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Northern Star (1837-1852), 16th October 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • Rational ggftratton oi ¦ iKurlito ig^
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      Untitled Article

      [ W « know nothing of any such act as that referred to by oar correspondent . If it exists at fill it must be a local Scottish Act under the authority of which Mr H'Letra is acting . In that case we presume , he could fce compelled to produce Kg authority for theimposi . tioa ofthe taxhe is collecting . " ]

      Situ .. Offing to tha heavy nature of the cases in hand , both Star tai private , Imurt DECLINE RECEIVING AST JIOBB PRIVATE CASES , WHETHER WITH OR WITHOUT FEB ustil farther notice . JuiK . teiier , damfbat tocawmr gntbtSf ^ u cotes in the Star , PROTIDED THET iR ^ ' M ^ AiCCOMPAKIED BY WILLS OR OTHER . Bo ' CUMESIS : "_ AB such as are ewo ^ ameafcy aicft cCtcumePtt raroot jfrwfiM * . Ail Iegailettert to be addrtued to No . is , Queen ' s-row , Bayiwater ¦ ' - All private letters to be addressed fo me at the Star offiee . I h » te no timefor person *! interviews . '

      Eexest Jokes . E . 8 . T . —Yes , unless burthened with a heavy famflj . AscHiBJUtDLxiaHTOJC , Howorth . —The magistrates hare itintkelrpowertorenriteithertheithole or a portion of parochial rates , where they are of opinion that the paitiesarenotrfsuEriencabilitytopay . Applytothe magistrates . . J . W . D ., Dswsbnry . —1 st . je » . you can impound them and keep them in the pound till replevied or damages paid . But you appear to have lost this remed y . My own opinion , with all due deference to the judge , is , that your remedy is against the owners of the cattle , as it was his duty to hare taken care of them , unless they escaped through thedefaultofa nei ghbour . Cais . Fox . —Not having time for personal interviews , be good enough to state your friend ' s case in writing , and if you hare any original documents send copies of them .

      Thos . Fbimps , Manchester . —Give me the name and ad . dress of the lawyer who has the pedigree , and I will -write to him about it Jno . Whitesud , Kewton . more . Hyde . —I have written to Mr Barrow , and trust he will pay proper attention to m v letter . If you have stated your case correctly , it i \ quite certain there is no necessity , whatever , for your taking out letters of administration either to W . Daniel or any otfeer person ,. - . ; . . Wm . Whitehbab , Upton-on-Severn . —Messrs Bird and Holland hare Dot answered mj letter . Ask them if they received itTanB let me know . Wzt CiiTBKT . —The property devised by Richard Calvert to his kinsman , John Calvert . was clearly derised to John , 'in fee ? John Calvert , consequently had the power to dispose of the property as h < t pleased and to -whom he pleased , but whether he care the fee to

      Jackson is impossible for me to say without seeing his ( John Calverfs ) will or a correct copy of it . Jko . Jicxsoir , Oldham . —Toar salary for the year 1840 is barred by the Statute ofldmitat on >; bat 1 think you may sue Jfr Stump in the Small Debts'Court for your salary for theyears 1812 and . . 1813 ; W . Rowland tor 1 S 44 , andMr Lees for your salary for 1815 . I suppose you continued ytur services throughout the above period ; and were not given to understand that you were not to expect any salary by reason of the alleged ' non-existence of funds . ' Should the defendants set up the plea of ' no funds , ' they will have to prove their plea ; and if you can prove the contrary you may do so . So faras I can judge of your case , it appears to ms that the minister , churchwarden , and parishioners ought all to beasbamed of themselves , to allow a poer man ( as you say yon are ) to perform servi » es for them for severalyears without givingfaim the smallest remuneration for his services .

      Seosse 3 UsKEtL , n .-ar Bradford . Yorkshire . —I have a strong impression on my mind that I wrote to you some Month * ago , and that my letter was returned by ihe Postomea , marked « no such person known near Bradford . Tae will you sent me , if I recollect right , was made more than 100 years ago , and the testator left all his property to charitable purposes . Your former letter left me quite in tbo dark as to the nature of yonr claim , and the grounds on which you rested it ; upon these points you must furnish me with fall information . 9 ayid Irani . —I believe I received the will ef Daniel Sing , end hops to be able before long to attend to yonr case , Thoxas Tabebxeb , Miner . —You had best write to 'the Secretary at War , 'London ; and he may , possibl y , be ab ' e to give you the information you wish lor respectin ; your sister , Nancy Heaton ; and yet , as you do not recollect the name of her former hnsband , * who was killed at Waterloo . ' the chances are against your getting any information about her from the Secretary at TTar .

      Jams * Johhsox , Manchester . —A 3 the search for C . Clay ' s will may extend through several years , the fee wi ' . l be 10 s ; but ta search for the will of a person who it would appear has been dead near luO yean , wouldmost likely be attended with no beneficial result . H . S ., D . B . —As you appear to have a friend in the gentlemen yon speak of in yonr late letter , I will . ui : h jour approbation , write to him respecting your case . J . F . —The mother of the child must apply to the magistrates to cause the reputed father to restore her child to her ; and she had best apply to the same professional gentleman she before employed , and he will get the order of the Court of Quarter Sessions enforced against the father . Wiluax P 4 £ K £ ( orPA £ KER > , Redditch . —You do not say

      whether the parties who claim the property of Matthew Wilkinsoa , claim it under his will , or a 3 his . coheirs at law ; neither do you say tcJen he died . Joh . v P » 6 ET , Bingley . —I am of opinion that Moses and Sarah Smith , took as tenants in common in tail , with cross remainders , in tail between' them ; and Sarah having died without issue ,, and without ^ having barred tie entail in her moiety ( at least , I presume , she did nut bar it ) , her brother Moses became entitled to the entirety as tenant in tail , and he being dead , and withont , I presume , having barred the entail , his eldest sou , Robert , is now tenant in tail of the who ! e property . Tie vdl i is but unskilfull y drawn , but I think the above opinion is agreeable to the sound constitution of it .

      Untitled Article

      NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BANK , 493 , Oxford Street , London * . NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS . Dated , 9 th October , 1847 . 1 st . —It is particularly requested that all communications on the business of the Bank be hereafter addressed to' Thomas Price , Esq ., Manager ef the National Laad and Labour Bank , 493 , Oxfoid-street , London . ' 2 nd . —That the contents of each letter , whether

      Post-office Orders or otherwise , he expressed at fall length in the letter itself , stating the amount of the Order—and where payable . The numbers and amounts of Bank notes ( describ ing the Bank , whether country or Bank ot England , ) AND GiVING THE FULL NAMES , CALLING , AND ADDRESS of the persons to whose credit the amounts are to be placed . 3 rd . —In all cases , where it is practicable , it is desirable to send the signatures of the Deposi tors . ' ' '

      4 th . —When money is deposited in more than one name , the signature of the party empowered " to withdraw any part must be sent to the manager , together with a letter from the others , informing him to what extent such withdrawal is authorised by them . The names and addresses of all the parties , in whose names the funds will appear in the Bank book 3 , are also required . iih . —M letters ta the Manager to le prepaid , whether containing remittances or not . Parties writing for information merely , are requested to enclose a postage stamp . 6 tb . —All letters containing any acknowledgment of money paid to the Bank , to be carefully preserved , and presented in case of any inquiry or withdrawal . ' ,

      N . B . —Printed certificates are now being prepared , and will shortly be issued to each Depositor , in exchange for their present receipts or letters .

      Untitled Article

      be withdrawn at all . This Department is open only to members of the National Land Company and the monies deposited therein are applicable only to the Redemption of Allotments of Land 9 th .-AU Bank Notes to be remitted in halres by two separate posts , and an aeknpwledwnent wHl bejsent on receipt of the second remittance . lOjh .-When the contents exceed dE 5 in BankNotes only , it u recommended that the letters should be registered as / money letters' at the Post Office .

      Bnt the Bank wilL not be liable forfte amount remitted in any case , unless it can be distinctly proved that the letter containing it was duly delivered at the Bai » k Offish London . Hth . _ In case . tf < any Depositor not receiving his voucher within a reasonable time from the date of his sending a remittance , it is particularly requested that an inquiry be made at the nearest Post Office , and a letter dispatched to the Manager , who will then make the necessary application at the General Post Offiee in London , stating the

      circumstances . 12 . —In all cases itisdesirablethateachlettershonW be correctly dated , and the place whence it is written clearly stated at the head of the sheet ; also . that the signature of the party writing it should be very plain , so as to facilitate inquiry in case of miscarriage .

      Untitled Article

      RECEIPTS OF THE NAT 1 OH&L L&ITD COMPANY , FOB THE WEEKENDING OCTOBER . 14 . PER MR O'CONNOR . SECTION » o . 1 . ( SAXES , f . d . Southampton .. 0 10 Newark .. 2 310 Dundee .. 0 3 6 Cheltenham .. 10 0 Burnley , No . 1 .. 0 6 0 Botherham .. 0 18 0 Swindon . . 0 10 0 Sutton-in-Ash-WakeBeld „ 0 19 O field M 0 13 9 Westminster .. O ? S Iionghborough .. O I 6 Bradford . York 10 0 New Radford .. 0 3 0 DnckinfieM M 16 0 Bradford , York 3 0 0 Dodworth « 5 0 0 Stockport n 2 0 0 Chelsea » 0 SO Manchester .. 14 3 11 Glasgow 0 IS 6 Nottingham , Preston , Brown 010 0 Sweet ... 0 3 8 Brighton .. 0 4 0 Ashton-under . Lynn .. 0 10 6 Lyne « 16 6 Dorking „ 1 la ll Birmingham ~ 0 10 Northampton - 5 0 0 Barnsley , No . 1 0 10 0 H-vrsell m 15 0 Sheffield « 010 0 Bindley .. 0 2 0 Yeoril „ 010 0 Warrington .. 14 0 Rochdale ., 0 6 0 Eccles M 10 0 Geo . Walsh „ 0 1 6 £ \ 9 2 5 SECTION No . 2 . " ¦¦¦¦¦ Gosport .. 2 5 6 Geo . Bishop M 0 10 Southampton M 6 9 3 W . Beaton .. 3 2 6 Liverpool ~ 3 5 0 Gla-gow .. 0 13 0 Elland H 0 4 6 Preston , Brown 0 9 0 UonktonDeverell 1 0 0 Brighton , Arti-Ledbury M 0 0 6 choke « 0 16 Stockton ... 429 Lynn .. 0 18 2 Ovenden „ 1 OO Bindley , Cook ™ 050 Trowhridge _ 0 2 0 Teignmouth „ 2 8 0 Portsea .. S 12 2 Warrington u 0 4 0 Duuiee .. 17 0 Hull .. 0 4 0 Burnley , Gray .. 0 6 0 Newark .. 0 9 6 Stafford - 0 10 Cheltenham M 3 9 2 North Shields M 4 4 6 Derby .. 10 0 Sheffield .. 10 0 Torquay M 18 0 Hull n 0 5 0 Sutton-in-Ash-Wakefield .. 015 6 field .. 0 3 0 Tredegar « 2 8 0 Gosport .. 12 0 Chelmsford M 015 0 Loughborough .. 0 16 ( Sty of London ^ 0 15 6 Hawick M 0 12 6 Lynn - 010 0 New Radford .. 0 4 0 Little Dean .. 0 2 0 Bradford , York .. 2 10 0 Bradford , York 6 0 0 Leeds M 2 0 0 Nottingham , Stockpart M 10 0 Wall „ 119 0 Manchester M ll 18 7 J Shoreditch M 0 5 6 Paisley m 1 7 0 Westminster H 0 12 0 Nottingham , Marylebone .. 0 18 0 Sweet .. 7 6 6 Chepstow .. 0 6 6 Ashton-under-Bury , Sand .. 1 4 10 Lyne .. 1 17 6 Stroudwater .. 1 16 0 Barnsley , No . . l 0 10 0 Gainsborough H 014 6 Darrel " ., 0 5 6 Chelsea ~ 0 16 Bolton .. 1 10 0 Kensington .. 2 0 0 Banbory M 118 0 George Terry .. 0 11 0 Edinburgh .. 1 10 0 Geo . Martin .. 0 2 6 Rochdale „ 1 16 8 £ 95 10 lj

      SECTION No . 3 . Gosport .. 1 4 8 A . W . H ., sen ... 112 0 Southampton M 2 8 0 A . W . H ., jun ... 1 12 0 Liverpool .. 0 10 Glasgow .. 0 3 0 Harple « 013 6 Preston , Brown 2 18 0 EUand .. 0 ll 0 Brighton , Arti-Ledbury « 0 6 3 choke .. 1 10 0 Stockton .. 0 2 6 Witham M 2 0 0 Ovendeu .. 100 Lynn M 100 Newent « 1 IS 0 Dorking .. 3 10 6 Haswell M 6 3 0 Oswaldtwistle « 8 010 Trowbridge M 0 4 6 Accrington H 1 10 8 Dundee M 014 6 Northampton « . 10 0 e Burnley , Gray .. 0 IS 0 Howsell .. 0 10 S Stafford ~ 010 0 Warrington n 016 £ North Shields .. 0 2 0 Mansfield .. 0 5 ( 1 Rauland .. 0 6 6 Hull S 15 t Snindon .. 18 0 Eccles H 10 0 Sheffield ~ 2 0 0 Newark .. 0 12 I Hull .. 310 0 South Shields .. 13 0 Wakefield » 0 6 6 Cheltenham u 1 6 S Wandsworth .. 0 12 6 Newcastle-upon-Chelmsford .. 0 6 0 Tyne M 3 0 ( Northwieh . Dean O S o Derbv .. 3 8 1

      - - Bradford , York 2 0 0 Str . ljbridge .. 4 0 0 Shoreditcb 313 0 Torquay „ o 13 o Westminster .. 0 2 0 Leicester „ 0 3 0 Marylebone •> 110 0 Sutton in-Ash . Macclesfield * .. 4 0 0 field ., 0 9 6 Duckinfield .. 018 0 Saiford H 2 2 9 Bacup u 2 0 0 Lewes .. 013 0 Kettering .. 0 10 Gosport * .. 1 19 6 Oldham u 10 0 Loughborough ., 016 0 Chepstow « 0 4 0 Hawick ., 0 3 0 ilossley .. 3 ll 0 New Radford .. 0 3 9 Bury , Sand .. 5 11 Giggleswick ; .. 0 16 2 Stourbridge .. 0 7 6 Tillicoultry ., I 14 0 Stroudwater .. 7 4 0 Bradford , York 2 0 £ Abingdon .. 0 9 9 Stockport ,. 5 0 ( Chorley M 017 0 Manchester . 11 4 S Gainsborough •« 0 12 6 Paisley ,. 415 < Chelsea .. 1 11 O Nottingham « 3 IS I Robt . Jones „ 0 2 0 Ashton . under-Jno . Wyatt _ 0 2 0 Lyne .. 1 9 ( S . H . Cant M 0 2 0 Middle » borough 0 17 ( fhos . Richard- Todmorden .. 8 0 ( son .. 0 10 Barnsley , No . 1 . 1 0 ( Robt . Pattisen M 1 0 0 Darvell H 0 3 ( Geo . Don .. 0 1 0 Sheffield M 010 ( Wm . Don ., 0 10 Hexham „ 6 10 ( Wm . Murray .. 0 17 6 Bolton .. 5 0 1 Wm . Hodge .. 0 2 6 Yeoril ~ 0 6 1 Geo . Walton .. OS 6 Banbury .. 0 2 < Sarah Bishop .. 0 2 0 Edinburgh .. 0 4 ( Rochdale .. 2 6 i £ 168 3 I

      SECTION No . 4 . Gosport M 21510 Torquay .. 8 2 10 Northampton .. 7 0 0 Leicester M 4 12 6 Southampton .. 1 10 9 Sutton-in . Ash . Salisbury „ 5 2 0 field .. 0 3 4 Liverpool .. 1014 8 Saiford .. 8 6 7 Marple .. 311 6 Lewes .. 12 6 0 Elland ., 2 8 6 Gosport M 10 6 Newpitsligo .. 5 5 0 Loughborougtu , 3 15 Ledbury .. 011 6 Hawick .. 5 5 2 Stockton .. 7 15 11 NewRadford ., 6 16 11 Newent M 119 0 Hartlepool .. 017 S Haswell .. 0 12 0 Giggleswick .. 0 18 6 Trowbridge -110 6 Tillicoultry M 818 Reading .. 5 0 0 Leeds .. 20 0 0 Portsea .. 0 6 0 Kingsbridge 4 4 4 Dundee .. 9 3 0 Bradford .. Son Burnley . Gray .. 1115 0 Bramhope .. 19 0 O Ragland .. 0 6 6 Nottingham , Swiadon .. 0 9 0 Wall .. 4 0 0 Sheffield .. 310 0 Stockport ' » 10 0 0 Hull .. 9 10 Manchester .. 33 7 8 Girvan ~ 1 14 6 Paisley .. 6 18 V Jersey .. 0 9 6 Nottingham M 2719 6 Wakefield .. 5 9 4 Ashton .. 6 13 8 Blackpotts .. 0 2 6 Middlesborough 2 9 6 n . Elston .. 0 4 0 Birmingham Chelmsford « 17 6 ( Ship ) .. 5 2 8 Dalston .. 16 13 0 Boston M 10 0 City of Londen 12 2 Todmorden .. 3 0 0 Nurthwich .. 120 Hichmond .. o 14 8 Bo . 8 ton ,. 2 9 6 Barnsley ( 1 ) .. 9 10 « Little Dean .. OH t Crewe M 0 8 6 Ksrthtvich , Dean 0 6 o Sheffield « 3 0 t Bradford , York 4 0 0 Hexbam M 0 7 6 East Dereham .. 5 5 10 Plymouth .. 20 0 0 | |

      Galashiels .. 1715 6 Oxford ~ 3 2 6 Shoreditch - 0 2 0 Sandridge .. 1 10 6 Westminster .. 16 6 Bolton M 15 0 0 Alnwick .. 12 6 Market Rasen ,. 0 5 6 Macclesfield M 15 0 0 Yeovil « 3 6 0 Dnckinfield .. 1 12 4 Banbury . 10 ) 0 Bacup .. 10 0 Edinburgh .. 014 0 Kettering .. 15 4 Kochdale n 2 6 8 Chipping Norton 5 4 0 Daniel Isaac .. 0 10 Wooton-nnder- Thos . Webb M 0 2 6 Edge .. 2 10 Ann Webb .. 0 2 6 Oldham .. 7 0 0 Charles Davis .. 0 3 0 Slossley .. 7 10 Robert Foster .. 0 3 d Bury , Lane .. 9 8 2 John Vermont .. 0 10 Stourbridge .. 6 5 0 Thomas Morris .. 0 10 Abingdon „ 81210 Hy : James .. 0 2 0 Chorley .. 2 4 0 Wm . Cautts .. 17 0 Gainsborough .. 0 6 6 Hy . Stowe .. 0 3 0 Chelsea .. 3 12 0 Jas . Williams .. 0 4 0 Barhead .. 10 0 George Pattisoa 010 0 Glasgow .. 911 0 Thos . Ireland .. 0 4 0 Preston , Brown 4 15 0 John Warwick .. 15 0 Brighton , Arti- Dickins Thomas 0 4 0 choko „ 9 13 8 Wm . Sayer .. 4 18 0 I Lynn- „ o 13 4 Florence Saver * 5 3 0 j Dorking .. s 13 3 Hy . Margets .. 318 0 i Oswaldwhistle - 19 0 4 William Jack-Accrington .. 1 6 9 son .. 036 Northampton ,. 3 0 0 Jas . Law .. 8 2 6 IlonseU .. 0 9 6 Thos . Broad „ 0 3 0 Leicester , Astill 15 9 0 Hy . W . Harris „ 0 6 4 llindley , Cook .. 9 9 0 Geo . Ford „ 0 2 6 Norwich , Clark 5 8 5 Edwin Ford .. 0 2 6 Warrington , Sid . Johnathan W . dell .. 026 Watson .. 1 16 0 Mansfield .. 0 17 0 Th' < mas Deven-U"U „ 0 12 fl port .. ! 0 t Eeclcs .. 1 ll 0 DanL Barker „ o 0 ( Newark .. 417 0 Wm . Barker ., 0 0 ( South Shields .. 3 1 6 William Cruick . Cheltenham .. 016 0 shank « 0 2 1 Newton Heath .. 9 5 0 Edwin Wilkins .. 0 lo I Newcastle . upon- Jos . Linnis ., 010 i Tyne ., 13 0 0 G . B . Frost „ 0 2 i Hotherham .. 417 0 Robt . Gibson H 0 1 Derby .. 7 e 10 Chas . Dhoo .. 0 1 Stalvbridgs » 2 0 0 Francis Long M 015 Alfred Wright .. 4 2 £ 469 17 1 i —

      Untitled Article

      " VniM fortteMime * . " th ?« 5 Srd 8 US ™ y sincere giatifioation to observe ^ hTin . W ^ 3 ^ wh this laudable and praiserndi « on If S 1 tl 0 D " , . makin 8 fOT ameliorating the ? n thP ? r tr , ?!! , - ? ^ ola « ' «» placing them iSl ? ha P ° « tlonin 80 ciet J . ablvcondu 0 fc ° iL ff 9 r ^ - and Juggles of those who so tSTrl aSsjI / K ? J *™ " » unavailing unless ^ P ^^ tsxsfss&

      thJ we «! f l « w !? . t 0 its Practioal workin 8 . n tronorS ^ ° / il ^ « demp « on of labour , and so wfu S , S the * rad « 8 «! ly round its standard , t w& « a& ^ raS ^ Kr & ^ ftS bini enteramongst nsatonce , and thenLshall mbi ^ SXtSSSS ^ ^ down •» It is rnly by union and steady combination that IVr ^ ri ^ ^ r ^ S " ttSSE ' ohS hS daSnJr / 8 ' ^ T < " « the trammels and kmen 8 in

      lnaf * ZZ ' Iy ° ur own Power , whether Inif 111 T ° - int ! reHtsand % Pin ^ <> r to submit to oppressi on and wretchedness . In your fqrfe ted rights and pnviie ^ es . That power i . comfZ hntT ff J ° n n 0 t j- n w ^ d - b » t deed-not in form , _ but in effect-combinaUon upon a national prmciple , whereby the interests of our injured peo . pie . may be dearly and honestly represented-and their piwer concentrated and directed to the overthrow of ty rainy , and thec as-mmationofthe 4 hts of honest labour . ' Letusfearnooppo » ition , or the tone of resistance deter yon from you ? laudable purposes . Hold togather , in ona mind and heart for one purpose , and the cause of the working man must triumph ; let firmness of purpeseand union of soul stimulate every man to renewed exertion , and depend upon it the time is not far distant when the National A

      sedation of United lrades will have accomplished the achievement of reecuing the rewards of labour from the grasp ofthe oppressor . Recollect the Star is with you , is one of you , and druggies for you , . through good and evil report , undaunted by the prejudices and opposition of your enemies , and will continue to do so , while there is the sacred oause of the working men to contend for . " . , Awake , then , from your slumbers , and let it not be said that the United Trades had the power , but not the will to show the advantages of labour over capital , '; but ra'her that ^ the working man hwws the strength of union , and how to use it , when his dearest privileges are in danger . The following reports have been received from the different agents s—

      Mr Pbbl reported that on Tuesday and Wednesday last he attended at Brom ? groveand Kidderminster , at both of which places there was an unaaimous vote of confidence passed in the Association and its Executive , and that the differences between the nail bodies of Bmmsgrbve had been satisfactorily adjusted . On Thuradav . Mr Peel attended a most satisfactory meeting at Bridgenorth , ( for which purpose the mayor had kindly granted the gratuitous use of the Town Hall ) . The meeting was most numerously attended , and consisted of many of the shopkeepers as well as the working classes . . The lecturer explained the principles of the National Association , and showed , that it was the only way to elevate the workins classes , not only physically , but socially and morally , and that it was therefore to to the interest , a ? well as being the duty of the middle classes to assist them in any legal and moral effort to accomplish their object .

      The usual votes of thanks to the mayor , chairman , 4 c , closed the proceedings . Oa Friday , he attended the chain makers at Cradley , and on Saturday , at Dudley , where ho settled the dispute with the nail makers , On Monday , he attended at Ilanley . but could not deliver » lecture in consequence of Mr T . Clark being there with the Chartist Land deed , and being previously announced for a lecture in the evening . DEBBT .-rOn Wednesday , October 6 th . Mr Humphries attended a public meeting held in the Lancastrian School Room , Derby . Mr Batton , paper maker , was called to the chair , who commenced by reading the placard announcing the meeting , and after some very appropriate remarks , in which be

      showed the advantage ef union , and the benefits that would accrue from the National Association , introduced Mr Humphries , who , at great length , descanted upon the principles and tendency of the National Association . Demonstrating its superiority overall prerious established combinations , and ( hat it was the only rational and practicable means of redeeming and elevating the working classes of this country . The speaker then ,, drew attention to the Association for the Employment of Labour , and urged upon the meeting the necessity of forming themselves into societies for the consumption of tho goods manufactured by the Association . A number of questions were asked and answered , and a vote of thanks to the speaker and chairman terminated the business of the meeting ,

      BiiiNsiBr , Oct . fth . —Mr Ilumphriea addressed a public meeting at Baros ' ey . Mr Segrave was call d upon to preside , who , without any preparatory remark , introduced the speaker , who , on rising , said , there never was a greater necessity for the working classes to organise themselves into a consolidated union for the protection of their industry . The speaker then proceeded to show the practicability and highly beneficial tendency of the institution of self-employment , such as tho National Association for the Employment of Labour , and showed that it was the duty , as well as the interest , of the wwking classes to support to the utmost this Association by becoming purchasers of their goods . At the closa of

      the lecture the following resolution was unanimously carried :- 'That for the consumption ofthe goods manufactured by the men employed by the National Association , this meeting pledges itself to . form a company of subscribers to contribute a weekly sum , the same to ba appropriated ia the purchase ofthe said goods , and thus assist in giving increased facilities to the Central Committee to carry out the objects of tho Association . ' A vote of thanks to our honourable president . Mr Duncombe , for his devotedness to the people ' s cause and for his unwearied exertions in promoting the interests of the National Association , and a vote of thanks to the speaker and chairman .

      Leeds , October 8 th . —Mr Humphries attended a meeting , at the Star and Garter , Leeds . On account of Friday night being an unfavourable one lor public meetings , the meeting at Leeds was but thinly attended . Nevertheless , those who did attend at the close of the address , evinced a spirit of earnestness and determination to carry out the objects of the Association . Wetriit the Leeds friends generally will take up the question urged by Mr Humphries , and neither be the least nor last in hastening the consummation of our plans and objects . It will be remembered that the tailors of Leeds h * ve already invested £ 50 in tne Association for the Employment of Labour . This is a noble example to the trades , which we trust they will not be slow in following .

      Bradford . —On Saturday , Octobet 9 th , Mr Humphries attended a meeting ofthe boot and shoe makers and tailors ; Mr Smith in the chair . Mr Hum phries entered at some length into an explanation of the principles and objects of the two Associations . He showed the advantages that would accrue from a system ef self-employ it pnt , and as a means of carrying out such ah enterprise , the working classes were in duty bound to become the consumers of articles manufactured by their associated peace . At the close of the meeting , it was resolved that the tailors and shoemakors should meet on Monday evenine . October 18 th , at the Boy and Barrel , Westgate , Bradford , to arrange for the formation of n company for the consumption of goods manufactured

      by the National Association , ' KiHGHm . —On Monday , October 11 th , Mr Humphries delivered an address in the Working Man ' s Hall . Mr Town was unanimously called to the chair , and on opening the meeting , complimented the audience for their general deportment and orderly conduct on such occasions . Mr Town then directed their attention to the nbject condition of the people , the cause of theii ; suffering—the only remedy being that of a national combination of the trades , where the funds woald be employed in tho purchnso of Land , the location ofthe surplus labourers , and the

      establishment of manufactories . The old sytem of strikes and turnouts Mr Town regarded as being exceedingly pernicious , and utterly destitute of permanent good . The chairman , after other observations , introduced the lecturer , who directed their attention to the objects of the Association , the basis of its constitution , and demonstrated its practicability beyond di-pute . The speaker then showed the profits ^ arising from manufactures , and showed the necessity fur the working classes to carry out such operations for their own interest . Mr Humphries resumed his seat amid the applause of the audience .

      W 0 OD 3 IDE . —On Wednesday , the lCtli ., & public meet ing of tho Inhabitants of this pl » co was hold in Cotton Cbapcl , to hear a lecture by Mr W . Cluughnn , Apent for Scotland to tUo National Association of Unltea Trades on « idering the coarseness of the evening , tho meeting as well attended . The lecturer dwelt ot considerable , length on tha advantages that tlte working classes would derive by giving their support lo the National Association , and called upon all present tegivo its princip ' is and objects an impartial consideration . Several quei . tioos were then put to the lecturer , and answers ( , 'ivwi to the satisfaction of tho meeting , The following resolution was then unanimously agreed to;— 'That this meeting having &f ard the principles of the National \« . sociation fully explained by Mr Chughan , are perfectly convinced that those principles , if acted up to . vri

      Untitled Article

      eventually Becure to industry tsjuBt rights ana raise producing classes from tlieirpresent social degradation . ; and further , that tbis meeting pledges itself ta forward the intereBti of thli institutloa by becoming members , thus extending irt growth , and consequently its pawer . ' —Bamtr , Meetings for the formations of branohei of the National AsiocJatlon , now nuinberiBK 137 trades , have been held during tho past weak in Douglan , Ramsey , and Laxey , . irhich have been addressed , evidently with good effect , bj Mr Danielig . The leading o'fioe of the

      Association is No . 11 , Tottenliam-court-ronil , Londen , where every information may be obtained , or by applying to tha Agent for the Isle of Man , 6 , Post Offic « place , D . mgl » 9 . We learn that another meeting of the Douglas branch will be held this evening , in tho old As . sembly . room , Port-street , and that lectures explanatory of tho principles and objects of the Association , . will shortly be delivered in overy town on the Island . From all we leara of this society it is worthy of the consider * - tlon ofthe industrial » nd producing cla ? se » . —Mom ' s Herald .

      Bibhinohah , Oct . 11 th . —Th « notice from the gun finishets and polishers to their employers , for an advatice upon tho present price of their work , expired thi « da ) -, and , consequently , a deputation frea tbe Birmingham district of tbe National Association of United Trades waited upon tbe employers , whim the dispute was satisfaclorily and amicabl y arranged . NOTICE . All meney letters must be addressed to Mr James Webb , Ko . 11 , T . ottenham-court . road , and letters on general business to Mr Thos . " Barratt . Thosa trades which have not been supplied with rules and cards , must B 2 nd their order * to tha secretary , Mr Barratt , No 11 . Tottenham . court . road . londen . All Post Offlce . orders must b ) made psyable at the B' . oonwbury ortheTottenham . court . roud Post-offices

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAU . Sir , —An appeal has been made a short time since in one of the weekly journals , by Mr Samuel Jacobs , who describes himself as ' a member and missionary' of the above Association , ' to the members , delegates , and local officers , for justice or redress for the injuries inflicted by the Central Committee . ' A pressj > f other business has prevented me replying earlier to the statements ol Mr Jacobs . I have now to request that you will give insertion to the following answer of the Central Committee to Mr Jacobus allegations . In placing the true facts of the case before the ' members , delegates , local officers / and the public , the committee feel that it is

      quite unnecessary to copy Mr Jacobs ' example in the use of harsh language or violent vituperation ; and they are quite content to leave the public to judge , after an impartial consideration of these counter statements , on which side the justice ofthe case is to be found , and w ao are the parties to whose conduct the terms ' Vile shuffle , ' can be properly applied . Taking the statements of Mr Jacobs , it would appear that he had been induced by the Central

      Committee , without any wish on his part , to abandon a comfortable and independent position for the situation of agent to the Association ; the fact , however , is , that previous to his appointments that situation , in August , 1846 , Mr Jacobs had sent several letters to the Central Committee , soliciting the appo ' ntment . He must have done so with his eyes open as to the relative value of the two positions , that which he occupied , and that which he sought , and should have been prepared on taking the latter , for ail the contingencies involved in such acceptance .

      Mr Jacobs complains that while he was effectively discharging his duties among the trades of Scotland , he received a letter in January , 1847 , informing him that bis wages would be reduced 2 s . a flay , ' as Glasgow was his home ; ' and he would have the arbiters , to whom he refers , believe that therr was some injustice or hardshi p in this decision . What are the facts ? The rules allow 6 s . per day to each officer of the Association , engaged in the transaction of its business , when these officers are ai home , and 2 s . a day extra when so engaged at i distance from their usual residence . Mr Jacob

      went to Scotland in August , 1846 . " During the winter , his wife removed from Bristol to Glasgowthe expenses of which removal , amounting to upwards of £ b , were defrayed by the Central Committee j and it was considered that Mr Jacots and family being thus altogetherresident in Glasgow , he came under the operation of the general law applying to other officers . This resolution as to salary , however only applied when Mr Jacobs was employed in and about Glasgow . When he was engaged in other parts of Scotland the extra allowance of 2 s . per day was paid as usual , together will his coach fares . Whatever Mr Jacobs mav call thh

      treatment , it is clearly the course which the Central Committee were imperatively called upon to pursue by the laws of the Association , nor will it appear to any impartial person that any hardship was inflicted on Mr Jacobs thereby ; when it is considered , in the first place , that the CentralCommittee paid the costs of removing Mrs Jacobs , and that in reality Glasgow was his home . The manner in which the duties of missionary were discharged could have no influence whatever on the decision of the Central Committee , who are bound to administer the laws of the Association as they exist . The principal ground of the appeal , however , is that Mr Jacobs considers he has been dismissed from the service of the Association without sufficient notice or compensation . Again , we must meet this statement by facts .

      The first article of the constitution of the Association ( a constitution which Mr Jacobs in his capacity of delegate to the Conference of 1846 assisted in enacting ) provides that , ' The Association shall consist of those trades' unions and other organised bodies of the working classes that subscribe to its funds and conform to its rules . ' And by a subseqnentrule it is provided that the Central . Committee can appoint * as agents only such parties as are dona fide members of a paying trade , l > elonging to the Association .

      The trade represented by Mr Jacobs d-d not comply with the requirements of the first article ( never having paid any levies ) and therefore Mr Jacobs was disqualified according to the laws , from filling the situation of an agent . The Central Committee were , however , induced by various representations , to believe that Mr Jacobs' trade would qualify itself acccording to the rule , and under that impression appointed and retained Mr Jacobs in the situation of missionary . On the 23 rd of March . whe « all hops that it would do so had failed , the Central Committee felt it to he their duty to forward to Mr Jacobs the following resolution : — Keiolred ' that Mr Jacobs , trade not being membtrs ot tbe Association in conformity with rule , . Mi- Jacobs bd informed that tho Central Gommitteo will not consider

      themselves justified , ia continuing his o << -ricy unless , his trade compiles with the said rule within tlireu vt-utkg from tlii * period . ' Mr Jacobs requested the Central Committee to reconsider their decision , the reply to which was , that it saiv no reason for altering it , and requested that Mr Jacobs would immediately make out his claims upon the Association to the above-named period . While this correspondence was going on , however , the Central Committee received a letter rom Mr llollis ol Edinburgh , the secretary for that district , requesting , on behalf of the trades of Edinburgh and its neighbourhood , that Mr Jacobs might be continued as a missionary until the meeting of the next Conference . To this request tha Committee , after some hesitation , consented . In the

      communication to Mr Jacobs , in which this determination was conveyed , it was distinctl y intimated that the engagement was continued at the request ofthe trades » f Edinburgh , only nntil Conference ; ami Mr Jacabs must , therefore , have been fully aware that his agency would cease at that time ! Mr Jacobs had consequently from the 23 rd of March until the . sitting of the Annual Conference in Whit week , to prepare for his withdrawal from the nosition of missionary ; and the Central CommUlee cannot justly be accused of either harshness o * baste in administering the laws of the Association with reference to this case . That they wer * compelled by the laws , to ask for hi 3 resignation is self-evident ; thai they went as far in Tdtigatioa of any inconvenience that mi ght thereby be occasioued to Mr Jaci'te . as

      Untitled Article

      they possibly could , is equally apparent , from the faets bow stated . But Mr Jacobs , instead of making a proper use of the notice of his approaching dismissal , and securing , as he ought have done , a situation before ilsexpiration , had recourse . to- intri gues , by which he hoped to evadethe law , and retain his position . Relyinit upon a technical and . lawyer-like reading of one of the rules of the Association , Mr Jacobs-a cabinet maker—joined another trade , which had complied with the rules—the coopers-paid some small sura to them , and trui'ed that he would thus be recognised as a bonaflde member ofthe Association . Of course , the trick did not , and could not succeed . Mr Jacobs

      was duly dismissed from the service of the Association , after haying had ample notice given to him , and he must have known that any alleged services a ter the breaking up of the last Conference , either at Manchester or elsewhere , were altogether unauthorised , and could not possibly be recognised by the Central Committee . Mr Jacobs attended the Conference in his capacity of Central Commi'teeman Immediately upon the election of the Committee for the current year , his connection with the Association , either as officer or agent , ceased , because he was not , as the laws require , a member of the Association within the meaning and intent of these laws , and could not , therefore , be re-appointed .

      Mr Jacobs went to . Manchester from the Conference to please or suit himself ; the moment he informed the Committee that he had been engaged in trades * business in that town , the Committee stated , that it was withont any authority from them , and they did not recognise him as an Agent of the Association . He went from Manchester to Glasgow , in like manner to suit himself , not by the request of the Central Committee , and according to his own statement , because the state of his wife ' s health demanded his presence . For what he has done among the trades in that town sinie the Conference . the Commiiteeare in no wiseresponsible ; they are informed , however , that Mr Jacobs has been paid by at least some of the trades for his services .

      With respect to the claim to be employed at his trade as a sacrificed member , it is clearly an untenable one ; the Association can onl y employ those who are bonafide members of trades , in legal connexion with the Association . Mr Jacobs does not occupy . this position , therefore he cannot be employed . No amount of declamation or abuse can alter ' the facts or the position of the Central Committee ; they are merely the acting trustees for the time being , for a number of trades who have committed to them the execution of the laws they have mutu . ally agreed to observe , and the administration of the funds they mutually subscribe .

      In such position the only guide of the Central Committee must be the laws of the Association ; not their individual feelinir , or the feeling of any other individual , as to -what is ri g ht or mong . The Committee are not aware of having been actuated by any other motive in this case but that of an earnest , desire , faithfull y and justly to administer the ' aws and expend the funds of the Association . They will , so long as they arc honoured ; with a seat at the board of direction , continue to pursue the same course , confident that however it may be at times productive of individual cases of hardship , it is the only sound and permanent founda tion for public confidence and support . I am , Sir , in behalf of the Central Committee , Your obedient servant , ' Thos . BaurattSec

      „ .... , , Office of the National Association of Uuited Trades , 11 , Tottenham-court-road , London . Oct . 13 , 1847 .

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      FORTHCOMING MEETINGS . Great DAWLtT . —Tho members of the Great Dawley bra . *< ch of the Natii'nsl Lund Company are requested to meet at the bouse of Mr , ' ohn . foiwis Light Moor , on Sunday next , October 17 , at halfpast two o clock . IIalu . os . — On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr Isaac Clisset will lecture in the large room Bull-close Lane , to commence at half-past six (/ dock iti the evening . NKwcASTtK-opoN-TrNE . —The members of this branch of tho Land Company are informed that all future weekly meetings will commence at six o ' clock every Sunday evening , at Martin Jude ' s , Ccck Inn . The members aro also infor . ned that a subscription for the widow of the late sub-secretary Dsdssn , is now open . A district delegate meeting of the branches ii > Northumberland nnd Durham , \ n \\ be held at No . 5 , Nombers' Garth , Sunderland , on Sunday afternoon , October 31 st , at two o ' clock . It is earnestly requested that the whole of the branches iu the two counties will ba represented on that

      occasion . Nuttinoium . —A meeting of the shareholders will bo held at Mr Harrison ' s , Ten Bells , Narrow Marsh , m Sunday evening next , October 17 , at seven o ' clock . Spitalhelds . —On Wednesday evening , October 20 i a meeting willtake place at the R » ilwayEngiH 9 Coffee-house , 122 , Brick-lane , to enrol members in the National Land Company and Charter Association , at half-past eight o ' clock . HoLLiNwoon . —On Sunday next , Oet . 17 th , a lecture will be delivered in the Chartist room , l ' ewnook , by an Operative Mechanic of Manchester ; subject : The National Land and Labour Bank . ' Members of sick clubs , secret orders , trades unions , and other societies are particularly invited to attend , as the lecturer will show the benefits to be derived by placing thuir funds in the Land and Labour Bank .

      Nbw Radfokd . —The members of this branch are requested to attend a meeting on Monday evening next , at Beven o ' clock , in the large room of tlie Hope and Anchor , Chapel-streer .. Hbywood . — -A general meeting of the members of this branch will be held on Sunday next , October 17 th , at U-o o ' clock in the afternoon , to commence a ubicription for the widow of poor Dodaon . Ic is eirnestly requested that every member of the Land Company will attend and contribute his mite . It is also requested that those who have not paid their local levies will attond and do so , or they will not be eligible for the forthcoming ballot . Olduam . —On Saturday ( this day ) the Deed of

      settlement of the National Land Company will lie fur signatures in the school room of the Working Man ' s Hall , when the members residing in the following places are requested to attend and sign the deed , viz —Oldham , Failswortb , Hollinwood , Roytoa , Crompton , Lei a , Mossly , and SaddUworth . Hours for signing , from four o ' clock iu the afternoon to ten in the evening . N . B . —Members of tho first , second , and third sections should sit ; n , to be entitled to future ballots . On Sunday , October 2 itn , two lectures will be delivered in the school room of the Working Man ' s Hall , by Mr T . Clark , one of the directors of tho Land Company ; subject : ' Tha Charter , the Land , and the Bank . ' Chair to ba taken at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and six in tho

      evening . Uull . —The shareholders meet every Monday find Wednesday evening , at the above place , at haltpast sevan o ' cluck . MiNciiKbiKR—The monthly meeting i > f shareholders will tako place next Sunday nionrinp , Oct . 17 th , in the Peoples Institute , when business o £ importance will be brought before the meeting . Chair to be tnkuu precisely at nine o ' clock in the raurnini ; . N . B . —Parties wishing to be furnished with rules of the National Land Company , may do

      so by applying ta Wm . Foster , secretary , No . 12 , Alice-street , Devonshire-street , Hulme , Manchester . Rochdale —Mr Thomas . Clark , one of the directors of tut ! Land Company will lecture in the Chartist room , Yorkshire-street , on Sunday evening next , at six o ' clock ; subject : ' Th < £ Oharter , ibe ^ Und . and tha Land and Labour Bank- ' "We aru aware there are many of the' Whistler ' s' admirers in Ruclulale ; we lnpe they will embrace this opportunity ofquestiouing one ofthe director * . , The shareholders are requasted to meet in thoir room , Yorshire-street , on Sunday afternoon , ; it one o ' clock , to sign the dted .

      tcci . ES . —This branch meets every Saturday night , at the Lamb Inn , Urgent-street . On Sunday evening next , the auditors' repott will hi received . ToDwntDBN . —Mr West will lecture oa tho National Land and Labour Bank , in the Odd Fellows' HaF , oa Thursday , the 2 Ut ot October , to commence at eight o ' clock in the evening . 1 he itcnibmot ' the National Land Company are requested to attend a meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hail , ua Monday evening , the 25 th ot October . Paisley . —Mr Kydd will lectmehoro on Monday , tha 18 th inst , at eight o clock in the evcnW . Thia branch meets iu the hall , No . 1 , George-street , on the Saturday evenings , exeeptthe Saturday previous to the brut Monday of the mouth , when it will meet on the Monday mning .

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      LATEST NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS . 16 th of October , 1847 . 1 st—All money to be remitted direct to the London Office , addressed to' Thomas Price , Esq ., Manager ofthe National Land and Labour Bank , 493 , Oxford-street , London . ' 2 nd . —The Bank , having no country agents , does not hold itself responsible for any funds paid to any Society which may have constituted itself for the receipt ofDepotits , unless the Depositors can : produce vouchers from the London Manager . 3 rd . —The Bank will receive money to any amount whatever , and send an acknowledgment by post

      in return . 4 th . —AU letters ofthe Bank , whether containing % money or not , are to be prepaid , and to enclose a postage stamp for the reply , except when the remittance exceeds Two Pounds , when the Bank will prepay its acknowledgment by post . Unless these roles with regard to postage are strictly ebserved , Depositors -will have to bear the expense of receiving an acknowledgment not prepaid . 5 tb . —In cases where tbe Depositors have not got so much as One Pound to remit at a time , it is recommended that a few should unite in sending tiieir money , when full particulars of the names , addresses , and occupations of tbe several Depositors ^ fem ales whether married or single ) must lie sent with tbe letter of advice , after which the

      Depositors will receive , at their own address , ] separate vouchers from the Bank by post . In j this case , as many postage stamps as there are individual Depositors must be sent with tbe remittance . 6 th . —All Post Office Orders on account ofthe Bans to be made payable at tbe General Post Office , St Jlardn ' s-le-Grand , London , to Thomas Price , ' Etq ., and advice given to him of the name , address , and occupation , of the person taking out i suth order . All Bank Orders or Bank Post Bills

      s ' uonld likewise be made payable to him . 7 tlu-AH remittances will be credited to the Depositors' accounts on , and bear interest from , the late of such remittances , being in cash . 8 th—It must be distinctly stated whether the remit-* tances aretobeplaeedtotbeDepositor Redemption r Accounts . If in the Deposit Department , money j will bear interest at fourper cent , per annum , and ^ may be withdrawn en demand . If in the Re-^ demption Department , money will bear interest at „ four and a half per cent , per ennusa . but cassat

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      Hawick—Ageneral meeting ef the Hawick branch of tha National Land Company , was held on Monday evening , September 27 th , in the ChartiatstOM-iroom and was numerously attended , when the fellowine persons were elected office-bearers for the ensuing six months : —Charles Hunter , president ; Henry Dove , treasurer ; Anthony Haig . secretary ; Adam Mitchell , and William Bell , auditors ; Robert Murray , William Bell , John Richardson , John Crczier , and James Scott , scrutineers ; who are each to act in monthly rotation , and the five not acting to form the committee . After which the following resolution was unanimously adopted : — ¦

      That ire , the members of this branch , are glad to see that Scotland will he again visited by that champion of . freedom , Fcargus O'Connor , E « q ., M . P ., accompanied by Ernest Jones , Esq . ; that we , the members , woald beg to remind Mr O'Cennpr of bis former pledge of visiting Hawick the next tiine he came to Scotland , and if at all convenient , we hope we shall not be disappointed . Arrangements were made to get up a subsciiption for the Sleaford case . KiRKiLDi . —The quarterly meeting of the Kirkaldy branch of tbe National Land Company , was held iu Mr Purvis ' s school-room , on Saturday , the 2 nd . the pn-sidentinthe chair . The quarterly report was

      read and approved of . It was agreed that an assistantr'branch of the ^ National . Land and Labour Bank be established . The following shareholders were elected officers for that department , viz : G . Mitchell , secretary ; Robt . Henderson , treasurer and scrutineer ; Wm . Auchterlowe , John Lessels , Wm . Robb , trustees . Tke following were elected for tbe Land branch : — viz - . —Alexander Beattie , president ; John Lessels , treasurer ; William Hepburn , secretary ; George Lister , scrutineer ; Andrew Gibson , Robert Hender . son , auditors ; Andrew M'Liren , William Robb , James Syme , committee . P . S . —The above committee meet evary Saturday evening in Purvis ' s School , to receive members and deposits .

      Leamixqton . — The members ot this branch andfriends to democracy to become membera ot the National Charter Association . Shorediich . —On Sunday evening last the discussion between Mr Warren and Mr King took pi ice at the Green Gate , Ilncksey-road ; subject : — ' The conduct of the directors to the allottees of O'CoanorvJlle . ' The discussion was kept up till & late hour , and adjourned until Sunday evening next , Oct , 17 th , at seven o ' clock . Finsbuby . —A general meeting of the Finsbury branch will take place , on Tuesday next , October 19 th , at itie Mechanics Institute , Frederiok ' splace , lioswell-road . on important business .

      Piism . —A meeting of the friends of Messrs 0 Connor and Jones , was held at the hall , No . 1 , Ueorge-street , on the 4 th inst . when it was unanimoiuly agreed to present Mr Jones with a plaid ot the O Unnor tartan , and a committee was appointed to receive subscriptions .

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      THE tfil . UBUNAL DEMOCRATS . A tnceting of the Commutes of tliis eouiety took platoon Monday iust , wh < n a lengthy conversation took 4 * ee on certain propositions fortlio better goverivaent and progression of the society , brought lorward &y T , Frost ot Crrydon . Subsequently the following , sosolu . tion was adopted : — 1 That it having been dsti-nmneil , at a wcosA snefetlng of this society . tt . nt the contributions pujiiWtfc by mem . b . rs should bo changed from oue halfpenny weekly , to oue ahilllns annually , such annual ) - luUcsipion to be p « id by a I member * ( in town aui . couatijj . ^ every 22 nd of September , or as near thereto as powible ; the mem . bars aro hereby reminded of tha suW molutlon , and ire requested to forward thsir coi \ ii | il » utlon » forthwith to 0 . Julian Haruey , 10 , Great WsdmilUtreet , Haymarket , ' The sffiiir * of Switzerland cwmytod ths mious atteu . tio n of the Committee , wh ' . cU w . ill Duct agliu on Friday five « iu ? , Oc :. 22 n . l , at th . % 5 , < J < iS »^ '» P \«<* 0 * m « ti « J White IIart , D < ury-lu « e .

      Rational Ggftratton Oi ¦ Ikurlito Ig^

      Rational ggftratton oi ¦ iKurlito ig ^

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      SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF TOE H 0 LYT 0 WN MINERS . _ ' £ k . d . PwueuB announcement ... ... 221 8 3 Dndley , a few friends , Oak Firm Works ... 0 5 0 Enemiei of oppression , per UrTtowl ... 0 3 9 Brighton , per Mr Brown / .. - . . ; . ... 9 8 0 Aberdeen , per Messrs Sherron ana Lowe . ' . ' . ' 0 10 0 Mr Whitmore ... ... l t- 0 1 G Manchester , Bookbinders , tier Mr Bins ock 0 17 c Plymouth , Shoemakers , pqrMr Rogers ... 0 ; 9 o Opemhaw , per Mr Taylor " ... ... 0 0 0 York , Cordwinder » , psr MrLockwood ... 0 7 0 Stourbridge , Graaebrook ' s Flint Gha » Cutters ; ... ... ... 0 3 8 Lwdon , Paper Stainers , per Mr Brown ... 0 6 0 Dovonport , J . W ., - a member of the Char .

      tist Land Company ... ... 0 10 Chartists of Liverpool , per Mr Haraey ... 0 6 0 Silk Weaver * , Spitalfields , Whittington ant ! Cit , per Mr Staines ... ... 0 : Total receipts ... ... £ 228 19 9

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      _ SECTION Ho . 6 . . Northampton „ 3 0 0 Hull . „ 0 13 3 Soitf&ainpton 7 2 0 Girran '' m 0 4 6 Salisbury „ 818 0 Jersey .. 118 6 Liverpool .. 2 I o Wakefield .. 8 6 0 Harple .. 6 8 0 Wandsworth » 0 6 0 Elland .. 012 0 St Helens .. 2 6 0 Mells , Corp „ 4 15 0 BdgeEnd .. 012 3 Haiwell „ 0 5 0 Chelmsford .. lt « Portsea .. 0 5 6 City of London .. 1 4 I Dundee « 810 0 Royston „ 01810 Burnto So . 1 ., 0 15 0 Northwich .. 0 8 0 North Shields » on ( Bradford , York 2 0 0 Bagland „ b 12 0 East Dereham .. t 14 3 Swindon „ eio 9 Market Rasen „ 7 0 0 SharecUtch ... 0 5 0 Oswaldtwistte ... 10 8 Westminster ... 2 « . 0 Accriugtom ... 8 4 8 Macelesfield ... i o 0 Northampton ... 2 0 fl Duckinfield ... 0 7 0 Leicester , Astill 5 0 8 Kettering ... o 4 0 Teignmouth ... 5 0 0 Exeter ... 5 0 0 Mansfield ... 0 5 6 wooton-nnder . Hull . 11 10 9 Edge ... 171 a 0 Eccles ... 19 0 Oldbam ... 2 o o Newark ... 010 0 Chepstow ... o 1 * o South 8 hields ... 0 15 6 Wmchcombe ... 2 0 0 Cheltenham ... 0 2 6 Mossley ... e lo 8 Newton Hoath ... 0 9 0 ? . fy . - 5 1 J 6 Newcastle-upon-Ajangdon ... 150 Tyna ... 15 0 0 Holme Mill ... 6 7 6 TotUerham ... 10 15 4 Chorley ... 6 3 6 Derby ... 3 1 6 Woolwich , Combie 0 10 0 Reading ... 5 0 0 Chelsea ... is 0 Stalybridge ... 310 0 Ban-head ... 1 0 0 Torquay ... 018 * Glasgow ... 225 Leicester ... 046 Preston , Brown 6 13 2 Sutton-in-Ash-Brighton , Aiti- field ... 0 8 0 choke ... 0 3 0 Saiford ... 013 0 Ajmhoe ... 214 0 Gosport ... 1 0 8 Loughborongh 0 5 6 Manchester ... 42 7 9 Hawiek ... 0 6 0 Paisley ... 3 0 U New Radford ... 4 8 6 Nottingham ... 20 11 0 Norwich , Spring . Ashton-under . hall ... 2 0 0 Lyne ... 5 lo 6 Giggleswick ... 0 5 0 Middlesborough 219 6 Tillicoultry ... 10 0 Birmingham - Leeds ... 8 0 0 ( Ship ) ... 1 17 6 Bradford , York 3 0 0 Kidderminster 10 0 0 Stockport ... ' 7 0 0 Boston ... 2 12 0 Todmarden ... 4 0 0 Thos . RattU 5 4 0 Hjda ... 10 0 0 Benjamin Big-Richmond ... 0 3 8 gotts ... 14 0 Barnsley , No . 1 0 10 0 Pnil . Niblet ... 0 5 9 Crewe ... 1 12 0 John Riches ... 5 4 0 Sheffield ... 5 16 0 William Simp . Plymouth ... 10 12 0 son ... 5 4 0 Westerham & Robt . Maiter-Sundndge ... 812 9 man ... 5 4 0 Normcb . Smith 5 0 0 Jas . Dempster 5 4 8 Bolton ... 3 10 0 Rd . BreHon ... 5 4 0 Market Rasen 4 17 10 Rich . Georgt ... 0 10 Baabnry ... 16 8 . 0 David Taylor 0 10 0 Woolwich ... 0 10 0 J . D . Thomas 0 5 0 Ediubnr | tt ... 0 15 0 Daniel Tomp . Rochdale ... 0 9 10 Mds ... 0 5 0 Geo . Howard 0 2 2 G > t ge Ker-Hannah How- wood ... 0 15 0 ard ... 0 3 2 Jno . Vigurs ... 0 2 8 Moses Jack . Edwin Bradmanic Isaac shaw ... 0 3 0 Terry ... 0 19 8 Jso . Addison 0 IB 0 William Crou- Thos . Adams 318 0 hall ... 5 4 0 John D . Harri-GUbertMee ... S i fi son / ... 0 1 * Jno . Naylor ... 5 4 * « Jno . Addisou 0 5 0 Wm . Holmes 5 4 0 Jas . Wills ... 0 5 0 Wm . Claridge 0 5 0 William Lam . Rich . Francis 4 4 0 past ... 0 5 0 £ 475 7 6

      SXPENSB FUND . Wakefield ... 0 14 0 Thomas Rattle 0 2 0 Wandsworth 0 2 0 Benjamin Riggott . 0 2 0 Chelmsford ... 0 2 0 John RicheB ... 0 2 0 DaUten ... 0 7 0 John Warwick 0 10 Cit / of London 0 9 6 William Simpson 0 2 0 Galasbieli ... 0 18 0 Robert Master-Shoreditch ... 0 1 lj man ... 0 2 0 A . W . H . ... 0 2 0 James Dempster 0 2 0 Dorking ... 0 13 6 Edmund Brenon 0 2 0 Oawaldwistla 013 6 William Sajer 0 2 0 Accrington ... 0 2 0 Florence ... 0 2 0 Alfred Wright d 2 0 Ashton-under-William Beaton 0 2 0 Ljne ... 5 0 0 Southampton 010 0 Middlesborough 0 14 0 Salisbury ... 0 4 0 Birmingham Liverpool ... 0 7 6 ( Ship ) ... 0 4 0 Marplo ... 0 7 0 Boston ... 9 2 0 Ovenden ... 0 3 6 Darvel ... 0 3 3 Haswell ... 0 16 " Sheffield ... 0 4 0 Dundee ... 9 2 0 Plymouth .. 0 9 0 North Shields 0 2 0 Market Rasen 0 11 C Swindon ... 13 0 Yeovil .. 0 1 0 Sheffield ... 1 10 0 Banbury ... I 15 0 Hul ' ... 1 10 10 Rochdale ... 0 10 9 Girvan ... 0 10 H . J Pitts ... 0 10 Jersey ... 0 13 0 W . Crowhall 0 2 » A . W . H . ... 0 2 0 Gilbert Mee ... 0 2 0 Marylebone ... 0 2 0 JohnNayior .. 0 2 0 Dukiafield ... 0 15 5 William HolmeB 0 S 0

      iiaeup ... 2 0 0 Richard Francis 0 2 0 Kettering ... 0 6 0 Henry Marietta 0 2 0 Chipping Norton 0 2 9 Saiford ... 0 18 0 Wooton-under . Lewes ... 0 4 0 Edge ... 0 6 0 New Radford 9 9 0 Mo « ley ... 0 8 0 Hawick ... 0 13 0 Bury ... 0 5 0 Hartlepool ... 0 6 6 Abingdon ... 0 11 8 TilUcoultry ... 0 2 8 Holmethill ... 0 3 6 Manchester ... 1 17 10 Chelmsford ,,, 0 10 Nottingham ,.. 1 9 3 Gainsborough 0 10 Newton Heath 0 6 1 Chelsea ... 0 2 6 Rotherh&m ... 0 2 0 Glasgow ... 0 14 9 Derb y ... 0 8 0 Preston , Brown 0 8 6 Stalybridge ... 0 10 0 Brighton ... 0 4 0 Torquay ... 0 2 6 Newark ... 0 2 6 Cheltenham ... 0 6 1 Jonathan W . Wswiajten ... 0 4 0 Watson ... 0 2 0 Mansfield ... 0 12 6 Hindley , Cook 0 4 0 Hall ... 9 10 0 Noxwich ... 0 10 Stourbridge ... 0 7 6 £ 43 12 7 j

      6 0 TOTAL LAND VDHD . 1 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 1 ... 49 2 5 ' Mr O'Coniwr , Section No . 2 ... 96 10 li Mr O'Connor , Section No . 3 ... 168 3 6 \ Mr O'Connor , Section No . i ... 669 17 10 Mr O'Connor , Section No . 5 ... 475 7 6 i Expense Fund . ... ... 4312 7 i i Rnlea ... ... 3 8 0 ' £ 1 , 506 2 0 Bank ... ... uq q dE 1 . 6 S 2 J . 2 _ ° I Wm . Duos . I Cbmstofhbb Boile , Thos . Cubk , Corres . Sec . FaitiPM'GBATH . Fia . Sec . Eebata . —Seven pounds credited in last week ' s list to ; Newton Abbott belonged to Teignmouth . j In the Ster ofthe 2 nd fast ., the acknowled gment for Stourbridge sharfd have . been , Third Section , 17 s 6 d-^ Fourth Section , £ 7 2 s . 5 Expense Fund , ^ 1 0 s 6 d . - C . Doile , Secretary . >

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      Ooiobeb 16 . 1847 . THE NORTHERN STAR . _ ' 5

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 16, 1847, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1440/page/5/