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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th March 1838, Edition 2 of 2, Page unpag, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (2)
    • THE SII^NT MATOB AND THE CpiJNCILLOBS-^ME. BOND AND THE RATECOLLECTOBS—THE CLEBK AND THE BATE-PAYEBS.
    • TIBEEHOLD FABMS AT GBASSINGTON, 1? THBESHFIELD, and BILSTON, in
  • Adverts (18)
  • Text (6)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      CBBAVEN , to be SOLD by AUCTION , by Mr . JOHN HOLMES , at the Black Horse Ion , in Skipton , on Mokday , the 19 th . V&j of March , 1838 , at Three o'Clock ; the sereral FBEEHOLD FAKMS , situate at Grassington , Threshfield , and Bilston , late the Property of Mr . Win . Rogers , deceased , herein after mentioned , that is to say : — IN GBASSINGTON . Lotl . A well-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE , with a Cottage , Barn , Stable , Gardens , and convenient Outbuildinsts , and the following FIELDS of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND ^ in the Occupation of Mr . James HaTker , iz .: — a . r . p . Pasture .... " 0 2 " SmallMeadow 12 6 Large Meadow andCroft 4 19 13 0 2 Attached to this Lot is an extensive Bight of Common . IN THBESHFIELD . Lot 2 . A Pasture called Cocklakes 3 2 9 A Pasture , on Malham Moors .. 15 2 4 24 0 9 Attached to this Lot is a Bight of Common on the Moor . IN RILSTON . Lot 3 . The Lane Head Farm , consisting of a good MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE , with Two Barns and convenient Buildings , together witlrthe following Closes of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land , viz .: — A . R . P . - Share 10 0 0 Garfbrth Ciose ... S 0 22 LongField 2 0 1 ' Behind House 0 1 36 CalfCroft 0 0 29 Beck Close 3 1 34 Great Close 4 2 2 / Pasture 7 2 8 Lane 2 0 0 Bara Croft 0 11

      Untitled Ad

      37 3 4 Atached to this Lot are a Common right on the Moor , and a few Cattle Gates on Bordley Intake . Mr .. Thomas Mcsgrave , of Grassington , will show Lot 1 ; aud Mr . VTm . Bobinsok th « other Lots ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr . VTji . Rogers , Grocer , 119 , Kirkgate , Leeds ; Mr . Parker Brooke , Grocer , 26 , Kirkgate , Leeds' ; Mr . John Calvert , Kettlewell ; and at Mr . CABB'S Office in Skipton .

      Untitled Ad

      LEEDS BOEOUGH SESSIONS . "VTOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN , That the next IS . Gex £ Ral QtrARTER Sessions o ^ the Peace , ib ptne Borough of Leeds , in { be County of York , will be holden before Bobert Batves Absistbosg , Esquire , Kecorder of the said Borough , at the Cocrt-House , in Leeds , on- MONDAY , the Ninth Day of April , 1838 , at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon , at which Time and Place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , "Witnesses , Persons Bound by Becognizances , and othera having Business at the said Sessions , are required to attend . And Notice is hereby also given . That Entries of all Intended Motions or Applications relative to the Maintenance of any Illegitimate Child or Children , must be made with the Clerk of the Peace , some Day prior to the holding of the Sessions . That Applications in Bastardy will be heard immediately on the opening of the Court . That all Appeal / will be heard immediately after the Applications in Bastardy , and that all Proceedings under the Highway Act , will be taken on the First Day of the Session * . JAMES BICHABDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough-Leeds , Mareh * 9 , 1838 .

      Untitled Ad

      : BUSH INN , ASHTOIS -Ui \ I ) EE-LY ] N E . TAMES DUKE , late of the Coach and Horses J Delamer Street , has the honour to announce to his numerous Friends and the Public , that he has taken the BUSH INN , Stamford Street , where he hopes tQ render the same satisfaction as in his fonner Establishment . - J . D . has made many alterations in the Bush , and he trusts that , when his improvements are completed , his endeavours to please will insure for him a continuance of that support , which has hitherto been so kindly extended to him . The Proprietor , strictly following that which should be the Dealer ' s motto , namely , quick Sale and light Profit , has laid in a Stock of Spirits of all kind 3 , of a Superior Quality , which he is determined to Sell at a mere remunerating price . J . Duke is making consider able alterations and improvements in his Dormitory ,

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      , R . BUCHANAN , Tailob , ' % ¦ ¦ HUDDEBSFIELD . B EGS leave to return Thanks to his Friends and the Pnblic for the Support he has hitherto received , and takes the liberty of informing them that he has Bemoved from his past residence , 23 , Threadneedle Street ,, to the premises in the Pack-Horse Yard , formerly occupied as the Dispensary , where he will carry on his Business as usual ; and hopes by punctuality , and the execution of the Orders intrusted to him , in a Fashionable and " Workmanlike manner , to merit a share of public patronise . '

      Untitled Ad

      OLD ESTABLISHED PBINTING INK "WOBKS , Oxford-Street , Birmingham . rpHOMASMABTINrespectfolly returns Thanks JL to those Friends whohave so liberally supported him during the Twenty Years he was connected with his late deceased Partner , Mr . Gbafton ; and begs to inform them he is ndw carrying on the Printing and Writing Ink trades on the i » ame Premises , his own account , and hopes , by strict attention to their preparat ion , to merit a continuance of tbeir favours . - ¦ - ; ¦ '' - ¦< , ... ; ' - ; . , - - ¦ - .: ' : ¦'¦'" : ¦ - '¦ - ; " Black Printing Inks , of various qualities , from 12 s . per doz . to 60 s . per doz ., including a very superior Ink for Machine use . at 20 s . per doz .

      Untitled Ad

      BOOKS AND TRACTS J ATELY Published by Mr . CABLILEJ in JJ London , Manchester , and through his Country Agents : — > . A Third Part of the Manual of Freemasonry 5 0 A Dictionary of the Meaning of the Sacred Scripture Names , showing that they are not the Subjects of History , but of Inspiration ........ 0 6 A Letter to the Bishop of Norwich , or who is the Infidel ? .. 0 6 A Discussion with the Bev . Mr . Green , of Norwich , on the Historical Evidence of the New Testament .................. 0 9 A Tract on the Bible Beading of National Education 0 2

      Untitled Ad

      Mr . CABLILE will appear in the TowN-HAtt , Staley Bridge , on Monday Evening , the 19 th instant , at Eight o'Clock , to Lecture on and discuss the following subject : — " The Progress and Prospect of British Society in its career of Beformation , showing that the People had hot yet had a . Badical Reformer among them whom they have ' received , and entreating them t o endure no more HUMBUGr I " Admission , Front Seats , 6 d . ; Back Seats , 3 d . Mr . Carlile attends his Chapel , New George Street , Shude Hill , over the Cheese Market , Sunday Mornings at Eleven , Afternoon at Three , and Evening at Half-past Six , for Discourses and Discussions . Ladies Free . N . B . WANTED , a LECTUEE-BOOM in Bochdale and Halifax .

      Untitled Ad

      J . HOBSON , PEINTER AND PUBLISHEE , NOETHEEN STAB . OFFICE , LEEDS , fJlAKES this Opportunity of returning his best J _ Thanks to bis Friends und the Public , the Support they have hitherto rendered : him , and begs to assure them that no Efforts of his shall be wanting to merit a Continuance thereof . Every kind of LETTEB-PBESS PBINTING neatly and promptly executed ; such as Posting Bills , Circulars , Invoices , Way Bills , Law Forms , Pamphlets , &c . &c—Bookbinding in all its Styles Just Published , Price Is . 6 d .

      Untitled Ad

      TO NEWSPAPEB PEOPRIETOES AND MASTEE PEINTEES IN GENERAL . ^ rTIHE Advertiser , an experienced Workman , _ JL desirous of meeting with a Situation as . Overseer of a Newspaper , or Book and Jobbing Office . Satisfactory Beferences can be given to eminent practical Employers in the Trade . FEAPvGUS O'CONNOR , Esc ., Proprietor of the Northern Star , in whose service as Overseer , the Advertiser was last engaged , will answer any inquiries respecting his capacity for satisfactorily conducting the Business of a Newspaper Office .

      Untitled Ad

      GOOD NEWS TO THE AFFLICTED DB . B . COX "J 7 MBBACES the present opportunity of announ-JEj cing himself as an experienced practitioner in the Cure of that troublesome DISEASE , so frequently contracted by incautious youth of both sexes in the momenta of imprudent excitement . Upwards of Twenty-three years he has practised in the town of Leeds , daring which time he has had every opportunity of witnessing the effects of . this dreadful malady in all its stages . The moat obstinate cases he has had under his treatment , which

      Untitled Ad

      MORISON'S PlLIiS

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      ' ' \¦ .. ; " " -. - / ' ' ^ RpjrtftERJBiaB'fr 3 NRBWr ; WQKifc-v ;;• " ¦ ' f :: ¦ ¦ ' - . - ¦ • ¦ ¦" '¦ : . - ' : ' - ' . ¦' . ' ; ' ' . ' : ' . & "' . : . y - : [ :, •/¦ - . ¦; : ; . ;; ' : FBENCH ' BE VOLUTION OF lJ * 89 . t Just ^ Published , No 1 , Price Ttoeepehce , to be continued Weekly ; or , in Monthly Partej Price ls . i—The longTprpini 8 ed . •'¦¦' ' :: - ' - - T IFE and CHABACTER of MAXIftfILIAN ± A FtOBESPIEBBE . By BRONTERBE , late Editor of theM Poor Man ' s Guardian , '' &c ; Prby . ing ; by : facts and arguments , that this ceiebrated leader in the French Revolution was not the Blood

      Untitled Ad

      WORKS PUBLISHED * by J 0 HNMMBJtH 2 , ; : ' : --.- ¦ ¦ 143 , STRAND * ; - l-- ' , h ^ .:-, Every Saturday ; , with Engravings , at 3 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for d e livery with the Blagazines , . ' ¦ ' , •• • ¦ ''' . ' . ' ; . " ¦ ';' : : ' ¦ ¦' ¦ '* . mHE MIRBOB of LITER ATURE , AMUSEJL MENT , and INSTRUCTION , v " The Mirror , a Publication containing much matter of improving amusement , selected with conr siderable taste . "—Political Observations on . the Education of the People , By Lord Brought Two Volumes are completed in every year- —one at Midsummer , the other at Christmas . Each Volume is complete in itself , and may be urchaseti separately .

      Untitled Ad

      T MPOBTAN ^ T BE ^ OLUTIONS . --The ^ inha-X bifants of the various Towns , Viliagea , . and Hamlets- in Lancashire , sire informed that * MEETING of DELEGATES front the Ant £ - poor Law Associations of this County , was held at the Mitre Hotel , Old Church Yan ^ r Manchestety to take into consideration the present state ¦ of ther New Poor Lair Qaestion , and to organize some future plan ! of operation ¦ ¦; . ¦¦ - ¦ : y . JAMES TAYLOR , Esq ., of Rochdalej in the Chair ; : when the following resolutions were unaniihbuslyadopted : — - : V ^ } r . ¦ : ¦ :-. ¦ : ^ " : . . \; r-

      Untitled Ad

      FRlAlKJiTE , PESTOJV . MB . JOSEPH ZttXT C H ' ¦ : & $% B EGS to return his best Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the steady and uniform . Support which he has hitherto received , MBMITCHELL'S Stock of ^ , ;

      Untitled Ad

      TO PRINTERS . ROBT . HARRILp , Composition Roller Manufacturer , of Nos , 10 and 11 , GBEAT DISTATF LANE , Friday Street , London , beg * to inform Printers , Newspaper Proprietors , arid alt connected wth the Printing Businessj that in addition to his usual Stock of S « cond-hand -Presses ^ Columbianj Albion , Stanhope , &e .. Machines , Type ,, andother Materials , he has received a great acce ?^

      Untitled Ad

      This day isi published ^ Price One Penny , THE LABOURERIS REWARD ; or , THE COARSER-FOOD DIET-TABLE , as prdmal gated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . % -VThis' Table is published on a broad sheet , and contains aii ? ' Appeal : to the Labouring Men of England , ' ^ ' - / that should be read in every Cottage and Workshop in the Kingdom . : Just published , Price One Pennyj COMPETITION / IN PERILj ^ or the present Positioii of theOwenites orRationalists Considered ' j together with-MissMartineau ' s Accpunt ofCbmmunities iiii America ; ' / Just published . Price Threepeocej TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION . By R . D Owen aud Fbaxcis Wright . /;

      Untitled Article

      On Monday la ** , the worthies had another expensive scene ; they met far two purposes : 'firstly , to hear causes-high legal terms truly for these mushroom officiala—why the Overseers had . not collected the crates of several townships . Mr . Bond appeared upon "behalf of tbe Collectors , and tiot « nlr showed cause why they had not collected the rates , hut he also ghowed cause why they should not hare collected the rates . Of this the sapients were ignorant until instructed by the Learned Gentleman . Thus had they met to perform certain

      duties without the slightest knowledge of their power . Mr . Bond ' s speech they digniirified as being aa able oae ; hut it was more , it was a valuable one , and one which we trust will extend a great benefit to all rate-payers . In fact , it is now matter of doubt with us , if many holes may not he picked in this Vfhig Robbery Act ; and frith that -new , we would recommend the formation of a Bate-paying Committee , consisting of memhers from the several townships , with a legal adviser . The Government have not "been as liberal ^ s the y

      intended ; hut it wa ? a mere error . It will he remembered that ; after manjjfcf the poKee had been engaged for the Dublin establishment , there was no provision in the Act ibr the payment of the men . This part of the proceedings merely goes to show their ignorance ; but now to their honesty . They had heard of the inability of the poor peop 1 e in several of the townships , to pay any rates , and ret we find those pickpoclets —( now , no doubt , some of our fair friends , should they look upon ihe Star , will say 7 " Oh , shocking , to call Pa , and Uncle ,

      and Cousin Tom , pickpockets , " )—but , we ask the ladies justto pnt on their bonnets , and visit ssme of ± e hovels from which the £ 600 a-year of the Clerk w to come , and then , if we know any thing of female ¦ rime , they will call Pa , and Uncle , and Cousin Toej , knaves and p ickpockets , while we merely apply to them the latter term . The whole question is this , the Council is divided upon the amount of the Clerk ' s Salary . The Bate-payer ? are unable to pay the rates , and a certain portion of the pickpockets , who had previously voted £ 600 , see no reasoa why

      they should now , ( for any love of pop ularity—popularity the fools ! not one of them , with a very few bmoBrable . exeeptions , would be there , if they were not forced upon us by the qualification clauses , ) reverse their former vote . As to the popularity we shall put them to the test upon the first opportunity ; but now for the climax . Sly-Boots , ( will that name do for the Mayor ?) actually cheated the Council , and we have no hesitation in saying , that is if per report be correct , which vre have every reason to believe , thai the excellent "Whig Mayor has often at

      • eatenced poor men ^ o a York , for a less serious offence . He has obtained th * Salary for the Clerk under false pretences , by so mystifying fhe terms , forms ,, substance , meaning , manner , object , and construction of the resolution , as not to be -understood by any man save one , who may have been in collusion with the Bight "Worshipful Gentleman npon tbfi point . ~ We care not how the Mayor may plead ; we lay our report before the Co-ntry , and we have no hesitation in saying that its flavor effected the object which he had in

      vievr , and that he put his resolution with a view of leading the Council astray . " We care not how be may plead long silence , or respectable appearance , or station : we say he has cheated us , and the other me-payers , and the Council ; and furthermore ^ that a more scandalous or barefaced act of "VYhiggery never came to our knowledge . The report is very fell , and will be read with disgurt—especially , we tnst , by the men of Manchester , who iare , poor fool ? , asking ibr a similar tribunal to regulate their affairs ; and we learn that one Mr . Cobdex ,

      endeavoot to laugh the people out of the expense , by 233 Ering them that he would give £ 300 to he the first Mayor . Very likely j hut what would he take fo the Aldermanic gown and the pickings afterwards . "We trust our friends at Manchester will take warning by the Leeds Council , and avoid the shoils which they are nearing . Mr . Clarke and Mr . Weight hare our best thanks for there perse-Terance . £ 600 a-year is more than twelve operatire ? can earn with fourteen hours' work , for the nraport of their families . It is folly to deal mildly * Hi men capable of such acts .

      Untitled Article

      WHIG AND RADICAL AGITATION . Can the wildest of the wild , or the most sceptical rftfce sceptic , look around for a moment upon pass-2 ? events and gay to the rushing stream « f knowk % e , thus far shalt ihou go , and no farther ? Can « t e oppressor , if knowledge indeed be power , longer *«* to hold in bondage men possessed of sentiments , 'cci as the speeches breathe which we this day report ? Defeat , instead of bringing with it fiismay andin&ni-^ ttJon , but whet * the publie appetite forrevenge , and

      " 0 sooner does a Maltbusian House of Commons pass * 2 almost unanimous decree for starvation than the people in their might , seize another coil of theTope of * piation and hurl defiance at their oppressors . The * peeches of the cotton spinners' delegates , of Stephens , * Ed others , will be read with pleasure , astonishment , * ad delight . The hirelings of faction cannot fence * nh those sentiments or stab those opinions : arms « coine useless in the hands of tyrants , when a peo-P ' e become united . Oh ye bold and valiant senators ,

      *« at in all the consciousness of authority ! the ^ ng whirlwind of popular indignation is fast Pothering around you ; and what you have so long ^ fitted to justice , you must ere long yield to force . ^ fie people , ceasing to recognise your authority , « re also ceased to respect your laws . No doubt , Ss division on Mr . Fielders motion led the Malsssans to the belief that the voice of complaint * be iDent . Lei them read ' Manchester J ^ wes' resolutions . Let them read the speech of

      t - . . * - **» hexb ; and above all , let them understand *» t , so far from inflaming , the great difficulty of j * r- Gentleman was to restrain , the feelings of bi » fe rers - The Whigg of course have their out-door *? auon , which is always based upon a sandy " ^ fe&m , and always directed to distant objects . 13101 ^ e find Castor and Pollux , O'Coknbm ., ^ Bsoushah diverting the Londoners with

      dis-*** * oes , vhUe we hear not a word from them kfcestic migery . O'Coxxm says he is a J 56 * maa ! yea , verily he is so , and so say the ** factory daves , aad so say the Irish 40 s , ^ «> MetB , and so say fhe Dorchester labourers , 7 ** ° » y the Canadians , and so say the Catholic ^^^ Payers , and so say the two Bishops , who crania &e Reform in the Lotos , and so ay the ?** Cotton Spinners , and so say we . Neverthe-* ehate yet sufficient confidence in the power

      Untitled Article

      of out-door agitat ion , to back the Yorkshire and Lancashire infant slaves , with the O'Connell brand upon theiT forehead , against the Queen , the Lords , the Commons , O'Coknell , and his whole gang of Bankers and money-mongers . There has been a dark cloud over the destinies of working men ; but in the distant horizon we -see the dim shadow of liberty , and our , heart gladdens . In our cstacy we exclaim can it be ? "When a voice responds 1 Union and liberty . "

      The Sii^Nt Matob And The Cpijncillobs-^Me. Bond And The Ratecollectobs—The Clebk And The Bate-Payebs.

      THE SII ^ NT MATOB AND THE CpiJNCILLOBS- ^ ME . BOND AND THE RATECOLLECTOBS—THE CLEBK AND THE BATE-PAYEBS .

      Untitled Article

      ' , y ' . v " ¦ " ¦;; : ; i ¦ : ;; : ; and , "

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      TOI »> I * N ^ 1 B > SATUBD ^ y , gl ^ tlCII JUm ^ ^ ^^ SSSSiSSSSiSSSSSmSSSSSSSSmSSSSmSSSSSSmmSSSS ^

      Tibeehold Fabms At Gbassington, 1? Thbeshfield, And Bilston, In

      TIBEEHOLD FABMS AT GBASSINGTON , 1 ? THBESHFIELD , and BILSTON , in

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 17, 1838, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct343/page/1/