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Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th December 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 6, Untitled Article

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    • * ¦• ~" \» _ - ^^ ^ ^ ,^s^s l ^. ^i^Clia r g ill'Ifl li Ct. - - ~ ~. i^ . .i .'> v t • . _ ^ « iL
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      * ¦• ~" \» _ - ^^ ^ ^ ,^S^S L ^. ^I^Clia R G Ill'ifl Li Ct. - - ~ ~. I^ . .I .'≫ V T • . _ ^ « Il

      * ¦• ~ " \» _ - ^^ ^ ^ , ^ s ^ s l ^ . ^ i ^ Clia r g ill'Ifl li Ct . - - ~ ~ . i ^ . . i . ' > v t . _ ^ « iL

      Untitled Article

      » ssK &moB . or tub «< ttTn »' n ^ V .. Sn ^ Jp ^ Ji * « t the nh jute * * . ** eeto 1 ] a £ ) & . £ taege Baas , wb » 3 «* aniafiaes 1 y . dsaigsrtvS ^ UirMenter fctft ^ ariini Tleris Assodt fbaSrj&Serfeen , has thought proper to make a j , ^ H ^ p ^^ mw . ^ M . yv ^ . at ^ on . UielJnhBrsai SaftvejQpbal Committee &r Scottani . Beally . « ae | WdhS ^ S ^ VUttt tiia J 3 h « tii ^ wi ^ a » they hawbei ' c * late io ifce maUgoant abu » of * £ *«* - jttfcw ^ gaajMweawftptniwBifmongn mw wmwh i _ mt . ^ . , n . . mmu »

      y > a >«^ it «»«» j $ »^ QiP T BOtWBttBMA » flOT OSBttTW ] ¦ ^^ y ^^^^ yr ^^ ^*^ % ' * ^ ^| aktverted , ; bMBmaa » led from « #£ »^* MiB ^ tf « SjiwSs ^^ I » ' fi »» iwto lUdiato ^ ItedeBn , •• akwdtajsacritoaa ^ odieaon , sadbeHeving , fr » m « ood » rf ? we ^ , ti ^ to ifttheeMej-wBTroBld not fan iomeBtfcvaeonrid ^ hia pitiable wperi oM < m ooraerres , ^ eu :. fi # ;* aal ^> BBi * taiC 'we « et iuA bJs jputmfieas assertions and JHriduoro 1 nriimati <«» re-• aratngompublfc characterand conduct calculated to aftsksd tbe minds of those-wbo do not know the red y ^ nn ^ rWiatawtJieeMB ^^ Dd . ttB . HaBjty »* gr « w

      ^ JAtopnana , ^ ^ -,. — , - , - 3 , - v-, , --- ^ . I t X& fah £ B fl * fl «*»* W ^ -MW ^ MIM ^ '^ i lW ^ U M *> iM ^ \ O ^ JJkl fcesaji ^^ Ti * imsiamlate bod 3 « O * a $ && *» Gen jg ^ Committee , for ScoUaad ^ r ttea « aife 8 * tg , by Ms ibraseelc ^ 11 » wKkwtfes « pWt tt ^ rtfcfc he zr « adsj w , aaaitoflittBr ^ ida ^ rt *^ l » i » tamed . ^ f ^ ownlmtHttiMico - Sth wAbBie ^ aeea ^ ce ^ er ^ r Skea ^ i Mgbly expressive oTbi 8 feeB 4 ^ ana ^ inb ^ , ftatinBtBi j ppBcrtio »< rf « di » Mae *^ &et 8 % o * llwiH > do not jfetd olgipnnnto te .-jii ring fo ^ gmftnt , ; . t —smute , i ao doubt , the most freadBent ^ aii < ef Mb rfhringiaMi tMjBai Ha -wiahe * to te ^ e thB « oonatry \ wBere 4 fc tn hi * 1 miitnltanij » 3 » amed -0 ^ bon&oiable umbb . attboua he mart knew , what < # weyCnartist in Sooted I ^\ ri blS ril ^ £ n

      lnm . AaiJD ^ viB tha Mite ( Srat hy . ttm . Sett&sb . Delega tes to tia * ^ KationalKfcMmittee , prior to tire ap-J iflniimihlrnf s » iy nr IIl jni ' wil Tnembea . Dishonest ; downer , aahe ^ nwfld mato *«» appearto be by <* ae as-« ratpttoa . trfj »< slaB darigniftm , w « ^ TB * ooetejfto Ite dope fiJL ¦ uum 'b'Wa ^ t power -that doe * * ot bdoogteim , "insBkLfa « 4 nf to legislate , * « be exyLmr ^ ifc ^ toifce Kerthsan division of toe islands . * JtfflMaUiBanuiiBlto- ^ te wbicblie huam abed on ttemft « wn'Of % » g ^ ini > kB ronnerly we d * . suppose &t tt amaWcjl »| b MtVln ^ that aacfa and gacb mea-¦«• ipBfe »« asf * ei " , Swfciipw we Ieam , t 5 a the first time , that tg&aMte-xewmmendatioa of ¦* / measure to -fee niaJtBinmi ^ aaa ^ aedgoa of thoa c ^ gi omit is in .

      tumlartitn « ffiBpt , ctoiftitM legislation . Would that ^ Pidhiiawwdd'adtft this new ^ pton- < g < ioTErmnant , ifaea Wjcwoold omlysavB to pay such-texes , and obey yd * twwaa ^ weridjfee T > wfHMay « ad ^ agt ^ Wehave ^ 8 Hkalk 5 Os 4 i ^ amGO 8 HBQflkQfcSfl ( fc ^ 9 O ? GDOE ^ XC ^^^ B ^ fiH ^ fc © T 3 C 5 EtiOH ^^^^ U ^ l —aw ^^ he-twatrf our offending-4 t i » thia Oat las « Oei-down « tt « or deroted beads , * e orervbebaing - ¦ LagW . « f ^ ibB diitf a ac wtot y * iad ^ wOca aad amra . Hat ve hVTBumr fnaon ^ atod a ctacree , that the peo-~ llu —< jnHliUL . WBJawc inaady ^> peafea to feg > a to tehfitTMuinw « 1 wimLauibBn > o « feri » n « oonridmflon'txaa . meetiDgi , diacaa tta propitetj of the meware , « ki ntasn-QB ^ K xeso lt « f ti ^ r decMinn . We ~ Hk « mIa » uBdmrmmul topoict < wt the adt&ftagn fast f tM of

      •» oold ^ e « n » fc « ai ae adoptkm « » raetbod agi-J ta « on , btlwito ^/ a « we aameMSaaOy did , that pobfiet ^ nbn ^ Dut lie mash man $ firmly vhI tudTBraally « mganhrtfrfSm % coakl be bWE ^ ht to bear , witb wffi-« tept ; powc , ^ yarnirt that forraWable « yst « m of tyrKiny , « i £ dt qp ^ oBes-oiir mfional UbeKy , and being eqoTiocied , « Ctar » daBbtwtf gjilew of tlte Tarroia plans that fine lwen « tS 5 « ted *« the aeoo « ipli « hmeiil of that great ^¦| 90 Se 9 ? fi ] afc ^ 3 M & tiw ^ iK- ^ Ajy ' ** !^ . in ^ wyt amjfift wise * < MMititiTttwni 1 , and eon « J 5 Beatly the most effective method >« f « rgBBLdng the - eoomby—of dineminaiuig « endpGtttio > l : kBow } edge r-X ! id ^ maintaining a bold . of t

      ¦ saniinButisgjaod -eoog ^ s fane ^ eitatioD « ^ j ^ gfttotfwit-thrmgtxmt t > w » . ljL ^ i -wy to Unite Oil the I » ea- « Sjetitieiaag . Campafedwith this plan erery other - »« 14 * hat > we lad heard ^ nggestod , was to onr liew , 'Wagse -luod - * n ££ flned , * -ar if defined , 'was of sadt a ata * me , « . w « M , fa as ^ prosecation , only tend toie-4 « rd the BoremfiOt -a&d bring inevitable ruin oaita sgitatiaa . TTnfnTtwmhjj . we bad too many lamentable T » ofcoftb » reTHae in the dungeons of -Rnt fivnA- and ttegfceartMrfgifbcayoeeaiTeDeew in Walek , 1 » tb only wnfirinwfoBBia . the — mrincaa of oar views . Toebarge « a « ttealarsfctes ^ tiDf to lecvlate for Scotland , because twjfltiluierowiifiuledstbe measure , which we oonaideted

      we < oiie'benescalated to . promote oar sacred cause wiltm -moat 12 ^ ft ? cosdnet It to a triumphant iaane , JslBdicroD ^ AlMnd , « ad wiQsppear ao to every one TAeia » w ? wbafclegialatkm Is . . TSflB ZSgBj ^ fted Han of the North , however , TiMtl J fiere ^ y a ^ preaa the coontry with the bdiet that vea » ' « zsrmsingitbe pioagadves of ruling , and that tM ^ iBL ^ iirtaei-dSfraaya , " of eertxin nahly- ^ rBed-^ BdlBMrtfjrooacocted reaotetiona , rarf at tie meeting « f Serttwh Delegates , " at whkh we wen appoiitS

      AU ^ t ^ ilattBrinfxoiniaiinent truly , to theaiijy-fonr I ^ ligatiu who » et on that occasion , and who were I * eai ) f « ik > giBed-brMr . O'Connor , both then and when ^ eMetaoHedtoBcij ^ aiid , fdrtbe jBa p ^ wrij ^ tti * " " vi ^ k-J > i '" 1 tl 0 ^! SJl ^ Bl' > mrt flM 3 T jBTinced on every question towji * Wore . than , aad the booerty and general in-^ tr fngmini :, aeydiapteyed tiirougbout the whole of * IHawas ^ hBT dawaatlon oatbeir bnafoje »> T 3 » chief * omiai 5 nctr ^ eleaB after rontr »« Hn g , no doobt , tbei a—MeaagnlrjiMniiti wiflt hn own tranaoendant abili * « eB , « apB ii > bdMtiieai in . utter contempt , and jrfiitniTy > 3 ii > Mlw 1—a ftyrfr ^ a ^^^ HTT ^ "fmriff « ad SMigaated . What an teepazabte Ion to the VMwafitaii , OiiVImj ru «* tbetebfaBseU ! ' He would ^ niiWiM lm iiinii iti n iiiHT iwith his wisdom , sad bave ofttUa /

      ^ tga aAzB paaeteiittg ^ < M a bagu ^ and a Ba ^ abo «« D < m own delfaiquencias , fi » ere ij one JKwMcb . hr Bfm ( r , « rtragfionriy provoked , and that is < h > 1 i rni iriiy ^ TiTlIi ' exutobetweeu wt « S 4 ^ he COaagow P . Tn > psj agt&ve AmwciaaoB . We have , be aays , « ka « wm « at , * ody , «» to flie deteminatkm to ebfieav again , sad are endeavourm ? , be adds , to »»« ie «»« Mo t , ryiBento follow oar exampia . Vow BiwiT * iBHThai IiiiIiTIuuj ndsatatement ; fbrwebsvenot Jr > fBnii 1 i ;^ to ; yaaioa . Iwt ftotearfned to appeal to ti > ffWawl ^^ k ^ aD ; ndag waB ttineoDjnncaaBwttt . ¦ ^ i ^ Ti ii l ^ M > rw « aifr ; jaa ? - te ^; aa ^ in - 'wMdh- - * ed ^ fl ^ ata « imfeaBdi » Wet « tooknpthfiqoeetk ) ¦ UO ^ e is miMimni ¦ iiiiA-rta . imri ^ tt ,. . ^ .

      »«* * tabe ^> od teiing » hiea prevails - between u . »¦* £ *¦¦> aosal- ^ tiwn No doob * tsUr some-•¦¦^ -- B ^ tt -jto bba -in bis own . experience , wd ^' -ttaaagBeaQy , we find ouraelvea complinented vi& ^ aaethsr . aBuable aneer on omudty of aentiment -r ^* _ s 3 apg * e , 2 ify fbb way , -wiadi tt » -would have "fiwBfjbt OBgbt to be universally severed by every Char-« at-r « e dJatwdfa : the only baaiBr that esisfa between « aaj » a ^ Btr »« tt y ,-, Bot our amity ia not to be tolerated SesBooaalBit ^ with a mastor-hand ; aad reveals to the wejMaB wnijiiii fill nil umj be ba » made of lite cause ¦ si ¦ ifiViitir ^? -laVa not a . fact , " says be , "that the greater * at 4—5 f notAhe-wbole—of &e cental committee form # a ^ t « f ^ fte caaDdlLof ihetHaagow Universal Snffiage II aswTrtlnirrf 3 faB « vfaMrtM « to ha flu > m ^ jje eonaidea and

      -Oat ! « qr . " . inarveUous aod iaexpHcable aereemeat " W « M »^^ gdeaay plain fa ^ rfwga ^^ oret . » Wiaiaridaig ^> e l ^ it wMcb be baa here throwa an tt ia ^ nteaKWHa ^ eet , we an afraid that be has set ¦ BBpeeei-tte , caaas . of our bmujwiji ¦» hk ^«»^ ^ ^ . ya *^ ^ i ;^ . SKa were w « al l members < rf the coma ^ 4 © ^ rtjicb he ^ efaH , we cannot see bow we could , i » "Si si rrilifiniij AoM- « neb » commaitdiag TB f" * r ~^> over fte ^ ub ^ da ofr oBr townsmen as to induce them ta iMiniT 1 || iri , Aeir ¦ fsa'Tiiiuiili and opinions so exactly to « oa . Aasored ^ r « ar iiiend baa unwittingly given as a % Tgber jiefree of « qaadjt than be intended ; fox , from wlislw Jknov o £ Sbe state of qpinioii in 3 ds own ls * Bfi& , weesnawse , that he does w * -xbief secretary

      * m& aQ * aJ » Js-iyeseM any influence of that overwrbefcaingdescriptiaiL ; otherwise , ^ the Chartists of hk < M ^ std vmeablB tamo , would be uniformly decided atjalaat petiHnrmtg , which we wen know they are abt 3 * &ihetra tii J * , uettber all nor the greater part of « ar aarnber bakmg to the ^ eoaneil of the aoaodatiou , as « sib / j eren in ttie fiftsea are members of that body ; -ceqsefpkanQy , be muit ^ £ tzfi « te lie unanimity whkh nmir ¦ Bfii . ni ^ al lunanijafc-wbidr he is so grievoasly ^^ ctet to some « thEr . < aase . ^ Probably if be mdd Jp ^ ataBe raBonality of , osnr reeommgndations , and the ¦* asBHlg « ao 8-ofour townsmen , he would find it there-^« g it fc , flttttto , « rperatructare wbith be has »» att iis own BuppositiDoa fonndaaoa baa fallen to » e gnmuL , And disappeawfl i .

      : . " sli& * Vx > laaSe * &n 3 zot afiaionr Y « t bk ^^ a ^ eetnral idea basjuRadedbim an agreeable ^^ ^ f aaHgating-theinenof the OydeTfar 'SS&ZSJSZZ * ******** «*«• oflter-^ SlS ^^^^ 18111 * " ™ ** ^ ' * " »¦ individuals SSSSm Sssssjss *^^>^ o » J = yannr HapleB , then , iTour ISffSS ^ tt ^^ ai a ^ ^ , ^^ ' ndgnt «»»* Jaw known that the ^ o « ommoMe »« system of agibaon , which , w ' * £ &&JE&&J ? 3 ¦ erorv awal astof l ^^ SsS-5 E- ?!! 5 J ?^ 4 on Only « sts an ot ^ cte 2 g ^ *»* ttttfflgB . the l egions of the chimerical

      -i-S ^ SSl ^ xf " * Bcnrity . ««« b i » another > 3 S §? SiS ^ S 5 !! "S * " *** - ** Central Con > ^ Si& ^^ rZ *^^* Vpoa ewentj ^ lly defecave SS ^ h ^!^^ " ! * ^ PP" *^ * 7 any but a -jsjfadiarotae Seottkh Oartists ; " and , little £ ^ *» ** £ "ttrt . * itt fiui BolUarye ^ eptioi of - lE ^ ^** ^ Ca ^ rfWCtmrfar . itb ^ S no-^ f ^^^ fr ? " ? ^ fea , never will do any-¦^ ggkggfcggggefct to tte esnse of democracy .-^ ° y »^ r ^ & * ^?*^* JncangrmiB ' mass of assertion , 5 £ ^^^* £ ^ i , ^ Bdsteo ^ ' ^ " ^ " * B iot here . - J £ eag ^ iga ^ Breme » m > BBy condemns the omuiic ^ prind Jfai « awbicb >» e were eaHed toacfe aod adduceeihat as A ^ l ^ i ^ w ^^ rt J ^ -eueaiiy supportedj

      = «| fc ^ gB ^ piwmu ^ . . J « «; ownttw » aa * jfe miglifiness < g nrndy ^ br not aeefc Haatlng Q » e eause of democracy ^ atBHMi « atei *^^^ f «^«^ nort , feslTjoeu . r jspedei «« * jernment Is a * « w * y wotaBpfible , Out ft

      Untitled Article

      } ] U almost derogatory to the dignity ctxr - « ^ _ « ' ^ nS ^ Srn ^ pc aBB ^^ l M ^ MMk- ~^^^ fr * 9 00 fWt } tatihn . of , OBr eonunlttee ? . Wf- ,--ffififJ £ 25 S ! i « i- « diK > n 7 ii «? Fnoed . for ' * f ^ -SSSi ^ aaAby tt orepreseBtativ ^ Vr ^ Sff ^ fe largest disfatets fa Scottasd ^ i ^ S- ^ SS ? - ^ S * - "Wasii-bonest . ttiesi tb-ria *'" - . ^ araB «* MsetiinslBO ^ aJ J t o ten them to diae- ^ jS' ^ S S ^ f employleetawBTT-to f ' jSS &gWMl ; - *¦*•* - *> Advutee the ctnae ^ ^ S ^ ! ^^^ * * * ° 4 o leave them with r ^ L ^ J **!?^ ^?^*! r ~^ l asitrj * ise 23 gsft > fcr th « transscf ^ * y rf TftrihtsMng a public office totSSi ^ ^ ** **?** « » >»»«» % « d * hen I dfnl diaoovi « T *« oi «» e there was , forsooth , some fan-~^ # « lle of something defecttre intbehr r ^^^ * B ^ taaon ? Does be really mean this as a ? Z ***? r ' ' "JPtibXhe . CbarBata < if SooUand ? Rnnh < t ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ vvwaanw » v ^ Bi ^ ia ^ M . ¦ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ 1 m - * ¦ ¦ - 4 . it . * ¦ " -- '»» ^ - " . ^^ ^^^^^ 1 * ^ LI ^ nQssS Us ^ avDsa ^ feGOift ^ F SD BUD TllsnilLT il | p - " . ' " - - ! ^ -rsr ^^^ iey ^ a ^ a ^ ^^^ toi cooatitnti ^ of . our ecnmlttoe ? W ^ g ^ jS * ! ? na-Hvd not bv ui ? Framed for ^ " ^ I *** 4 **

      . I ^^^ apprna m § - ^ ^ ^ - ^«»^ .- » ********* * w J ^|^ r /^ tataoubfedly in bis esUmaUoa ; hot in ours la £ ^ ' ^ tofc * oit ^ of a gross insult upom the n * Uc « l I w **•* £ *; J * a # * i We « dmit , indeed , thafc we I ~ ^ ttot ^ ieTaupported aawe at first anticipated , wad \ ifUS- ' $ *' * ^ » e >« w too Bsaoh ; eonfideBea in I r * B **** a ? JSi ^ IP tpwmtryaien to rappose , tee * " mof i *^^* *^ ^ ^ thhald ? then- » M becassetas be I ^ SWBa ) they bad aot any ooatdaaot in ms . tkymtM 1 war -tiaims on fikeir Hbtna » y were , there > wew other clai « a 8 tm mowts aperittv <> ast 4 ki »( . ua \» u The voice ^«* Tperaec » tedbrethren ia BB ^ ba ^ i « a 4 tod « n earn 1 ^ 011 ^ >^ »»« o »^ f »^ 1 »*«>»«©^<» plead ' te ^ rain ; aa upwards of Also , oentributod by many Kt ff onr Scottsah distnotfl , « d laree ^ by "the « wm of a . Clyde , - wkt toro been bo tbtj in

      irotoeW ati ^ nAtizedhy kbek ftiend Ae North , is now safely ^ Eosite * « m * he hands « f the Scottish treaeurer vfac the detaee toi , wbo isjflso a member of CTttTgpnrtiatedeonuMttifle . jfca «> ehalf of-ear incarcerated ^ fneEdsandtteir injaae * ^ asmliee . Heace one of the Pdaerpal mmitn wlj weiawg not ¦ bean supplied with fends wtjaMte for the asmhrtrnwruw « tf our energetic aystem < Cmriftnti a ^ taaec ^ < ad are ^ re to be branded and iastdted thus beeaasw we ¦ eoald aot « fifect impoa aibOide *? Becasoe mould not tanadate the country wiHUacts at owjpi ^ nngtte , ; and inrniah powerfnl leuuueu who wm « Ha « id wiUag to traverse the Mugdosi withsat ara « y « nd without price ? No ; € mygenerous kearted Cbaitot «« U reject , the idea , and myriads tbew « a « we know < wb « give us credit for . - t » tbe canst of 4 a » aeacj-—aniapetus more forcible impetaa than it kas «« er aecdved , < r most likely ever wfll « et , frosa aH tte wfld bombaBtio visionsries of the > I

      ¦ aftaa put togvther . Tistleweft " we will venture to * Bna ,- tham farty thoBsaad of « ir © ottntaymes read «« ryweeko « r £ 5 a « ffisJCi » c « iar T whieh has found ita way , indeed , iato the start > em * e hamlets of our land , ^ ad into all tbevarioas « iades ^ society , carrying a fullconvktiosiboaae to'the beaama of thousands , of the TfehtTvwiwir— at oar dalsaa , who mlgnt otherwise have never known the principles of that democracy we support . Yet we not ealy jarwcted this- politieal emancipator , but carried the project into execution an our own reepoosibmty , placing ourselves at once , in the person of oar treacnrex , mnder » liability to the amount of upwards of £ 200 , wlthos * bavimr the most distant prospect « f ever rwliaiag « ae fraction from its circula tion ; but , on the contrary , wHb the decide * resolution before us , that if any anrpsu would arise from its proceeds , which ita cheapness rendered almost impos-¦ ible , it would be devoted to o « r ballowed cause .

      Having thus taken a cursory review of his letter , so fiu-as it particularly relates to ourselves , we will not animadvert on the other vagaries of his inflated imii g i . nation , such as the 300 , 000 Scottish Chartists whom he proposes to organise , nor the £ 312 which he expects to raise every week from their contributions , nor his new central committee of twelve , whom he intends to support at the rate of from 6 s . 8 d . to 10 a . a-day , feeling rather suspidous that be would soon find something defectfre in tbeir constitution , and would consequently withhold bis support Nor win we follow him in his indignant invectives against the tomfoolery of petitioning , having already given , o&r opinion on that measure

      Nor will we pause to <> T * "fflltt the validity of his " well grounded conviction , " that onr projected petitions ** win , when compared with the number of aignatares attached te the last , be a - decided failure , " knowing , as we do , that this is a point which belongs to the country to decide , and being conscious that the Chartists of Scotland , England and Wales could , if they would adopt our plan , inundate the House of Exclusive during the course of next session , with at least one hundred and fifty thousand petitions , having an average of twenty names - to each , and this would give a stronger " impetus to the cause of democracy" in half a year , than all that oar valorous friends could give it by their auti-petitioning dogmas in half a century .

      Bub one remark or two more , and we have done . As the Chief Secretary then , with al ^ the anxiety of patriamhai solicitnrttywutm " tfiA Tt ^ jjal fi pf gpp flnnfl not to permit a few indivMoa ls , in whom they have so rmtHApntxn -tn Tni « rijy ^^ t Hhfl movement in their name , " se we in like manner appeal to our countrymen not to allow anyman , oranyaet of meninthe realm , to pwrfi ^» t movement by schemes of violence , which win be as futile in their effort , as they wfll be dangerons in their opecation , and calamitooa i » their eo&aeqoe&ee * . Meet , agitate , unite , and petition / for the Charter , and the power of your organised farce will ultimately become irresistible ; but if yon fall on any Bneonstttutional comao , Oat momentous movement - » Q 1 be sacdfieedit wffl , Hkea tempest ^ tolvrai veaad , whksh has lost the power 0 * ks rudder , reel to and fro on the ocean of agitation , and be at last daabed to pieces on the bidden rocks wttcb a Jealous , xeketieas , aad tyrannieal government will surely throw in its way . -

      ' -- ' : ' -r WlLWAll THOKSOR , ¦ - - Secretary to the Universal 8 uflrage Cental Ckwnmittee for SeoUand . CHasgow , Dec 14 th , 1839 . ^ :

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      » ; TO XHB EDITOB OT THB KORIHEBM STAB . ' Sib . —ff one of thoswdiTidas ^ who / telusvinff defended the truth , andM » int » ined 1 iia * ChartisnTis opposed to violence , being founded upon natural justice , which no hutnan power can overthrow , have been hunted like a fox by the bloodhounds of the l » w—if 8 nei a ^ neiaB any claim upon ydursvmpathies , allow me , through the medium of the Starve address my townsmen , from whom I have been now longsepaiaied . ; .. . .. " . - . . . r _ - - Yours , &c ¦ ¦' -.-: ' : ; -.- - " ' . ¦ - . - .-.. " - A . l&XWSLBt .

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      ; TO THE WOBKING MEN OF BABNSLEY . Fn ^ -TowsMei . —Many ' weeks have now zoned by since I was last among you ; and . as I am msome . measure an object of that tyranny which has be < ffl 8 onnmercifullyexercised upon you by the few yej ^ mx eure of Whiggism and Toryism that dugraceyonrstreets aad public places , Ihavefelt it an imperative duty thiBio keep up our relationship bTaddwaang yoa _ inthe present manner thou « h " Jaad ^ aaT&od divide ns . ^ The hand 0 / bppre ? sors . tnoucii it saav be heavy noon no « . « n « . ^ o-

      ^ aaejrraoijriearts those . nndyiiig principles of UDerty'wmcb wse hare been bold to acknowledire and hare sworn to defend before the high altar offlie & >* ef Mtare . v Hnman power may enslaTe the body ; but it caanot shake the empire of opinion If we are driven abroad among strangers , it is but to spread the truth , to open the eyes of ahunberers to ^ iaQpewwation of their lights , * o gain proselytes to the holj eauBe of Qiartism . and to acquaint ttoee jrho are lemored from the arena of agitation with the glad tidings that millions hate swomto be

      J ^ pflgrimage , if I miv «> Wit , has been / chiefly a -de agnemltttral distaiets , those places ^ a » feneia % *^ e from poUticaTagitation S « Ihave&t rt-ydatv * not onlyto ^ read Charitsmas rnneh as pesihfe , but to WtbVprepared ness of men ' s minds to « cerre it , I may be enabled to ^ ire you some ide » « f the etete of political feelttgmtomerf &e obscurest parts of the kmgdont ' "SlS * - *^ t « « f « mch surprise tome to find iteNortiurn Starinfkcsa ^^ where Iconld not hare fW ?? 86 ^ " ^ 8 * maeb . asks name would b © known . Injhep ^ ce where I nowjun , on the sea shore , in J ^ ^^ Tn ^ on t- ^ the-way cornersofthe worlcL CSar tusm ^ the supreme jwlitical creed , and the moat generally lecognised ; £ had a BoornStion of H

      at am ; ont a more general observation sooneon-Tmned mettat it is natural Icrmen to love the tenth wbetiser , likeme , they he fixeiin the east , or , Uke you . jn thenorth . I hare theJ ^ revery week ' and befow the weather was so cold , it was agreat plea-^ tt&&j * %£ 2 * 2 : assertjafc Chartism is more widelj ^ tendid tha ? some of it * warmesi 1 adiaiBera imagiae-and more generally amderetood than coaldiBW have been anbcipaiedat itsriw . It istoo JateSwiocrusb ^ W ^ ^¦ ¦ t 0 /? £ " ^ ** toltssfereEgth It has gone abroad in its might and ; fifce the ^ in rtmeUs intofliinair the m ^ wi ^^ p ^ and error bare sought . toi eclipse itg liorv jlTl ****** & * begun , Tesolved to coioperatowith yoa ? countrymen , in defending the rieht a ^^ rS .

      ^^^ H ^ l glasses teii ^

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      havfi ri waiJtom ytgertyrand now WOTdq-murder Jatt they have loft behind . ' '' " ~ - f - ^^• --- ¦ " ^^ ri . r—rr ^ "AsWbtt ^ so ^ gW ^ Ubj ^ b > ve ^^ rt , : ; fieedfromto stittkinjc ^^^^ OM ^ Mai , ^; ' > Soars b ^ laafr oawfa gsttfTftriedXoe , i :-k . ; ;; Or drinks from-op'nlng buds « eetariOos dew , r : I Aogoflttteyeathe fiWi inwbM'twaaborW v i , And views each other grab with secret scorn— * ¦ I so thedb men , having reached affluenoe , look with I coniempt upon the ^^ d ^ nt ^ Md cenBwftose taw from whkh they have only escaped by accident . It 1 Is this that makes the middle class aristocrVct so ontMnpttble ^^ - = TOiwal bid aiisfc ^ , whow gte «^^ ness is in his birth ; and nothing else , may be toler * ated , > ecajise he hw ^ aad rnan » n « WB , but tj » aristocracy of poundB , BbillinS and pence is wretched , mean , and despicable . They starve the people , « nd , if powible , would coin the ¦ ^^^^ i « a ^ asBsaiiissa » a ^ ais ^ »^»^ M «^^»^^^^^^»^^ MMM , a . ^^ , ^ . ^^^ i ^^ l JL ^ faL £ l . ^*^ ~^~^^^^^^^^ T ~^^^^^^ ' - - . ^^^^^^^^^ m Tyf ^^ rTTT ^ rsy ? 3 "¦ - " . ~ ^ - -- - ' * " " ¦*¦ « L » *^ t ' - ^ ' - ~ f ! v ' ¦ ¦ ^* -- 5 ^ ^ 1 ^™™** : ^ V " - "As wnm HwIto ^ WK Mii ^

      peopie s neart a 0100 a w . prolong their reign . : "" Eet not . than , such men as these deter you ; frojb going boldly forward . All parties at their commencement meet with enmity and opposition . All merijn , all countries who .-have fought for liberty againfitthe tyrant ' s bahd have been Dranded as traitors , and many have died in i « nominy . Wallace was hanged and quartered . Washington was called a rebel . Hampden Was persecuted . Tell was treated worse than a robber . Emmet wm executed . Paiae vna scouted , and hnmbled like a thief . Cobbett was imprisoned . Hunt , in his Ufe time , " suffered a martyrdom .: In Bhort , the great and good of all nations bare been loaded witk infamy . But . years toll on , prejudice and maJtoe are blown away , and their names are encircled with immortal glory . Let us not , then , through the dread of present suffering turn away our eyes from the brightness of the future . The sun of liberty arises , and we must hail its coming . ; :-. ¦ - ' - : : ' : " ; . " , ¦; -. ;¦ ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - . . . -. . . •; ¦ ¦• Your Fellow-Towosman ,

      ¦ ¦" ¦ .- - . ' . : ^ A . Maudslky . PA—Since I was last with you , events—stirring events--have happened in Wales . That country has exhibited a people , goaded by oppression , rising against their rulers . This is bat another proof—if proof were wanted—that there is a bound beyond which human endurance cannot go . Above all things , I pray that your attention be directed to these affairs . Let not brave men perish for want of assistance . Yon have formerly evinced admiration for the brave Frost , and now that be requires some * thing more than empty praise you cannot refuse him aid . Let but the Government triumph in Wales and there will be aneud to all agitation . A brutal gendarmerie will fill your Btreets , and yon will

      have the measure of being , not only slaves , but dumb slaves . There have been attempts made to prove that the late risintv in Wales has been well understood among theTEiglish OianiBts , and / that ' - they were to follow the example . What is this but a pretext furnished to Government for the spreading of of a rural police throughout the kingdom f Let your attention , then , be directed to Wales , and by gaining a victory—a legal victory , won through process of law—^ you will gain a flraer footing upon the rocks of liberty . I am surrounded by a little band of patriots who have contributed largely Jor the brave Frost , and the victims who share his sufferings —and this in the agricultural districts ! I have only to say it is the duty of all men to follow the example ..- . ¦•¦ : ; V .- . - ' - ¦ ... ¦ '" . '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ..-¦ -- ¦ ¦ = ' " . ¦ ¦ - ¦ " : ::- ¦;¦ : ¦' . - - A . M .

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      NEWPORT RIOTS . ( From the Sunr } Mohmouth , Friday . The news arrived here thia morning of the capture of 'Jack the Pifer , ' who was one of the most daring of the Chartist rebels , who has so long eluded justice . Mr . Ford , the Governor of the Gaol , has received a letter announcing his capture , ana w £ un * derstand that a clue has been found to the hidings * place of 'Davidthe Tinker , ' who is confidently expected to be in custody within the next twenty-four hours . : - ; : : Two expresses reached here yesterday with additional lists of witnesses against Frost , &c . One of them arrived at the Gaol as late as seven o ' clock last night , and upon its being delivered to Frost , who had then been for some hours locked up for the night , he expressed his indignation at being thus

      disturbed , and said he thought that the Government were acting illegally in serving him with the names of any witnesses after he had retired to bed . It was stated that the spirits of the prisoners must be Badly depressed when they perceived the names of some of the persons who are to testify against them , and we have reason to know that the prisoners experienced the greatest amazement and dismay upon -finding in the lists delivered to them the names of parties whom they had the strongest reason for believing to be their friends . Among the names which struck them more particularly were the following : — ^ William Davies , shopman to , son of , ' and abiding at the house of , Roger Davies , of Blackwood , in the pariah cf Bedwelty , in the county of Monmouth , shopkeeper . ¦ : .-::-- : . 'A-- ^ . i-.. -. : < .- ^ r This , it will be recollectod , is the young man who was apprehended at the noise of his unck ^ at Can V

      teroury upon a cnarge or togh treason . r ^ Asain , Richard Pugh , of Blackwood , vk the parish of Bed ' welty , in the county of Moinnoutk , publican .. ¦ This , it will be recollected , i » the landlord of the Welsh Oak , at whose house the Chartist meetingB were held , and where the rebels passed the Sunday night . . -. - ¦¦ :- " ' - ¦ - ¦' . ¦ ¦ - ¦' .- .. ' ¦¦" - . " - ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ v - . - . -. . " "¦ ¦' ¦ • .- ' ¦ ¦¦ : > Aeconnts from Newport state , that there is considerable uneasiness in the hills , and that the military are constantly upon the alert , fearful of another outbreak . - . - -. ¦ --- ¦ :. ' ' - ¦ ¦ : ¦ '¦" ..: : ¦ ' . ¦ :,:: ¦ ,. _ - ----v ( From the 7 hne $ . j - ^ fcahas ^ r Bote on Thnnday I stated , that Wo . Davis had turned what is called King's evidence , but what is better described by stating that he had betrayed his companions . William Davis is a young man who has been well educated : Tor when he wu

      apprehended he was reading a French play to a lady . He is , from education and manners , entitled to be styled a gentleman ; he , however , had imbibed the Chartists notions , and , it would appear , had attended their meetings , thus by his presence in a degree giving his couatenance and sanction to their proceedings , and nothing can incite persons who are engaged in an unlawful pursuit more than the belief that those who are everyway above them approve " © their plans . I am sot certain whether he eter addressed those who were present at these meetings , but he certainly gave every countenance to the resolutions they passed . The best part of valour is dis > cretion , and therefore , the nkht being wet , he thought it better not to carry , his compassine . &e ~

      too far , and-he . remained at home . So soon , however , as be beard of what bad taken placeat Newport , he , in common language , " bolted , ' ? and went to his relative at Canterbury , remaining there on his way to France , when at length he vjras apprehended being engaged , as I have before stated , in reading a French play . He was brought to Newport , and after some time ; had elapsed , he was placed before the magistrates at Newport , and after a lengthened examination , he was ordered to put in bail for the niisdemeanomr . the charge against him for high treason having been dismissed . And now the name of this young gentleman appears in the list of the witnesses delivered to the prisoners . Will this

      onng wemiouieir senses , and show the Chartists generallyVthat they cannot trust those to whom they may look up as their leaders ? They will incite them , and stir them up to rebellion , and then they willbetiay them . . I regret much to say that these misguided men are still holding their meetings on the biDs . I have a letter now in my possession from a large ironmaster , who assures me they are doing so , and that they assert nothing shall preyent their rising . The foUowingia an extract ;—"TheOiwtists still hold meetings in tiiis neighbourhood privately , and last Monday had a meeting on the hills by Beaufort . They threaten to rise again . You : may rely thai -this is-oorrecty ^ n * —I ¦ would not on any account intentionally give a false alarm ; " ; - v . ; . . --:

      _ ; . -, - Saturday , Dec . 21 st . '¦ The inhabitants were put in the greatest alarm last night , about 7 o clock , in consequence of hearing the report 6 f several cannon in the-direction of the hills . ThiB having continued for a quarter of an hour , the mayor was sent for by llajor Cooke , upon whom , in consequence of the illness of Colonel Considine , the command of the military devolved . It was then determined instantly to call out the troops , and pickets Were sent out oh different roads to dwcoyer from what quarter the firing proceeded .. Ina very few minutes the Husssjs and 45 th were in the streets , and the Artillery were all mounted . It was then suggested by sbnie persons that the firing proceeded from Ruperra . the seat of Mr . Morsan . that

      S it was the birthday of his eldest son , and that it was the custom on that occasion to fire off some old cannon .,. This idea , however , was spurned , as being too ridiculous to be enter tamed for a moment , and it was very propsrly observed that no one could attribute to Mr . Morgan such a want of thought or of regard for the feelings « f the people of the neighBouhood ; that he would , of course , reccollect that the excitetnent in the neighbourhood is so great that a pistol fii'ed on the hills . would create alarm . Some of the mi Utary thought it was a ruse to draw them but , that the Chartists might come into the town by another road . -The streets were then' cleared , and the & TOPS-shut , fe order to prevent confusion / in caie

      the ar tulery should have to march . In the mean time tL > e Mayor sent off to . Sir C . Morgan ' s to ascertain if it was likely any guns would be fired at Ruperra , and he received ^ he following answer : — \ . " Tredegar , Friday , Eght tf dock . . " . *• Dear L > ir , —I have just opened your letter , and , in the absence of my father , who is gone to Ruperra , have in lep'ly to say , that . the birth-day of my brother ' s eld& ^ t son is kept this day , and that Sir Charles and i ^ ome of ourVparty are gone oter there . - " . "' . ;/ - . : -.. ' ' . * . .- . ; ' - / . ^ ; ¦ - . ,. - - ' .- . ' " . ;¦' . "Withregard . to the firing , it has been usually the custom to fire txime . old carriageless cannon on the occasion , and to ^ jnake ¦ * bonfire : but ' whether the game custoBi 2 ul < i beea followed up to-day , I

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      W ^^^^ te «« rti « M 5 ^ » V ^™! ^ dhivebeenxwa > Bd ^ ^ ^•^ S mo >> # J ^^ from Bassaley , l ^ ho ; hesM ^ e , « rii , J { # Wmi fro # Bawaley W f ** x •¦^ ftom ike sound ^ and direction , as well a «( from tte- time , he' believed ft io be the firiu ^ at m ^ a ^ l » nerw ^ o ^ M . J fJ * j asked about it ; hi »^ and he now thinks it to be that and nothing : else . ' 2 ¦ ' ?••; • ¦ -v # ^^ f . : ; . -, - . ¦ -. r "Theyused to fire the guns on ai hijl near the house , when- Sir Oharieste carnage was drivine up to . thi house , and / - ^ . f ^ 'iiyiB ^ 4 ^ i ' 'bW '' aKHage ^ didnot leave here ' till ib&d ' elock . thefiringwould take place abont swen ; and con ( iinue foi some time ; jTblnkinK the noise ^ only to proceed from that circumstance , and hoping that this wiU in some way allay the excitement , ::-- > r ... - AX .: i ,: -: r / ,-:-Ty ^^» W ^ > r ^^^ ' ' i - - ' " ¦^ J ¦¦ * V ~ 4 ¦¦ *« " ¦ \ j -t ' -I '" && '¦ - ' " ^ . J : ' ' ^ " ¥ " 'TS"I ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦' ¦¦ li # « Prii »| m $ £ think tt ^ ery

      , ; Zl teniannj , youts yei ^ fwthfiillyi I / : , - ^^ -V : ' - ,. v ¦ ,-. ¦ ¦ . / , . ; - « Oc ^ ps ^ BQ ^ .. ^ . . ? The cannon are still firiug . and we think it only ^ ^ uperra ^ uiisi' ! . /; :, - •/ '¦^ - ' ¦ . ¦ - : / - // . ;/ ,, ¦ - . - ; /^ hfaletter w ^ s i ^ edX » 4 ^^ in the / Westgate . and had the . effeist > f allayink the excitement , and the nuUtary were ordered to quarters . The Mate however , was ^ not o ^ mblet ^ y aatiBfied ^ ana he therefore Bent an express to Kuperta to know for a certainty whether the firing proceeded from that estate , and about two in the morning he received avery brief reply , stating that the gnus had been fired according to anaual custom . We must say that our astonishment was extreme upon finding that Mr . Morgan hid had so little regard fdr the feelings of his nekhbours as to induljre in this foolish

      custom at such alMtoent . It is impossible to describe the alarm that Was occasioned m the town , but I understand it was nothing compared ' with that which filled the > minds of those who reside some distanoe off , is they believed , the town was attacked , and that the firing proceeded from the soldiers . Great praise is due to the magistracy , awd particularly to the military , for the promptitude with which the troops werebroughtput . ; ' - ; -l We regret to say , thit " seyeral of the magistrates were at Mr . Morgan's at the time this thoughtless act was perpetrated . •¦ : .: ¦ - . ¦ . ¦ ; . ¦ ¦ , - . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ,::. ¦ ' . '} Toyshow the state of the excitement in the town ,- I may say that several families have left Newport , considering it unsafe to remain there any lonaerV . . ' •" ' ' ^^ ¦ ' ¦ ' - >¦ ' - : - ¦' , ' . : : ' -: " ¦' . ' . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ .

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      '¦ i ' - ' -i-VV ¦ •/ - > , / : KdCs ^ illLfi . ;/; . ; ;¦ ¦ - .. V ^ .- ;;; . - :- . V * . ¦ TO THE EDITOR 0 > THE ITORTHlbuytt ^ v Sib , —Agreeable to a resolution in <|^ week ' s Star . l send you an account of all monleir collected for the defence of Stephenfl . ; ' / : : ^ y ®** \< ¦ ¦ ¦ : 'MS : ¦ ¦<¦ - ' ^; > . / ::: i-8 . -d ; ¦ . Jan . 30 . Received at door on meeting ^ ^ g ht at Social institution . 3 11 / 0 Feb . 1 . John Kershaw ' \ ¦' .... " " ... 0 5 0 0— Wofenden ; . ; ,-. > .. .:. ' 0 1 0 5 . Jane Greenhalgh ... : * . * 0 1 0 James Buckley A :.. ;; . ... 0 0 6 ^ Richanii-E ^ WD ^ - ' ; -:. * . - ' ::.: ' ' ^ .- /©^ . !' .-.- © ' Subscriptions at table , Radical . Association Room . « ... 0 3 2 j 6 . John Chadwick . » . ... 0 12

      10 . Ann Lord ... i ... ... 0 0 6 Jaines Greentialgh ... ... 0 10 Wm . Gledhill ... ... ... 0 0 6 12 . AbnerR yley ' s Book .. ... 0 i 0 R . Eastwood -... ; .. .... 0 1 0 Wm . Bake ' 8 Book ... ... i 6 Q A Friend ... ... ... 0 10 lUTattersaU ..: :, ; .- ... X > a 6 John Wild ' s Boojk .. ; . ; . 0 i 81 Anonymous ;; ., w .. w 0 0 2 i From Trow ' e Print Work 8 . ¦ ; , ;¦; . per J . Shepherd ... .. * 0 13 6 ^ T , A 13 , M . Greenlees . - ' iV . ... 0 5 0 :. IS . From John WUd ' s Boot ;; , -0 2 4 Wm ^ Bake ' s ditto ... ... 0 6 1 : Charle ^ Rigg ditto W ; .. 0 1 3

      . William Eflis ' a ditto ; .. 0 2 0 Edward Hanson ' s ditto ... 0 5 H 24 . Benjamin Marsden ... - . i .: 0 I 0 John Clegg - .. w- i .. i .. Olo Meeting ai Social Institution 1 13 0 27 . Abner Ryley ' s Books ... 0 10 3 Wm . Giedhill ditto ... / .. 0 3 1 March 3 . Samuel Moore - . i . .,. 0 2 0 5 . Wm . Robinson ' s Book ... 0 2 7 George Howe ... ( ... ..... 0 08 6 . Sermon , Unitarian Chapel , by Mir . Allcdck » . .. I ... 2 IS 43 10 . Wm-Gledhiil ' sBooki .. . ^ 0 3 9 JohnGamdelBdittos . ; . / 0 13 0 James Walker ... ¦ ¦ -+ ¦ .. ; . ... 0 tte

      Wm . Simpson ' s Book ; .. 0 5 fi 19 . Wb , Bake ' B Book i , ; . . ; . 0 9-i ¦ . ' . ' 22 . Work People at Mr . iOng ' s >» . ¦ , ; -. ¦ ;¦ ^ MossMm ... v . ... 1 2 7 i 24 . War Ofiice ... ... ; . ; 16 SJ 26 . Wm . Bake ' sBookV . ; . „ 0 I 5 v , Rochdale' Friendly Benevo-: r k ^ S ?' Society ... ^> . ,. ; 0 il 6 r- ? -. .-- T . Tattorsall ... A ... ; .. Q a g April 2 . Mr , Kin ^ s Factor y ... . «; 6 06 r ShOpland i .. ... ; .. 0 12 0 ; „ , . 9 . Jan ^ s Hyde ' s Book . ; . ; ,. 0 3 11 ; , 16 . A friend \ i . .. ; ¦ ' . „ ¦¦ 0 5 0 Mr . Bake ' s Book ... ... 0 2-0 A Friend ... ... v ... 0 1 0 80 . John Wild / - ... v .. / ... O 1 0 : ' . /¦ , ¦ ¦ . ;¦/¦ // ' :: ' [ : ' t £ : ' :. ; : ^\ ' ¦ : ¦;¦ £ 1816 1 O 2-" ¦' ¦ ¦'¦¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦• ,- ¦ ¦ ' ::: . ^' - - . lWiai » : wii ) .. " 't : ' , ' ^/¦ . - ;" . ^ ' - - ' ; '" Jwu 31 . Paid for Printing BiHa and ; Collecting Book ...: * v . 0 15 0 Posting ditto .. ^ , ,. ; .,. 0 2 ; 9 i Coals and Candles ... ... 0 19 vExpenBes of Speakers [ j-ii ,-:-Feb . 26 . Use of Social Institution !!! 0 2 6 Candles ditto ; U ... ... 0 12 27 . R . Holt for Collectinar Books -0 5 6 March 6 . Oil and Candles for Unitarian ¦ Chapel at Sermon ... - ... 0 19 Cleaning Chapel ... ... 0 2 0 Mr . Allcbck ' s expenses ... 0 60 ' Use of Social Institution , and : Damage dene to the Fire - ¦ - ¦ .- - ¦ . Place I ... ; . > i ... 0 10 0 13 . Sent to Thomas Fielden , Esq . . ' : ' : '; .: " ¦ Treasurer : ^ . ... ;; . 10 0 0-I Postage io and front Man-/ . ' Chester //; ... ; -: ; .. ; ¦ : / . i . ; - ' - ' . 0 /; . .:. ii ; - . 0 ' / f ' ¦ ' : - .. ¦ - ¦ ' ) '¦ ' ¦ ' ' : ¦ . ¦ : - ' . ¦ "¦¦' ¦¦ ¦\ J ^/ W : l _ l ; : .. ' . : '¦ ¦¦ * '' ¦) ' ¦ ¦' . ' ^ : - ¦ " ; ' / ' - ^ V- ¦ ' / BaJa ^ ce ^ '; l 6 :. Il ; / ^ t ^ waa deoided . at V meetingthat the balaneeof £ 5 16 s . lid . should be transferred to the Defence Fund , which , with other subscriptions , ( hereafter to be published ) have-been expended in the cases of Beeganand Simpson . ¦ ; : ¦ ' ¦ '¦ : ¦[ . . : Yours respectfully , , / / - T ^ QM ** Liv 8 ey , Treasurer .

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      ¦ ¦' ..:. - ¦ - - ¦ .- ¦¦ - - . ¦ ¦ :- . ¦" . - - -STOCKPORT . ¦ ' " . " - ' - . ¦ ¦ ' : COXJRT HOUSE ; ? ATUBp > Ty Die . 21 . / Before the Mayor . James Newton , W . B . Worhington , Jonathan Thornhill , and T . B . Maralahd ,

      : / Knob Sticks akd Turn Outs . / ^ omw Masse / , and Saniuel Sa& were charged with ^^ assaulting James WriRht i a spinner employed at Meswa Marshall ' s mill , at the reduced prices . Mr , Hudson , . secretary : rtp the master manufaotur ^ i *^ ^ ?/ * P ?« ar eaitt support of tbecomplainti andMr . W . yaughan attended for the defence . inconsequence of the prevailingexcitement on the subject Md the . extensive ^ abatements : effected in Mesirs . Marshall ' s esta , bli 6 hment , and the consequent- opposition of the turn , -outs to the principle adopted by those hands who had accepted the reduced scale Of prices , great sympathy prevailed towards the defendants , in this and the following case , andthe Court was crowded duriiag theday with ¦

      factory . workers .. ; ' . : ¦ .- ¦ . ^ : . : ¦ .-: ; :: : 7 ° : ~~ J " r " , Mr . vHud 8 on , in epening the case , hinted to the -Bench , ' ::. - that ^ though a snmmons for a common assault only had been obtained" by Wright , yet if the evidence was sufficient to bear out a case under the Combination Act , the Bench were competent to treat it in a more aggravated form j the defendants of couree 1 being amenable for their conduct to the CJ . ^ He al so , on behalf of Messrs . Marshallv claameji the protection of the ! Bench towards the workpeople who were desirous of following their peaceful occupations , but : were prevented from so doing by a party who entertained some difference Of opinion as _ to the rate of waees received bv tho ««

      bands . The employed , of course , were the best judges of their own labour . ; - v ^ Vames Wright , the complainant ^ stated that he ^ . a ^ 1 " ^^ j ? ,, * ne employ of the Messrs . Marshall at the Park Mill , andiiyea in Pertwood-lane . On ' Ieavuig the . miU at 4 ight o ' clock on Thursday niKht . be proceeded towards ; home accompanied ' bytwo fellow workers ^ Jtet Salt ; o he of ' the defendants , neaJthe , King public ^ house . ^ Massey directly afterwards cataejap ^ aying "tniaiahim . Dlast his eyes . ?' Witness MW ^ ; ^ thott art not off i SSk my xoot into thee . " One : of witnfls « » a « ai »»«« w «*«

      _ swd ^ pme / albnfe never , inind li ^ E M aasey ); Massey however came up and began to push-witneBsforward . ^ Didnot see ^ altjUBt ^ tnS time ; buthe appeared immediatel y and aaid ' * that SK ^ S t op ^ Tw ^ t p ^ hese about hiS pSfwn ! S-HS ^ St Witn ^ through : the street ; to JPortwood-lane . There were a great many neot > le behind , who kept thwwtog slte ^ 'Sr ^ and Bmall Btones at , ¦ complaraant-Salt M ° ^ he yfi 16 ^' "JWnff . Wli from him , andcryiniout "thatishim-thatfs him that taies' poor feuS iw ^ , V'tJiJ * ' ?* * . Months . ! ' Witness said ^ S thoudo ^!" ^ the same 'time squaring S ^ f ^

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      ¦ Some cross-firiM here took place between the I advocatwaa to ^ rW pt natter l ) e ^ in the e ^ d « nc > for the complaihVn ^ ot arisin g but of this Scalar transacrioS . Ttt ^ wliich ^ ^^ w ^ thj ^ w ^ la to aggravate the case against the ^ i ' ^ W ? HudiOHj tft TO |» ort ;¦;© £ bid ^ BlUdTt ^ bit ^ t Jlitii trials M MUU ^ er in ^ ; inate ^^ td # tha * 'ne iras V ^ S ^ p :: ^ . ' / U > -. -, , ¦// ExUnination in chief continued . Frequently saw the defendantsand others standing about ^ he Meisrfl Marshall ' s mill , in number awut six or eikht . They ¦ toite ^ at ) otit ^^' "" Vv ; ' ^ : ^ I ' -f-yy r ^ ir , ¦ p : Mr ; W . Vaughan objected to the term " loiter " beio ^ pot into the witness ' s wouth , his word being ' atsBB . oinsf . . ' . i ' "" -r' > "¦' . ''''¦ "•¦ ' •>;¦ '•' . ¦*'¦ ¦ ¦ :: > ' ' ?? ¦ : t ' "¦ ¦; . ¦ '¦• -- * - : "¦ •/ 1- " : = ¦¦¦ " ¦" . . '• *• •»; ¦ ' -. •' : - . -- ' ' ^__ - _; .. , '¦ - .: ¦ ., ' - . ' ;'• .... ' . ' ; ' * . " ¦ . 'f- ^ 1 ' . ' '" ¦ . ^^ T" *^^ ' ¦¦ . "'' . . ¦^ ^^^^¦^^^^¦^ M'fii ^ - -..-. .. ¦ . •¦ .. "¦ - ¦ . - - ¦ .- ; ¦¦ " -.... ¦ ¦; . ¦ . ' ' ~ ¦ - ¦ . - " ' :.. " ¦¦ : ¦ . - . ¦ . a > 80 me crow ^ rin * h « e ««*; piac ^ bet ^

      ExttB ^ ion ^^ Tbi < - ^ d ^ tfV h comnwnced abtrat three weeks ago ; and the defendants had been amongitthpsewho , h ^ loitered about the miU fbr the la § fc fortaighfc /^ the piquet a tandlitg there . , ' ^ -: - -: ^ - - . > ' :. - . ¦¦ : }> .. '• 1 ^ W ; ViM ^ t i ^ * piquets ¦ : -Really it . is not regular to put words in : th 0-wita 0 tjri |; a | qjnth ' .- . ' . >' -: ; -- ' : : ' . ; .-,-- . " ' -:- ' ; . ¦ . ' . ¦ •>; . ¦ : - ^' - '' -r :-. Mr . Huds » n ^ -Wnat mnst I do to please Mr . ; : Vangnant . - ' ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ; ¦ , '¦ ¦¦' . ^ . •¦ -: . ¦? - , ; . ' ¦; , v 0- ¦¦ ¦¦ , ¦ . .- / , V : ' . ¦ : ¦ : ¦ : ¦;¦ . ¦ ¦ YV ' -vv Mr . W . Vaughan- ^ Speak in order , and conduct your caae fairly , and then ^ y ou will please me . / ^ Examination—Had been annoyea by the piquet following me day after day to my dinner and back again . Had good reasons to apprehend violence if notprotected ^* i ' " v - ' : Z .: ~ - ~/ .:. ¦' - / ' / ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦; : ¦ ¦ , ' ,-i ] - " : ¦' : ¦ m . W . Vaughanr-Cto the witness ) - O yes , if Mr . Hudson will only put it into your mouth , you'il swear ¦ itTfiee .- ; -: ' - ¦¦ . ^ . ¦ ¦ m- ^ -:-: . ¦' :. v-- - . : > : ¦• - , ¦ : ¦ - '¦ - ¦ : .: ^

      By the Court—Believes the defendants are both spinners . Massey was one , because he had worked with him . ' / -.:- - '' ¦' . " : ' { - ¦ ' .. ' ¦' .. ' :. ' . ' ' ¦¦< > x ' . / . •'¦ •' - - ^ ^ ' ^ CroBS-examined ^^ by Mr . W . VauBhan—Witness was not "Soldier Jem . " When ne said to Maasey" I'll stick my foot into thee , " there * were aboatadoren people near . Did not think it was properfor Massey to come pushing and ahouldering witneais . Did not say to Salt " Come on . V He had frequently followed witness . He was in a passion at the time ; Salt spread himself in a way as though he we ^ . muX *^/^^^ ' ^ OTer ? * Vga ^ e .. Salt ; a ; : ^^ % . word ' till when near him ; and then only said " Can thou do owt J" Shut the door in his face ; or he would have gone io work ^ if witness would have let him . Had worked at Marshall ' s twelve months .

      Re-examined " - . by Mr . Hudaon ^ Massey had pushed mm . before witn « ja s * id ajaythihg abont his putting hisfopt inhim ; and Salt hadhwted beforewitneas asked him what he could do . Their intention was to provoke witness to fight . ; By the Cfeurt- ^ ftfc . Newton ) - ^ It Wai eight o ' clock at night when the factories loosed , and there were hunoreds of working people about at the time . The defendant was telling them to shout . Was frightened of their violence j but not ao much as to leaye ^ niswork . Was still employed at Messrs . Marshall ' s . ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ . . - :. ;• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :- ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ .. - ¦¦ * : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦¦ :- ;¦ ¦ . - ,. -:- . : ¦ Bj- Mr ; Hudson-rThe police have been Called to protectthehonditoandfr ^ t ^ : \ - : ,: .. .

      By Mr . W . Yaughau-rDid riot know whether the pohce acted as a , piquet to guard Mr ; Marshall to and from the meetings of the masters at the Warren ^ Bvdkeley Arma . ( Langhter . ) v v ¦ '' , . . Wm . > Iycock , ; another apinner at Jkfarahall ' aVattend ^ d to . coiroboraj ^ : the complafaant . : He aaid he went With him home , and when beside the Queen , Salt ,. on meeting Wright , put up his hand withthe intention of laying hold of him ; but on seeing witnesa hejjaased on . When near Mr . Fernley ' s house , witness heard a great crowd ; and on turning rouud , saw Sat between two other men , one of whom was Maasey , who said to the ^ boys ^ "Wherefare yoiiiare VOli aslftfin ? " "Thfl hntra than W « M i-. i'X ^ . ' i'L' . 'J

      oot . Masaeyjhen put his hand upon Wright ; iand pushed Jiinv forwards , saying "Go 6 n ,: blaat Vour eym , wh a ^ We ^ ypn . stopping for ! " Wright was goibgto strike him ; but witness prevailed upon him PJ ?* P . «¦*» j » W notice , but go home ; Salt kept shouting and pointing to Wright , Baying , •* That la the man who takes poor folks' bread out of their mouths—he must ^ not bereceiyed . '' Slutch ! , cinders , and stones , were then thrown at Wright . &tlt said * JSteftyl ^^ **^ jd « r wageaand ^ Bquaredathim . Wright jrepliea "What can- thon do I" and alBO B uar «« himaelf , and then ran down the entry home ; The defendant had walked about the miU duribc the

      iaat fortnight as a sort of guaro . Was not a member of the Spinnera'Uhion . fv Orosarexamined ^^ byMr . W ; Vaaghan—Wasnota member of the Masters' Union ; noreversawaceh taw gentleman Jwretary ( Mr . Hudaony there ; ^ ew ^ othing . particular about the prices paid That was a point witness did not consider . Did not exactly know whether Meaara . Marahall had given less than any other master ; - v ^ t Si ^ s ^^^^^^ m ^ ^ M ^ ^ WV l ^ nghan : It has something ; tdido with the quwtion-prices ^ was the bryjin ofall . Besides , y £ tt # ought , 1 » roper to break the union ; and ^ I ! PS ^^ to » how / thailess wages are

      ^ , " ^ pa * d inithfs jnaili than airy in the town ; * V ^^ Hodwn ^ Ideqy the statement . However ; I anvdetermined that the examination , a « fivr as I am concerned ^ sb ^ l > e oonduoted in order ; ahdlifr . "« ighan 4 you : shall nbttrayel but 6 t that order . . M ^ ^ au ^ an j Gentletaen ; jm have heard Mir ^ HudsonVawful word f shaJir but we shaU see who is the most out of order . " ' v , ; ^ - : vr : W * ^?^ ;<»>» Ptratey : BtaOj * I want to JaM ^ bA fr ^ . ^ d » qn ^ ants to provej or how i for first he gets into > the CombinaMon Actj arid'then comeabackto a common ^ ^ as ^ dt ; <^ hMeybnrsel ^ Mr . Hndson j to the assault--tbe course iaverveun-Ple—otherwise we shall be here all niriit - * pi » -otnerwise we shall be here all nwht ^ -

      v . Mr , W ; Vanghan : : Iihank : you ; Mr . Newton ; for antielpatinr itty own bbaeryaifons , Let him confine himself to we charge . > Mr ; Hudaon / said thai his ^ blyeot was tb w » te aggravation ; and if he snoceeded , the Benchi could then treat the case under the Combination Act . and notjwAcomtnbbassault . ¦ ¦* . ? -. ¦ > -A :. ¦ ' :, ¦ ¦ , ^ , ; . ?>¦• • - ¦ ¦ . . ; Mn ^^ Migteftt replied that if Mr . Hudson 7 © ttldlob * at tfie warrant he would find that ; so Jf * . ^^ he ^ oqmplainant apprehending anything ft ** woul d be twisted into an offence undertlietkm ? bination Act , the usual words ^ assault , strike , beat andabttse ^^ ere tob donnite to bequauSdl ^ he c ^ plainant , aftd the Word > are > assanlk ^ and

      The Mayor--But I understand if the case presents ^/ ^ ayatl 1 ^ ^ ttmatanceB * we can netertheless treat itas an offence underihe Qimbination Aci . ' ^ ^•^ ^ ^ E Jt actly ; so . , / ^ .. ' . " ¦ '¦ ¦ , - -, k :. ¦ . -.. ¦ ¦ . ,- ^ r -Mr . W . Vaughan eomplained of the nnfairriess of ^ proceeding ^ wards : the defendant ^ Sweri come prepared / to meet the minor Offence ; yet those but ^ Sfetif ^ . ^ Witfed fa either . ^ AjL f . ey °° d fahsufficent out of the case to not think u fair—let either one charge or the other be chosen . For a case ; uhder the Cdmb&a ^ n ^ S jt ^ wasnecessary to show jthat the deferidantt ^ nad " forced , o ^ endeayouredtbtbrce , tn ^^ y ^ JSSdSf w ^ ni ^^» " ^^^ mmmm ¦ J 2 g ; g » complainttrit at the time < l the alO

      tic ? h ? S ^ % T W . Vaughan'a ^ croaa-examinai foon , he aaid he did no * know the defendants .: -A S . a ^ - ort- ^ ase , cap went up to Wright , and been TCemecUtated or intended , he would ^^ und oubt-* W [ - ^ B ^ i ^ P ^^^ nt doirn . / v ¦¦¦ ¦>' .-r 7 * ¥ vwwt- ^ -Tnere * f * a a great orowd , and witnesscrossed or ^ ft ^ wad ^ tbSiking SeleStrf i ^ zmJsafct&M * i ^ M ^ SS ^«^ Mr . Newtbn : the miurfBtTri . tA _^ P «» i ,- «« ts- - ^ . ii »*»» a

      nation is fertile ^ < tAuKhter ^ " *^ r d ^^^^ 1 ^^! ^ ^ ^^ ^ defend dants had for the last three weeka been patrblKng and acting aa « W ^ ilVto--d » y \ . i 6 :. a ayi . wsfiiSS bSe ^ T ^^ hoSeo ^' ^ ^^ ^ lESaS ^ g ? ^ Hudson . g . This cloaine ; the case for th «» nftmnik ? Yit d

      defend % V ^ ^ >«« Bench for ^ he 21 y J ? u ? eaUlD « witnesses . He said a S ?® - ?^ 5 for the ^ omplaint , which nidnbthiS ^ u ^ J ^ m 0 / oyerwhelining the defence ! Jf IfnfeM ^ sljs ^ si ; ^ fi ^ sss ^ sssM K ^^^ S ^ i ^ tl before the Court ; and the defendantsfwould have ^ m ^^ tm ^ f ^ B S ^ P ^ sasilE

      i ^ i ^^ i OH i ^^ Kllp

      Untitled Article

      W ' towyMpt , 51 i » nk Qod tti 6 Mirtt Za Iftw yet passedto put ¦ £ maini hi ^ IcK& ^ p ^ tKB- ' oi ^ r' | e / cbow ; W ! % ^ ds ^ t ^ %$$ ^ ial ^ &k ^ iiwp ^ m ^ mmS ^ fibeUiofthecase . Ifthiaman (^ Wrighty wae inmdl terror , how came it that he BhbuT ^ ; ^ * ^ ^ ' defendants ( rat to fi ^ . ; ft duct of a manWho nM ^ y fej ^ fot bJsl ^ lenge Jhigjbiarjraewito the combat . 'And yet the police of Stockport , instead of looking after and apprehend-^ n * 0 * proatitutes and ' v&fnuny piok-pockotf , ar © called upon ^ tb patrol before cotton millff fa protect 4 lI * M l iAMfla -. J HSkAMr - « vk « i I' ^ IJaA ^« am ' vinlatlAA « JAt » -: - ^ , _ ¦ -..- _ .. , . . ^ ^^^ sha ^ HBBHMiiBBMHMHHfiaissMMHaaiMaaiMBaaaHaWHaMisMaMRBMMaaiMawaispBjvr '

      none h& 4 been shown ; and he did not Jawwhoir much loiiger &e ley-payere of Stockpcrt intende ^^ furnish Air . Marshall with police bmfiers to ourtail : theiiberty ^ f the snb jectl ^^ M ^ that Mr ; Marshall was obliged to send for the polio © \ to . protecs his hands from the pereonal violence of 1 wrae v men , and other curibua persima . Obliged ! i working at the reduced prices , said he left the mill alone to gointo'Portwood , andonbis way tbereiho was overtaken by the ; complainant , yet he apprehended ino personal violence—no ill treatment in the midst of ih \ Bj > osse * 6 mUati 8 of the people ; but where . the valiant Jamea Wright came from , whether ho was dropped from the cloads abaveor sprung from >

      , the regions belowr-the witness could > not tell . This Mycock , therefore , was under no terror—he required no police t * take him home , iand although he passed { from one townshi p to anW& § that same night jit did hot appear that he W 8 a ^| Bpyed or obstructed by any person . Much gardHpbad been thrown into the caae by mentioninlP ^ KIhTdefendants had acted assentry—that Iheyh \ d-b « enjike wolyeawaitiug to devour these gentle lamb ' s ! aa " they came out of the miU . ( Laughter . ) If they had been characters bent upon miscbaef—^ how easy it wafrfor them to have gratified their inclinations . Could they hot have filled their pockets with-storier and -belted theaa

      knobsticks as ; they passed ; button the contrary , like "'derljr ^ inen , theycallow them ^^ toproceed peaceably and quie ^ y ; 'ion ;;^ o . ^ :, % Wr ^ t-. Hgf ) es > ' considerable distance uninterrupted , and when near home turns round , and in- the / preaence ; of 300 inen , yaliantly challenges Salt to . fight . And the only evidenco fgainBtMa ^ ey was , ( so far from doing him any harm ) that he went » p to Wright in the most friendly ™ ann «'» sayinft ^ Fx » r (^^ s » ke go hoinbVle ^ yoii f et into . Bome . trouble . " Under these circumstances e ( Mr . Vaufihan' * rested the case in th a moat cohiR *

      dent mannei'in the hands ofthe Benoh , feeling assured that they would treat those matters whichliad been , thrust into the case by Mr . Hudson as me » garnish , as they merited : because these circumstan-i oea were m themselves absolutely insignificant . i ; This concluded tbed ^ tfencev . i / f- "•; ^ / v Mr . Hudson rose to reply about the master's union * but the ; witnesses having been called by Mr . W . Vaughan , he was informedithathewas out of brdfflr » ; andhe . reaume ^ tis ' 8 ^ . ; .:.-V ;/; : / ' .:,: : y .:. '¦ ¦ ; . ; ¦ ¦ , / ... - - 3 ¦ ¦ - ' . After a few minutes consideration , ' . vf Baid the

      . The Ma ^ A We / think asaad ^ abready proved ; and , under : all the circumstances ,, we call upon the defendants to find bail , themaelvea m £ 40 each , and two sureties in i £ 26 each , to kee » thepeacefor'twelvemonths , i ; v r ; Tnb nec ^ sary bondsmen having juatified , the defendants retired . . ' . . ; . •' ¦ ' I .-.:. '' -- - .- ' : ' ' - . ' : >/ . ; .-.. v ; s-yz ' - ^ K ' : ' . ¦ ' _ ¦ The Mayor then informed Mr . MaifshaU that $ no t Bench would be glad to render him every assistance / m their power in the protection of his workpeople ^ and hecommanded , if any ! othei'suchcaBeaocourred , - the parties might be charged under the Intimida- - tibnAct . - - - ¦ :- -: ¦ , ; .: ; , ' ¦ ::. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : : ;¦ ' , ¦ ^ ::-,- ^ ' .. .: j > . '•• :. y . - :: - ; , ¦ ¦ - viTohnBailey , EdwardWatew , RichardPreafordV Thomas Pattison , and Joseph Melli&on ( not in ens . !

      tody ) were charged with assaulting James HarriBOO * spinner , on Saturday night last . ; - / : ; ^ ' i ¦ M ^ Hudaon ' apwaredvibr ^ the ^ p lainant , an 4 j Mr . W , ^ augjhah appearedfor ^ thedefeMeT ^ > James Harrison said that as he ^ iw Jeavimo Marahall ' s mitt on ! Thursday idght / at eight «' cloc& to go home , in Newbridge Lane , he was followed by a greaVcrowd , amongst which he saw Presford , miley and Waters . Presford laid hold of him , and 1 Bailey kept shouting , and askine the children to ! shout also : He repeatedly Bald M that ' s ^ him , "" thaV »' the knobstick , " and ^ heads np . ^ - . Whanvba got * ? short diatance ^ past the Neptune ^ Waters laicFh < W ) orhu hand ,, and thinking he was a . police oflioer , | did not make any objections ^ only mmag ^ ta let i * niB noia

      m duj ne wouia not . Somebody endeavontfed ' * ° . ihr bw-complainant down ; npbh which Bailey ! said , to ^ Waters , «* If thon leaver loose of him belli run / ' Complainant repHedi ^ Kay , iwillnot . * ' There ! was a great crowd following . Feeling some ono pluckine at hia coat ^^ lapk witness turnfedronndVwheii ' , they pulled a button ^ bff , WgiBtbMf ^ wiin «; bit ^ tNOe ! lap / Waters then > kft loose , and ^ the 6 w > wd , after ; endeavouring ; tb p « wh Kntf dowli , kept snoutnW " * h at is a b-r-y old ^ obBt ^ t-- {* r 8 oMier jSi Pattisonand the other d ^ fendanta were there . Oil rwichui ^ on ^ wttaees toroed ronwL and iade ftem « ood mgltti arhj »>* large handful of slnteli came ^ agjunst his eye . vHaiJ seen the d « fenaanfc isi ^ 3 ^ SS : : *^» s ?^ ; :

      ^ S ^^^^ i ^ fe ^ e ^ a ^^ » ¦ heads m ? beeirtMedie ^« iflled ^ lito Sold ^ i Vi ^ ** " ^ iSB * ° em good nisht when he went ' into his house ; r . Wh % * ea ^« ame did not thank ! '&F ^ W ^ anghsffl ^ Workinttffl ^ eight o ' clock aft ni « bt , and at ^ bjistinas . ehlv Excelled mwterfc ^ 2 fcS ^ M ?^ M ^ fa ^^^^ Haitfc Wa ^ i&M ^^^^ 5 ^« % * n ^ 9 « 4 W ^^ ft ^^ ^ llowedi This witness tsorroy W" *«*^ he words nsed to wards the complainant , but * ould ; not denfify ^ ihirlperwin iii ^^^ H ;

      G 5 ?? 8 ^» ained ( by Mr , W , ^ aaghaai-iHa ^ t Beethea ^ wtin van ^ Harrwnaoused , He ^ rat at w ^ k ^^ iSSwffi mo ^ 5 PeT fM W , noaiin ^ bj | 4 , to e * 5 ?? l 5 : * p Tntnesa T ^^ es are Bingtt « r '' Tbii ' 8 w ^ j ^^^ i *« manager , identified Watew * nd Pw ^ d wwnongBt ^ whohad patrolled b ^ ^ iu ^ I ^^ *^ belwlfbf thi d ^ dirtil hw chent * had evercentemplated a committal ofti ® ™ % w * aUuded to by ; Jtfaudson ^ IfS ^ S ^ tended yiolenise a ^ ainat-flllB ^ mplaiiuinWtt ^ v ? tJ $£ % »^ they might-have halTmttrisSLi S& * / w ^^ "S- " - ' ' M ^^*^' * wfnl button-i § i ¥ * ~™¦• ?> : had no obiection io mi ! t /«? t

      r ; * W » ^* W » 6 ]^ ket 7 ^< irwiil ^ n ^^ S £ tIZPMt ^ * ° ^ humouT- ^ br ^ ^ wfienSelSfe hon ^ he badVthem ^ go < jd night and wen * int 61 fc "Pjse ^ -He ^ was ; : labourinit « nder ;? no 7 ilam ? therts ' S ?? ' ^ *^ *^© worked in the iaaSSt ^ e ^ f * er ^ anndye ^ braaBau ^ ^ Panyinrthe ^^ ebmnlainant U NewhrfSe ^ aS ^ S ^ as true ttat ^ the children called ouVwffibiS IIS ? ^^ ^ " H ^^ dWSSdS Tt ^ S 51 " ^^!« Pinm o ? ly knowtt as Soldier Je » fi S ^^ Lf ^^ - frottiihe warrant thai Tie dldffi in few

      w ^ u « r = m mseu mucn nrach asskulted ' J ^^ he ^ jwd " strike '' is * Bfruclfol ^ SaS ^^^^ orjfro ^ ttB ^^ ^ u ? v ^ 4 i 5 * ' * ??" ¦ «*•««* oa by ' other parties . « : m ( Mt-yi ) did nbtblame ^ ^ M ^ MaraiaVforconu Winio i S ^^ ^ hut thoughfethm SdiS ^ Jeto had fleenl ^ . t 6 ' -iaai 8 eMi te- -w < raldT » Mto ttS 5 ' - - ' - IMPaW ^ 6 Benchsaidthatcth ^ ^^^^ J ^ and on ^ a ying ^ e costs , ^ ey ^ w | SS

      ¦¦ ¦ : ' - - - -S « Hf ? ? - - ' ' ' '' . :: j - " : ^ - 0 ; i 0 ^ WuSS 1186 ^* " ...... 0 OS r ^^ ps ^ i ^^ P S /^^ l i i » : i : l i l :: / : ; i ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦" ¦ ; A ?^' - / ' ^ ' ^'' -- ' " « ..- > i *> .:.. * -. ^ . :.:.-o :-: Q :: . «^ -r- - - -i- ' ¦ garies-Smjtlt > , . » ... ... 0 0 « wm ^ Morris v . ^ . . - 0 1 O r ¦ ¦' " ¦ : ' ^^ V ^"' ^ > 'i ; .: > 0 : -i ^ W-m- ¦ : ' , , ^ o ^ Iah erwood v .,...: 0 10 / A W ; $ pte £ * : & % : £ MmiY ¦ Daviesand ^^ 9 4 0 ^ v ¦ ^ af ? ^ hnaon , oh behatt / of / v ¦) k-: ¦ : ¦ - -the Coni inittee ; .. ., / : ' . ; 018 1 ¦ rh ' / : * wo ^ : ^ .: ^ ¦ ^¦' wir - ' - 'MM r- ^ ?¦ , ¦ ¦ : ; x / : \ ^ ir , 6 $ -:: ¦ ' ;/ ¦ ivin ^?! ^ hi 6 r « iw ^ ^ not yetobibe in ^ whic&iw ' shall send urbur next . " ' ;¦ : ¦ ¦¦ : ¦¦ <• ¦ ' ¦ " (? ' : ' : ¦ ¦ ' ^ ^^ WM ^ -6 Bippii ^ vSe (^ tary .: -v / : ' ; :: : ; - . • .. ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; > v- , ; .: -. ¦ . : ¦ - : ; : Jam « I ; . BraxONiTjceaBUreTt - ; :. ; , : ¦

      Untitled Article

      ^¦ t :- ' - " - " " ¦^¦ M . MM ^ M- M : / --: . ¦ ::. ¦ ' : ¦ !^ : * : BE ^ itlii ^ l ^^ — ^ « ^ « ^ Mav ^ « Mtftaii a «^» M ^^«» iMMM ^ -J ' V : . * - ¦ ¦' . "¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' . ' ¦ . '" -. - *¦ ¦ " - ' .. - ¦ "'•;'¦¦ *¦' ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ' : ' - '''' ¦''' * •"¦ ' ' " . " "• ' ¦ ' " . ^ . * ¦ ¦ . ''!•*¦ *"'• .- " ' . -. '"¦ ¦ , * . - '¦ . ' ¦ ' - ¦ *¦¦* - . - ' . ¦ . ' .- "' ..- ¦ -: ¦¦' .. \ - ~ J- -- '¦ — : ' . ¦ ¦' : ' -V ' , ¦" - •' , "¦''' , ' ¦ - " - ¦ ^ fl ?!? 5 ri !«? ! ¦ ^ ¦¦¦! . . . n ¦¦ j ^ s—MO ¦ I Ji'H lll £ LMT ^ " ^ mm ^ m » » uV , ' tm l iVrm 0 l mitil ^ iammmm ^ y - - - " .. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ imm

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 28, 1839, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1089/page/6/