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Northern Star (1837-1852), 22nd May 1852, Edition 1 of 2, Page 2, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (2)
    • SKatfs au8 Straws.
    • TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.
  • Adverts (15)
  • Text (7)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      rj . EATLEMEN , ~ In consequence of my having V » been honoured with areauisition most numerously signed both by Electors and Non-Electors , requesting me to aUowmvselftobe putxunoin « , ation as a Candidate for the TowrHamlets attto ennmgElectmo , I now come before jou to ask for nvnfiw and rapport I am also induced to take that couree £ £ ' ftt e iW ^' ! " * Meet ! nBS ' "solutions fXo « jin £ the spirit of the requisition have been almost unanimously 3 « Vm fc Pre ^ i Iia - to S ?? , , attI ' Is rte P most serious one , and much as I desire the high honour of repreSentinstUe liberal opimoas of the Tower Hamlets in the legislature , I Wrtd not have committedI myself to the course I have noW taken , without a Mr prospect of success ; bat having done so 1 pledge myself that ! will the on " * ^ naS and £ upporters by Bto WH » S * kort of going to With that determination it is but right that I should afford to those whom I aspire to represent a full and complete insight into the news I entertain , and the measures I should be prepared to support .

      Untitled Ad

      T ° NSEND'S PABISIAN COSTUMES For May , contains Four Plates of Figures , being the best ana chea pest work of thisdescription . Fbice onl y Eight Pence . HaTOig-been now published thirty years , it has , during the whole of that period , furnished Models for all the London Fashions . Published by Messrs . Simpkin and Marshall , Stationer ' s . hallcourt ; Jlessrs . Piper brothers , and Company , Paternoster-row ; and waj be had of all Booksellers .

      Untitled Ad

      fj ENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY , ^ Instituted under Trust , to counteract the sjaton o £ \ dulwration and Fraud now prevailing in Trade , and to promote tho P "iciple of Co-operative Associations . inistees-Edward Vansittart Ncale , Esq ., ( founder of the UiStitution ) < and Thomas JIughes , Esq ., ( one ot ' tho contributors ) . Comme rcial Firm—Lechevaliev , Woodin , Jones , and Co . ventral BstabUshmeut—78 , Charlotte-street , Fitzroy-square , London . ^ ranch Establistoents-33 , Great Marylclione-street , Portland Place , London : anri 13 . Swnn . sti * i'f . Maiinhnstm 1 .

      Untitled Ad

      To the millions ! fJ APITALlSTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , y prevent a Poor Man from obtaining the highest value for his Labour , but fapiial can never prevent a Poor Man buying bis goods in the cheapest market—And at Benethkb : and Company , 89 and 90 , Cheapside , the Working Classes may be supplied with everything necessary to furnish an eight roomed house for ( toe pounds , ana every article warranted , of the best quality and workmanship . The following is the list of articles— 6 . d . Hall Lamp , 10 s 6 d ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s 6 d 15 0 Bronzed lMning-room Fender and Standards 5 6 Set of polished Steel Fire-irons 3 6 Brass Toast-stand , Is Cd ; Fire Guards . Is Cd 3 0 Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender 8 G Polwhed Steel Fire-irons , bright pan 5 0 Ornamented Japanned Scuttle and Scoop ...... . 4 G Best Bid-room Fenfler , and polished Steel Fire-irons 7 0 Two Bed-room Fenders , and lwo sets Fire irons .. 7 G

      Untitled Ad

      PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OP UKITED TRADES For . tttv PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR AGRICUKIUJtE AND MANUFACTURES . Established 2 ith of Mxrch , 1845 . OFFICES , 259 , TOTrBSHAM-CODRI-ROAD , LONDON . Pbesiden t—G . A . Fleming , Esq . CoMMirrEE . _ Mr . Frederick Green , Mr . William Peel , Mr . Thomas Winters . Mr . Edward Humphries . TMASTOEB—George A . Fleming , Esq ., G , Saville Row , Walworth Road , London . a ™ , t B *«^—Joint Stoclc Bank of London . Au 0 iioB .-Joseph Glover , Esq . . Public Accountant . 12 , Bucklersbury . _ London . SncBram—Mr . \ YMiam Peel , 259 , Tottenham-court-roaa , London .

      Untitled Ad

      T a nST * £ 8 terM Clolhin S « n > Povi « m . JAMES CORSS AND COMPANY " . 63 , SHOREDITCH , VXXA « l , ( CO&NEa OF CHDBCB STBEET , ) MERCHANT TAILORS , OUTFITTERS HATTERC ! AND HOSIERS S ' SSSSaMi ^ KL ^^^^^^ S 5 SSi ! i |« Ss | s ; p 5 sissgs »| sSSSSSSSSSsSS any causeof dissatisfaction arise . ThePubHc aTtS ? ' 8 hould Jxtuus of tin Jint standing are employed in ih > - > .,..-^ " ^• •^ "fmimu iamn ^ U ^ Z

      Untitled Ad

      T ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE AND LIFE Jj ASSURANCE COMPANY . INCOBFOBATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT . Chief Offiee , -i 8 i , OXFORD STREET , LONDON . Near the British . Vusewn . With Branches or Agencies in many of the principal Towns Great Britain . jJaniw . -LONDON AND COUNTY BANK . SPECIAL ADVANTAGES . A Guarantee Fund of £ 100 , 000 with a minimum interest of fa per cent . Policies Indisputable , and not liable to Forfeiture . Credit given for payment of premiums in certain cases . Life Policy Stamps and Medical Pecs paid by the Company . Policies iseued from £ 10 to £ 5 , 000 , at Low Rates of Premium , payable yearly , halt-yearly , quarterly , or monthly . The whole oi profits divided . Unhealthyand 'declined'lives accepted . Prompt paymentol policy claims . Ordinary Fire Insurances taken at Is . Gd . per cent ., and loss of rout by fire provided against . Fire policies issued / reeo / expense , when tho annual premiums are 58 . or upwards .

      Untitled Ad

      , CIIJJAP AKO STANDARD WOE&KS Now Publishing in Nos . at One Penny each , ALL SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTBATED , 1 . —THE LOST MARINERS , or the Search for Sir John Franktin , an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been cut in search of the missing ships : with numerous plates . 2 . —LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates , 3 .-TIIE PILGRIM'S PRO&RESS-comjrfete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous other plates , 4 .-THE TRIALS OP LOVE , or Woman ' s Reward , by Hannah Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest . With a superbly en . graved frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number . 5 .-THE PROGRESS OF CRIME , or Memoirs of MariaManning , an authentic Narrative of the Bormondsey Horrors . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen large pages in each Fenny Number .

      Untitled Ad

      IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS . ROBERT OWEN ' S JOURNAL . ™ «• 1 . j ,, THtS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price One Penny , and in monthly parts , SSrS ^ Srftnssa ^ avats sMBftawffittssrfrtl 5 BSS 5 ™ " »""» s « mo » t » •« WtenttlK -SjaKaaBBjaassMaBBSS ££ S ^? w 'S 'iaaaS tarn latormaUon oil the deepest interest . asssKK

      Untitled Ad

      0 I DB . CTJI . VER-WBLI , ' ~~~ N THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post iS ^ ach It

      Untitled Ad

      a RAND JUNCTION OMNtW ^ ^ : ^ "T Provisionally registered . Cri £ S ? COlJ u fP ^ s ^ s ^^ sssss Edward Yamiitart Neale , Esq ,, caries » and Co - ^ l ^ - CHM ^ -Lieutenanlc o ^ nKa ^ Mcssrs . Jonesan d BSTo B ' ^^ ^^ : ^^ msKi ^ , -a ? s ^* s ^ This company will bave a " e ies of lfn ' l ) Om sburt ? . through the Metropolis and Suburb , VnT ?/ ^ Zt' ^ , notonly ue profitable andem % m £ ; l ™ lh eI ' ariaCe " J » 4 to omnibus sen-ants , by not emnlm-iL « pul ' 'c , Wi 1 ( « f hours ( time for meals ' being allowiS 3 !^ tl . . mo ,, [ Nj The wages will he paid Qn Vr \ Z , . } ' ™ B ^ iR a slz » % " la

      Untitled Ad

      t ^ lSAS ^ irtH " ' ^ S » JW ^ sr ^ ffH 5 ^ Old Broad-street , London . * * l . M 0 , u « u . Offi ^ DlttECTOB S . ' ' Chairman-Sir Jon . v Dean Paul , Bart ¦> ,. . Deputy-Chai-iuan-GEOBOE Bebki-let iw « ' nv P Stti tntl - Tower . street . City . ' J-. -1 , ft * T . , . . . Table of Premiums , lickets insuring against accident for a sinek ir ,,, it 8 lengUi , in VbeobtainedatiiwitrBU »« y , ffi ™™ y . « l « te , TtltfiS t ~™» W 1 ( J lOllflttirv , ' fi ' '"""" ' !? . !""" " ?" - * . ?»¦ »» io »« eo »« io ? j

      Untitled Ad

      MOAT'S VEGETAB LE p TTT ^ made by W . C . MOAT , Member of the rL . n ,, l L S I geons of England , and Apothecary , 3 « , SiLvn ^ ^ Colle B ° <* Sur . with thelate"Alr . MoBisoN , theHjgcist . Siittthr ° n luerl - 1 > iu ^' -a remedy for the great majority of D seiSM « ft ° urlIealt V markable re&tovavions to hea . th . ' oft ( : n effecting r , Mr . Moat's Puts will be found to possess nn ftv • ties , and are confidently recommenuert « , SSle' « Medicine , combining the finest tonic properties win ?"„ cful Pato % and safe aperient . l l lm w >«* tnostt of a muj The common esperience of mankind teacW . 1 . , health depends ia a great degtec on tho SS u n to 5 evacuations . n-bmarity uf tlle ^^ j Crowded cities and monotonous employments oivo ,-i . ailments , such a 8 stomach , liver , ana bowel dlsot l , rf , 1 'V "" " occurrences of w hich rend rs it neeeswrv tn h 2 s > } Mr mK cine adapted for general use necessary to lla" a reliable liedi

      Untitled Ad

      THE SILENT FKJE 1 VD . IN SIX tANGUAGES . Fortieth Edition . n ontainin ^ the remedy for the prevention tS smssm SSSSSSfJSS *" ' , . A ^ n ^ -Btfeet ; oXallm . 'Yld

      Untitled Ad

      HERE IS YOUR REMEDY ' JJO LLO WAY'S OINTMENT . A M 0 S FORTY WJS ? vPE 0 P BAD LEGS . AF TER ^ ORTY-THRE E YEARS' SUFFERING . llfA Letter / rom M - WIBio » 6 dtpin , ofiQ , St . Jfcrrt Tofeiarotf May m > ^ ^ f t ^* ^«? i ^ Ba entirely of re » t „ /? ' ?"" T , » llls together she wns clt-pnved Krast ^ d \? fl-l eep < l y r « y « t medical n » n ad . andthTBtiV « , V ^ V Uhout effect ; her health 8 uffered severely , ^ r ttoSSSS ? ^ " ^ I ? tOTible > Iliad often "nd jour Ad-SS ?' , f a ^ 1 Scd llCr t 0 tr * y 1 > iUs and Ointment ; ami , consinfpri VnT ** l . r cvery othei > rcmcdyliad proved uselcsi - to SM nn S - S 1 ! , e commenced six weeks ago , and , strange seam n fioL W f ^ health - Her le B « painless . wftUwt seam or scar , and her sleep sound andtwdisturbea . Couia jw tom *^ ^?^! ns - roy wife du ™ S lastforty-thrce von wnnirtTrt ^ r ^? , ^ 11 her P ™"' enjoyment of liealtl , tSifl ^ SwWi ^ W * 64 111 hav 5 n 8 *««» the mCilUi of s 0 gieatly alleviating thesuffevb ga of a fellow creature . » nnnnn ,, nn ( Signed ) Wiuum Gaipis .

      Untitled Article

      TO TBE SONS OF LABOUR . My Fbiesds , —It haB teen my misfortune during the past fifteen Tears to have seen many of your order , which is also mine , -waste their energy , their money , and their time , in personal disputes and party strifes . In such disputes I have never engaged . Such Btrifes I have ever deprecated . The leading object of my life has been to Becure for lahour—which is your property—a iust share of representation in parliament , that out of parliament you might all receive its just reward . I must suppose that such object was dear to you .

      ^ I am confident that party quarrels and personal rivalries cannot , from tlieir very nature , conduce to the end I have had , and now have , in view , nor can they De of service to your interests . Hence , I have never taken part in them . I have spoken and mitten much . M y works are before you ; they are untainted by slander—they are filled with such facts , arguments , and reasons , aa I have been able to collect , to sustain , More the thinking portion of the puhlic , your just claims as citizens of afree state . To the principleswhich first called me into public action I have been faithful . To those principles in their fulness I adhere . In their support I am still a willing advocate . I have never refused , in defending your rights , cordially to act with any of your friends—I am ready to continue the same course .

      vvhy any . man , who is true to the interests of working men , as I understand those interests , should imagine that he can benefit you or drive me from my purpose by personal slander and abuse I am unable to comprehend . —I have given no cause—ray public life is before you—to all such attacks that is my answer . The readers of the Star of Freedom' of last Saturday will know the reason Why I havo thus written . In future , I will not take any notice of such matters . — -My time and health are much too valuable to be frittered away in the common sewer of slander , abuse , petty ambition , and malicious falsehood . My past rule has been , my present course now is , to act as my judgment directs , and bear with results .

      I have also resolved not to accept of any office , or to be in any way mixed op with the acts of any of the various sections of Democrats , Chartists , or Republicans , which now divide your body . I will defend what to me seems just , in the way and manner I have hitherto done , scrupulously avoiding personal offence to any one . At the present juncture I will support such persons as elaim the suffrages of the electors , preparatory to the meeting of a new parliament , in so far as they may represent the principles I have so long supported and still maintain , and so far as they agree with the objects lam wishfnl to see accomplished . I will not he a party to the ' Chesham-place compact , ' to sustain 'Whiagery' under the name of ? liberalism . ' Jfor ^ r ill I , from any fear of denunciation from you or others , strengthen the hands of those whom I know to entertain the doctrine of * unlimited competition , ' which doctrine is , in practice , yonr greatest burthen .

      I observe that there is a tendency among some of you at the approaching election , to enter into a coalition with the 'Whigs , ' even in cases in which you have , or ma ; have , a candidate representing the principles to which the majority Of you are attached . The policy of the \? higs is to unite a 'Liberal ' and a * Whig ;* the understanding being that , in aaemergency , the ' Liberal * shall ha cast overboard , and the whig' elected . I do not approve of that policy ; and not approving , will not support it . I will not he provoked to take p ? . rfe in the personal

      quarrels which now unhappily divide your friends . If I could , I 'would be instrumental in healing the bleeding wounds of Chartism . I havo never disturbed my peace Of mind by quarrelling with any one—I never will . It is a rule with me not to think men dishonest , simply because they differ in opinion , principles , or judgment from myself . I claim at the hands of others the benefit of that toleration which I cheerfully award to all . I remain , my friends , Tour friend and servant , S . M . Ktbd .

      Untitled Article

      STATISTICS . In 1 « H , the population of the United Kingdom was 35 , 800 . 000 . In 1815 . 19 , 000 , 000 . In 1 S 31 , the population was 21 , 200 , 000 . In 1850 , the population was 27 , 000 , 000 . Tba real property in Great Britain now assessed to the Income-tax amounts to £ 2 , 3 S 2 , 030 , 000 . The personal pro-W ; o vi ^ from the Le S Duty returns , is about £ 2 , 11 S , OOO , OOO , making a total of £ 4500 , 000 , 000 . The quantity of ' soap consumed in the United Kingdom in 1849 W 83 ! S 6 . 0 f 0 ODOlbs . ThR number of registered electors in the United Kingdom in 1830 wa * l , 05 ( US 7 . The number of domestic servants in Great Britain is 1 , 400 , 000 . The population of Greet Britain ( excluding Ireland ) is new 21 , 000 , 000 of whom the working classes will form upwards of fifteen "" S ? " ! - The total inhabited houses in Great Britain are

      . 3 , 617 , 011 . SOXG . A 3 through the land at ew we went , And plick'd the ripent d ears , We fell out , my wife and I , And kissed again with tears . And blessings on the falling out , That all the more endears ; "When we fall out with those we love , And kiss aiain with tears ! Per warn \ re came where lies the child We lost in other years , Thera above the little grave , We kissed again with tears .

      Smpe the world became Christian , or since the age of Constantine , there lave been forty-four wars of ambition ; twenty-two of plunder ; twenty-four of retaliation ; eight of lonour ; six of disputed territory ; forty-one disputed titles to crowns ; thirty of alliances ; twenty-three of jealousy ; five of commerce ; fifty-five civil wars ; and twenty-eight on "T of religion ; including the Crusades against the Turka and the heretics .

      IASG 0 AOE . The great speaker will manifest his superiority hy the traudenrofhiartionghtsrather than the grand eloquence of nu language . This is eloquence , and there 13 no other . It b one thing to tickle the ears of your audience , and another to reach their understandings . I require of a man who proleasea to teach that he shall say something wise and memorable , and not talk for an hour and say nothing . It is a degrajung thing to pander to an audience , for , as the Egpytians said , * We must not seek to bring down the Gods to us Irot raise onrselves up to them . " Be earnest in discourse so-thatit maybe felt that you feel , but not over-much

      Eloquence will come of itself , or not at all . Good speakers will carefully prepare the matter of a discourse , and leave the manner to take care of itself . As Michael Aneelo said to the artist . "Be not too mindful about the effect of your wors , the light of the public square will soon test what value fliers is k . - the work . " A man ' s Uiteeaxcb should us 5 ns birthcrt ot his thoughts . Study the true power of Kords , and put them to their work . I dislike a Latinised Kyle , and prefer Addison to Dr . Johnson . We , doubtless owe much to the good doctor-that fine old bear , who loved to decorate himself w Roman jewels , whose very growl was gorgeous , and who walked grlml . r respected by his contemporaries—but was a traitor to the Sason tongue , and his style has debauched our language . Let us go back to the simple words which lie at the ba ? e of our noble English tongue . —jastjabt Seahle .

      POVERTY OP THE I . EARXED . xyiander sold his notes on Dion Caseins for a dinner , l / ervantes , the immortal gen us of Spain , wanted food . Camoens the pride of Portugese literature , perished in an S >™ 1 ^ v - The S ** Tass 9 was reduced to such a fflemma that he was at times glad to borrow a crown for a SffiSf J , T * b ^** Louis the ttraJtenUi eave monthly audiences to Raeine and BoiJeau ; one day the king asked Seid riS-T i ! lthe , literary ™ Ra « neanowerea , that lie had seen a melancholy spectacle in the house troth ™ e ; mS ? f ?« ™ f 0 ° ? d 1 yin 5 ' ^ ved of a little StheESuiI ! ' ° i ' Pftradise L < f . " that glorious fruit ottoetnglish Revolution , was sod for £ 5 Spencer the poet , languished out his life in nriserv Svdenham who 2 Ltw . et 0 a laborous Tersioa rf » 2 S % SS £ .

      The Babbins have a story that , before Jacob , men never sneezed but once , and then died . When he Kins of Mouomotapa sneeze tho 6 e who are near his pemn salute lim in so load a tone that persons in the antechambers hear it and jam in the acclamation , this again is heard and taken fprathostreets , and is propagated throughout the city PJutarchssysthat , before a battle , to saeeze was a 7 i 6 n of conquest . The greatest advantage that accrues to S ! meeanel 3 when we have to pronounce the name of a Polish SS& ' dS » 6 aCCOmpUsh by snee 2 lnS Aree times

      n t -i , COIERIDGE ASD THE JEWS . W ^ n 3 Fe relatss : " l htwe bad a B ° deal to do with JmT ™ . the , C 0 " 6 B of ST 1 'fc . though I never borrowed "JFnVf tlem- The other day l ™ what you may KefhMH V ? , * 6 most aasal and extraordinary tone I Pmt - £ ' * Iast ' * as so P » voked , that Isaid to him : aonow * ' rLl T yon " ¦*" old clothes " in a p » ain * ar . « l ae Sid Jf few stopped , and , looking very gravely at " oUdo ' tlW' » ^ . i 3 ^ even fine accent , 'Sir . I can say 'o « llo ^^? / H" S « . you would say o < , * & ^« i . ithXiaS E ° f ? - ln 3 'clie ( 1 «*• * was so con-. t « e ^ mashing S * f ° l "tort , that I followed and !• A" > t at a treewiftS ^^ Teacher . - Suddoeb I were

      nanyjionldheiettr '" DttQS Ott « . & « 4 WlY three , how wdtheother two wouldSnE ^ wi ? 8110 Wonla be left

      Untitled Article

      Prom what I have been able to gather from the individual workmen , it is obvious that the explosion may be traced to the practice of blasting the coal whilst boing obli ged to use safety lamps . Those lamps , it appears , are without loch , and each hewer , at his discretion , may unscrew his lamp to set fire to the f « zee ^ hich ignites the powd er , and as there is . 1 great difference in men ' s judgment « hen the gas ia at the firing point , the probability is that the poor man had been deceived , and had calculated all was safe when it was not .

      THE LATE EXPLOSION AT HEPBURN COLLIERY .

      The possibility of erring in the above respect is quite natural to the uneducated and inexperienced workmen . The mixture of the gas with common air in parts of one in eight to one in fourteen , form the range in which such gas will ignite and firo tl ; e pit . Hence , few but experienced hands can detect the presence of the dangerous mixture , and henee the necessity of having all safety lamps locked , so that none but the officers or agents ( whose experience enables them to judge properly of the 9 afe state of the ventilation ) may unscrew them . When the inquest is resuraetl , I shall return to the subject , and lay before your readers the whole history of this most deplorable event . MiKIlN JODE ,

      Untitled Article

      ALARMING ATTEMPT TO SEDUCE PRINCE ALBERT !!!! Crackkeii v . De -Alvarada . — This action was brought in the Marylebone County Court to recover fifteen pounds for wages and moneys paid . The plaintiff is a tiger , rising four foot , and appears to be about as mischievous as the height of impudence could possibly exalt hia feline namesake . The defendant ( Senora de Alvarada ) , a handsome young lady , had a villa at St . John ' s Wood , a barotonial ha \ l , open to fast riders in Rotten-row , and from the evidence she appears to have an ottoman for the Queen's husband when she can seduce him . Said the plaintiff : — Your lordship , rising two yeara age , I went to Gibraltar with aa officer , a 3 good a master as ever owned a hoss .

      Well , my misses as was—blame light on her—was there , and the gov ' nor spent no end of money on her . I know'd he was afiectioned to one of us —( laughter)—and if he hadn ' t a died would have had the heiress . ( Laughter . ) "Well , as he lived with her , o ' course I waited on her , and tried to lam her own langwidge . ( Laughter . ) She got s ' ale to the me 63 , and the Gov'nor of the Rock bid her be off , as her room was better than her company . ( Laughter . ) Well , in this fix , she plies for my advice . I commend her to come over here and teut in Rotten-row . ( Loud laughter . ) Weli , she ' s done a roaring trade . ( Continued laughter . ) Ask the hofficers of the Guards . ( Roars . ) Well , my lord , it was my duty to ride after her with her caricase , and when I see a swell anyways nutty , I whipped in our card . ( Renewed laughter . ) Ten to one he had breakfast at St . John'swood . ( Laughter . ) I once got a quiltiag from an old brick in the row for giving our card to him jisfc as his wife rid up . ( Shouts . ) I * corainE to the nnint . mv hid . bat don't hum

      me . ( Laughter . ) Well , having samd her so faithfully , she wanted to get one hung . ( Loud laughter . ) A man ' s hung for treason , ain ' t he , my lud ? ( Laughter . ) Well , she actually orders me to give Prince Albert a card . ( Shouts of laughter . ) I could'nfc see the fon of it . ( Laughter ) Sol tuk my hat off to him instead , and he turns the compliment to me . ( Continued laughter . ) Well , the Seuora thinks the prince bowed to her and not to me-shouts and says , " William , don ' t lave the opportunity , and be after him like a tiger . " I wouldn't do anything of the sort . I knowed better . ( Laughter . ) And she sacked me , and owes me the money for wages , and for corn and straw . Counsel for defendant here took an objection to the bill of particulars , which , being ruled in counsel ' s view , the plantiff was nonsuited . The defendant , who was waiting outside in a brougham , was apprised by her solicitor of what had transpired in court , and in good English awfully anathematized her tiger .

      Untitled Article

      lately Publishes ny Jons Bezeb , at the Office of the Society ib Promoting Working Men ' s Associations , 1 S 3 . Fleet Street Jtanaon , Labour and Capital . A Lecture by Edward Vausitiakt Neale , Esq ., Barrister-at-Law . Price 6 d . May I not Do what I Will with My Own . Having especial refereDce to tlie late contest between the Operative bngineersaud their Employers . Price Gd . By the same author . The Characteristic Features of Christian Socialism . A lecture . Price Cd . By tho > ame author . The Message of the Church to Labouring Men . A Sermon by theBev . Chahms Kixcsr-Er , jun ., Rector of ETersley . Fourth Edition . Price 3 d . The Application of Associative Principles fo Agriculture . Price Is . By the same author . The Master Engineers asd their Workmen . Three Lectures on the Relations of Capital and labour By J m LrDLow , Esq . Price-3 s . fid . ' 3

      Christian Socialism and its Opponents . Cheat ) issue . Price 6 d . By the same author . ^ The Reformation of Society , and How all Classes May ^ tnbnte to it . A Lecture bjthe Rev . T . D . Mauwce . Tracts on Christian Socialism . JIos . 1 to 8 . Price Id . and 2 d . Tracts by Christian Socialists . Ko . 1 , Series on English History . ' B yaCiEBoraiv . Price Id No . 2 , 'Cheap Clothes and Nastj . ' By Parson Lot . Prica SU-liso . 1 Labour and the Poor . ' Parts 1 and 2 d . Price Id . and 2 d . The Christian Socialist . Volume 1 , price 5 s . — V « lume 2 , price 3 s . Cd . ; also in Parts at 3 d . and 6 d . each . The Journal of Association . Every week . Price Id ., and in Farts at 53 . and Cd . Transactions ofthe Co-operative League ! Parti for May . Pr ice 2 d .

      Skatfs Au8 Straws.

      SKatfs au 8 Straws .

      Untitled Article

      i ** ' 1 \ sV *> >• ' •¦ J . . \ \ - - ' - ~ W ) < A ' 1 THE STAR OF FREEDOM . M « j . , ..

      To The Electors And Non-Electors Of The Tower Hamlets.

      TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 22, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1679/page/2/