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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th November 1844, Edition 5 of 6, Page 1, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (4)
    • i£fjarti0t intrllignuc.
    • T0 THE FUSTIAN JACKETS, " BLISTERED HAM)S3 AXD TJ^SH OHN CHINS.
    • Sratrcfj' iitotrnncntd
    • YORKSHIRE.
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      Untitled Article

      " Gome one ^ come all—tMs rock shall i 3 y Trom its firm base as soon as L " Mr Deie Jbtexds , —Here I am in the midst of ^ ie grand army of pillagers , after liaring skirmished for seven yeais ¦ with ike -whole corps of peculators . _ £ nd to fW , -wiio Trere my first clients , and -whose interest has ever been my most anxious tare , I addres ?

      jjit 5 rst letter . Some hare told me that it -would be jot interest to moderate the principles and to subdue £ je tone of ihe Jforthem Star ; but my answer is ftat mv principle is my life—and a spade , I call a spade , "Jon -will not expect to see in this -week * gar a specimen of -what your paper snail henceforth fce . I * ^ SM eas 7 matter to publish a paper on jp ? Saturday ax Leeds and uood the foBoninir . to jiaxe all the arrangements completed for brinjruie it out in London .

      " We hare all done oar part -. and upon me has < lertf'T ^ d I SP dnties of Editor , crsipileT- st-ls > or « -iiuuj . j j jij . V , r > iaiic :--- - -t > riv * r » ontlc-iji—in friori all ^ itc that of lH 3 j- * ticker aau printer " .- ik-vO . And thank lux ! 1 vs- i : l < lo to do it . Next Tr-.-ek 1 > hall have iiir >» t-on < l-« elf . Ho '*•> - ~ - ^ ho ' ha > = tf « - ^ i > y me throneLcut my tiok" tut paura , and whu lia .- cheerfully -oinr : Kiued £ U - ; -i >^> -rfu 3 a : i in a : y . ' u- ^ rn :: it- nt whi-r .- n v ; i- iv ealreu . y . rar ••]¦! fi- ' : or 1 ilamey u > o . l 2 r . « Vf'fi "VLiicvd in ? -=.- removal . .-- > iluU" » v ha * e 1 > . Y !! all at : > lXt > : ii : il ^ T , > :. i > - j

      iien 1 axo di ^ i ' . Lj l-. v * iiutJ >! ot the ir : ? : i ? iier ~ . iL « metaphysician * , and the- ^ .-l-i biding politician- "who aciuo ^ Iedrt and JoDfunto the exigence of crifvaiitvt . Ui would Tvirliliold tmm y . m xhc power of eunvriiiis t 2 « a . The "" seliias ** jjewv . iajvrs that panderto pre moire and rater for ha .- ^? passion — thai ujiholc ^ rnskfUEexs lewuness . rraiiibliii " , ami debauchery Wr x ^ elr productions should be excluded" from the

      ofc-pala « . the bavdy-hoa < e . the stable , and tie pn ? Tins—arc amons the greatest enemies tlsat we fciTx- to contend asain > t : and one of two ihin ^ i = > cnite rma ' ro—1 shall either lessen their pi-oiits . or TMpihem into the Chartl-t ranks . And . a- 1 be-H ? re the « . » n 3 y qm-siko with them to V what fljsc-riprion of merchandise wxO sell be ^ t m the Darker , 3 would prefer openine a lar ^ r and" mor ? estensixr Two-diorr for Their good * than no ^ r o : a * fc =.

      THiui I a-k ^ m , then , i- to watch narrovnv rht > future coutm' and tone of tlu- London Liberal pr- ^ s and nark the improvemeiit which i > sure t « takx- place ram the appearance oi" the >?•«• amon ^ them . As fan ? is prei-ioc * . and danger threaien-s 1 shall abandon mv nr < t Intention , wiiieh was to devott- tli-- letter io a consiJ-jraxita of nsy obti - pn > % > ei-t * . fur « :. » j . urfKse of direttin ^ public attention to matter * t > f more Srneral importnrce . I nth at occe to my sulnect . -lisa , which ? - the consideration of the astounding iselliirence i-nniained in the followins letter from

      Ti-ar loveu . ind hf-noun- 'J irieu < L your proioeior and s 5 r << -= t ^ . I r ~ B ' . » niii-ed Hit- ~ ulista 3 t-e of it i « von a ^¦ ^ vT ht sii ^ v : hut now it t-ome * with dfji'ii - - autholirr . Refid :. isairk it . l-. ^ rr it . and hiwar \ h » Ii ^» - « t h . hi>— Tr . A ! : ia := - » N- " - l- rr .. ; -: » . I ' -Z-. z i - ' 5 —' " * ' : •;•; . " TrKir-: : ¦ -f . Ti . ? f--u ; i-3 >¦• •!»¦ " - - »¦ ¦ - . _ --.- _;» - ¦ __> :--, r ) - r ^ r : ? h-3-r . •* WBin : ' % .. i : - - • '• * ¦ . iil- ~ J :-uVw-, -r :-. ! . r--r . " -1 1- ;¦¦ - •! } 'j :. ^ ii ?; - --. — " - " --¦ £ * . ¦ T ^^ i . * i : : -t-r-h . -i-p'in ; i . ii . ijrww 5 i- ~ » - - :-er ^ r--i "i : i ^ rr-.-. it ^ " > -: ; - n . a : hj think : i .: ? i : -: ' ¦ '" ¦ - ~ - _ -r ^ . ii _ jJ ' - : " . ;' - -r ¦ : ¦ .:. a ;;;;¦! i- wrilTr- <" . " - > . " - - ' i : _ r- -. . ; ¦ ; . ., -: . -, . ; - . . . ¦ . .- ; -::, ; . . ^ . -m- ;; -- " :.- - :- - ' ¦ £ ; -: L- ^ d " ¦ - . - . ' "_ I-- v . ^ 'iv ;^ - - ' . - .-Uv ' - ' --- ' - ' ¦ ----iiturr i- -uj-: > r - r nri - J " :. i--:,- ~ Tb-Tr .: i . :- ¦ ¦ . --: ; : : thit tLr Ma ^ r- := : > rt-. a :-: l-iti - ¦ : ia- ~ l -= —' ¦ ¦ " ' « ' ; ; " ' r- ; tHokr v . - _ ' - . u = l :: ii : v . i ; :: -bat ^ i ^ w . ;• ¦ ¦« " " - -.-i ?< -d ~ -jr . T-3 tu . -, i ~ - . v 5 i = rcK : t : ? - ih ^ i ]« T ^ - " ¦ ¦ . , ^ a « s f . i airri-: i : ni-J- S'n'i-ill - -- I i ^ ili ^ v-. u : H ±± : t--. ^; t-. ihjjnrfii bi th > - S' -itli . 1 si ; -ulo ii ' -n K san -r-v-j ii > .. nir irnh audn-. «* w-. Tt- ma'W i : rit jcar ¦ l-at y- ^ . iviid all ru > t ^ i 3 irE < i > " -t ^ bcSrli Eiaj relj U ] --Ii - o-JltiTIUam-r < _ >! ± rv txrrn- > nr t «> dt-ual aav jittemj . i to {• rt-vm" v . hr ; I i-ou-Ei » ri h- ? t c < mbiiia 2-.. n iVas- indastriucs < - } . -i —« -. I 3-: * - dc ^ r Sir . vi » nr > faiUsfall > . TBO 3 . > - Drscass . r ^ cw here you are forewarned , and tii £ * : refi > Tv lore-SSied . Of the truth of the surmise there cannot be a £ ouk t and therefore you mn < t arm—you must prepare sr the stxusrle . lest vou should be taken by surprise .

      Ton are ? ure to conquer if you are but true to your-Elves . Tour : imi 5 must be union—your strength is Z . TOUT union : roar power in your voice—and you saxess in your perseverance . Will yon then unite ' Bat you may be strong i Speak out , that your vvice say bepowt = rnii—aEdper ^ evere that yon may succeed . H I ; cMldish to talk to me tCwui the power of dbnited democracy . It is folly to speak ofrour advanced > stion . 1 tell you , that your backwardness has been ¦ if tai ^ e of many a jood man ' s fail—of many a Wiriot ' s rain . I > ancombe is before you . I am in-fore T 3 a . The zz--if is before vou . James 3 I ' > ir is ?« fore Tsa . snd i-aibutlv told vt . u so .

      1 b 1 S > J . after the Reform Bill had parsed , there ¦»^ r e nftv mrn . i * .-rs in the House of Commuas I » eiyre j > x Hume wa ~ then Ix-fyre yon : Mole > worih w , -. > before yon : l- ' anhnii was before yon ; 1 ai ; d many ilhers WiTe ^< -i- > re voa : we siiw irour l » e ~ t n ^ iii- id-Ti . 3 e > i . and .-ill lie landmarks by -whicth y- > ar liberties s > £ prrvileEr— h-. ' A for cvnmries been il ' -fii : * - ' ! . were r ? rsll- ^ l airi - - r-ai-k < ii > H-n . !« H-nuse the spntini-K were allov—i to -ir : _ i : * : e alone fur your protection , "i » ur Stall " " lia .- iit— - ; : the "niv » - «> r' m : niv an honest i . uue ^—

      jsur -a '^ st-r ^ i' - jirv ii-i- 3 r-en to ? t-anjf <> i man ; - ; tynri ' .-al m ^<^ - ^ Your jii--rathude wa > the T *> mb of Essrj 11 uiit- ' . ^ u ^ vrara iii ^ volc-e you Jt- > jns » tL 2 kjW 1 writ- . it > --i-Ai ^ e iJaiiC-om '^ e must fall if you do zf- < saianjri isini , an < 3 that in time too . lie achieved sch a rrinmi'li fur your order in the last session as Tri'nid . if properly commemorated , have disheartened tyranny , and uiaie the opj > res 5 or tremble before he spin dared to "t » a § re fresh war against the conqueror . I-aa not a morsey-CTubber . but 1 know its ; value as ihs representative of popular opinion . O'ConnelTs 22 se -s iniirrrtia ^ m ore tcnific than in the amoun t 0 ? tribute vearlv collected for him . To this

      » 3 Minister j . x > ks for a substantial pruw of the "Eoon of the t «? op ! e . The Irish may well laugh at J 32- Had the testimonial in honour of Duncombe ' s fcannph amonnted to £ 1 W , LH . K )—which wonld have « en tut a men- fraction of its value ^—the Minister * 3 n 2 d iiave seen in the amount something typical t > f innioii whk-h " oould have compelled him to pause teure he maile another ouslanglit ut > ozi xhe uiijoijisis . i iiiill How , iiitlioncli it may appear e ^ otisiical , tiSitiate the truth of niy j » ositiuii , that tout honest *^ er ^ are ai ^ .. y > bffore the people . In 1 * 2 $ 1 vn-ottipaiuj-Mei , : i ^ -iibing the W hiteboy outbreaks , of that yaraiid all the crievantts of the country , to tlieUxiiou , to landlord . * - i-lenry magistrates , police , aiid jjrand Bvr-. Tan ' .- thousand c- ' \ l' - > . of ihai painpiJel were Sitfj Hi llie VTi : s > liv tisc > iic-rin " o : Cork , and 1 was

      t- ~^ i to n ;> un vm uiry lur tliirte- ;* - ! nj ( . utii .-. a > K'tr ^ i c * . > niiiji > s ; .-ii * v . uv aj . j « ointe <] to Laui : rtw ' . iraiis-Y-ri e % - » -ri 2- ^ r . v - ^ h-- tl .-. n-J . ,-v a ?( , : t . ; V . . i ; 4 {] .- ; .,-7 , p ] e . l ^ - - ii .-iunu- ^ fm ijjyl Wii * Liiiig ; cui' ! i ^ . ju ^ ii 1 am ^ 'K ' .-i . ti :- \ ws vJ . I-liave Luiigluo it " they vi'irl ;? . W ,-U , - * S- ' --: i ± ;\ t-n : u- v-as i <> r cf > m ]« lHh 5 . ii ™ "f ! ::.- < ¦ several irt " - ' s " - . . ;¦ . " . - . viiilc ;< i ] x ^ , - thiin lour ;> t-. u- afit-r . ¦" - » vrui ; ' -i ; t - v :-lated upoa tour of th-- - ^ r . « . ¦ . . un-es , *^ 3 t ie A » L ;^? ^ ul > s 4 .- ( juelitly destroyed i ) . v « . < t } ier . i ^ s itri ^ . 2 = 5 --e . i tht- Tiiies ComjH ^ Itioj ) J > iii—the - * a iiiCE .- ^ in- i ::.: i was ever pa > si * d fur Ijvbntl—to fcaretr tiiLe ; -. y usei- ; the SuWenins Act . ol " -which 1

      i * t&cii > ali , e > 'iu ]« lameti in my demiTiciation of land-^ i ; the I ' etty Scssiyiis Act , which was intended to Pfvtiit imnviJual magistrates from eien-i .-in ^ their 6 * H capr ice : nritl the Gonstabu ] ary ~ Bill ; no ; the Po-« a Bill mind ' , to correct the old police system , " ** & * -w as the most horrible of all . The "Whigs de-^ yi'd the old grand jury system , while I think the 'face d Ireland now proves that 1 was not wrong in osnoniic ing the Union . Hence , you learn that what ^ J be treason -when a -ma ^ is weak , becomes law the

      *^ £ & people are strong . In 1 S 3-5 , I proposed ^ ail Irish parsons sLouid be dismissed from the ^ n&isspjj of t he peace . I -was laughed at ; but in « ro years after it was done . In 1 * 35 , I proposed 2 & all landlords should be compelled ao make leases ever at a corn-rent ; and in all cases where lands ^^ then he 3 d upon lease at too high a rent , that ^ e reiit should be estimated according to the sworn " ^ nHbon of a competent jutt , in like manner as the ** -ne of property required for national purposes is

      ^ assessed . Well , in 1555 , the proposition creaied f ^ of knghter in the House of Commons ; while , 1 * 44 , every newspaper , periodical , and spouter T ** m that the one great agricultural srieTanee 15 ,

      Untitled Article

      the HDcertaintv of tenure , and enforces the necessity of Ions leases . Now I tell you these things that you may have a practical illustration of the fact that I have been before you . Add to these things , 1 have been incessantly dinning into your eai-s the absolute necessity of Livimr all the machinery ready to moet such aa assault as that with which labour is again threatened . 1 do it to pn < t < ft Duncombe , to nrotect 5 irse ] f . and !•• pmt-ect your friend > . Remember the ailuue . " ¦ <> ( kI ' . ehi * thtjsi' who lulp tli > -mse ] vf ~ -. "' an < l 1 till v . jii isow i » u ; . aii eieeliou laiin' -I W" verv iar off . and tlixit it i < your duty in even ) xir »« tvjh . towi :. and eh . j !>)« ' prepare' ] with y »\ : r marhincn" . and n'it tf >

      , ^ -aii liiJ I--i" < -i ;> " 3 -iru ^ i : ! .-. You > bo ; i ! u .- ; : - T « oi ? : { / r-nruitiititTS iv . every i «» wii in Liii : l ; iiid to ( - -onimurii-atp with m-voitt-r * "t " J ' arliument of , il polities , and e-ij . ecialiy tht- Five Trad « 'i ^ , wl ^ ni you will find foremost in the eneniy '> i-anks . A tentra ] committee will shortly be established in London , and all should V in <"» m ; nnmsrtitioii ivitli " F . ujrL-iritlV pride and Fin-bui-y ' s ploo ' . " In t-oiit-lusioa , < lo not for a moment )> e Juliet ! into apathy bv vour j > rese 3 it temporan' prosperity , and tio not be eajoled by the ilimspy ]> roniise > of Lil > era ] memlx » rs ; make them sign the " total * iisT : szyi-L plkdhs 1 "

      tiiat is . to aiistajii totally irom furtiier aggressions upon the 3 a ? x > urinsr cia . s > es . . Now then do it , or let it alone . I have done my thity , and am . Your faithful friend : md servant . FtAHers () ' ('( i \ . s . > r .

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      L <> . \ I ) ON . Metropolitan 1 > ei . i : -. \ ii : <\> tsn . i _—City Chartist Hail , ] . Tuniagain-lano , Skinner- ^ tivet . Snow-hill , iS ' oT . 24 th ; Mr . "" V \" i-= trav in thcrhair . The following resolution iras eanied ui ; aniui < 'Ush : — " That all the localities and < "harti ^ i friends in the Metropolitan distriri , are hereby re'jut-stcd iifii iv ajiji (> ini any meeting fur Tuesday eveninir . l > ei-. !<> th . the jiighl of the Soirt-e in honour of the y-trtln-m St-. ' .,- . " ! NIr . SlAliWool' gave liotire of iLe fuDowim ; motion for Sunday neM : — " That thi > eouneil re * -oiunifiid t >« ihc : r hretliit-n and frieud- thixiut : hout the I ' mti-d Kingdom , to-addre ^ ~ h ' . irl ] 'ftit !' . » n > ti . i lik HoU-V of ' . ¦ «* njni " ii ^ . i-allini ; UT'oli that linage t" : iiUiv- < lnr M ^ c -Stv . i ' -. r the j' -r . il ) <» f Fit *' :. Vi ~ UYi ; Uil ~ . and . ' <> nc » . Aui ' ; i '~<> t' :: ) T - ^ ijilnr ;> ftit ! -J ! i » T r . iiin : . ' fli > - ! j «> ij > i- io 5 v ; - ~ l \ the r : i ! e-j-. - > in ^ >^\>~ - m i ! . i - Keiorni IJi'i , *¦»• ¦ al-o j . n ; -iin- ' i a ' : d - :. t : <> Ihnr ! : » um- on its ] t--av-einblin- ' .

      Mu . iJ . viK-r "« ' s l . r . ' iir ; . — A jiii ) 'i : i- n : i l . ii ^ r « : ; . ! ¦; ;¦" . ti . < - ' ., - ¦< i . i ! i "' i-l ; I ; ii . "i . ^ ii :. " . ; -. ^ riniv . !• !>¦ - .. i M-. i-r . r- ! - - \ s ^ :--. U ! i A ! , \ iiiier' > u » ..:: < UiiTli . ) r < - ~; * Ttt i > : t :-i ! u , ' . -iu ¦ ¦ a * : < ' .: m : Mr . . l ; n - . vij ,., ; »> a- iij ! . ' ' ! i ! ii > iii » i ) i .:. ' --il t . j il , i- i ! i ; u . Mi " 11 . 11 . -Lo « it ,-ii \( ; - > i ; i 111 ! 1- ! titiijii , 1 i * 'i- ! UT «* . ' -I ! l < u i- « i ii !> e "i v . jjiih 1 j- rran- ' i t : > fi ; i , r n-a ! < -. i ' i-i- ^ tin l «~> l : tlili-- -ij : . > i . ix-n . ai- 'i iiixn i >! tin- lOintiii ebt .- «* Jl »* -L- 'V » - * ' i i ; j iiju ; I'iit "l ' liit- M-ii-iW"

      i-r-]>; 'UJlUi'd bv Lie in •• tr : ! -i-r j" - ! , ; ..- . i 'jUaek ~ . ;)! i « i )» r »> ved tin- abimilant ! ii-i- ( - >« . i _ » < < ini tuidoubuil eifirtiTii-v uf iln- ( han < T . a- * ll » i- dv ' v i : it-anto enable tlie workii . s ; lueii to obtain f «> r t ! nm- « . '!\ i-.-ju-titT . Mr . Hairstow ^ i . i ^ mmI a li-vrb ealojiuni on the y- > nJimi St : tr . mid ei-nLTalnLiteii hi > bnither Chani ~ i- > on ii- > rvi ! i' «; ii i <> iln * metruj > t » lis . . Mr BiWMOtt" A'vlinitJ hi ~ seat aniii ] loud and lon ^ -eontjnn-fj apj-lau ^ e . A vole of thank- ' wa > given to ih * lecturer , aiiti the meetinu' disj > er > ed , i-viilenih higlm gratitied with the J > n > t-if > lil )^> of the eVeldng .

      Mekto . s , >( ki : et . — A densely crowded nieetjn ^ , called together b _ r placanis , ir « -i > h < " ]( J in the a . » sem ! i ] v room of the Victory Inn . on Tuesday evening . Mr . UXonnor hsul been announced to be present , and great was the disappointment when it was learned that unforeseen circumstances at the eleventh hour had precluded the possibility of that gentleman ' s attendance . Mr . Hardy , a highly respectable schoojmaster of Tot » tin £ . wa- tii ^ n t-allt-d to the chair , an < l brieflv addjf'Ssed the mcotnis . -in < l concluded br

      caffine on Mr . Stalhvuod . who read a lotterof apolocy from Mr . < VOonnor , which apology the nuvting deehire > l satisfactory . Mr . Stall-wood then entered into the question of the political rights of lalwur , ar . d addressed the assembly in a fervid strain for upward * of an hour , amid considerable api » lau * t-. At the eniie ] usj . m Mr . Dale n < J < lrfs-e « i tin * meitinjr , and conf- } adt- « i h \ moTij : ^ n vore of thanks to the lefturcr . Mr , IVter liny . i ; i an rloijueiit » j » pech . -emnde < l the : sjtj : ii >; j . whi < -b w ; s > rarrit-l unarunou-iv . A vote nj thanks was ais « > riveii t <> tlie chairman .

      Mmi- "u : iui \ e Lo' ALirs . —At ; : ni > -etimr "i tin- inem->> er- «« f th « - Manlelx ? .- aii'l Kmmen Ji . ' -i ^ rnle lixvilitit ~ . >> n > u ! -i ;> ev » - } ii ;; L ' . Mr . iiTommr s 3 eiier Irom t ! i ( - > , * . -t'i . io ti ) i- c « .- ! , erai > atistact »> n oi js ' i

      V . AN < 'iiK > 'i'KR > ,, i ;; , l . i \ . A « IHili i'LLI . i . iTi . . ^ L . i . Il ^ l .. — Tii->;< Ui ! i J-aDC ; i > hirv i ! -i » i ' . ; : lii » -- lurj v ; l- bcl-1 iii t ) i' - »> nm . itJee r >»> ni . ui .-lt-r t !; i- < ";« rjiri : iei "^ ' ilall , «» n > ji . ' j-• lay ia < . Mr . John - Nuttiiil i-. i the chair . 1 Metal" In-in the fiillowiu ^ ] i ! : i- ; .- > were } ire ^< M ! t . —Man < -ljf » t 4-r < 'Itiuniil- M «» ii-v . \ Vat ; : heii <] Mill , mid Him . -Jjilali-Ti ; u niinutc- of the bsl mifting yr n read anil eonftruicd . after which the following suni > w « -iv j » aid ii to iIk- South Lancashire fund : —Rochdale . 2 > . Id . O ' llliam , 2 s . ; YYaterbead Mill , 3-. ; Mt »' ey . 7 id . ; Manchester , lls . : kl . For the executive : —Manchester , £ 2 5 s . : Salfonl , 3 r » s . ; Waterhead Mil ) . 5 > . ; McjsIpv , 2 s . Rd . ML ~> ionaiy fund : — Manchester . Carpenters' IlalL -3 s . The following resolutions were passed unanimously : — " That each delegate meeting shall decide where the next meeting shall be held . " ' That th © next delegate meeting t > e held at

      Oldham . " ' That each locality send their quota to the executive before any other money be paid . " " That anv locality wanting a local lerturer must send to Mr . John Murrey , No . 43 , Brook-street , under the Carpenters" Hall . Manchester . " " That our treasurer be exonerated from attending this meeting , on account of extreme illness . " " That the discussion upon the propriety of linviug hymn-books for the use of the Uharti > t body in this division of the country , containing 1 W to ISn pages , do stand over until the next meeting , each delegate to bring the opinion of the members upon it . " " That the \ er-v for the next moi ; th bo one-fourth of a penny ;> oj- memWr j > t-r wp .-k . " " That this meeting stand adjourned until this < iay four weeks , fit ten o ' clock in the morning , in the Chartist room , Greaves-street . Oldhaiu . '' All future correspondence for the South I . anca > hire m--ereUtry must in- ail « ln .- > sed io liichaixl lla < lfoi-d . No . S . YV >! .-t- ~ m-ei . ^ YelW ) nll . K--sl ^ ^ vt . llulme . Manchester .

      r ' iRi-E . -v rrEK-- ' II _ vi-i _—A i'o ' " i ;< - meeiin-j wa ^ held in tbc iii » i > v .- hail on SunAiv •• vcniii ; : htst , Ni « . ^ 4 tll . Mr . - ' uL : Nuiial ] was nnaninioush calliil to t ! : e eliair : who . after a f « -w nniark--. « -a ! Jed ujion J ^ 5 r . J «» hi : < init ' -. t « ivad Mr . " Connor " - letter fnan tlx->/ ' // - oi S ; iii ; nl : J > la-T . AI the << . ; i < -lu-io :: nf which ih ' - pc «> Ti ]' - ins . •» ife-tiil ilieir entire snti-fnclioji with ii- r < n : e .: t * i >; . n ? " -. i ! .-il j- ounils oi ; ij »] ilnu » e . Mr . Thos ' :..- I '^ - . k ' i ! :. in an ai ' f ^ m-ci-Ii . uiove » l the folh > w * i ! - _ - i-. — -.- " . liti «« H : —"' That w «\ ihi- J . i-ojiieoi'Maliehester . hiil'h' a ] 'pri < vi- ui' : ! n- ivni" ;\; i ! of the . Y . / rrA---r- « v- 's from 1 ee » U t >> Lujuloii . " Mr . WilJi-iin ]) j \ on »« Ti » : » de < i till- r » -- << Uitioii . wlijdi . on In-in ? 1 'Ut fn : ! J ! the « - } jair . v . - a- ; : ^ r « vl i » amid th < - enthusiastic jtlaudils uf lh > - njit-lji *" - ' . Mr . 1 ) . Donovan , in a speech whirh » lid honour to his head ami heart , moved the next

      resolution as follow- ;— " 'J hat ii the proprietor * and eilitor * of the \> rt ) ,.-rjt St . ir set- the necessity of a < ivjui' -ipir it * jfrice to tivepenee , we , t ]; e people of Manchester , do ple « lge ourselves to support it , knowing that it is the only paper " m existence that the people can call their own . " Mr . Kdward Clark , in an exrellent si > eecli . seeontJed the 2-esolution . which was carried without a dissentient vote amongst the thousands present . Mr . Clark , on the part of the Victim Fund Committee , brought the case of Jenkin Morgan l > efore the meeting , and stated that the choir belonging to the Hail had given los . to the Victim Fujid . ~ The thanks of the meeting were given to the choir for the liberal donation , and likewise to the chairman for his impartial conduct in the chair . After which the meetine was dissolved .

      BURY . Feost , Williams , xsv Joxes . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Bun- was held in the YVorklngman ' s-hail , Garden-sTreet , Bun " , on Monday evening last , to take into consideration the propriety of niemorializins her Majesty for a free pardon for the Wel * h patriots . At about eight o ' clock Mr . Martin Ireland , shoemaker , was called to the chair , who , after a few remarks , introduced Mr . John Lomax to move the first resolution . Mr . Lomax , in a speech of great length , in which he referred to the patriotic conduct of John Frost , moved the resolution , which was seconded by Mr . Thomas Franklin , and carried unanhnouslv .

      The second resolution was moved by Jlr . James Seholefield , seconded by Mr . John Ratclifi , and nnanimous-Jr airreed to .

      Untitled Article

      The memoria l moved by Mr . . lame .-, seconded b , Mr . (" arb't . and sjipnnrted by YYru . l > L \ on of Man c ! i' --ier . was agreed to if w . < "u . Mr . John I . oinax moved , atnd Mr . John James se comled . —"" That in the opinion of this meeting , ; spf-c-i ; , ! memorial to her Majesty , on behalf of Wm hlli--, !> e ]> i * cj ) ared and forwarder ! at the same tiim as -Tu- one in behalf of Frost , AY illkius , and Jones . ' AgTVi-il to unanimously . The thanks of the nteetinj wen- tfiven to tlic chairman , and the meeting neyarated .

      DUMFRIES , 1 » k . M'Dovall ' s Lectibe-. —Un Tuesday . the 21 sl inst .. l > r . M'Douall delivered an excellent lecture ir the Trades ' -hall here—subject , "The Richts of Lal »> ur "—to an audience which , owintr to the meetings held the Kime evening , was considerabl y less numerous rhan he had been aceustometi to in this locality . Mr . i M-orjre j . ewis was called to the chair . The lecturer , aft"r noticing the position in which he then stood , and awarding his thanks to the woi-kinc men who hat .-uj . j . orted and defended him durini' his exiJp , said hi ¦ n- ; j- opposed not merely to the monopoly r > f the capitalists , but to that of the landlonl also . After

      reviewin- the evils that had arisen from the legislative monoply at considerable length , he entered upon tho crfeets of the monopoly of machinery and capital , and crtm-Juded an eloquent and lucid address by advising ihe irades to unite and support eaeh other , not n-.-reK" a--they had hitherto , but by acting together . i > n the folowms evening , in ai-eoni ' ance with an ani » nncemeiit on the former one , 1 > r . M'Uouall explained tl > - > pniR-iples of the t 'liarter , and answered the various objections advanced airainst it- points in a clear and conclusive manner . At the close , a hearty and unanimous lote of thanks was iriven to the Uoetor for hi- instructive lectures , and to Mr . R . Wardrop . the <• hainji . ui .

      1 'ryuii :. —The ('( munition >> f the lhm < U-c Iwno i-ratir A . wi-Lilioii held { l ) ojr w .-. ); lv meeting in tin > eli « Mil-rr » oni . Hullar s- ) -lo-c . on MoD'l . 'iv tlie 2 "ith . l « -m Itatrey in the chair . . A ' ¦¦ tter fri ' un <;| a *« . ' - . v « a > read t <> the mccfurj . -latino that Mr . Clarke o ) ' . i-. i- Kvrinive w . ' iv to vi-a ]) iii ) il < - > -on > at ( inlay . tin Ttii IV'vinWr . A ili- ] un : itii > n \> "i- n ^ i-oip !•¦<] t <> wai ' > n lie- Uc-t . T . i A— iwi . iiit . a u > r- 'i »> rt ]•>•<•¦ ¦ ¦ ' 1 , | , ^ S .,,,, ) : i-, TI " . in . li' . fir : > - >>•_ ri- « . » . [ t u i ^ ¦)¦ _; r . —il \\\;\\ i . l ) ' : ' . ' . M- 'ImI . -i' ll :, ! .. :, ... !• . i . HliM . - iiit-i-N-r tin- '•!• ,.-• ¦ ¦ ' . \ i \\ >> 1 jtn : ii ' 'L '' •¦• ^ . C A-- "cj , i : itifi 'H ie Km ni-. : ' uj . - ir-M-Jo-.- . art- «<; -i * n i >}> >» . 'itii . ' ) lav ii . ' . ii ^ - f ,, i *; -f-vi--ion . Milin-ct for Satnr . |; t \ . Ijm — )^ i lj ,- j , j-, . ¦ hi ^\ -: <•)]! ot }> ankinj heni-fii-ial ¦ " soeji-tv '"

      Tii-r' -K—i >! j MnjiiLiV , i !}(] Thi-- >< J ; m . Sm . ' J ' nli . ii-. ! ^ r . th . two jm ! . 'i < - mecUMs ; - "ill bt- lii ]< i jjj tJ ) l * > mi ! ilml'i , 1-. ! : ar Mr . 1 > nvjr ¦! ti : \>| " li'ctlires on the 1 " !•' . ) i .: uv-. and oi > tlie p eojili- ' s Cliarti-r a- the olih i >'• rr-. i . inci . t remedy fur National iliMn- — . Mondav , Mr J'ov ' i- delivered au able aixl aruumenUitivi 1 l < -itun- whirh ! a-teii aix > ut an hour and a half , in which he seattcn-1 the nivuincnN of th < - Free Trade >( - !) . » . ] to })] .- vrimls . i > n tJie second iii'jJi { Me . l ) .. vl' - illu-tnucl tin- sjx points of the Charter , proving clearly that every jijiint was neres > aiy for the « - ; uTyiii 2 nut the whou to perfection . He cnnclinleii by making a strong a ]> peal to the audience to come fonvanl and join the standaiil of the people ' s rights . A vot .- of tlianks tn-ing given to Mr . Doyle for his M'veiiiJ lectures in this town , tlie meeting separated . T « h < mokdex . —Mr . James Leech , of Mauchestor . «< lilre —<* d a meetiijg in the Mechanics' Institute , on TiK-sdav niirlit last , on the necessity of tlie Trades

      bestirring themselves to ward off the increasing power of the m : \ sters to depreciate labour . He proved that s-o Inn :: as property was exclusively represent- i . the operatives could never he sure of j ) emian > 'iit wages in any class or trade . At the conclusion of Mr . Leech ' s address , Mr . James . Statisfield nise air ) pn > j > o-ed the following resolution : — " Thaf in the ojiimon of this mepting it is the duty of every lov . i" of his country , ami especially every Chartist . t » v . si- his lx > t endeavours to rescue from the penal . si-tt '; .-i :: t . lit .- John Fr" » t , Zi- |> h ; irn ;\ h WiUi ;\ in > , Williain Jonos . iiml WiUiam KHi— ; ami that we pledge our—h » -s never to rest s .-jti-fieil unril those brave and > ii-T- - ! men are < - ! ijovii ! t ; t ! i < ' comfort- and happiness o ) r : ; . } " mm hreside-. ij ) t )) e land for wliieli they have sii } J " -:- < - » 1 . " The motion n-a-seconded t . v ;) n individunl v . v .: > - l » oily of the nvetiivj . anil i ameil unanimously . M-. r . noch IWsfall then proi- nsfij the followinu : —

      " ' i i u i ; i th > npmi'ii ! <>{ thi- Jneetini : Jolm hro-t , ' / .-: ! :::: ¦¦;;!; William-. Willtnm - ' .. lies . ' and William K' - - h ; iv « - l « iii imJu-Tl y tmn-sj-orteii , a- t ' i . re \ v ; i-; , . ¦ : h-. \ .. Tiinion of thejll'lp-- ivfiM t ! - 'I Fnist , Wil Yn : ' ¦ . - : !)'] Jone-, iu linour < 4 (! " xA > i < - ( ( i" ! i- rai .- > - < l !> -, : '¦ :. : iri- ' > j ;< T > ' roll )! .-c ] . wljicli < ip 7 ) : i < iji ou ^ ht ! o ] uv . ¦ ! ri \ ente"l their trans'p'diatioj ] : and tliat th-,. ¦ . ; . ) -i > vcil U \ til-- . vitm-s . -es in faM > ur of Kllis . oiighl Iu have c : iu < ed his iininediale ivlra . se : whicli this incc . ln-j has too much rea-on U > believe would have l » --n llif < -: t- > - had the at-c-UM-il l « -en ; ui aristocnit . "

      , \ lr . Hitisfoll entirely airr < -eil with tlie resolution In } i ; ul ju-t n-a <] ; and if the people had I teen of hi ~ mind , the victims would never have left England as transports : but as they were now suffering in a penal seiili-ment , il was the people ' s duty to do all in their pow .-v to cause their return . He bad no doubt , had the prisoners been of the aristocratic class , they wouW loirj < incr have been released . The motion was seconded by Mr . S . Whitbam , and carried unanimoasly A r-.-soIution wa « tlien adopted that a memorial should be fh-a-n-n up according to tlie spirit of the foregoing resolutions , and the meeting concluded by giving ; i vote of thanks to Mr . l ^ oech .

      Oswaltwistu :. — Mr . McCJrath addressed two meetings on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday last . A thorough democratic spirit was evinced . Eighteen cards of membership were disposed of . "Wheailet La . ye . —The Is ' ew Methodist Chapel was crowded with the inhabitants of tills little village on Friday , to hear ! a lecture from Mr . McGrath . The subject of the discourse was the ( 'liarter and Five Trade . Some objections were made to the lecturer ' s opinion by a Corn Law repealer , which l > eini ; replied to , it was stipulated that a discussion should take place on the occasion of Mr . Me drath's next visit . Clitiiep . oe . —Mr . McGrath lectured here on Saturday and Sunday last , to the entire satisfaction of crowded meetings . Several . mcnibci-s were enrolled .

      Salijen . —A crowded meeting oi the inhabitants of this town was held on j \ I <> n < iay evening , in the Chartist Aivsociatiou-ruoiii . Mr . Mc < irat ) i addrOMsril the meeting for alnnu , an liouv ami a half . An enthusiastic vole of approbation was i : i \ en to the levturcr . Ten new memi > er .- were enrolled . Mi . rthyk T \ i '" . il . —At a Chartist uieetiii'z . recently licl-i iii the alxivc town , a subscription was opened tor Jenkin Monra 11 . the vn-tiin to judicial M-Hsrc'ini- ' - •"» . iva . - culiect . d in the room . J « -iikiii Morgan U-iny pn-sci-i . the sin ; ' was handed to him . The -uli-cripli'i ; i xiill Ih- kept o > m for some time .

      Mk . < i . akklV K- > i r ; - . —Tf > the ( hautists oj Ks' .-U . Mi . —Mi I ' rivmis , < . u Al'jnria ^ ¦ venius 1 . ' . ' Mresseil : i cr >">«' l » - 'i Jitt-ftiiiiT . in iiic kinze h : >\) <•* t ) i « -Turf Inn . Kil mriT-ii'ifk . « m th * - ^ 'al » ji- < -t <» f Fro' Tra « lv . Mr . . 1 tilii I atllT- : i fill * " sh » - < -hii « -ii < -f gonuinf Oiiiii-tism , c « Tiijiiei \ tinrluiir . I > i ><) ki- a )» ut two hours . i-xp « siiii the fallacii-s put f ^> rtJi bv the League : proving from their omi speeches and « Titiir ^ s . that the whole aim and object of their iu «\« : njeut whs to " cheapen" food : i- : > preliminary stt *]> to . issiinil : itin ; j wa ^ es to the continental level . I eiiteml int " a history of the rise and progress of the manufacturing system , and ful )> sucretfled in establishing tllC fac-t . that , hovn-ver injurious th » - ' restrictive system ' jnislit have been to the working classes , those who were the foremost in mouthing about " cheap food" had uot muili reason to complain , as under that very system they ha < i madt- more in less than half a century than would

      enable them to buy up the whole of the landed aristocracy . So very striking proof of the " injurious" eflects of thv Corn Laws on their interests . At tlie close , discussion was challenged , but , no one appearing to take up cui'eh for the Leafrue , I commenced the > vork of enru ) - mbliL and succeeded in establishing a £ OOd locality Of till ' National Charter Association . On Tuesday evening I went to Cumnock , but owing to the extreme wetness of the nisrht , flie meeting was i ; ot as numerous as it otherwise would have been . I lectured on " The difference between Repeal and Federalism . '' Mr . Miller , an intelligent

      wurkinj * man . and warm-hearted friend to the cause , was unanimously chosen rhairm : n ' ' . Here also I succeeded in enrolling a goodly number und . r tlie pood old standard of real Chartism , and have no ; doubt that in the course of a short time the cause v .-ill ajrain flourish in Cumnork as it was formerly % vont to do . On Wednesday evening 1 returned to Glasgow , to attend a meeting called to hear the plan- of the executive committee , to forward the cause of the people in the Ilouse of Commons . The meeting was held in the Teetotal-hall , Nelson-street . Mr . Duncan Sherrington . one of the best Chartists in the kingdom , was

      Untitled Article

      piMj . wl and carriyd b \ a < vl ; imafi . m to-tli" vluur . 1 ¦ uas l ! i > - Jir » t sj ^ -. il . i-r , ; nul | . i .. f .-. > rtL-il the formation "t t-litioii comiiiitu-o , tlio raising ,, f an-.-lection fund , an 1 the ^ ettin ;; up of atiotliri- National petition . In ac-I < -iirdani- ; with these views . Mv . . laim'S A < lams niuvcil a ivioliitic'ii , . pledjjintf the meeting to assist tho c . vi--. iitni by all rhe moans in tlieli" porter .: Mr . Adams ; , in support of tlie ' resolution , made a brief but uclldiri-rted and effect ive speech , and sat dawn warmly applauuVrl . Mr .-sR . Burrell seconded the resolution . On the chairman ' s asking if any one prest-nt had any objection to offer , a Mr . Walsh rose and put the patience of the meeting to a most severe test ; and , amidst the jeers of the meeting , concluded , by proposing as an amendment that all present should join an association , which he

      affirmed had an existence , though nobody knew where , called tlie Complete . Suffrage Union , " under t ) ie auspices of Mr . Sturge . On the chairman ' s calling for a seconder for the amendment ,. no one offering , the amendment fell to he ground . * Se \ treashartbei-ti tlie punishment inttieted on I tin- unt ' ortuiuite ]> e < Yple b \ ; hc 'lutjiourings of the self . ! sufficient Mr . Walsh , _ v ,. t they \ . m- still doomed to hear I another attempt ; tt elo (| iieiicc and )> hW > 8 O )> h <) from a maniac imblican , named ( iiHeS ) iie . Out of pure pity the ! meeting voted him fin- minutes to deliver himself of the 1 important things with which he was pregnant . Having ¦ hnd his sa > . the pom- man retired ; the compassionating ' people smiling at his idiotic attempt to play the part of a 1 philosopher . Tin oriipmil motion was then put , ami ; carried ; after which the ' meeting was ablv addressed bv

      I Messrs . Cobjuhouii , Hardy . Am-:. At the conclusion , ; se \ eral persons joi'u-d the association . On Thursday , [ ; lectured on the " liepeal of the I ' nion , " in the Chartist I Hall . Bredgtori . the meeting was all attention , and seemed to agree with me in opinion that the people oi Ireland had an undoubted ri ^ ht to a Repeal of the I ' nion ; yet there was little chance uf success until there was a tlmroiiirlj tiui"H "t' ; he % \ . M'Uiiig classes t > t" Kngljiml , Scotl . ' iJi . i . ii ; i <) In-l .-mil . >* e \ er ; il |)< -r- " > js jnjlleil the JI . S - soriation . On Fritl : i \ e \ eniiiL' I visiteil Kill " -relian . and a * tended a numerous meeting bel'l to meiii . 'i-i . ilise t ] t ^ i < - ' ' ! i un behalf ' of rV'ist . Williams , an 'd . lni ) i-r . Mr . Ma \ W' -ll . : i higlily inli lligei : * . \ oung mnn , iilih tilled the eliair , ; i ; i'l np' - !> i-d the bu . » iin >^ . 1 tin- nciiing hi kii appropriute " > p' -i-eh . Sir . l > a \ i'i ni'i \( -il lie memorial , a irl in >¦ " i Imi e _ - toi . K

      tin '> pp . i | 'tU 111 t \ I'l C . lHl | i- _ - Un ritielltl oll "ft the t . l .-i tllej In till |»; ,,--t ' ul ') i . i ,--,, ¦(•¦!¦ ,. f , \| ,- . OV . iiui-ll und the H .-j i--. il ino \ i iii" : i ! : an . ! a :. - ) -.-, I . Jjiat I ,:, 1 file rn-. 'li-li Ch . r ; i ^ t- i -., ; ,. 'I'll : ¦ 11 tin I i :-i Im - i-l- ' - IujiI 'l . irn . !' : ¦ > ^^ . i ; l 1 iia i ¦ a \ .. idee tb- p i-ii .: ! ' !!! . ; i , nl | ir . i .,-inti " , tlleV I ..,, I Nli'li-l-. ' nlie Ili- iiii-iii > ii-i . iI wii * ! -. ioiiil ' i | I's -oi , v ji-ntli ip . ; u \ mi tin-!• . « 1 \ ot the nii-eti ' -lu ' . I » . i- then ; : 11 !"• •« 1 :: t- ( -1 :.. < uppo :-t it . an . I in di . ins ! > " t' - 'K up tin- ai- " . 'iuneil' .. f Mr . Maviil . :. ' * r . u .-il ( nl ' ler ' ] VI- 't i llu' ' \ tr :-e ;^ t ' fi'lll Mr . I •" ' '< 111 lleli ' s ~ 1 " . h .-i . tliut K . i'l <'' i"nni u b . \ -n a ^" r |\ i'r- man , iinil »;< i : ti <{ v % il Ii itn-1 'iiiiitv in Irelanil . insteail of " luintiil ^ with } ii *> In a- ^ lei- at I'err / . nan . , " lie would haw been busily- engaged in ' ¦ ti-einiini ; the win-. P in some uf .. ur pcniti-ntiarir * .

      judging from the sfiit .-nci ' . s inrlii-t ¦>! on < 'harti . it vnrking-inen . 'I ' ., thi- i i .-n-iif tin- case f ) ie . 'iui ] i < "iicc scemeil f ||[|\ tllciillc'i . Tin- in . in .. rial was iiuaniuioiisl \ adopted ; all ] iusM > d oil with perfect » nl-r nnil regularity . On Sunday 1 lectured on the " Ett ' ects of State Ueliu'ion , " and to alt appearances satisfied tire meetitig'tltat av Imli ; as tlie State upheld the Church , the Church , in turn , wnuld do all in its power to support the State ; sii that , to ilestrov one . n ' t- must set to work and pull down both , and on tlitsir ruin . s build up n system that would make mankind brothers in action as well as form . Next week I shall be on mv way to tlie North , nnd hope the . friuiidn will take notice , that at the close of each meeting I shad enroll members . —I remain , brother Denxicrats , sincerely your * . Thomas Clabke .

      Untitled Article

      J . ONDOX . I . Annin \ I ' aki i . \ Mi .. vr . —A pn )< lic meeting to < iisru > i the followim , ' iviiestion : "Would ; i National f ' onteretue ot Tnules for the union of all , as recoin-IIU'lliU'A bv l . ilbuUTs onr : \ ll , the Xv < -t ) tsm Xtui , Ik . ' twiiclicial to the trftdes in i . emral ' " was held on Sumliiy cviMiinj ; , Novt'inlH-r ' 11 th , at tlie C'loi-k-liousc , CjiNtU ' -htrwt , l . oiee > UT-M [ ii ; m \ Mr . [ fuwchin was c ^ illeil to the chair . An Hiiiiuiitnl di » f ' u > sii ) ii took pi . 'ice , in wliich Messrs . Milne , Price , . lotus : I'arUes , ,-irnl Ciiffay took part , wlicii tlw iollowin ^ n-solttf ion w ; i . s ; nlopte < l : — " 'J'liat tlie . siih-. srrrclary write Id Mr . Martin . Inde for tlie Miners' plan of their inti-inU ' . l l ' nite' 1 Tr . iiU-V I ' miiriviiiv , im / etlicr wiili I Ik ' Mlisi-is ' % ' »•«•> i n tin- niilyi-et , ami tluil I III . — discussion -tujivl inlin \ ivin . ' (! until Suntlav i \ eiii- !'_ i . exl . "

      M . \ NniK > TKH . FaiK . nsihn ok ti ( i-: Sti ' iiki ' . — The CM ! - ] 'enters and joiuei- ^ lately in the-employ' of Messes . 1 'atiliiiL ' , llent ' rey , and To ., are still out , aiul as ilotcrinineil ih ever never to jlive vi ] i the contest until their just risrlits are conceded to them , In tlie l ; ist lniinlior ot the > 7 ' « r appeared : a report of the | rivj \ t n ^^ TO ^ iUc meeting of the Building - Trades . We Hiideivtiuid tJiat the lvsolution . s pa . s . sed at that meet ing - lia ve heen noblv responded to by tJie Trades , and the

      consequence has ; been , that at the New Roya ] Theatre in course of erection in l ' eter-street in Manchester , for which Messre . Pauling anil Co . have contracted , instead of about 200 men being at work , there has only been two bricklayers and four labourers on the premisps for some days past . Wo also understand that on Saturday fright' tlie wltole of tJie paintei-s in Messrs . Paulinff ' s employment stniek ivork ; and further that the pliunlM > rs and jrlnziers struck on Monday . The men are in good spirits , and the funds are coming in most abundantly .

      Manchester Dyers . —In a former number of the Star-we stated that the dyers of this town had struck for an advance of two shillinsjs per week , which was taken from them in 1812 . Seven of the imisters ( inve it the first day , but some of them refused . We are , however , happy to be able to state that only two masters at present hold out against the men . ; Waki'kbs a . \ d J 5 j .. AMj : fiB . —On Saturday eveninir last a numerous meeting of Warpers and JJeamers ot Manchester , was he ) i ) in the huve vot » t > of the lVel's

      Arni « Inn . Mr . ( . 'laujfh in the chair . The following resobitioiis were agreed to ;— " That should any person be discharged from his employment in consetpuence ot his takiliff an hetive' jiart in the attains of tliis soiiety , sueli pi'i"son shall b <> Kiipported from the funds of the soc-iety : ' l'liat « l « # «» k l «» kept by the landlonl , to ciiier thv name and residonee of any ]» ersons out of einjiloyment lu'lonirinir to the > ocietj ; and that such lie reported to the committee , so that they may be provided for , or employment found for them , "

      Moiri : ok I . WiOi . 'ji . s 1 j : hMi'i ; s at Mamiik .-. tk ! and V \ H .. \ N . —II becomes our pleasin ;; duty to record a uuir . lierof vi . tmies ;» chie \ eil for labour ' s cause by th ; it noble minded . man \ V . 1 ' . Uolwrts , Ksi ) . l ) uriirj t ' ic past week Mr . Roberts has done more towards brinfjiin ; niastei-s , magistrates * , and luwvei-s to tlieir senses , than ever was accomplislied liefore . The flJ-st Cil . sP to Wllicliwceall th «> attention of our readers , was heard at the Borough Court , Manchester , on Friday last , before D . Maude , Ksq . Measrs . Pauling , Ilenfrey , and Co . brought up three , men , named Whielding , Slater , and Read , for breach of contract ; Mr . Rutter appearing for the prosecution , and W . 1 \ Roberts , Kso ., for the defence . Mr . Ruttcr , in

      opening the ease , said , that the defendants had made a contract with Richard Clark Paulinsj and Co ., which contract they had not fulfilled . The information was laid in accordance with the 4 th George IV . Mr . Ruttev then put in a . written document signed by the defendant Rejid , whoso ease was taken first . Mr . Pauling swore to tlie contract and the signing of the same . The contract , it appeared , was made at Derby : and the first condition was , that Read should proceed forthwith to their works at llulme , there to serve them as a good and efficient joiner until the first of May next . At this stage of the proceeding * Mr . Roberts said , that before they went any further into the case he had an objection to make . Mr .

      Roberts then pointed out to the Bench that there was uot the least affinity betwixt the document now read and the information ; in fact , the contract was one thing and the information totally another . Along discussion then took place betwixt Mr . Maude and Mr . Rutter . Mr . Maude could not drive it into Mr . Rutter ' s noddle that his information was good for nothing , notwithstanding Mr . Maude pointed out the objection in so clear a manner that every one in the Court understood it except Mr . Rntter . However , Mr . Maude finally brought him to his senses bv . stating that the objection of Mr . Roberts was a fatal one , and therefore it was his duty to stop tlie case . The prosecutors then applied for leave to amend their information , which was granted ; and in a short time

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      the amended information was handed up , when it was found to be worse than the otherj . They then begged further time , whith was gran tell , and the case " will come on again next Fridav . On the same day , Mr . Roberts proceeded to Wigan to attend a ease then )«* fc ) rc the County magistrates , ; which arose out of the foUowiiijr circuinstanee . —Ac-cording to tlie constitution of the Miners' Association , all workmen engaged about the pits are at liberty to become members ; this beim : the case , many onuineers have joined the association . A short tune ago , a youim man , an engineer , emphoedat a colliery in Pemitcrtuu , near M ' igjiii , joined tla association . This r . o Mxmor came , to the knowledge of ( lie Coal Klin : than lie vvjis disch .-i r ^ ed , and a "Juliunv Whap-Mraw w : is put into

      the situation , who knew iiothilij ; ol tlic bnxiiK's * . In the niorni'iw , when the men wont to work , and found th < -y hud to trust their lives in tjln ¦ hands uf tin- * inexperienced man , they refused to venture down tinshaft , tilde .--, a proper engineer was engaged . "Oh !" says Johnny , "in order to provo my efficiency , 1 will wind the empty tulis up and down , " and accordingly lie did so ; but in so doiiifr he pulled the tub into the jrearinifs , which would have caused certain death it any pvrwn hud been in the tuli'i at tho time . Notwithstanding this , the tender-hearted Coal King would find no better man . The men , therefore , would not go down the pit to work ; the consequence was , that the Coal King took out warrants a era inst the men for leavinir work without notice .

      This case was brought before the County magistrates about three weeks ' airo , when Mr . Ackerley appeared for the ' masterft and Mr . Scott for the men ; and in ustice to Mr . Scott , we must s , iy that be defended vlie men honestly . After a lengthy and patient intestigation , the magistrates decided that the Coal King should pay the expenses , and find a proper engineer ; and that the men should jgive 11 days' notice . The men acted upon this , and Went to their work ; but the master still refused to find them another engineer , and the men consequently would not work . When the notice wa . s up , they took out summonses for their wanes ; and this was the ; case brought before the same bench of magistrates on Friday last . Mr . Roberts appeared for the men , and Mr . Ackerley for tlie masters . Mr . Roberts opened the case , and called witnesses to prove that the men had acted in accordance with the instructions , of the magistrates , but that the master had not . The defence set up

      was , that there was no contract jbetween the master and the men for either party to < : ive notice . This trial lasted five horn's and a quarter . At the close oi the case the magistrates decided that the master should pay the man £ ' 2 for his wages : and had it not l > .-en ior some little mistake which lie had made lihuself . they would have ordered the ; master to have paid him the full amount claimed ., namely , ~ £ 2 I - -Is ., or -Us-. per day , fur him and his drawer . There were two other similar eases , but the hour-being far advanced they were adjourned until Thursday . <* n Saturday Mr . Roberts appeared to prosecute sonic ot Messrs . Tallinn :. Ilenfrey , and ' n . ' s knobsticks , and one of tin- foremen , for a > -s ; iiilN committed by them . In one { ' »<•!• iln-y ent' -red tin- Imr-wifa Mr . K itrhrr . and nlnt > ed fiix wit ' c ; r , in ! in I wo other c . iso tiic > had ab ' tl ^ 'rl -nnie of ( he old li ; i ; -il > , without cause . Mr . I ' tT a | ipi'ared U < v the dct ' epce . Alter a patient hearini ; . tIt » - uhi /! t- of tin-kiiol ..-tick « . « it ! i tli < - foreman , were bound owr to keep tin ; )> r ; i' -e .

      A I'l BLlC'Ml . KTINi . 1 ) 1 ' Till l ' . iUKR L'MlM lVl . V \ tH < 'If . \ i \ Sciu . * rt : i ( ^ . -i ^ Urh . l in rln-rarpijutcrs ' -iial / . on U \ ., f . Mc-ilitj ewnhij ; l ; i * t , td take int" i-citi < i < li-i ; ifi « m Ilii' > tcps tn In- tjilicn tu iiiiluci .- Mr . Morris <> t ' UlitHi-lil-lane in _ 'ii < ' tli < - siinic | irii-i' a > . tlu- uthvi' inastrrs in thi- town . Mr Win . Aslitiiti wa . i calleil to the chair , who ^ oju-ned tin' liieetinj ; In ri-adiuir tin- | ^ l ; ti ; ird calling th em - > to ^ t-th er . and ealUd Mr . John Nutt .-ill to nmvi- tlie first ri'sulu . tii > n— "That it I * -tlli ' opinion of thi * llieetintr t ) i : it thi'iv i .- <>» iJ , i ••«« - ^ -ri-iit olistui'li standing in the way of a ^ eiitrul adtaiict' in tin I ' owcr-lii'iiin Wi'fivlin ; department—viz ., the opposition ot Mr . Morris to tin-ju . ~ t demands of Ms weavers . Tliis meeting , tin-ivfoiv , jileil ^ t'S itself to su ]» port those weavers that are out , and all who will i-f > me ojit until such time ii > Mr . Morris thinks proper to conform to the general

      advanced jn-icev" Mr . Wra . liixon , weaver , in a very energetic speech , seconded tlie resolution , which was carried unanimously . Mr . Donovan moved the next resolution , aud read from the Manclmster G-mwliqn as follows : " Tlie sum of £ H 7 17 s . 4 d ., amount of wugi-s forfeited !> y tlu weavers in the employ of Mr . Win . M 6 rris , Islinjrton-mills . Snlfoiil . has bec-n h .-indtil i >\» r in vqiiul ] tr <>| mrtions to tin Manchester liitis niai \\ , and the s ^ iilt ' ord Uoynl Di . spcnsar , \ . . Mr . Donovan . said that t / iis Was not tlw tirst time they had heen culled to witness the hypocrisy of Morris . He had often turned up his eye * to heaven like a dyinv : calf . Hi- mi ^ 'ht well put on his white pravat and mount tin pulpit , and tin n do as he had done since the strike at Iiis miiJ . Then- wa » a person that worked as a beamer for Mr . Morris , who had jrone to another ulacc to work . This

      man hail a son who worked tor Morris as a Weaver , win had lieen turned ofV without notice ; The father deter mined that justice should he doiip fo his s . m . and took out a summons against Morris , wlten immediately tin linthodistical wretch went to the place where the father worked , ami requested that he niinlijt he discharged , ami let ' t t . i ~ t ; ir \ f , \ w \ au-.- lie dared to -i-cU justice . Mr . lioii"V . 'in ( lien read a statistical a << - < niuC . whirh proved thiit Mr . Mini-is h ; id taken . !•;¦ r .-Uui ti .. n » : m <\ . > % . r-t .-ntrt \ i--iim i- 1 - >| i . l . the ctmriiinii * sum of L'l . o'io |» r vru- t ' r . mi Iiipoor v . e . 'u ,-vs . Mr . I > nno > : iii tln-n rcajl tin-following r .-so . mi m . and -. it dortii umiil muili : ip | 'l ; iUM- . " Tli . it it i » l ! ' 'ipin ' iMU 'it ' this nievtiivi that the IVwv-r I ^ iuni Wt-: i \ e' - > ¦ ¦ I Miint-iiisti -r are in iluty lmund to 6 : irt *\ nut tlie law to it t '\ iilr > t extent : i- ^ . ii 11- ~ 1 Win . Morrfs . 1 ' nr imjusth pur .

      foidim ; thv hard enfiiiii ^> <> C ;! -. e wesners . ( . 1 ( he amount of CI'W : and thi > aaetiiii ; p !< .-di ; t . s iUelf t < i tiud fund * t .. eiiahle W . 1 * . Huberts t . i ohtain justict for those that have been so unjustly treated . Mr . i ' atriek Kay . in an able speech , seconded the resolution . Tlic resolution heing put from the clnir . whs carried unanimously . Mr . l ) omniin moved , aud Mr . Uay seconded , — "That a Defence t ' oinmittee of seven Vie elected to carry out the forejroinj : resolution . "—Agreed to . The following gentlemen were elected a . s the committee : —Thomas Corbet , Daniel Doim-» an , I ' ll trick Kay , William Ashton , James Ifogan , Patrick Dor . 'in , and John NuttaJI . The thanks of tlie meeting WClT given to Mr . Ashttin for his conduct in the ehair , ami tilt" business terminated . It was then tnoved and seconded that the Hcv . James Scholelicld he requested to act as treasurer to the committee .

      SHEFFIELD . ; ( To Jounifymen Tailf / rs . ) Tailors' Strike . —Fellow Workmen , we earnestly solicit vour attention and assistance to your brethren of Sheffield , who have been on strike , against an attempted reduction in waives on the part of four employers of that town . They have ( been out upwards of three months ; ami those in employ are contributing eighteen pence per week oiit of their weekly earnings , which do not exceed eight shillinex per week ; in addition to which a misfortune has befel them , by their late secretary absconding with sums of money sent by other . societies , as well as incurring a debt of sixty pounds to the landlord of the house where the . society meets . Notwithstanding these discoiii-jitri'iir eireuiiistaiiees the men ' iwc detf'liilined tn stand nut . The strike has assumed a rather novel

      aspect : tlie iMiiployors declaring that they will not employ men belonging to an \ society : thus endeaviniriiii : to destroy the only meat is wherein we ar < enabled in protect ouv labour . -L- \ little assistance from every society will place thej Sheffield loen in a m'ciii ' c jin ^ itiolt : theretbiv send imuiediate hel ]» . Let cot thi > appeal he made in vain , k i- your e .-nisc as well as theirs . Let theiii Jail , and > ou will i ' alj also . A small sum from each is all That is required . Any amount > nii may wish to advance , forward tu Mr . Matthew Tayior . J Secretary , ( ireen lH'agou , Karirate . Shettield , by whom it will be duly acknowledged and thankfully received . We . are . hrethreii , yours ill the cause of justice . Tlionms Kames , rresident ; T . llamntrton , ( i . . 1 . (' otter , Executive Council ; W . Mackay , . 1 . \ Y . Parker , fieix'ral Secretary , Tailors' Protection Society , , "» , Old Bailev , London . i

      BRADFORD . j The W ^ ooL-ToMiiERs . —Several of the wool-eombers ' employers are reducing tlie wages of the men in their employ . In many instances , where a direct reduction is not made in the wages , tlie sorts are altered , and the operative has to comb wool one-penny 01 three-halfpence per pound less , j A great number of power looms are standing still , and hundreds of woolcombers are on short time . :

      IIEYWOOD . j A discussion took place in the Chartist-room , on Sunday evening last , on the best means to be adopted to maintain or advance the present rate of wago * . The general feeling of the meet ink was manifestly in favour of a National Trades' Union , and it was resolved to hold a meet-ing in the above room on Saturday evening next , for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of the various trades uniting to carry out this obieet . I

      ST . HELEN'S . The Miners of St . Helen's District wish to acquaint the miners of Lancashire that , as the coal masters in various parts of the county are telling their men if they stand out that they ( the masters ) can have plenty of men from St . Helen ' s to take their places . We beg to acquaint our brethren that we will take no man ' s place . The miners need not fear for the men of St . Helen ' s ; they have been punished by their tyrannical masters , butjthe men out of employment will suffer death before they will deprive any man of his just rights , i

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      Delegate Meeting . —The next general delegate meeting of tlie miners of Yorkshire will be held , at the house of Mr . Win , Potter , the trrrffiu Inn , Northprate , Wake-field , on Monday , the 2 nd of Dec ., at nine o ' clock in the morning .

      BARKING , ESSEX . Strike , of the Barking Fishermen . —No fewer than sixty tishii . iK smacks , beioiifriiifj to Harking , in Essex , are at tin ' s irioim-nt 1 , \ iri £ in tlie River , a little below Woolwich , their ci'ph's having brought them home from sea , and > triuk vnirk . As the Harking fishery-has long been one of tin ]> i'in < - 'i ]> : il suurees of supply to the Billingsgate Market , a few jiartieuliU'S PisUWthlg its firestillt condition , and tlir iilUj ; iil . cruises uf thu strlike , may not be uuacccptaliii- tu our reiiders . The total number of smacks Woiij- 'intr to Harking , tluiu'jrh nominally sailing from the [» irt nf l . nhduH , is about <> ri > ' huii'livd aud sixty . These . ir . ' Het-liiift'iiiK-d ws-uls , ^ . . Hi-rally ot ' trofii fifty to sixty i' . n > . ami < v < i rying i-jicb t / irec nun besides the captain , LinJ uiviut the saini- nunibiT of ii ^ iiirentices . Thpir priiH'iiiM tr-li-inii ;_ 'Vi > umi- hvc i > ff th" Coast of Holland , iml 'lui 'i ! " ( lie eod ¦ t > : i « i " iii in the N'urtli s > L"a and about th "

      i > rkin- > J-lui'l-. In th < - -uiiinivv und autumn it is not 11 .. . !¦•! :. il tor niaii \ of tlii'in to "work uu * of Harwich , I .-. u . -ton . or V . rmtiutli . on tin- eastern eoa .-t . The kind oi ' " n-Wi tl ' icv iifi eiii ]< t'iyed in eatrhing varies H'ith tho «' i \;; mi : ii ; d ioc ; i , 'rf \ ' : i * i > niosfh mil . side , haddoek . ' or |>) . iire . ' A SMjarlv 1 .-. r ; ir ^ . i-iiiiiiiiuiil . v fojif : iins iiiort- titan oil' ot ' tiit . 'M' \ ju ' il'tii " . The ihll ' atiotl of the v . iyngt' i « .-ilso -iilyi'ct to : i f ( irrt'ui > imdiiii : variation from the same cir-I'liin'taiic . -. Where several smiicks are the property of a Muifle owner , or of twu or three in the same family , tln' \ are ireiierallv worked in Heets of from fifteen to thirty sail , each stuaek in its turn bringing to market the tisli eauglit b \ the whole fleet . In this way a large fleet i > ciuibled to keep U [) a regular and eonstjint supply- ; thus a fair a \ erage of the market is secured , and the time of

      absence from home rendered less variable and uncertain , frequently , huwwer , the smacks only come up the river as far as Gra \ e . send , and having disbarged their cargo of ti- > h into the hatch-boats that ply between that place and the London market , they take in fresh provisions and return to sea . This is called making a " Gravesend voyage . " It tends to keep the men longer from their hutires and families ¦; but effects a great saving of time to tin . ' owners . Formerly these Gravesend voyages were not so c-omtnon as they are at present ; and the men generally found means * to get home on the average once a month . Itut to meet the increased competition that the supply of fish by railway has introduced , the owners have made ( hem more frequent , till the usual time of absence has increased to six or eight weeks , and often more . One

      extensile proprietor , the owner about 50 vessels , has also f <> r the last year employed a very fast sailing cutter to cany provisions to his smacks , and those of the numerous small owners who are his dependents , and to bring their hsh back to meet the boats ilt Gravesend . By this means the crens of move than half the smacks belonging to the place haw b''en kept out at sea for periods of from three to six months . This lengthened absence from home and it * cmiforrs the * working fishermen have long fejt to he a irreai privation , their stays on shore being always much shorter thai \ those of other seamen . The middle class "fiiinu r ~ . thinking probably that a partial return to the oM ^ i siem . would place them on a more equal footing uil ] j tin- i' \ 'tf )) si \*• j » roi » rietor above referred to , lent a l . r iiiumI'i- ear : o their complaints , and with their concurrent- tin crews of ' seventy vessels have struck and re-: ; i ' n . ' 1 home . The other owners have , it is paid , promised to take : m aiMitioijal hand in each vessel , to prevent any

      beinji ihruvvi ; o ut ¦>! 'b- rtli . should the men ' s demands not be acceded to . The apprentices , of whom more than two hundred are already 011 shore , will , of course , be thrown upon their masters' hands . The ilemands of the men are for increased wages and shorter voyages . The present rate of wages is , men fourteen shillings a week , and mates sixteen . They want this to be advanced two shillings iu each case , and the time of absence to be limited to one month . The majority of the owners seem inclined to grant them this , but others are averse to all concession . The general opinion , however , is , that ' ¦ the owners must give in . " The reasons assigned are , that this is the most profitable part of the year , that" all hands" are in the strike , and that the men of other places iU'e not suited to tlie particular kind of fishery in which the inhabitants uf Harking are engaged . One thing is certain , that if the strike continues long the loss to large owners will be very great .

      Meeting of Mechanics , Millwright ? , &c ., 0 ldham , —• On Monday afternoon , an unusually well-attended meeting of the mechanics , millwrights , engine makers , moulders , and smiths of Oldham and the neighbourhood , was held in the Hall of Science . Horsedge-street , for the purpose of taking into consideration certain affairs connected with those Trades . Mr . Robert Robin . son , from Manchester , was called to the chair . He remarked that it was evident , from what hail been done in OldLbam and other tOT ^ TlS , that the masters were making an attempt to crush the rights of industry : and it behoved the five trades who had been called together on this occasion to bestir themselves t «> put an end to the grievances they were labouring under . Their employers , in discharging the men with " quittance papers . '' which prevented their getting employment

      elsewhere , e \ . ci pt under certain conditions , had in view to compel thi' operatix e < to stop in a particular loeaJity , and also tuprewnr their netting higher wagM . Tim unjust r <"_ r n ! . 'ition he had pointed out was what they chieliv complained of at present : fur on any one leaving a shup he must Inn « a quittance paper , on which was stated the .-iftiMiitit of Hiiges he had received , the cause of his discliargr . : iml full particulars about him ; and if the man had left mi account of lowntss of wages , there wai r . o u .. iK tor lihn : for these associated masters had checkh . « . ks . ui \ i-. i _ 'p-. wtWuiars as to t \ ie characters of all their hiincU . Mr . Taylor moved a resolution , to the effect that a protective and friendly si . cjets or association of the michanii-.-, . millwrights , entriiieer . . . moulders , and smiths , should be formed forthwith . Mr . Toole , from Manchester .

      si C'lilile . l the motion . —After one or two other addres < -s . Mr . John David Hojd , of Manchester , said tic w ; iS Ut opinion that the intended association would place the pvrathes hi the proud position they were entitled to hold As sonn as a prosperous period had occurred in trade , most of their employers united together to deprive them of the only legitimate right they yet possessed , the right to sell their labour in the best market . The practice of giving quittance papers was obnoxious in the extreme , and a violation of all just principle ; for , even when the masters were wanting men . the statements in the quittance papers would prevent many of them from being employed ; arid , a . s long as there was any surplus of hands , the hands who had quittance papers must go to the wall . The consequences of such conduct , if not resisted , would lw ruinous to the operatives ; and he believed there would be no satisfactory condition for the artisan until there was a fixed minimum of wages adopted . He thought there ought to be a certain fixed rate of wages , below

      which no man should be allowed to work ; and if any » rtrkman bad any superior skill , he w ould be Sure , after all , to make , his way . —A resolution , moved by Mr . Lee , aucT seconded by a workman named Lowe , expressed the objects of tlie intended society , namely , that they should be to protect the interests and privileges of the associated trades , and to resist all invasions of their rights . —A resolution pledging the meeting to raise a fund for the purposes of the united trades , by the payment by each member of three shillings as -entrance money , and a subscription of sixpence per week , except for such weeks as he was siek or out of work , was moved by Mr . Charles Oldfield ' , and seconded by Mr . William West . —The chairman stated that about 1 , 400 of the five associated trades had already joined the union in Manchester , and they had a fund of about £ 3 Q 0 now in hand . —Several other resolutions relative to the regulations which should govern the united trades engaged the meeting for some time . All the resolutions were unanimously passed , accompanied by marks of heartv approbation .

      I£Fjarti0t Intrllignuc.

      i £ fjarti 0 t intrllignuc .

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      WELCOME TO THE METROPOLIS . —¦ ? - —¦ A PTJ-UC SOIREE t ; . Weicn ^ p Labours Or-an-the XOPTITEXX ST , i ;/ i ~ to the Metropolis , will be held at . the Literary and Scientrie Institution . John-str-et , Tottenham-court-road , ' on Tuesdav evc . nhr' Dec 10 th . Tea on the Table at Six o ' cloci precisely . . ' * F £ A : Rbra O'CoNSiOB , Esq ., Mr . JosJHA Hobso . V and Mr O . . 1 . Hassiv , ha-. c been iuvitorl , a-nd will attend Oil the oration . Tickets Xhieppnee Each , u , be obtained of the Metropolitan Bek' ?; itO Council of Mr Cleave , Shoe-la tie , Flep ' -strert ; of M . T . Mr . Wheeler . ' Ji-H . Strand : of Mr . Simpson . Elin-oott-age , Cainbmvell Mr Am . > tt . Middle , sex-place . S . vn < t ? rs-town : Mr . Packer . Xews Agent , Harrow -p ..-, d ; Mr . Drake , Standard of Liberty , Iirick-laue ¦ Mr st .-i . }» - >¦> . I . Little Vale-plare . Hatimu-rsmith : Mr . Tillman ' - C " "rt \ < House . Tottcnham-court-road Mr . J . W . Pron , f » a . Vie \ -street . Lambeth : Mr Humphries . f « i . rollier-snvf ' . Peiif' -nviJl" M :-.. SJi .-riMrd , Sceiv . ' an tn the M ' cuxrr-, Abbey-.-rr , et . JJcihnal-inveii . Mr . Mover . I ' mM-plrne . \ Vr , vl r .. ad . Mr . Abl-. t , lliiii ' i . M ) --Deri Lew )*) : ; iui ;; Mv <* v . r .:. \ . u > : > . sir .: !! . ! : Mi . I * u--ell , ... ; . Margaivt-strei r . rirrU . Miv . rll ; Mr . V . -, " ,-ikes , ::.- ( . Dexonsliive-. trc-v I . i , -.. u-, T .. i - : ^! , v Pt .::-: icV ; : . vi .,,, ,,., ] . i ; .,. t ., ii . j , la .-.- . Marvh-bon ,- . Mr . l ' ar !< r .-. Littl .- » Vi : i Imill- ^ tre -t I [; n-na :: > ; : Mr . r .. rd . HiL'h-r-.: i'I . K ! ii- ! . i- ' , ri , ! --: Mr White ! i .. n . ] , Nenl .-. n . l-ii-.-. t . Keii- > ingt . ) n : Mr . Skeltoii , (' .-.-il ^ ' . mrt . ar . ' ! at t ! i > - in-rir-iti-n ' . ' i bn- ^ tre-. 't ; .

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      TIME OF I'UBLiCATION . The Sort hern $ tar will he printed so as to be despatched in time to reach all country towns on Saturday roomings , where it will arrive in due course by the London mails . A Later Edition will be printed to reach the eouufry 'Mi Siiii'lnu iHonihirfs ; and a later still for sale in London on Sundajs . Parties in the country wishing to have the later editions , will please to be particular in saying So .

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      AGENTS AND BOOKSELLERS Will please to notice , that orders for the Star , and advertisements , must be addressed as under : ¦ — " Feargi's O'Coxxor , Esq ., Northern Star Office , 340 , Strand , London . " Remittances , whether by Bank or Post-office Moneyorders , must also be addressed in the same manner ; and the ordei-s made payable to Mr . O'Connor . Post-office Orders must be payable at the Charingcross Branch Office . Attention to these instructions will prevent disappointment and sare much trouble .

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      CORKESPOXDENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS Are requested to send their communications , addressed" Mb . Joshca . HobsoNj Editor Northern Star , l 310 , Strand , London . " as early wi tin- week as possible . Reports of meetings and other transactions occurring on Sunday or Monday Mtif . t h : in London mi Wednesday morning ; the news of Tut-sda . v uuA IVeUuesday must be posted off on WednSSdaw ) U ; j ) it : the news ot'Tbursday , on Thursdy mghti and the new > of I ' riday , on Friday nhjht . These instructions mi stbk stkicTlv abided bv by thevegular correspondents of the Shir . Xo excuse will be received tor ncjcJcct <> fiiu £ y ur of s . ' oveiily performance of it . It i . < oi ; r 11 i > ij to make zhv >/< - / ¦«« efficient organ uf the ^ rdst

      iii .. \ inii ut Party : tn acrunnilieh this we wixt do ocb ^ I'AKT . alii ) inns ; de «> re others to do theirs Let us ha ^ e t in matter r .-, r :. ' . ir ' v > n ] j-plied , and there shall be u <> eause for v » ni ]) hiiir . !'¦ r liuil-illSel'tiull . Stcrt'tariL'S of lxiilies <>( vM . iUin , ' mi- " , wlii'ihtv banded together as ' haitists ur a- Tr . uies , will aid much in serving them--. ei \ i > and Laii . > ur " - cause it they act on tlie instructions . vmen al / ow . and send sjich matters of news as v \ il ] be iniei ' i-stiii ^ : u ; lii- reader { ri uerally , and of serwce to tluir own body jjarticularly . We also invite all friends to'tlie cause uf Labour to render their assistance to enable . us to uiake the $ tur an or ^ an that will bear cuHijiariso , u with any Journal in the kingdom ^ Private Letters for Mr . Joshua Hobson and Mr , G-. Julian Haunev . must be addressed to the Printing Office , 17 , Great Windmill-street , llaymarket , London ,

      T0 The Fustian Jackets, " Blistered Ham)S3 Axd Tj^Sh Ohn Chins.

      T 0 THE FUSTIAN JACKETS , " BLISTERED HAM ) S 3 AXD TJ ^ SH OHN CHINS .

      Sratrcfj' Iitotrnncntd

      Sratrcfj' iitotrnncntd

      Yorkshire.

      YORKSHIRE .

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      VOL . Till . NO . 368 . SATURDAY , NOVEMBER , 30 , 1844 . ^ ^ gg dVSSS'igQZ ***

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      AND NATIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL . _ _ — — —^^ L __—__— . ^ . __ _ . . __ . _ . ___ —^ .. . . ¦ . .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 30, 1844, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct962/page/1/