . ea . lWfta the ?

      Impro ^ menT liiir" " ««» ° * ii * Cheit ^ nii mX ^ SS ! wSSr Chel te ^ i-p ™™ - * of ^ e ^ ioSSlr ^ Kw ? mw tfa « *** tao another ^ imX&L it ^^^ ' * » w » (^ nghter ^ -tVcom ^ tner ^^ ri t ^^^^ " » i « - on their procesdings with eloaeA ArlU t ! * ? % * ° caTT T of raising ^ 1 ^ yw ^ & ^ SL ^ Yl *' * ™ money without being at all reivon C ° l * C 8 um of m : n tr tWtbe Bi » ^^^ r ^ htr /^ . i&J ^ n * S £% X ^ ^ chterminatediu ithe '

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 15, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1061/page/5/