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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd June 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      verr properly , and are determined to tef the man of their own choice into Parlia-5 t whether he he Je * or Gentile ; and it is ' hat curious that certain journals which , & week s ago , were the very essence of s ^ . a attachment to our old and well ^ institutions , are now [ putting menaces ' threat to the Peers , and dealing in revo-• narv insinuations , which had they been ! Kd in by the Chartists would have v-iited from these journals a paroxysm of the % \ ep it&et 3 the English language could i if oursel believe that tVe j £ ourselves ucucvb mat i

      * - For ves , we g _ or , no » e ^ , are labouring in their old vocation—that fhelpic" 1 011 hy their attempted ohstruction ° li k ** 1 reforms demanded by the age . Tier help te § how up in all their nakedness jid deformity the abuses of our present representative system ; and , in conjunction with Tther influences now ai work , must at no distant date render the people ' s cause triumphant , -. like o ver the obstinacy of hereditary legislaj ^ rs , and the more dangerous hostilities of proved Liberals .

      The appointment of the Select Committee 0 B t - Rational Land Company gave occasion for the exhibition of spleen and hostility by g / r B . Hall , which was , to say the least of it , cot only unseemly bat very ill-timed . Altloajrh ' the business before it , on the paper , jjad ticcup ied the house till nearly one o ' clock , tiie member for Marylebone got up with a / artfully prepared speech , in which he

      insinutted every kind of improper motive to Mr O'Connor , and showed that he meant to make his sea * on the Committee the means of a despite and determined opposition to the Land scheme . We have noticed the imitation of a fine gentleman , and would-be great man before . He is " nothing , if not critical . " His onl' * chance of showing off , is to be personal to a party or an individual . He . possesses a wonderful endowment of the old maid faculty ,

      of collecting all the scandal about any particular affair he means to show off upon , and then , retailing it again in the House , after the most approved slip-slop fashion . The name of Sir B . Hall never was , and " most probably never will he , heard of , in connexion with a measure of public utility , or of an affirmative character . He has not brains enough to devise or construct , and has merely sufficient to find fault with the plans of others . Mr O'Connor ' s rep lv was admirable , both in argument and temper , and evidently carried the House thoroughly with him . He did not leave a single

      point in the deliberate attack untouched or anreplied to ; and such was the effect upon the Eouse , that even M- J . O'Connell , who rose to deal in similar imputations , and who did so to : ome extent , not only modified his own tone , but was compelled to admit that Mr O'Connor ' s castigation of Sir B . Mall was a deserved one- For our own part , it is difficult to say whether the avowed and open hostility of Sir B . Hall , or the bland and elaborate courtesies [ if Sir G . Grey , with reference to this Land Company , are the most dangerous . Each of hem are aware that if the people get

      posses-: ; on of the Land , they will thenceforth be derated from the real serfdom of the present ; y ^ tem . The starvation preserve maintained ) V the capitalists , for the purpose of pulling i ' own wages , would be speedily thinned by an extensive application of Mr O'Connor ' s plans , and that , of course , would ; n&ble the labourer to make more ? qual terms with his employer . This is the ¦ esult which the political economists , and the

      Mammon worshippers , will resist to the utmost ) f their power , and no means will be left intried to prevent its realisation . Some of he modes resorted to by them are as base and nfamous in themselves , as they are disgraceul to those who have recourse to them . They iretend that their sympathies are painfully scited in behalf of the poor people who have aibarked their few pounds in this illegal Comsanv , and throw out the most dastardly ns-imations—in manner , if not in

      wordsgainst Mr O'Connor ; when the plain fact itares everybody in the face , that , if the Com . }? . ny is not legal , and the subscriptions of the shareholders not properly protected and eeured , it is not Mr O'Connor ' s fault , hut kt of the law , and of these pretended friends . fine shareholders who will not allow Mr 3 'Connor to have the law so amended , as to ire that protection aud security . In fact , he law of this country , with reference to ohntary Joint-Stock Associations among ^ the forking ' . Classes is , purposely , of the most [ i-iH'BcefuI description . It is part of that Seen-rooted and far-stretching policy by which

      lie Upper Classes have surrounded the proiucers of wealth with a continuous net-work ¦ f obstructions , to prevent them escaping frosi he-Javerv of competition . They are determined that slavery shall be—as far as they can sake it so—perpetual ; and any measures Thick appear subversive o ? it , sre certain to ? counter the most determined hostility . We rest , however , that there are a sufficient num-= r of practical and honest men on the comaitree to test the scheme fairlyand thoroughly , M that the Report upon it will be of such a kracter as to leave the Legislature no exni ? e for not legalising it .

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      Another specimen of the real hostility of ur legislature to Labour , was afforded bv the [ slate on Lord Robert Grosvenor ' s proposition or an inquiry into the hardships suffered by ie labouring people who manufacture bread or the metropolis . They complain that they re obliged to labour during eighteen or twenty lours a day—that they can obtain neither domestic enjovDient , nor mental nor moral imrovement / and that such long confinement , in ; heated and unwholesome atmosphere , renders cem old in constitution before they arrive ^ at he age which is generally considered the pr ime >' " life . Lord R . Grosvenor showed that it was

      hopeless to expect any remedy for this state of DinLs , save by means of Parliamentary inpiry , and the passing of an act which would he iiiidinir upon all parties . The competition iffionsTthe masters renders any voluntary efort wholly impracticable . Sir G . Grey replied fith the usual common-place assurances of sympathy for the wretched condition of the ake ' rs . and then went on to deliver himself of ie stereotyped phrases by which heartless Political economists justify the wholesale rob-« n- unH murder of the producers of wealth * iiic ' i grievances are not , according to Sir G . irey / within the reach of legislative remedy , -itl to grant an inquiry would only be to de' ¦ ide the poor creatures for whom he entertains

      a deep a sympathy ! A fig for such sympathy , icd a % " for the legislature which cannot ¦ eaied v such grievances . If our present legisature is so constructed that it can only [ ire effect to the wishes of the rich , and is -tterl y powerless to promote the interests of fie poor , toiling- classes of society , the sooner hi it , and the pernicious dogmas on 'which t acts , are swept away , the better . " Brown read Joseph" delivered his ordinary homily ; pon the ignorance of the working classes rea cting political economy . He , too , out of kindness to them—poor , deluded , and beli ^ hted wretches that they are—cordially supftrted the refusal to grant inquiry or relief , ; to ugh he said he should have no objectionto see ^ f-a-dozen bakers as members in that house

      : « state their grievances , and to hear the opi-3 -ons of those opposed to them . Is not Joseph 1 funny fellow ? Only fancy journeymen fekers in the House under the ' present sys-| f"i- If the master required them so long in t ;; e bakehouse , thev would . have hut a small ^ J'JK-ance of time for legislation , we calculate . 'j'e rejection of this application on the part ^ one ef the worst used bodies of men in the

      Metropolis—a body whose slavery is not ' f- '¦ & even palliated by any public utiat ' but is solel y caused by the hot haste of ^ e of the small masters to become rich—= ods one more to the numerous proofs that , L-Btore there can be any great or permanent ^ Se in the social condition of the labouring ! f . we must achieve a thorough and entire w our politic ?} institutions .

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      Us . O'Coskor and Me Cobdek . —In addition to resolutions given elsewhere , we hare received several lengthy communications , for which we have no room . Mr Mitchel . —The full report we have given of Mr Mitchel's trial has caused the omission of several com . munications . J . G . —Mr O'Connor never had anything to do with Mr Owen or Ms committee . Wiixiah Bidder . —We cannot recommend you to a publisher . Try WaUoD , Queen's-head-passage , Pater , noster-row . A Poos Youko Labourer . — "We are sorry we have no room . iir Cobdeh . —7 ? e have receive ! letters from numerous correspondents , deprecatory of Mr Cotden's attack on Mr O'Connor , and the Chartists generally , for which we have no room . We may mention a challenge from Mr S . Kobertson , of Plymouth , to meet Mr Cobden on the

      questions of Free Trada and Taxation . Old ' Stabs . —Several friends who haTe sent Stabs of Apri ? 21 th , sad Jane 5 th , 1847 , are requested to accept our thanks . Any further supply is aot necessary . Bekevolds , ' expressing his disgust at the conduct of Cobden in the House of Commons , on the occasioa of the pastponementof Hume ' s metion , sajs , HebelieTes Cobden ' s speech was premeditated for the purpose of disgusting the people , preventing any union of the middle and working classes , and so creating for the schemers an excuse for backing out , under the pretext of inadequate pipular support . ' Addressing Mr O'Connor , 'Benevolus ' says : — 'The dispraise of Cobden , and Co ., is , to yen , a crown of glory . I am not exactly a partisan of yours , but I am an approver of your principles , and an admirer of your generous sentiments . My calling keeps me toa deeply engaged in things of para , mount consideration , to enable me to enter into the arena of active political life ; but what must I think of your detractors ! Verily , they shall have their I . . ' ' 1 ; " 1

      reward . Their present chicanery is , doubtless , well recompensed , but the end is not j et . The time is , however , at . hand—even at the door—when all deceitful workers Trill rue their want of moral principle . 'Chatham , May 27 th , 1818 . Wk , Losg wishes the speeches delivered in parliament by Messrs Wakley , G . Thompson , Osborne , and Fox , to be fully reported in the Noethebv Stab . We should Iiara no objeetioa , if sn : h a course could not exclude Chartist matter ; but , aB long as we are expected to report the procee lings of every Chartist locality and Laid branch , and occasionally give pages of reports of the proceedings of Chartist delegate assemblies , we are afraid wa cannot act upon W . L . ' s suggestion . We haTe rather a difficult job to please folk . Recently we were abused , in tbe first instance , for not giving full reports of the doings cf a certain Assembly , whereupon , we engaged a . special reporter to give full reports . The full reports t ? ere still more offensive to our detractors , who signalised their Jast sitting by abuse , instead of thanks , for all the trouble we had been at to

      serve them . J . Walkdes , Blackburn . —No roona . Sdsdkilasd . —Mr Bernard Monarch has sent us a letter , strongly condemning certain sentiments reported to have been expressed by Mr Ernest Jones , te the effect thit— ' resolutions had b ° en received from different parts of the country ( but how got up , or in what sor t of meeting he would not say ) , " abusing—some of them , certain members of the Assembly—and others , the Tfhole Assembly itstlf . ' Mr Monarch strongly denies , that , at least so far as Sunderland was concerned , the resolutions were adopted in any other than the ordinary way , not at' hole-and-corner meetings , ' but at the regular meetings of the Asiosiation—the meeting ! that will have to get up the £ l 0 , C 00 Liberty Fund . We decline to print Mr Monarch ' s letter , as it , in its oiiginal shape , could only lead to an unprofitable controversv between him and Mr E . JonM . We must

      reierre our columns for more important matter . A NoTTTKGEiK CoBHESPOKDENT Says It IS CO USe nj 6 Bting , unless each person present subscribes one penBy to the Liberty Fund , he further says , ' That the bloody old 'Times'has hoanded on the government against the Chartists in England , and the Repealers in IrelaHd : the proprietor of that paper is one of our town members , and the writer of this was one of the chief causes of his return . I now swear to prevent such a disgrace taking place agijn , whenever the opportunity may occur , and have come to this conclusion , chiefly through the blood-thirsty manner John Mitchel has been treated . I am . Sir , yours respectfully , A Poos Law Guarpian . — Kottinebam , If ay 3 Otb ,

      LEGAL . NOTICE . —Mr Ernest Jones ' s duties as a member of the Executive , [ rendering it impossible for him to attend to law cases , he has to request that no more be sent to him . Sueh as were in his hand , he has transferred to a professional friend , who i « fully competent to advise upon them , and who has undertaken to doio . If any parties wish for tee immediate return of their cases unanswered , and will send the requisite number of Post-office Etamgs for the purpose , they shall be returned forthwith . Letters to be addressed to Mr T . A . Griffiths , Mr Underwood's , 3 , Grove Terrace , Bayswater . London .

      Untitled Article

      — ' ¦ m ^ m RESULTS OF THE BALLOT . The following is a correct list of the pataes of all the persons , who have been successful in the ballot for location , which took place at the Chartist Assembly Ronm ? , Dean-street , Soho , London , on tka eTening 3 of Tuesday , Wednesday , and Thursday last , and which list is authenticated by the signatare of the Caairaan who presided at the ballot . By order of Directers , Thomas Clark , Corresponding Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      TWO ACRES . 255 Joseph Hill Sheffield 679 Samuel Palmer Yeovil 2933 Jam-. s Dear Halifax 153 Nfrs John Sidaway Southampton Q 5 Thomas Emett Bermondsey 143 William Smith Winchester 139 John Whagdea Huddersfield 51 Samuel White Leicester 31 Charles Hall Nottingham 533 James Heap OTenden 591 Joseph Roslifortb . Leed 3 294 Samuel Wood Liverpool

      266 John Lowe Worksop 1012 Levi Hamilton Manchester 36 S 8 Jsffery Taylor ) f 43 » Wm Thompson >• < Blackburn 802 Levi Fairhurst J ( 203 We . Modntford Birminifcam 495 James Robertson Neweastle-on-Tyne 45 Thomas Prica Manchester 32 Thomas Slater Heywood 16 Samuel Worleywood Rocndaie 151 Wm . Rhode 3 Slockgoct 21 Jin Mutton Leeds 89 Henry Stauway Macclesfield

      THREE ACRES . 15 James Pierce Littleton Panell S 93-93 Edward Younger Brighton 3 « iliiam Green 1 / Family itekefc 4 Thomas TreTor ) \ Dorchester 3092—34 S Mark Bentick New Radford 4141—471 Tnomas Barnes Blackburn 1731—139 J . Loveday ) / Family ticket , 4 S 4 G . LoTeday J \ Swindon o 5- c ^ ' / w ^ n \ ¦[ WMttiDjton and Cat 37 o Steph . W . Cooper / \ * 307 Davriet Barker Dukinfield 163—144 Wm . Baldwin Burnley 325 Thomas SntcHffe J f New Radford 334 James Sutchffa ) 1 48 George Brwn Birmingham 1350—123 Sison Watis Pndley 9 G 0—378 John Houghton Manchester .

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      52 John ilas 3 ey Clitheroa 934 Charles Higeinson Hyde 2431 Gporee Patterson Kirkaldy 1347 _ 1348 James Lee Buckfastleigh 1470—597 George Darlastonl Whittington and Cat 333 William Cola J Family ticket 303 WiUiam Goock Westminster 354 ThotasR Jordan Office List 2130—2130 John Stephens Wigan 56 S George Gfisby Maidstone 89 James Addieon Manchester 236 S-23 C 9 Thomas Bonick Preston

      282 Thomas Duffet Wootton-nnder-edga 12 . 12 Joseph Woodcock Leeds 2812— 3091 Joseph Steele Keighley 3050—3051 James Booth Ashton 1677 John Dewsbnry Newport Pagaell 1463 Philip Baker \ / EastDereham 1464 William Baker / \ Family Ticket , 1892 Richard Broadbunt Manchester 174 S—1749 Wm . D . Williams Office List 2252 Edwin Dawsoa Wakefield 1746 John D ^ arden Rossendala

      2476 Wiliiam Crsikghank Office List 1263—2209 Jam p a WoodiTard , Westminster 2300 William Triss Torquay 2702 George Kuapton Sheffield James Wilson Radeliffe 3 Charles Smith Ashton llS MaryHa ^ eTf t ™***" 1580 James Kaye Bnry 55 James Phipps * ^ f

      59 Jshn Robins / \ 1715 Rcbsrt Teroplin Salford 1452 Robert Donaldson Sheffield 954 Aaron Ruttley Teignmoutn 2461-2462 Wm . and Ann McNaught , Liverpool 2443 Sarah Fletcher Nottingham 274—3456 Charles DriTer , FarriDE ; ton 503 Samuel Rainbrid Norwich 295-29 G George Smith St Germaiia 1243 James Oatey Oldbury 1416-1417 John Preston Slesford 1011 Matthew J . Ellis Sleaford 2645 James Shorrocks Bnry _ 2536 Jan-is Shaw Sutton-in . Asafield

      Untitled Article

      Masche&tee . —A camp meeting will be held at two o ' clock in the afternoen , in Smithfield-marKefc , Shudebill , on Sunday , JttB 6 ] 4 th , when Messrs Kvdd , Leach , Donoran , asd George White , of Bradford , will address the meeting . Mr ICydd Will deliver a lecture in the People ' s Instituts , in the evening . Chair to be ti&en at six o ' clock . A memten meeting of the Rational Charter Association will take place at nine o'clock la t ' flS KOming , } U | BS abOY 9 Instate .

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      LOCAL LEVIES . Several complaints having been made to the Directors of the non-payment of local levies by many of the members of different branches , 1 am instructed by the Directors to state , that the proper course for the local committees to pursue , in reference to this matter , is to charge local levies one quarter in advance ; and not to accept any contribution from any member towards his sbares until he has first paid his local dues . Many branch secretaries have asked the Directors if it would be legal to deduct local levies from the amount paid into the Land fund . The answer of the Directors is , —that it

      would not be legal or proper to do any such thing . The Land fund must not be interfered with upon any account . But although such is the case , local committees have ample protection for themselves in refusing to transact business for those members who refuse to pay their levies . There is no rule to enforce the payment of local levies , nor is there any rule to compel local committees to provide meeting-rooms and pay book-keepers for those whe will not contribute their fair proportion of the expense so incurred . In any case , ^ rhere a member refuses to comply with branch rules , it is quite competent for such branch to refuse to have further connexion with such

      member , who would in that case have to become his own treasurer and secretary , aad transmit his own subscriptions direct to this office himself ; which , in the end , to those who pay their sbares in several instalments , would be found not only tbe most troublesome , but also , the most expensive course . It is hoped , however , by the Directors , that in each case where local levies arc due , that the parties in arrears will make good the deficiency with as little delay as possible . The Directors are well aware oi the poverty which unfortunately is so prevalent in many districts , but the committees who have forwarded their complaints upon this subject , object not to those who are too poor and cannot pay , but , especially , to those who are well able , but who refuse to

      pay . Thomas Clark , Cor . Sec Land Office , 144 , High Holborn , London .

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      Conflagration of the Indus Stbam Ship Besaubs . — The fears entertained regarding the fate of this fine Indian Steamer have been confirmed bj authenticated intelligence , announcing the almost complete destruction of that vessel by fire , attended with lamentable loss ol human life . Tke steamer was nearly 400 tons bnrdea , az . d , at the period of her returning from Calcntta , had upwards oi 150 pasgengera and seamen on board . The catastrophe happened when the vessel was about four miles below Rajmahal , on the 20 th of April , and is thus described by Lieutenant H . O . Mayne , who was amoag the fortunate passengers who escaped from a horrible death . It was about half-past seven o ' clock in the evening when the alarm was given , the fire haying

      kindled in the afterparfc of the vesaeJ , but from what cause it is impossible to ascertain . The whole of that portion of the Teasel in cne minute became a raging blare ; and bo instantaneously did it spread , tbat those who were right aft could not come forward . Captain Townsend , the master , at once apprehended the whole danger , aad called out to the man at the helm to run the vessel into shallow water , which luckily was nigh , and she grounded close to the shore . By this time the whole of the steamer abaft the engine was enveloped in flames ; the upper or awning deck had caught , as well as a number ot carriages , which were placed beneath it . The scene on board was most heartrending , and enough toappa the stoutest heartShortly before the _ vessel

      . grounded IU 9 impression on every mans mmd was thatBhe would blow up every instant ; this was increased by the fear , that directly the name 3 reacnea the boiler it would burst , and aUo the danger ot some gunpowder oh board igniting . This made every one expect tb . 9 worst , and one gentlemen , thinking there wa 3 no hope , ran down to his cabin , divested himself of all bat his shirt and trousers , and sprang overboard , lie was never seen after . On the Teasel foundering it was discovered that the people could stand in tho water up to their middles a few yards from the vessel , and this led te fearful loss of We . In spite of the entreaties of the captain oany got out who

      at the bows and were sean no more . Those were handed over to a small rock , which was partly uncovered , imagining they were really on terra firma , got into deep water , and were quiokly swept away by the ourrent . Among thera were Mrs Hartley , Capt . Whistler , Miss NaBh , Captain Sney d ^ Mr Grose , Mr Houlton ( chief officer of the Benares * Mr Shanahaa , and gome twenty others . All of tham perished . The fire continued burning till eleven o ' clock , whea it ceased , after consuming the whola of the aftes > part of the ship , to the engine room . The destrtwfcion of tbe cargo was a heavy loss to tie owners , i * being estimated at nearly £ 20 . 000 .

      Bilsios . — Recently a Confederate Club was formed at the house ot Mr Linnay . Several meetings have been held , and tha club is going on prosperously . Baring the lsst year- grants from tbe literary fund , amounting altogethe ; to £ 1 , 230 , were made to thirty eight distressed -Enters , of whom tweaty-aix were authors , and tw&toe authoresses . Tbe Halifax Guardian talks of « the distraoted i state of pafeiift tranquillity I * What on earth can ftrtlwS

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      ® % t jaottDern eroutnt ** . mn ' i * 71 Shef ? ieuj . —A general meeting of the members of the National Charter Association was held in the Democratic Reading Rooms , 33 , Queen-street , on Thursday evening , May 25 th , to consider the new Plan of Organisation , and to nominate candidates for the Executive Council and other officers . Mr George Holinshaw in the chair . On the motion of Mr Jackson , the following persons were nominated to serve on the Executive : —Feargus O'Connor , John West , Ernest Jones , James Leach , Samuel

      Kydd , Peter Murray M'Douall , and John M'Crae . Moved by A . Burkinshaw , and seconded by Mr Brooke , ' That the council be re-elected at this meeting , ' when the following were duly elected to serve for the next three months : —William Cavill , John Grayson , Aaron Higginbdttom , John Brooks , It . OHey , John Seward , William Dy 3 on , John Willey , Samuel Jackson , James Stephenaon , Denis Webster . Henry Taylor , financial secretary ; George Cavill , corresponding secretary ; Councillor Briggs , treasurer ; and Mr J . Naylor librarian . Thanks being voted to the chair , the meeting dissolved .

      Sunday , May 28 th . —Meeting of the general council . Mr Jacka ni in the chair . After the confirmation of the previous minutes , and the disposal of the financial business of the Association the conduct of the town-regent , Wm . Butcher , Esq ., was taken into consideration . At our last meeting , a deputalion , consisting of Messrs Cavill and Willey , was appointed to engage the Town Hall , which was refused , and a resolution was past condemning such conduct . On Monday evening , the O'Connor Demonstration Committee met , when the following placard was agreed to : — ' Hail , noble O'Connor . —A grand public soiree will be given to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., M . P ., in the Old Theatre , on Whit Tuesday , June 13 th , 1818 . A public entree will be given to the above patriolic gentleman , when the members and friends of tbe Land

      and' Charter Association will assemble in the open space , in Barker Pool , at one o clock in the afternoon . Ordpr of procession—The procession will leave Barker Pool , headed by a full and efficient brass band and banners , and will proceed by Hargate , Hig h-street , Market-street , Haymarket , Waingate , and Wicker , to the Midland station , where the above gentleman will arrive . The procession will then proceed up the Wicker , on Blank-street , to the Corn Exchange , where Mr O'Connor will briefly address the assembly . '

      Lancashire and Yorkshire . — A delegate meeting vias held at B'ackstone Edge , on Suoday , May 28 th . when the following localities were represented : —Roytoti , Oldham , Middleton , Hebden Bridge , Elland , near Halifax , Soyland , near Halifax , Bacup , Littleborough , Todmorden , Rochdale , Manchester , and Bury . Mr John Robinson , of Todmorden , in the chair , when the following resolutions were carried;— 'That it is the opinion of the delegates present tbat ,

      on their return to their constituencies , they take their opinions as to the policy of a cessation of lahour . ' ' That the delegates meet in the Odd Fellows' Hall , Todmorden , at ten o clock , on Sunday next , June 4 th . ' ' That the delegates present recommend the formation of a National Guard . '' That the annual camp meeting take place on Blackstone Edge , on Sunday , June 18 th . ' ' That Thomas Roberts , of Manchester , be the corresponding secretary . ' The delegates will meet at nine o ' clock , a . m ., on Sunday , June 4 th , in the ante-room , Odd

      Fellows' Hall . Queenshead ( Yorkshire . )—The following per . sons have been nominated on the new Executive : — E . Jones , James Leach , John Shaw ( of Leeds ) , Samuel Kydd , and M'Crae ; and the following persons as Commissioners : —Christopher Shackleton ( Queenshead ) , Isaac Clisset ( Halifax ) , Richard Pilling , and David Lig htowler ( Bradford ) . Easingtox Lane ( Durham ) . —At a meeting of the Chartists of this place , the New Plan of

      Organisation was adopted , and classes formed . A rifle club was commenced , and a resolution of confidencs in Mr O'Connor unanimously adopted . —On Sunday , June 6 th , a general meeting of members , and those who wish to become members , will be held at Mr J . Hunter's public-house , when a full and complete plan of organisation will be presented to each of the ten class leaders who may be elected to that office The meeting will commence at two o ' clock . —John Hunter , sub . sec .

      Burnley . —At a meeting of the Chartist body held in the Working Men ' s News-room , the following resolutions were passed : — 'That a committee of eig ht be chosen to get as nsany subscribers for the Democrat as possible / Names of the committee : —Mr Joseph Sutcliffe , treasurer ; John Burrows , John Greenwood , Daniel O'Neal . Robert Holgate , Wm . Smith , John Pickard , Henry Smith , secretary . ' That the committee meet on Sunday afternoons , from two till four ; and , on Tuesday nig hts from seven till nine . [ The share money may he sent to Mr O'Connor . ]

      Halifax . —Last Monday evening , in consequence of the rep > rts received from Bradford , one of the largest meetings ever held in Halifax took place on Beacon Hill , where there could not be less than ten thousand persons present . The veteran Rushton took the chair . Messrs Whitfield , of Bingley , Taylor , Webber , and Snowden , of Halifax , addressed the multitude , and the following resolution was carried , amidst shouts of applause : — ' That this meeting hails with delight and satisfaction the propriety of having a cessation from labour , as soon as tbe Executive think the time is come to effect such a purpose , as suggested by a delegate meeting of Yorkshire and Lancashire , held last Sunday on BlackstoDe Edge . The mass oi people then formed into a procession , four deep , and inarched through the town to North Bridge End , and there dispersed . Mossley . —Mr Samuel Kvdd , one of the

      Executive , delivered a lecture here on Thursday evening , May 25 th , which gave general satisfaction , after which & vote of confidence in Mr O'Connor was unanimously adopted .

      Untitled Article

      %% t jJHifclaJrtJ $ miwtie # . Leake ( Derbyshire ) . ~ A Chartist meeting was held here on the 22 nd ult ., which was addressed bv Mr Dean , from Loughborough . Resolutions iti support of the Charter were unanimously adopted . Wobubn ( Bedfordshire ) . —A public Chartist meeting was held on Monday last , in a field kindly lent by B . Best , Esq ., for the purpose , when upwards of fhe hundred people attended . Mr Burgess was called upon to preside . Mr Mundy proposed a resolution in accordance with the principles of the Charter , which was seconded by Mr Bell , of

      Newport Pagnell , and carried unanimously . The meeting lasted nearly two hours , and the speakers were listened to with great attention by all present . Female Chartist Meeting at Leicester . — A meeting of the women of Leicester , convened by a bellman , took place in the Pasture , at the bottom of Lower Churchgate , on Thursday evening . The meeting was announced for half-past seven o ' clock , and shortly after eight there were about 4 , 000 persons present , about half of whom were women . After singing a Chartist hymn , Mrs Cully , daughter of the late T . R . Smart , who was one of the earlieBt Chartist leaders of this county , was called to the chair . After a few introductory remarks from Mrs

      Cully , two resolutions , to the effect that a female Chartist Association be formed , and a fund , to be called the Defence Fund , ' raised , for the purpose of aiding in procuring justice for the people , and in prosecuting those special constables who were said to have been guilty of brutal and unwarrantable attacks on innocent persons last week , and recommending that no dealings should be had wiih persons who acted as special constables , were moved and seconded by women , and carried unanimously . The principal speakers were Mrs White- and Mrs Simpson . The former dwelt at some length , and in a pathetic manner , on the sufferings of mothers who were compfclled to listen to the cries o 2 their children for bread when they were not abls-to supply it ,, and said they aske d not charity , bus wanted then , rig hts—a . fair day's wage 3- for a Mr day ' s work ., the conduct of of the

      She condemned -some sp&aiaL constables who were on daty last week as' baseband hrutal , ' and , referring to the soldiers , said , they > sere brought amongst them to give the poor the sword ana" the bayonet , but when they got amongst them they were sorry for them , and gave them ' jread and soup . They ( the scJdiers ) were called « Irish villains ' for it -, but , if they removed the m and sent others , they would do the same . T . f the women would be united , they would obtai n their rights . The soldiers never would attack thf jm . Mrs Simp son said she had been discharged , from a situation because she was in favour of Cb ^ rtisxa . She recommended exclusive dealing , ar , d urged the women present to enrol their narr ies as members of the Female Chartist Association . Before the meeting separated arrangement ^ ere made for the enrolment of members , & ^ Leicester Mercury . " !

      Untitled Article

      Nottincham . _ A district delegate meeting repre . sentingthe whole of the Chartist localities in the town and neighbourhood , was held at the Seven Stars , on Monday evening last ; Mr Rodgers in the C ,, ,, f e ? " Or 8 ai'sation agreed to by the National Assembl y was unanimously adopted . John Skerritt , 25 , Currant-atreet , was elected secretary for the district ; and Mr John Ellis , landlord of the King of the French , Woolpack . lane , district treasurer , until the first meeting of the council , which will be on Monday evening next , at the Seven Stars , Barkers-gate . The following resolutions were then unanimously passed;— ' That this meeting have heard with feelings of indignation and disgust of the proceedings in the Court of Queen ' s Bench in

      Dublin , where the honest , virtuous , and patriotic John Mitchel has been tried by a packed jury , before a bigoted judge , at the instance of a base , tyrannical , and corrupt government , and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation , for having nobly dared to inform his fellow countrymen of the degradiug subjection in which they are held by the minions of a foreign nation , and pointing out to them the only way to obtain their freedom , and secure to the Irish people their undoubted and natural right to live upon the produce of the soil of Ireland ; and not , as heretofore , to allow themselves to die for want , to the number of a million in one year , whilst their produce was carried from the shores of their country , to minister to the luxuries of the oppressor in a foreign land ; this meeting therefore p ledges itself to assist the friends of John Mitchel in any and every way that may be found necessary to restore him to his native land , and to carry out those principles of which he is now the illustrious martyr .

      Miles Bank , Seelton . — A Chartist camp meeting was held on Sunday , May 28 th , on Whetley Moor , when a resolution was carried unanimously , not to agitate for any less than the People ' s Charter , and not to be deluded by the middle class Reform League . Lynn , Norfolk . —The Chartists of this place have made arrangements for the collection of their quota of the £ 10 , 000 Liberty Fund . Longton . —A meeting was held in the Working Man ' s Hall , on Sunday evening , May 28 th , which was addressed bv Mr Abba and Mr Baker , when several new members were enrolled . A leoture will be delivered in the above hall , bj Mr R . . Baker , on Sunday avening , June 4 th , at six o ' clock , after which a meeting of the council of the Charter Association will take place .

      Liscolh . —At a meeting of this branch it was resolved that eight shillings be sent to Mr J . Simpson , for Mrs Jones , to enable her to go to her persecuted husband ; eight shillings to Mr Wheeler for the needy oecupants at O'Connorville ; and five shilling to the Executive . The credit is not duo to us , but to the untiring exertions of our faithful friend and advocate—F . O'Connor . NoaTHAMPrflN . ~ A district delegate meeting was he ' d on Monday last , when it was agreed that the localities in this district be applied to , to collect for the Liberty Fund , and to engage Mr Kydd to deliver a course of lectures in this district . Mr William Munday , Silver-street , waa appointed district ( secretary , to whom all communications ara to bo addressed . A public meeting will take place in the Market- ? quare , Northampton , on WhitMonday , Juno 12 th .

      SHEpiELD . —Mr S . Kydd delivered ! a lecture in Paradise-square , on Wednesday evening , te a respectable and attentive audience . Mr Councillor Ironside in the chair ; after which a resolution was adopted , calling a publio meeting to consider the oonviction of Mr J . Mitchel , of the United Irishman , by a packed jury . The meeting will be held on Whit-Monday . Oldham . — On Sunday last , a splendid meeting took place ia the Working Man ' a Hall , when Mr Treanor , of Stalybridge , delivered an excellent address . Votes of thanks were given to the lecturer and chairman , and the meeting separated full of enthusiasm .

      Htdb — The Chartista of thia pluoe are goine on nibly . On Wednesday evening last , Mr J . West de . livered a lecture to a numerous meeting , which elicited frequent applause . Cheers were given to the lecturer , the Charter , and three cheers for the patriotio Mitchel . On Sunday evening , Mr West delivered a lecture on" the ' Land Pian , ' which gave general satisfaction . Birmingham . — A district delegate meeting was held on Sunday last , at the Ship Inn , ; Steeihousehne , when it was resolved— 'That eaoh locality be requested to cxart itaelf on bohalf of the

      Deji chat newspaper . That one-fourth of the receipts ot each hcality bs appropriated to the Liberty Fund , independent of voluntary subscriptions , and that such b 9 sent to the district secretary for ' . transmiBaion to London every fortuight . That the Plan of Organisation be carried out in the district . That in compliance with the wiah of Mr O'Connor , the camp msetin ? , at tho estate , near Bromsgrove , be postponed a few weeks ; of which due notice will be given . That the next delegate meeting will take place at the Black Boy , Wolverhampton , on Sunda ) , June 11 th , at half past ten o ' clock in the f renoen .

      Derby . —At a Chartist meeting held on Sunday , the 28 ta instant , it was resolved— 'Thattho Charter Association be enrolled under the new Exeoutive , and that the new Plan of Organisation be adopted . All o - . rreepondence with the Chartists of Derby must be addressed to William Allcock , corresponding secretary , 56 , Leonard-street , Darby . Staltbbiboe . —The following persons were nominated for the Executive at a special meeting : — Robert Wilde , Mottram ; James Leach , Manchester ; V . M . M'Douall , London ; Ernest ! Jonea , London ; John M'Crae . Several persona were nominated for Commisaionor 8 .

      Untitled Article

      A Visit to the People ' s Farm by pleasnre vans , to O'Connorville , late Herringsgate farm , on Whit Monday , June 12 th , 1848 . Vans to start from the following places , at six o ' clock in the morning : —Mr Parkes , 32 , Little Windraill-street , Golden-square , and the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , New-road . Tickets to be had of Mr Bayston , 21 , Hereford-street , Lisson-grove ; Mr Hancock , Coach Painters'Arras , Circus-street , Newroad ; Mr Parkes , 32 , Little "Windmill-street , Golden'square ; Mr Packer , newsman , 7 , White Lion-passage , Jidgeware-road ; Mr Godwin , 9 , White Lion-passage , Edgeware-road ; and at 8 3 , Dean-street .

      National Victim Committee , May 30 th . — The fund for conveying Mrs Jones to her husband , in the land of his exile . —The secretary , Mr Simpson , acknowledges , from a friend , 2 s 6 d ; Mr House , Camberwell , Is ; Mr Wells , Bethnal-green , Is ; Mr Kolen , Is . Leicester .. —The members ot the Land Company belonging to Mr Goodby ' s branch , are requested to meet at their room , Hill-street , on Monday nest , at eight o ' clock in the evening , to elect officers for the ensuing quarter . Bilston . —A general meeting of the Land members will take place at Mr Linney's , on Tuesday evening next , to elect officers for the ensuing quarter , Members who have not paid their levies are requested to do so , particularly those who are about to take possession of their allotments .

      Newcastle-dpon-Tyne . — The membera of thisbranoli of the National Land Company , are informed that the general quarterly meeting will be held at M . Jude's , on Sunday evening , June ilh , at six o'clock . Mr James Watson will deliver an address upon the New Plan of Organisation of the National Charter As&ooiation , on Sunday evening , Juno 4 b , at eight o ' clock , in M . Jude ' a long room * . J . Nisbbtt , Sec . Sunderiand . —A genera ! meeting of the members of the National Land Company will be hold on Monday , June Sih , at half-past aoven o ' clock in tho evaning , at MrB Smith ' s , 5 , Norubers Garth . YfiKSTisho . —Tho members of the Land Company are requested to meet ia their rcom , Eirbgata , on Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock , to- tnko iDto consideration the propriety , or otherwise , of altering the time of meetings , and to elect a secretary and treasurer , &o » . ,, „ » .. ,, ,, to Sl

      Oldham . —On Sunday ( -morrow , ; ,. Mr S . Kydd will ieoture in the Working Man ' s Hail , at six ° L ° iaEno * jsK . —Tha Chartists of thia tonality aro requeoted to meet at the Brunswick Hall , on Monday- June 5 » . h , 1848 ; fc » take into eonHjferition tk& Now . Plan of Organisation . The Lautfc members are also requested to- nieot at tha same piwse , on Tugs . day , JiineGth , at ) -, eight o ' clock 5 t Helens . —A meeting of the I > aad members-will be hoW at the house of Mr Jamea Wood , Pavr-atreat , on > Sunday , tba lilth of Juae ,. at . seven o ' clock ^ when the members aro requested to bring with thera their rules that the auditors may avdh't the accounts . A GfcmrfciBt meeting will aiso . be held . Sheffibi , b . —A meeting of the membra of th& Chartist Association will ba held on Tuesday nexS , Juno 6 th » at eight o ' olook in the evening , at Me Clark ' s , Temperance House , Roekingham-streeL

      ¦ Bristol . —a special meeting oj the Chartist members will b& held at Snaw * & Ccffee Rooms , Temple-streat , at eeves o ' clock , a&xt Tuesday evening-. Old Shildqn . —The members of this branch of the National Land Company are requsstcd to attend at their room on Whit-Sunday , June 11 th , at two o ' clock , p . m ., on business of importance . Nottingham . —A public meeting will bo held in tfce Market Place , on Whit-Monday , at ten o ' clook in the forenoon . .. King ' s-Cross LocAHir , Masons' Arms , Britannta-strset , Gray's Inn-road . —Mr Wicks will deliver a lecture on Sunday ( to-morrow ) evening . PADiH&M .-On Sunday next , June 4 th , Mr Jojep Barker , of Leeds , will deliver a lecture at Pad ham .

      Untitled Article

      TUIAL OF THE PATRIOT , JOHN MITCHEL

      Dubhn . May 2 ( 5 . —The Qtfrm v . Jom MtTCbzh —Eat ' oro their lordships ( Baton Lelroy am ! Justice Moore ) took their seatB on the befloh , thf Crown Council , the Attorney-General , Mr Whitepide , Q . C , Mr Henn , Q . C ., Hon . Mr Plunkett , and Mr Baldwin , entered court and ranged tbemSelvet in tie placo always occupied by them Immediately beneath the bench . Mr Holmes , Sir Colmsn O'Loghlen . Mr ? i « ot , Mr O'Hagan , aud Mr Dillon , counsel for tha prisoner , occupied the seats opposite . The o . her seats were occupied by membera-ofthfl bar . Tbe body of the Court and tho gailerieo were filled by the publio generally . Mr Mitchel having been arraigned and givan in charge as on the former day ,

      The Attorney-General said , —Gentlemen of the ary , in thiscaso MrMitcbelstandg befnreyou charged ' with the commission of an offence of a very seriouscharacter ; it is , gentlemen , no Jess an offence thanthat of felony . After statin ? that Mr Mitchel way the proprietor of the United Ibishjun , and having recited the Gagging Act , ' the learned gentleman , alter some further comments , proceeded to rrad from Mr Mitchel ' a epeech aa delivered at tbe Limerick jmVM ! - — Can I repudiate the last speech of Mr O'Brien in tho British Parliament—one of the nobleat , clearest state * ments of Ireland's case—tho very haughtiest , grandest defiance flung in the face of Ireland's enemies that ever jet fell from the lips of man ? Or can I cob . demn tbe alternative put by Mr Muagher , mho nays , when the last constitutional appeal shall be maJe , and shall fall— ' Then , up with the barricades , and invoke the God ofbnttlen !'

      That , gentlerneD , Mr Mitohel says , is the sentiment of Mr Meagher and what ia that Bentiment f Why this—that when the last constitutional appeat shall have been made , then , ' up with the barricades and invoke the god of battles . ' He says— [ Can I repudiate this—who hold tbat constitutional ap peals are Ion ; since closed against us , asii that we hnv even now no resource , except—when we have the means , and tho pluoii to do it—' the barricades and tbe God o battles . ' May I ask , respectfully , my very able and respited friflnd whoia to follow me , as counsel of Mr Mitcbel

      —May I ask him to inform you , gentlemen , what construction can ho put on that paragraph , save tha one I take the liberty of suggesting ; and it is that , when the last constitutional appeal nhatl have been made , they were to erect the barricades and invoke the God of battles ? Mr Mitchel states his opinion to be , that tbe time tor all constitutional appeals has passed—and that the only resource left was to erect barricades , and invoke tbe Gcd of battles . You , gentlemen , no deubt , recollect tbat portion of the history of the world thai thia aliuainn to barricades was brought from : it is taken from tbe revolution whioh has been recently effected in France . He

      says—Kg ; all the seditions and treasons of these gentlemen I adopt and accept , and I ask fer Uiore , ( Hear , hear . ) Whatever has be r u dona or 6 kid by the moet disaffected person in all Ireland , against the existence of the party which calls itself the government—nothing can go too far for me . Wtiatonr public treasons there are Jn this land , I have stomach for them all . ( Loud cheering . ) The Learned Attoirey-General continued to read many more passages from the same speech . He then continued—Now , may I ask , gentlemen , what meaning was intended to be conveyed by this statement ? For what purpose were arms alluded to to be used ? Is it possible that they were intended for any other purpose than that which 1 have taken the liberty of suggesting . But if I am wrong—if they were to be used for any other purpose , I ask my learned friend , who is to follow me , to state what purpose that is ? Mr Mitohel then goes on and puts very clearly what his intentions are .

      Haeays—May I prceumo to addrm the women of Limerick , I Is the first time I have ever been ifl the presence of tba daughters of these heroines who held the breach against King William ; ond they will understand me when I say , that no Irishwoman ought so much < ts to sp'&k to a man who has not provided himself with arm ? . May I nsk for what purpose were these arms to be provided ? Does be not state in ^ previous part of his address , that those arms were to be used against , the government of the country , the public eaemiei to the 8 ountry ? lie goes on—No lady Is too delicate for the culinary operation cf casting bullets . No hand is too white to make up car » fridges . And I hope If it be needful to come to the last resort , that tb » citizens of Limerick , male and femalp , will not disgrace their paternal and maternal ancestors .

      For what purpose were the hdiea cf Limeriok to make up cartridges and cast bullets , bat to be used as arms against the enemies of thia country—namely , the British government ? He adds—Before sitting dowa now , I wish te contradict one calumny . It has been said of me—Lord Clarendon has had it posted up over Dublin—that I hare been inciting the people to plunder nnd massacre , " that my object is to raise a hasty and immature insurrection ; that I want to plunder houses , to rob banks , to break into shops and stores . Heed I refute this outrageous calumny 3 Who ever keard me stimulate My countrymen to civil war against their own fleeh and blood ? ' My friends , we have no enemies here save the British government and their abettors . Who the enemies are who were denounced all through this speech , it will be for your consideration , gentlemen , to determine . Mr Mitchel concluded his address by

      saying—A war of aDsasaination and plunder ngaiaat our countrymen would be a wound to our own vitals . ( Hear and cheers ) I Bhali eny do more of this ; bat again heartily thanking you for your kindness ,. I conclude by urging you once more to stand by and sustain Smith O'Brien against hia en « mie > and youra—to sustain him , not for his sake , but for your own . If yet you are aot lost to common aen « e , ABsilt your patriot in yeur own deft nee ; The foolish cant , ha went too for—despise , And know that to be trave is to bo nine .

      I will not trespass on your attention .. gentlemen , by coingover tkia speech , which I have read for you . I shall only very shortly remind you that in an early part of this document the prisoner eaid tbat he would prefer a provisional : government , constituted of the mob that hooted him- in the' morning—that were hooting him at that moment—rather than endure for another year the British government . I will merely call yonr attention to that'passage in his speeob , in which be says that all the treason that had been spoken should be approved of , and tbat he had stomach for it all ; and that he did not ropudiato the statement of Mr Meagher , who eaid that when all corj&ti . utional efLrta had failed , they- should erect the barricades , and invoke the god of battles . He stated that he did not attend afc thit meeting in the character of a Republican , though he was a Republican in principle . I atk you , thereiese , gentlemen , when considering this publication in your

      jurybox , to agk yourselves calmly and deliberately , what other object or intention he could have had in view than this , ' to deprive the Queen of her style and royal namo of the imperial crown , of the United Kingdom , and to levy war against her MajeBty within the United Kingdom , in order , by force and constraint , to compel her to change her measures aiidcounsels V Mr Mitchel ,. in the very next succeeding number of his paper , published-. two other articles , in which the intentioaof establishing an Irish Republic , tbo-time of its being entaWished , the mode of its ; establishment , ia ia express terms stated . This , gentlemen , is not merely a puWioation in tho ewspaper of . Mr Mitchel—it ia not masely an article , perhaps written . by anoo'jer-Has » letter purporting to be written by himself ' , and addressed ' to the Protestant farmcaB , laborers , and arti&ans of the North of Ireland / The Attoroey-Seaeral then read the whole of the letter , nnd ,. aiter some comments , ha read the following paragraph : —

      I tell 2 » a , frankly ,, tbat I , fo ^ one , amnot' loyal . I . am net wodded to ihe Queen ef BoglaaO , nor unalterably attached to the House oi Bruse-wick . Ia fact , S ~ lovem , ? offa barabetter thaijlilove U » r . t house . The time i » " l » ng past when Johavab , auoi&ted kings . "Sita thing has long eiaeo grown a njonatrous imposture , and has been already in some civilised' countries , detected , as such , and dr . 2 £ Bmed out . sccordiasfy . A modera &inpy my MeDus , i » no moro l ' . ie an ancient anointed snep * hard of the pjjoplo , than , an , arohbtabop ' a apron i&liko ! ho Urim and-Thumminij TheE . eJ . -i no divine right now bat in the sovereign ptaplt- .

      And for the ' Institution !! of . the country , ' 1 Icntheand dospUo tliem ; wo ara BicltenlBC and djlnz of ttesa in » atitutionafast ; they ore coaming us liko a plague , degrading us to paupers , ia aiiud , bedy , aad estateyes , tBaJdng our veey souls 5 $ ogRarlt and cowardly . They , are a . failure and a-fraud . * . htBo institutions—from tho . topcoat crown i&wiil . to . the meant st jiattctive ' s notebook , there is no aoun jnesa in them . God and man . mo weary of them . Their !» Bt hour te . at hand ; ead I , Shank God tbat I live , in tbe days wiser * I shall wiJneti . tie utter downfall , Bad iroroplt ) upon the graTe oi the most porten ^ us , tbo grandest , meanest , and craellest tyranny that ev . er daformed tola w . crld . What moaning , gentlemen , may I ask you , will you nut iinoo that paragraph , w&b you retire horn thia

      court to the jury-box ? 11 $ say a ' he ia not loyal / that ' h&is not wedded te tbe Queea &f England , nor unalterably attached to the House of Brunswick . ' Does that mean , that , if he is able he will get rid of the Queen of England and the House of Bruns « wick ? He also says , ' that the time is Jang since past ainoe Jehovah anointed kings—tbe thing has long since grown a monstrous imposture , and has been already , in some civilised countries , detected as suoh , and drummed out accordingly . ' Evec , gen * tlemeo , if this article stopped there , you could entertain no doubi—bearing in mind tho time the article waa published—namely , at a period when Europe had scarcely timo to reflect upon the revolution which had been juat then effected in Franceas to what the meaning and object of the prisoner 1 as . But , gentlemen , the matter did aotreat tjbera

      Co Leasers $C Ftomspcmumte

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      Untitled Article

      RECEIPTS OS WHB » f ATZQN \ &Ii ZiANE > COMPANY , FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY , tV 8 % U 1848 . PER MR O'CONNOR . ( BAIEB , £ S . d . Devonport » - 5 8 0 Barn'taple .. 13 6 Birmingham , Ship 6 10 Shrewsbury , Alloa „ i 18 0 Powel .. 0 4 6 Newbury .. 3 18 6 Hyde .. 4 0 0 Hjd « .. 5 0 0 Nottingham , Newport , Isle of Sweet ,. 3 10 Wight ... 2 14 6 Clackmannan .. 3 4 0 Ithatn „ 5 0 0 New Radford .. 10 0 Hells , Corp „ 3 8 0 Whittington and Atherstone „ i 16 6 Cat .. 4 13 0 Stratford .. 3 17 0 Northampton , Horninghold .. 0 16 0 Munday ., 5 0 0

      Lambeth .. 2 10 9 Clayton West .. 0 6 0 WeBtrnimler » 0 15 6 H&nley „ 1617 0 Bermondsey ,, 5 1 e Dewsbury ., 10 8 0 Driffield .. 8 0 0 Inverkeithing » 0 12 6 Worsbro * Common 2 0 0 iTeston .. 2 7 0 Newcastle-upon- Markhinch .. 1 10 0 Tyne „ a 0 O Cleator .. 3 17 0 Llanelly .. 10 0 Birmingham , Monckton Deverell 4 19 4 Goodwin n 5 0 0 Windy Nook .. 15 6 Gco Maslen .. 10 6 Rojston , Barrow 5 0 0 John Sturgeon 4 17 8 Leicester , Astill 5 6 0 John Taylor .. 0 2 6 Manehestar .. 14 4 0 Richard Franci 9 0 2 6 Butterly .. 1 19 0 ChaB Thorogood O l 0 Dorking „ 5 0 0 Richard Griffith 0 5 0 Clitheroe .. 10 e 0 Wm Hy Harrison 2 5 8 Blackburn .. 20 4 7 John Wyatt .. 0 2 0 MaJton M 3 0 6 William Daniels 0 6 0 Keighley .. 9 0 0 John Ksspierry 9 1 ° £ 297 4 4 EXPENSE FUND . "' Devonport .. 0 8 6 Whittington and Birmingham , Ship 0 6 0 Cat ., 0 19 6 Alloa _ 0 2 0 Hanley „ 0 IB 0 Stratford .. 0 16 DewBfcury .. 0 16 6 Lambeth .. 0 2 0 Iveston „ 0 4 0 Westminster .. 0 3 6 Cleator „ 0 8 0 / Bermondsey .. 0 4 0 Paisley .. 0 3 0 Monckton Deverell 0 10 Thomas Dawson 0 2 0 Minster ioTel . 0 10 John Stargeon 0 4 f ) Manchester .. 116 David Daviea .. e 2 o Butterly ; ., 0 10 Mary Ann Davies e 2 0 Dorking .. 2 0 0 William Machin O 3 0 Blackburn „ 1 0 6 JL .. .. 0 2 0 Malton ., 1 19 6 Chas Catharina e 2 0 Keighley .. 0 12 0 Nottingham , Wm Hj Harrison 0 2 0 Sweet ., 0 5 0 £ 12 19 C Land Fund 207 i 4 Expense Fond ... ... ... 12 19 6 210 3 10 Bank 110 6 6 £ 320 10 4 Wm . Diioh , Chbiitopheb Dons , Tboi . Clabk , ( Corns . Seo . ) PaiiiP M'GBATH , ( Fin . Seo . ) RECEIVED AT BANK . Kidderminster , perGHollewaj .. £ 20 0 0 Ditto , ditto , ditto .. » 7 0 0 T . Pbice , Manager . RECEIPT 8 OF LIBERTY FUHD Side , Lambeth .. 6 11 10 Robert Jenes .. SCO Bowleg , Gotham 8 J 0 Manchester , iper Wat Tyler Lo- Onnisher ., 2 0 0 cality .. 0 3 6 Doncaster „ 0 10 0 Sons of Freedom Lincoln .. 0 6 0 Locality .. 0 7 0 Young and Friends 0 7 & Hindley ~ 10 0 Coxhoe .. 0 5 8 Somers Town , per Sheffield » 0 4 0 Arnott „ 0 11 0 Dover « . 0 2 6 Kehler , per Ver- North Shields .. 8 5 0 non .. 0 16 Wat Tyler Bri-A Fraternal De- gade , Greenwich 0 IS 10 mocrat , Ea- Side ' s Book .. O 13 7 sington Lnna .. 0 10 George Maslen .. 0 2 0 Kktcllffe Bridge 0 10 0 Ashton-under . Committee , South Lyne .. 0 15 0 London Hall ., 8 10 0 Ashford „ 0 4 11 South Shields .. 1 6 0 Mr Burke u Oil Keighley .. 3 O O J S Heath .. 0 0 6 Wm Brown „ 0 0 6 £ 16 10 11 John M'Cbas , Secretary .

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      Untitled Article

      TrJfE 3 , 1848 THE NORTHERN STAR . . ^^^ ^^^^^^^ Z ^ . ^^^™ — ^ - ^—^^—™__ m ^^ - ^ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ M y , * ** ' "l * " —""'— —¦« . "" ['|"' . ¦ ¦'| , T *** W * ir * T 1 tfTf 1 lr' * l ^ rttlT ^ M ^ gyii _ a > £ ^ pV * 't ^** - ** ' i m- i Vjjjljj ^* i ^**^ J ^ rt * TftfBHli % MtffWtt ^ WW—» lj : ithmi -1

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 3, 1848, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1473/page/5/