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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st May 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (4)
    • Cfjartist intelligence*
    • Rational £an& ummaro
    • TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LAND COMPANY.
    • ftiK^imos*
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      Untitled Article

      M * dear Friends , As you will have a full report of our May pay in next week ' s "Star , " and as I have been engaged every moment of this week , you will not expect a letter from me in the present number of the " Star . " Next week « e shall also give a full report of the proceedings of the Mechanics' Meeting to be held on Saturday , 1 st of May , at the Hall of Science , Manchester—a meeting and a cause to which J attach paramount importance . I trust the conductors will send their report in time . 1 long for Saturday ! Ever your most faithful friend , Feargus O'CosNoa .

      Cfjartist Intelligence*

      Cfjartist intelligence *

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      BebhosiHET , New Tanners ' -anns , Grange-read . The cause progresses most enconringly in this locality ; new members almost every meeting night enter both for the Charter and Land Company . On the subject of the Warrinrfon Conspiracy Trial being brought forward by Mr Matthias , the following resolution was agreed to :- "That we . theChartists of Bermondsey , deeply sympathize with the persecuted mechanics of Newton-on-tbe-WillowB , at the same time express our indignation of the masters' system of oppressing their workmen , and pledge ourselves to assin them with pecuniary aid to the utmost of oar power . " Notice wasalso given that the Paragon Cbapei . BermondaeyNew . road , bad been taken for the purpose of holding a public meeting , on Mondaj evening . May 10 , in furtherance of the glorious cause of the Land and the Charter . EnisBDBOH . —At the usual meeting of the Chartist Council , it was moved by Richard Burkett , seconded by Walter Prinze , and agreed , to-.

      —That it is necessary that one or more of the Executive or other competent lecturers , sbonld beconitantlyor jaore frequently in Scotland ; and that it ispsrtianlarlj desirable at the pr * sent evcntfal juneture , for the purpose of arousing the popletoa sense of their dot ; , and to aiSin effectually promoting their political and social emancipation . Toweb Hamleis—¦ Globe and Friends , Morganetreet , Commercial-road East—Mr W . W . Broome delivered an excellent lecture on Sunday evening , which gave much . laasfaetion , and elicited great and frequent applause . At the conclusion , a discussion ensued between Messrs Docksey , Cannon , Knowles , Browne and Shaw ; each of whom contended strongly for the lecessuv of immediatelv exerting themselves for the permanent gapport of the Veterans , Victims , and Orphans . MrBroome volnntered to deliver a course of six lectures towards the funds for their BaUiten fnce , the first of which commences next Sunday evening , when we earnestly hope for the attendance of all " good men and true . "

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      FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . A Camp Meehxo will be held on the public ground near the Prospect house , Peep-green , Robert Town , on Sunday , May 9 , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . ErneEt JoRes , Esq .. of London , Mr Benjn . Rushton , Of Ovendon . and other speakers , wi ! l attend . Bcbt . —The members are requested to attend a meeting on Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the aftersoon , in the room over the Old Waterworks Com pay-Crrr of Lokdos—¦ The members and shareholders of the Land Company in this district are requested to meet at the Star Coffee-house , 71 , Old-street , on Sunday evening , May 2 nd , at seven o ' clock pre riselv .

      DtM'Dosall ' s Route for the Ensuing Week-Honday and Tuesday , May 3 and 4 , Walker ; Wedneiday . May 5 , Felling ; Thursday , May 6 , Bill Quay . The various subsecretaries . and other persons reonirin ? the services of Dr M'Douall for lecturing in the following placeman requested to eorcespoBd with M . Jnde , Cock Inn , Head-of-the-Side , or James Nisbett . 6 . Gibson-street , Newcastle : South Shields . Blyth . Winlayton , Sunderland , Thornley , Bishop-Auckland , Shineyrow , Iveston , Corbridge , Durham , Darlington , Shildon , Stockton , Stokesly , and Middlesborongh . Mr Ersesi Josbs will address public jneetincs a » the following places in the course of next week : — Halifax , at the Oddfellows' Hall , on the evening oi Friday , the 7 th inst ., at half-past seven o ' clock ; at fiewsuury . on Saturday , the 8 th ; and at Heckmond wicke . on Sunday , the 9 th , —after the campmppt . mg at Peep-green . to

      ljKrwooo ^ -Tne members are requested meet in tbeirroom , Hartley-street , on Sunday next , atfive o ' clock in the evening . Hull . —The Chartists will hold their weekly meeting at the Ship Inn , Church-lane , on Sunday evening next , at six o ' clock . Leeds . —The disenssion for to-morrow evening will be on the fallowing question , to be introduced by Mr Brook : " What coarse will be the bestforthe workins classes to pursue to ad vancet heir interests at the expected general election id July next ?" Litkepool . —A lecture wiil be delivered by Mr Thomas Jones , on "Political Economy , " at Mr FarraU ' s , 4 . Cazneau-street , en Sunday evening , May 2 nd . Chair to be taken at seven o ' clock .

      _ Manchester . —J . G . Clarke will deliver a lectors in the People ' s Institute . Heyrod-street , Ancoats , on Snnday evening . May 2 nd . Chair to be taken at half-past 6 p . m . A members' meeting will take place at 2 p . m . May 2 nd , in the Peepb ' s Institute , Heyrodfttreet . The Metropolitan Cosmttibb will meet at the Assembly Room , 83 , Dean-street , onJWednesday evenins next . All parties holding tickets for the latebene fit are requested to settle for them on that occasion Sueffieid . —A tea party will be held in the Democratic Temperance room , 33 , Queen-street , on Monday , May 3 . Tea at five o ' clock . Messrs Conn cilltir BrigsH , Seward , Jackson , and others , will sddress tie meeting .

      SpiTALPiKLDi . —The Eastern Philanthropic Emergency Svrtiety will hold its msnthly meetin * on Wednesday next , May 5 th , at Mr Smith ' s , the Weavers ' Arms , Pelham-street , Briek-Iane . Chair to be tail n at 8 o ' clock . The Wesi Ridko BrasoAifi Mketkg will be held at the house of Mr Charles Brooke , Little Town , on Sunday , May 2 nd , at twelve o ' clock at BOOS . to « E& Hamlets . —Mr Eroome will lecture at the Globe and Friends , Morgan-street , Commercial-road , on Sunday , May 2 nd , at 8 o ' clock in the evening . The AgitationComaiittee of the Tower Hamlets will meet at the same place at 6 o ' clock . All persons taring petition sheets and tracts are requested to Dm ;; them . UmruHus Sgoibtt , Hall of Science , Near Finsbury ^ quare , City . —Next Sunday , May 2 nd , lecture » J £ . a ene ,- ** Characters of Freethinkers . " The eranmg reading by G . J . Holyoake , from the Curate of Hurley ' s "History of Greece . ' "

      Rational £An& Ummaro

      Rational £ an& ummaro

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      Ashhs-doter-Lyse . —• A Tea Party and Ball was held in the Chartist room , Bentmck-street , on Saturday evening , the 24 th ,- in honour of the four emancipated slaves , namely , Wallwork , Ramsbottom , Crowther , and Barber . The proceeds were appropriated towaidscarryingthemto O'Connorville . Alter tea , dancing , singing and recitations , were kept up til ! 12 o clock . Bikuikqh 4 U . —At our usual weekly meeting on Sunday evening last , Mr Dunn in the chair , the following resolutions were unanimously passed . Moved by Mr Tnssell , and seconded by Mr Potts , — That we , the member * of the Cooperative Land Company , meeting at the Ship Inn , recommend the following propositions to tho member * for their serious consideration : —

      Tiiat we are sf opinion that any member sbonld haw fnl ! power to sell his prire when drawn , but no person should be allowed to purchase any prize unleu he Is a member of the land Company , and that all proceeds realised by such sales be deposited ia the Company ' , Bank , to ftecreditof each person selling , and in no case thonld he be allowed to withdraw the aime until he becomes entitled to take possession of hU allotment b \ Mme future ballot , and then two-thirds of the amount t * be applied towards purchasing his freehold , or that he be allowed to appropriate tbe monies realised by sale to the Land * Purchase Department , if be should prefer doing to . We consider that by adopting this role the monies that

      realised will enable the directors to puransse more land , and thus facilitate the gpeedy location of other member * , vithuut inflicting injury on any meaner . It would be very unjastto prevent members selling their prizes , for tbefouawin'TCasons : —Firstly , a member may be irate •? engagement with his employer at the time of drawing t ; * prize , and therefore not iq a position to take pOEsec 'ion . Secondly , a member may be Tery ill , and quite t »» He to take possession . Thirdly , a member may be nnoer engagements with societies , and , therefore , could ^ 't tske pogseMiou withtat embarrauing other parties , we hope that thu wid meet with the approval of the "" embers , and that they will give instructions to their "le-ateg accordingly .

      Cajjbkb weu , iKD WiiwoHiH . —This district con"nu « j its presperous career . At the meeting on Monday evening last , held at Harrison ' s As-Mablt-rooms , East-lane , Walworth , three additional MarthoMers were added to the roll . DKUBT—Resohed : — That the members of this branch pledge themielrei to P « y one penny per month , per member , toward * creating * tua tobeattba diipoudof the ChartUtExecutire ,

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      for the better advocacy of the People ' s Charter , byemplojmg lecturers . That a committee of three persons be chosen tocarry ont the foregoing resolution , so tit as wgardi transmitting the money to the Executive , for the purpose named , wm . Blackett , Win . Chandler , and 1 . Brooks , form the Committee . That this branch recommend to all the branches of the Sattonslland Company throughout the country , to follow the example of the Derby friends , in supporting the Chartist Biecurire , to advocate their political rights ; likewise we solicit our Chartist friends in our own locality to come ferth , and support us in carrying out our good intentions . Hide . —At a meeting of the shareholders the following resolution was carried unanimously : — That each member of this branch pay one penny per month to the Executive , towards employing lecturers to advocate the land and the Charter . 21 ^ 1 7 . ^ f .. aav 0 cacy of tte Pfi ° P ' touter , by em-

      - NEWCAStts-npos-TiSE . —DrM'Douall is delivering a course of lectures here , to very good audiences , on "Agricultural Chemistry . " Those branches who wish to have lectures ' upon the same subject will please to correspond with Mr Nisbett , 6 , Gibsonstreet , Newcastle . > ext Meeting of Conference . —Resolutions in favour of the Land Conference meeting at Lowbands , in July next , have been passed at Saltord , Wottonunder-Edge , Rochester , Alra , Norwich , Sunderland , Sheffield . —The memhers of the Land Company held their usual weekly meeting in the Democratic Temperance-room . 33 , Queen-street , on Monday evening , Mr Seward ia the chair . On the motion of Mr Caville , seconded bj Mr Jackson , the Mowing resolution wa ? unanimously agreed to : — That this meeting is of opinion that the statements made by John Perry , are utterly without foundation ; and this meeting expresses its unqualified thanks to Mr O'Connor .

      Stveral paid-up members of our branch—to wit , Messrs Goddard , Birkir . sbaw , andGlossop—happened to be at Herringsgate , and whi ! e there made special inquiry , and the universal answer they got from the workmen was , that they never worked for a better man in their lives than Mr O'Connor , and that , if allowed , they wonld cheerfully go round the country with him . The Sheffield men are , therefore , not to be duped by Mr Perry . Simihr resolutions have been adopted at Wottonunder-Edge , Alva , Stalybridge , Wotios tjsdeb-Edqe—The shareholders are of opinion that the present system oi selling allotments is injurious to the Company , and ought not to be allowed . That the Company should close as soon as the fourth section h full .

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      forthcoming meetings . Bermosdset . —Members oi the Land Company will meet next Tuesday ovening to decide on the 13 th rule , at 8 o ' clock . Barnslkt . —The shareholders of Barnsley are requested tofmeet at t ' . ie house of Mr T . Acklams , oa the 3 rd of May , at seven o ' clock . BiRMiKOHAM . —A branchofthe National Co-operative Benefit Society is in active operation in this town . Bules . cards , &c ., can be obtained of Mr Pare , the agent , 65 , Livery-street . Carkkotos . —A convivial meeting will be held on Saturday evening , at the New Inn , Carrington , to celebrate the occupation of the People ' s First Estate . Chair to be taken at 8 o ' clock .

      Greenwich and Deptfoed . —The shareholders are requtsted to attend on Tuesday evening , May i , nt the house ef Mr Paris , Cold Baih , Blackheath hili . to pay up all arrears to the directory and local expense funds . The committee meet at the above ylace every Tuesday evening , from eight till ten o ' clock . Gl&soow . —The members of the Land Company are informed that tiie branch meetings will cease to be held in Murdoch ' s school-rm . m after the 10 th of May , as the committee has taken a room at the new chapel , NeiUon-f . treet , where they will meet on Tuesday , the 18 th of May . and every succeeding Tuesday , for three months .

      IIbll . —The Land Company will meet on Tuesday evening , May . the 4 th , instead of Mondaj . in cunse ' - quence of the tea party and ball being held on that / Monday ) evening . tto celebrate the allottees taking pos-ession at ilernngsgate . lURKAtor .--The Committee meet weekly on Monday evenings , at eight o ' clock , in J . Lessell ' s room , to receive subscriptions and enrol new members , KmoiRULssiKR . —The shareholders are requested to meet at the Nag ' s Head Inn , on Tuesday evening next , at ha'f-pastseven o ' clock ; Mirtlebosb . —The shareholders will meet at the CoachiPainters'Anns , Circus-street , New-road , on Sunday evening next . May the 2 nd , at six o ' clock precisely . Moitram . —The monthly meeting of the share holde < s will be held in the lecture , room , opposite the Bull ' s Head Mottram , en Sunday , May tbe 2 nd , at two o ' clock .

      Mosstsr . —The next meeting will be held at the Fleece Inn , Mossley , on Monday , May 3 rd , at 8 o ' clock in the evening . NornxoHAM—The shareholders will meet at the Seven Stars , Birkergate , on Saturday ( this ) evening , at seven o ' clock , to celebrate the taking possession of O'Connorville by their fortunate brethren . Radfobd . —Mr Douse will lecture on "Manures " on Monday evening , at half-past six o ' clock , in the D' -nraan-street chapel . Sheffield . —Information respecting the National Afociation of United Trades may be had on application to James Gocdland , No . 1 , Croit ' s Wheel ; ar G . HalI , No . 9 . Cornhill .

      Toduobdss . —A tea party will be held on the 1 st of May , when the Trial of Robert Emmett will be performed .

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      THE LAND PLAN . TO FEARGU 3 o ' cOSSOR , EJ < J . Dear Sir , —I have ever had a high opinion of you as a sterling democrat , as a pure and disinterested friend to suffering humanity , as the defender of the poor man ' s right , and a deadly enemy to corruption . This has been fully displayed in your long and truly useful public life , but in no instance has it shown itself with more lustre than in your noble and unequalled "Land Scheme , " a scheme which requires only the hearty co-operation of those for whose benefit it is intended to ensure its complete success , and tbe entire emancipation of British Labour . But it was not , Sir , for the purpose of praising your exertions that led me to write this . Tour indomitable courage is already known over the greater part of the globe ; but I would willui'ly add my mite to

      convince my brethren , the sons of toil , of some of the advantages that will accrue to them from joining the National Co-operative Land Company . lobserved , yesterday , placards stuck up in all the most public places in our streets , announcing a sale by public rouu , of a field of land , houses , &c . in the vicinity of this place , and , to insures sale , tbe upset price reduced to £ 550 . I concluded , with myself , that this must really be a very dainty morsel , and made op my mind to see it without delay , bo I started this morning In company with other two who knew the spot . It is rather less than a mile ont of town . The houses , which are built after the cottier system of this neighbourhood , are close on the old country road , fronting it with onlj a foot-walk between it and the door . They consist of a single row ;

      each dwelling house is one end next the barn , and the cow-bouse at the opposite end . The houses are narrow , and about sixty feet in length . The mansion house has one room , a closet , and kitchen ; the barn about half the length of the first , but much lower , tbe cow-house lower still , dttcending like three steps of a stair . There was at the back of all this something that had . the appearance of a pighoase . The land consists of a small stripe directly back from the houses . The extent about two acres three roods , English measure . I cannot say what might be considered a fair rent value for it in its present position , but , were tbe land a mile further rom the town , I know one pound per acre would be thought an extortionate price for it . 1 likewise know that the Land Scheme would put a man in possession of more , and better land for the half of the money , besides bis proportionate allowance of capital

      to commence with . Clise by this is another small place , about four acres ; the house , a miserable abor-( ion , unworthy the name , for which the tenant pays £ 20 of annualrent . He is but an indifferent farmer , and is not a teetotaller , Etill he appears to be making a decent living . Such facts as these will , I trust , assist to open the eyes of the people to their own interest as well as to point ont the value of land , a 3 a permanent cure for poverty and wretchedness , and crush them in a strong light and wretchedness ; and must show in a strong light the advantages to be obtained by joining tbe Land Company . I am sir , yours truly , Alexander Camtbeu , Bookseller , Brechin , April 11 . P . S . —J shall shortly prove the truth of my professions in this letter , by becoming an active member . A . C .

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      NATIONAL TRADES' ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY . Union for the Mti < m . " In alate number of this paper vn candidly expressed to our numerous members and friends that whatever success bad hitherto a ttended our endeavours , or however popular our Association had become , that we had nothing whatever to thank the Newspaper Press for , in promoting our utility , save and except the inestimable privilege we enjoy , of having a portion of the columns of this paper allotted to our use . In again adverting to this subiec

      we preface our remarks b y observing that we do so not in the language of whining complaint , nor yet in giving expression to feelings of mortified pride that the Pubic Press generall y appears not to con siderus deserving of their notice , but in consider , ation that it is our duty to avail ourselves of a passing occurrence , in which this omission of the Public Press is exceedingly manifest , with a view to stimulate the working classes throughout the country to redoubled exertions by candidly assuring them on the evidence of palpable circumstances , to which we allude , that their emanci pation entirel y depends upon their own energies , and to point out to them the obvious derelictionlof duty with which the Publie Press is chargeable , and . that the silence which it

      generally observes towards us is not attributable to ignorance of the fact of our existence , together with a knowledge of the objects and purposes of our Association , and of much of its usefulness in the prevention of strikes , &c , but to their own sheer neglect , while a perfect knowled ge of those facts are staring them in the face . This will appear very obvious when we remind our readers that during the debate on the Education Bill in the House of Commons on Monday evening week , T . S . Duncombe , Esq . took occasion to notice this Association as an instance of the growing intelligence which he contended was manifest amongst working men . His remarks on the subject were reported in last week ' s Northern Star , which we here repeat , lest they may have escaped the notice of any of our readers : —

      The working classes were not now so ignorant as to have recourse to the useless strikes they used to Ft" I ^ P fec to well that in those strifes they were not able to contend against the laug purses of the masters , and they had conse quently formed themselves into a national and general combination of united trades , and were creating a fund by which they would be enabled to produce for themselves the raw materials of trade , and by employing themselves in reproductive labourin their own workshops , it w « uld be a matter of no consequence to them whether the masters took them back ?^ l . 5 rnot * 'n *! cas ? of local "' justice being inflicted on any of the trades , this Association would bring the whole weight of ife influence to bear upon it , and so interpose an efficient barrier asainst the commission of those acts of ODoression wind . *»« .

      endured by working men when powerless to resist This was a new scheme , which did honour to the working men , and showed they had more eulightened views than they got credit for . He found that it had worked admirably so far as it had gone . When at Nottingham Jast week ho had been informed by the framework knitters that they had successfully resisted no less than eighteen reductions of wases They . were now experiencing practicall y the advantages of the new system . He therefore repeated , when the government alleged ignorance against the werking classes , they did not know what was goine on in tfce country among that class .

      We are perfectly aware that it is not practicable for reports of the whole of the lengthened speeches that occur in parliamentary debates to be inserted in the newspapers , and we are equally aware that in abridging such speeches editors and reporters will differ as to the points that may appear most important and best deserving of insertion , to the omission or exclusion of others which may appear to be less interesting . But with all these considerations taken into account , is it not singularly remarkable that ,

      with the exception of the report above repeated from the Northern Star , that not a single paper that we have seen or heard of contained a word , upon the subject , and we have seen a number of the papers in which the report of the debate on Education appeared . A question arises here which we put to the judgment of every rational working man : Whether is it the most reasonable consideration to suppose that the general silence observed bj the Newspaper Press on a matter which is a fact of

      history , and of unprecedented character , and one in which so many thousands of the working classes have taken such an interest as to become members of the Association , is attributable to an unintentional coincidence , arising from the ordinary necessity of abridging reports ; or from a disposition on tbe part of the conductors of each paper not to insert anything whatever that can contribute to the growing popularity of the National Association of United Trades ? We leave this question for each of our numerous members and friends to answer for themselves ; while we freel y state tor ourselves that we feel disposed to attribute the coincidence of

      omission to the cause last mentioned , which opinion we doubt not will he most generally entertained by all who give ihe subject any degree of consideration . And what ideas are associated with this consideration in the minds of reflective working men , —they by whose industry and ingenuity the land is cultivated , arts are operated , and commerce is navigated ? Is it not obvious that they are merely viewed as beasts of burthen , and that their condition and their interests are totally disregarded , even by those whose legitimate professional duty it is to chronicle passing events which are considered to be of sufficient importance to be recorded .

      It appears evident , therefore , that the conductors of the Newspaper Press do not consider our Association , with its objects and capabilities , deserving of a passing notice in their columns , even when those facts have been stated before the Legislature ; they do not consider that an Association which is composed of many thousands of working men , having branch associations scattered in various parts of the three kingdoms , consisting of all trades and occupations , and which ig everyday gaining additional members , and has in view the emancipation of industry , by means of the protection of labour and tbe employment of surplus labour ; the

      establishment of a good understanding , on fair and equitable grounds , between the employers and the employed ; the discontinuance of useless strikes , and the substitution of mediation to effect an amicable reconciliation m caseB of dispute ; the securing of a fair day ' s wage fora fairway ' s work , and the improvement of the working classes physically , morally . and intellectually ; we say that the conductors of the Newspaper Press i do not consider these matten to be of sufficient in > portance to merit their attention , so as to induce them to announce to their readers that the working classes are disposed to use their efforts to improve their condition , and that they have established « n

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      Association for that purpose . It is our wish to entertain feelings of mpect toward the conductors of the Press . We know and acknowled ge their influence upon the public mind , and we freely admit their capabilities to advance any cause in which they engage . Should they consider that our objects are commendable , it is their duty to aid us in our undertaking ; if they consider that our objects are not commendable , it is ttieir duty to point out the defects , and to caution others of what they consider the danger of joining with us , and to state why and where ore we should be avoided .

      Bat , while we wish to respect them , and acknowledge their influence , we cannot but notice the marked manifestations of their indifference , neglect , or contempt towards our Association as a body , which we can impute to no other motive than a disinclination to Rotice whatsoever may be interesting to the working classes . It is , therefore , for our numerous members and friends to consider , as before , stated , that the emancipation of their order , for which we are striving , entirel y depends upon their own energies , and that they have nothing to hope for from the aid of the Public Press further than , the privilege in this paper , which th ey now enjoy . - We are not afraid that our members and friends will be discouraged on that account ; thev see what we \ mt achieved without the aid of ii » o Public

      Press , and have nothing to thank them for ; there is the more jredit due to the invaluable exception of the Northern Star , by which we have exclusively been supported , and we would add there is the more credit dne to ourselves , individually and collectively . Let us , therefore , one and all , redouble our exertions in the good work in which we are engaged , and let the marked neglect of the Public Press toward us operate as a stimulant to independence and energy , not fearing that the glorious obects we have in view will , in due time , be accomplished , when working men will occupy their proper position in society , and their industry and ingenuity . will be appreciated , and their moral influence will have its due wei ght on other classes of the community .

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      The Central Committee of the above flourishing institution met at their office , 11 , Tottenham-coun road , on Monday , and . following day , T . S . Duncombe , Esq . M . P ., in the chair . The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed , the financial account read arid received , and an immense number of letters read from all . par . t 8 . Gf the country , some containing the adhesion and levies of the hatters of Manchester , 170 in number , and of Denton , 200 ; Leicester fancy hosiery branch ; Sabden block printers ; Leeds hand-loom weavers ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne canvass weavers , and from several other trades ; and al : o they received the following report from their agents in different parts of the country .

      The Central Committee are extremely happy to report the successful termination of the dispute ' between Messrs Stocks and Tait , of Stockport , bleachers , and their men , to the number of seventyfive , by the mediation of Mr Williamson , thus affording another proof of the moral pawer of the Association . Those men have been working at the reduced price for some time , under protest . The men gave the customary fortni ght ' s notice to their employers of their intention to leave their employment , unless the employers consented to give the wages they previously received . Thus the misery ami expense of an important strike has been rendered unnecessary by the timel y interference of the Central Committee . SCOTLAND . —KILMARNOCK . —On Monday evening a public meeting of the weavers was held

      in the Croft-hall , to hear a lecture on the National Association ' s new mode of protection , from Mr Jacobs . The lecturer entered into the grievances of the weavers , comparing them with other trades , ami fully proved that each trade was interested in obtaining high wages for themselves , and every other trade , and that" high wages" would bring them all " plenty to do ; " this had been promised to result from " free trade ; " but ( said he ) the employers will never give it to the employed unless they put themselves in a position to take "high wages . " After showing tlial onl y by tlie power of national association could this end be achieved , he concluded a very instructive address amid the applause of the meeting . -

      A resolution , to join immediatel y , was carried unanimously ; also the usual votes of thanks ; am ) the meeting seperated , in hi gh hopes of the future , making the poor weavers hold up their heads again . GLASGOW . —Tuesday eveniug a meeting of the factory handloom-weavers was held in Murdoch ' s School-room , St Andrew ' s-square , when Mr Jacobs delivered a lecture on the great advantages of national association , as exemplified iu ihe Association of Trades . The lecturer entertained the meeting much to their mind with many useful lessons : at the close a resolution of confidence in the Association was carried , and an accession of strength to the branch effected . The meeting then separated , after the usual thanks , in the best spirits .

      Wednesday , Mr Jacobs attended the plasterers and sawyers , to explain the plans of the Association , to answer questions , and arrange for public meetings of the bodies . DENNY . —A public meeting was held in the Odd Fellow 9 ' -hall on Thursday evening , when Mr Jacob * delivered a lecture on the wants of the working classes and the means to supply them , by national association . A resolution approving of the National association of Trades was carried unanimously . The block printers , who called the mectiug , arc about to join . The chairman ( a member of the Land Society ) in dismissing the meeting , declared the Land Plan and the Trades' Plan would redeem the people .

      EDINBURGH . —On Friday evening a public meeting of the hatters was held in the Friendly Socwty ' s-hall , High-street , to hear the plans , objects , » nd progress of the National Association of Trades , explained by Mr Jacobs , which was highly approved « f . The secretary , ( Mr Turner , ) who filled the chair , put a few questions as lo the mode of dealing with different subjects , and all expressed themselves satisfied with the answers : it was then agreed to refer the question of joining to the general | meeting , shortly to be held .

      MANCHESTER . —Mr Peel reports that on Monday he attended a public meeting of trades in the Lecture-room , Mottram . Mr Robert Wild having been appointed to preside , he introduced Mr Peel , who addressed the meeting at length , deivonstraiin ; , the inefficiency of existing Unions for any benefit to the working classes , contrasting the principles and practices of the various local isolated combinations , paBt and present , with those of the National Trades ' Association ; and having treated the subject ai great length , expressed his readiness to meet any objections , or to answer aay questions for further in . formation . .

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      ; . ; . On Tuesday he attended the first delegate meeting of the Heywood district of the National Trades ' Association . The necessary appointment of district officers was proceeded with , and delegates . from the fustian cutters , ( who had previously Joined , ) beamersand twisters , strippers and grinders , powerloom weavers and shoemakers , gave in their names , and announced the intention of the bodies they represented immediately joining the movementA .

      . delegate from the painters said , he was instructed to go to Sheffield to attend a conference of their trade about to be held in Sheffield , and asked Mr Peel which body he thought it would lie most to their interest of joining ; he replied that not knowing any thing of the nature of the Sheffield movement he could not give a comparative opinion , but he consi-S * k v * - berauch lothe interest of aH trades a general- union of their own body . the

      On evening of the same dav he attended a general meeting of the hatters of Denton when after a most kind and enthusiasti c recepHon ? £ , 2 dressed a very numerous meeting upon he all . absorbing que ^ on of the day . and at his conclusion , had the great satisfaction of receiving £ 2 Is . 8 d ! ias . the . firBt month ' s contribution and levies for 200 'hatters of Denton . Hurrali for the Union ! ^ . STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES . -Oa Thursday Mr-Pool nmved-in-iliio-tJJstrictfbj-uiuer uf the central committee ; and on Friday he put himself in communication with the hatters of Newcastle , when arrangements were made for a meeting of that trade at an early date ; In the evening , he met some of the friends of the Association in this district , at the New Market Tavern , Hanley , and arrangements were considered for an active agitation of the potters . ^^ i

      On Saturday he attended the weekly meeting of a Potters' Lodge , which he addressed , and gave a cheering account of the rapid progress and extraordinary success of the movement . HANLEY . —Important Meeting of Potters in tbe employ of Mr C . Mei gh . —This meeting was held on Monday evening , at the Golden Lion , Hanley , to consider whether the hands of this factory , about 100 in number , should join the Potters' Emigration Society , or the National Association . Mr W . Evans , editor of the Potters' Examiner and ea ? -member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of United Trades for the Employment of Labour , dele * gate to every Conference which has met , and one of the committee appointed at the commencement , to frame the constitution and laws of the society , had been invited to attend to explain the objects of the

      Potters Emi gration Scheme , which proposes to draft off all the potters of Staffordshire , at the rate of one per month , to an estate four miles long , consisting of impenetrable wood , with a small portion of wild prairip . in Bmii je C . v . ^" . ' \' r -o- ' * - -. •—¦)• «?;„„„„ ,,: „ . V 5 n rted Stttcsi At ttie suggestion of sow ; of the hands , wlio had no great faith iu ihis new dodge , Mr Peel was also invited to attend . After the settlement of the preliminaries . Mr Peel confined himself strictly within the limits prescribed ; and compressed , within nalf-an-hour , an epitome of the principles and objects , past and present proceedings , and the probable future progress of the national movement ; proving its efficiency to meet the peculiar position of the potters ; its perfect ability to protect their privileges and rights ; and to , gradually , materially improve their condition .

      Mr Evans then rose , and proceeded to explain how he became connected with the National Trades ' movement ; , and that at his suggestion the Potters ' Union in ' 45 had taken out one hundred shares , upon which they had paid 25 s ., and had never been able to pay any further instalment , from their dissensions and poverty , which he said he very much regretted . He then went into a long history of the exertions he had personally made in behalf of the potters of Staffordshire , and drew attention to the immense benefits they had derived from his exertions as editor of the Potters' Examiner . After about twenty minutes of this perfectly irrelevant matuir be . was reminded that he had not yet said one word about the emigration scheme . He then went into

      an exceedingly voluble and glowing account of the advantages whieh awaited the potters on the four mile estate in Dodge County , United States , seventy individuals having jnst embarked for that El Dorado , in the highest spirit * . And , in allusion to the United Trades , he assured the meeting that any attempt to raise the wages of the great staple manufactures of this country would beattended with the most alarming effects to the commercial prosperity of England , as it wonld drive these trades to the continent , and concluded his address of halfan-hour—good measure—with expressing himself highly favourable to the National Trades , that is , after the potters had carried out tbe emigration to Dodge County , United States .

      Messrs Evans and Peel then withdrew , each , 'l believe , thoroughly understanding the other . The result of this litile drama is very satisfactory —a division of opinion existing as to the merits of the rival Association . Two secretaries were appnintoH to anrol tho lumn of those prcacul for mat movement they had most confidence in , wlun there appeared twenty-eight for ^ the National Trades , and thirteen for Dodge County , United States . The

      absent members will probably join in the same proportion , which gives the National Association a majority of more than two to one . " Hurrah for the Union J " SHEFFIELD . —Ms J ; W . Parker reported on Monday evening , April 19 th , ho attended a meeting of of the two societies of operative tailors , at the Green Dragon , Fargate , when after an animated ad , drt'Bs they passed a resolution in favour of tho asso ciation .

      On 'luesday morning a general meeting of the workmen iu the four branches , of the pen and pocket knife tradeB , blade forgers , scale and . pring forgers , grinders and settero-in , was held at the Circus , for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr Parker explanatory of the objects and regulations of tbe United Trades Association , for which body he is agent . 2 , 000 persons were presnt , and Mr J . South w , i 8 unanimously called to the chair . Mr Parker then addressed the meeting at great length , after

      which Mr llawksworth , who has been a determined opponent of national organization , declared himself a convert . Mr Isaac Ironside addressed the meeting nt considerable meeting , urging his hearers to join this great National Confederation . After Mr Parker bad answered several questions to the perfeci Hstiaiaetion of the meeting , the chairman then put the question , " That the four branches of the spring knifo trade should forthwith join the National Association . "

      in the evening Mr P . attended a meeting of the fork grinders at the Forrester ' s Arms , Iron Bridge , which was attended with the like successful results . WOLVERIlAMP . T 0 N .-On Wednesday Mr Parker held a meeting of the tin-plate workers at the lied Cow , Dudley-street On Thuraday he met the edge-tool makers at the union ; after addressing them ut considerable length they decided upon bringing the matter before their next district meeting with the view of their body joining Rltogether .

      On t riday Mr P . attended a meeting of the ooekfoumlere , gas-fitters , coopers , and coach-makers , at tbe Blue Ball , Biiston-atreet , ivbich ended very satisfactorily . No Icsh than eight deputation from as many trades wanted upon Mr P ., previous to his lenr ' iDg Sheffield , requesting a visit .

      Untitled Article

      " Tub Fist and the Famine . "—The article thus eutiilod , from the pen of William llowitt , which appOJred some time ago in this paper ,. copied from Howitl ' i Journal , has been reprinted by one of our readers , Mr James Hyslop of Wigan . Mr II . printed 2 , 000 copies , pavt of which were distributed iaWigan , and part sent by post to a variety of places ia Engnud and Scotland .

      Shocking Death ov a Child bt Fire . —On Wednosday afternoon Mr Baker held an inqueat at the London Hospital on the body of Louisa . Everett aged four yeara , of Providence-place , Mill-wall ! Poplar . It appeared that on Sunday afternoon lasl the <]« c « ft 9 cd was left in the care of a female named Wiikinaon , by her parents , for a short time , Shortly ftftemrdi the female left the child plajin K ueav the wttdow , while Bhe weut to another room . A few Minntea afterwards the female was alarmed by the screams of the deceased , and on entering the room shewudiscovered enveloped inflames . An alarm ZSf r - ' > nd tlie flaraea ™ ° with ¦ SS ? h ? , ift ^ W ^ ed . The unfortunate child was burnt about tho lower part of the body in a , "wt stocking manner , and-was conveyed to tlie hos-| Pitol , jvhera she expired on the following day from I the injuries she had received . Verdict , " A « c » d « uUl 1 Death . " . .

      Untitled Article

      .,, ! Ti p ° f *?!?™ 5 ^^ confcdenit « met as - usual at Cartwrnihs ' s Coffee-house , Redcross-Btreet chair , and said ,-He was glad to see their members imcreaso -he had attended their meetingewTh d ? - light , and he had no- uesitatinn in eajing that if the spirit and libernlity , propriety and good-will , which he had witnessed- iti tnatroom , was not deviated from at their future proceeding * , ifc would occupy no Bmall share of public attention . ( Cheers . ) The secretary read tke letter from the Bishop of Derry to Morgan ' jJr : John O'ConnelJ , Ac , from the NeUion miin ^^ T-li ^ iV 'M ^ which elicited the '' admiration and'thaD k ' s ^ of ^^ f ^^ $ @ ^ meeting is the following resolution ! pifoposed'jjjr- 'Ite ^ ii ? ' ^^^ Dwain , and seconded by Mr Manley : ~" -Thai ; -th »^ O , MW $ mailted thanks of this meeting and of the people- 'bfi v ^ iiSft *^ Ireland due to the :

      w pre-eminently ^ Most Rw ? W ^ Mr ^~ Magm . Catholic Bishop of Deny , for Ms inimitable ^ ^* - ?' " castration of Morgan John O'Conneli& , Co . - , fo r % ' j \ 9 ' . i participation in , the ever-tobe-loathed project of > -..- ¦ . Canadian Colonization . " Mr D . contrasted the-j ¦ ' *¦ & ¦ ¦;'¦ ? i pl'jce-huntin » propensities of Mr J . O'Connell with ' N some of the worthies of Ireland . Arthur O'Connor , ^ when member or the Irish parliament for tho town of Bh "i the King ' s Couritv , / resigned h »* eat , and flung theater of Pitt , offering hi * anW tato ami peerage for life , into the firo ; spurning ; -r dignity and weakh , he preferred erileto proBigacy ; ; ^ Ihe noble-minded bishop was worthy of hisepiscopal V- * bro her , the D * rry of ' 82 . ( LouV ¦ chce ^) W ' " SJt » » n * PT th - ° '' L ^^ Trah 8 portihg " . '" « & « h ? ° 7 snota fi a , lnsU P Persystem 6 femR ,-gration , but so long as there were millions of wahte : /* « lands in Ireland , it was ridiculous to sendthe people-- •" '• ¦« to look for an existence elsewhere : it was a plan to . increase the power of monopoly . kBd ' wouldnnk'bA ^

      tolerated for a moment , if the peoole bia - aproW ?; * !' lJ > aystemof educatum ; bat , » long asjhe people were , J > ignorant of their social d nd political rights ? so long . u , O would they be maue cats-paws of by knaves ^ and *?> sham-patriots . Mr Martin spoke itfjavour ot national ' ^ education and political instruction ; after whicn ' tba ' " ' ;> secretary and others addressed the meeting on their ' " prospects and hopes , The meeting theafsepMafiaT" ^' " ' much gratified with the pro ' ceMiiigfe ^^^ gg ^^ ii WmaiNam Dbbatino Sooiaxy . ^ ThisTast pro . ^^^^ gressuws and * mment \ y successful society beldtfe- ¦ w *** * * woclrfy . . SHsptiwr es Satuvfry- crcuiiiR- iaatuln the ' large roan of tho Temperance Hall , ¦ Broadway , for the further consideration of the question— " How did Ireland lose her Parliament ; and what have been tlie effects of the Union of the two Countries ? " Mr Trumble opened tho debate / and in an excellent speech proved that the people of Ireland had never been parties to the Union .. Mr Bawlerfollowed and in a yory sensible address showed the necessity i itou

      ur me peopie ueing united to obtain Repeal , ' and said , that it was the want of Union that had caused her to lose her Parliament . Mr Ashe next rose , and attacked the priesthood of Ireland , as the betrayers ot Ireland and her independence Mr Broome next spoke , and nnst eloquently defended the Irish people trora the charges of ignorance as to the nature of their rights , and said that , had they but had tho power m exercising their knowledge according to their will , Ireland , wonld not have allowed afewdesianing men-political traffickew-to have robbed her of her legislative power . ( Hea ^\ Mr Cathio and several other speakers addressed the meeting , and a motion of adjournment havinebeen unanimousl y carried , the company separated The discussion will be resumed this ( Saturday ) eveiiincat half-past eight . . " Unitbd Patriarchs' Bbnkfit Socibt t—At & meeting of the directors on 21 st ult ., the deputation appointed to wait on T . Wakley , Esq .. M . P

      gave in tneir report to the ettect that that gentleman had consented to become a natron of tbe society . The directors agreed to tke annual festival of the society taking place on the third Mondav in . Tuna mat _ i . ivsu ^ oiirtiw lavern , myswater . A deputation van appointed to wait on T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., M . P ., to solict his taking the chair , also to wait on T . Wakley , Esq ., M . P ., F . O'Connor , Esq ., and other gentlemen , to favour the institution with theic attendance . The address to the members on the fourth anHuul statement ot the receipts and expenditure was agreed to , and ordered to be printed with the anniml statement ; the same to be issued as soon , as possible , with the tickets for the annual festival .

      Untitled Article

      DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE FOR POLAND'S REGENERATION . BECEIPTS . £ 8 , fl . Balance in hand from lnst Audit , June 8 tb , -13 « 211 8 Returns from Sale of Pamphlets per Messrs ) « Ilfirney , Clark , Dojle , Wheeler and MoyJ 2 ' G . Cavill , Sheffield 0 1 6 B . V ., Sunderl&nd 0 0 8 Mr . Smith , Bradford 0 17 Fob . 15 . 1347 . Fraternal Democratic Society ... 10 0 22 nd , Collected at John-Btreot Hall Meeting 0 1010 J £ 6 U 3 |

      IXPEND 1 TDRI Printer ' s Account—751 ) Pamphlets , No . 1 ...... 2 15 0 . 750 Uitto No . 2 115 6 Placards for Jolm-strtet Meeting 0 12 0 Advertisements , Korthtrn Star 0 10 Hire of Jolm-strcet Hull , Feb . 2 nd , 1847 ' 110 0 Board-m « n and PoBtnge on account of the above Meeting , 0 7 6 Letters to Paris , and Postage of the Circular * 0 4 2 Letters to Paris , to Public Journals , to Dele . gates , Circulars , < &c „ . „ 0 5 4 £ 7 Vi 6 Tatal Expcuditure 7 13 G Total Receipts ., 6 12 R £ To March 25 ^ , 1847 , ! ,.. £ l 1 2 J Audited and found correct , by William Hewitt ind John Gamabd . $ 5 " Monies teeeiyoti since the V 5 » b of March , will be acknowledged in the > next Balance-Sheet . J . Moi , Financial Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      SUAESPEBE ' k RlITn . niv T . ha > n > in » u ^ . «« .. « MI poet's birth day was celebrated , as usual , at the place of his nativity , on Friday , the 23 rd of April . In the early part of the day , the Shakaperian Club held its twentjthird anniversary ; William Lucy , Esq ., in thu chair . The proceeding * derived some interest from the subject discussed j it was that of the purchase of the old house , within the walls of which the burd first saw the light . This tottering edifice , by the provisions of the will of the Vwt male owner , was to be sold at the death of his wife . This lady expired st the close of the last year , and the society not possesning any funds wherewith to purohasa the building , application was made to government , through Lord Morpeth , th « Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests , and the following was received in reply : —

      " Sir , —I am extremely obliged to yon for the communication you have been good enough to make to ma on the part of tho Shakepuriau Club , respecting the approaching disposal of the house in which tho grcatejt of our poets was born ; but , upon the whole , the member * of the government are disposed to think that the acquisition of ho interesting n property pertains still more to the people of Eugl : tn > l than to its government . I bavo the honour to be , dec , MosrETB . In these circumstances , coupled too , with the lact thai the present holders of tlie property decline to nama any price for the building , but have resolved on submitting it for public competition , the committee of the club have ben reluctantly compelled to abstain taking any further steps in the mutter , so that this property bids fair to

      become at the mercy of some chuuc « purchaser . It is to be hoped , however , that r . omtthing may yet be done to purchase the house for the public . The dinner in the eveniug at the Shakspero-ball , was attended b y many of the country gentry . T , H . Bracebrid ^ e , Esq ., presided ; and Mr M . Philips , M . P . for Manchester , was uguoat . TJn . fortunately , however , tiie committee has been unsucccssful in their tfforis to obtain the attendance of any of the literati of the day . Amongst those to whom invitationB had been sent , were the venerable poet Wordsworth , who , In return , expressed the deep interwt he felt in the society , and the delight it would hare afforded him to have been present , but he found the journey to Stratford impossible Serjeant Tnlfourd , overwhelmed with briefs , could not spare the time from his professional duties to visit ( to adopt his own expressive language ) "the most ¦ acred spot in Britain ; " aad Mr W . S . Landor a

      Warwickshire man , fuunti himseU compelled , from other causoi , to declinu . Notwithstanding these drawbaok » however , the affair pHsted « ffw « U . Beside * the toast o * the evening , "Tlie immortal memory of William Shakspere . " The following among other ., w « 9 also drunk : "Wordsworth and tbo Britlih poet . " "the Garrick C ! ub . '' aud " Sheridan Kuowles and the Dram * » The second dinner at the Falcon was also well atttnded by the tradesmen of the town and 6 ther « . It is «» id that Mr Maddox , the lessee of the Princess ' s lheatre , has offered Mr Macready an eneaee . ment for twenty weeks of the next « eaU ! at 100 ; umeas per week . Hig performanoo to be three m . \! wk at stipulated interval ! . Ihe hmperorof Austria has conferred apon the lungot Hanover the eominnndoi the 2 nd regiment of Hussars .

      ihe R « t . Ilugh M'Neila is announced to preaoh the annual sergien in London for the Church Pastoral Aid Society , on Monday , 10 th May . There ia now to be « een at Castle Donnington an apricot-tree , with i ' ruit upon it tht size of walnuts , belonging to Mr Josh . Lemrood . ; The apple trees of Devonshire present- a fine appearance of bud ; some of the trees are already in full blo » m . A German botauist ha * discovered the ut of making very good paper from wood , without the aid of nitric acid , or great mechanical force .

      Every man has in his own life follies enouuh-fci kisown mind trouble . enonih—in the petformwee of his duties dsficu'Ecies enough—in his own 1 ' ortunea ivils enodgh-withont " minding other peopVfl fcusuieifcl

      Untitled Article

      A few dajs since a mason , who was tawing a block of fneitone , at Abergavenny , Monmouthshire , found a live frog in a small cavity , which was nearly three feet distant from any fissure in the atone .

      Untitled Article

      OF THE NATIO ^ A ? CHARTER ASSOmSfe '/ V ' ,- . ^ " ¦ ' . : . " " « && ' ; f-: I-- ¦ r '¦ : >• ,: ij c < ¦ ¦ ' .- > ¦¦¦ « -1 liiiMiii'l ^ ti-. ; " I ° s g ila ^ j j ^»^ f * Westminster ~ ~ ... 26 16 21 32 ; -Mfc jM v ,, s . . . ~ . !" . ~—— - — '¦' Whittington and Cat 22 18 21 20 , -1 % ; 10 ., . .. . ' . t „ Sheffield ... ... ... .. ' . 77 66 64 ^ 56 69 : 12 21 f ¦ """ . ' ' x 2 14 Marylebone ... - ; . - . ... 28 22 it SZ- 0 ] st U -., ; . U P 6 13 Leicester , Shaksperian 16 . 16 'IP , -16 )« £ * . , {\ ' v x * b u . Bridgewater ;; 38 35 27- : 28 : t M jl « , .. - , . Bilston , - ,. 32 22 22 , 22 : $$ -Uii ¦ : i , . / ¦ ' . ' , Bradford , Smith ... , A- ... 51 51 51 51 f $ | ^ ,, ' ; , : ' Croydon- v ; . ... 12 3 11 ' 5 . $ & , llu jr .,- . ?; . < ¦ -r , ¦ 1 ' , . , " ! Easington Lane ... ... ... 6 6 ; 6 ' 6 ¦' % \ % - n ' . '¦ ¦ : $ ¦ , ¦ > v " ' Salford ... ... 19 17 19 14 : fj ^ . _ Or ; . ^ .,, . , , ;; - ; r ^ Vv ^; . . Liverpool 12 4 4 M £ 21 y . 261 v / . < 7 . \ 6 17 11 ' 8- i 2 Northampton 14 12 9 6 M %£ -. -.. ¦ 5- 14 , • ¦ > - - v 2 - Norwich ... 20- 19 20 20 if , , £ »' , » ¦¦ V . , ¦ ~ V , Bermondsey ... ... ... 10 . 5 2 9 3 ^ 10 * " " ' . Brighton 18 IG 18 14 # * £ » & . : 1 ¦ ' 2 " 1 ¦« Dewsbury ... ... ... 20 20 20 20 p 1 ^ . ; .. ' . ., .. * ; . ; Bristol ... ¦ ... 25 25 25 25 M # . 1- .: ' .., '" . " , '¦ Hull 13 13 13 » , ' «§ £ « - , ~ -V . ¦'¦ : -J ¦ ¦' , ¦••' Beading , ' ... ... 6 0 6 ; 6 \ lm || ' . ., :: , j v . . . ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ] i . . : -. ' * . . ' . Total ... .,.-. ,.. « 85 392 402 i 883 " ^^^| fe j ^^ H ^ fe Ijtljs . The abovecomprise ; aUthereturnsreceived with the ^^ iaaXKmM ^ iM : ^ T ^ mSt Town , Lamberheaa-green , andmanj otherito ^ fis , unnnimotiR voU » w Ut * s «««^ ca-iii lavour of Messrs O'Connor , M'Gratb , - v ? heeler , Clark , and Doyle . Cbsistopher Dottle , Sec .

      To The Members Of The Land Company.

      TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LAND COMPANY .

      Ftik^Imos*

      ftiK ^ imos *

      Untitled Article

      1 ^ //> L ( W ^^ JV £ ' <***'" ..., ... ^_ , ^ . .. . : .. .....,. , ___ ..... , J . Il ^ . Jlli : Liif ^^ HT ' /^^ i- ^ idmlt AND NATIONAt , mJADES * JOURNAL .

      Untitled Article

      N H « T RETURN OF VOTES FOR ELECTION OF EXECUjA ^ mffiffiiJ * t __ j __ 9 497- LONDON , SATURDAY , MAY 1 US 47 . . ^ f p enc _^—~ ~~ ¦ ^^ •^¦ ¦ - ¦ ± t : ^ : ^ r : ^ pw Quartcr RETURN OF I ll ili . li

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 1, 1847, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1416/page/1/