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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

TO THE DEMOCRATS OF LEEDS

... TO THE DEM1O0CATS OF LEEDS. Rather would I see the tide of a second deluge sweep over England, than think the destitution of the sons of industry should continue unabated. The Rev. J. R. Strphmis. Mv1 FAITIFUL FRIENDs,-Through the medium of the press, I address you once more. I see by the columns of the Star, that you have again taken the field for the assertion and defence 6f principles ...

TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS

... DjxocRAT asks us whether it be a face that the Queen, upon hearing that the Prince enly could get £30,000, in a viotentfit of passion; upset a portion of the Sea (or 6reakfat) service; atd also is it a fact, that alw,gave one, qf the ladies of qualit a slap on the face fo touching the flounce of her garment, about the same tite I- We did not happen to 'breakfast wt& the Queen on that ...

MANCHESTER

... ?? , ?? - , ;I ?? ?- I - I . - ?? . - Sia,,ItlW ,tOf SaturdAy May 23,'4 thre h .ape jr de'iidO thehal fSoos-tes'lri' to a ?? ai~ tat~hai'rs the fiorwari~&deel ti Mrs. o'Btieni,:,tlie. agmflf£ a1 dbafibm theylhad votd the ?? or nindmdi in 1 t~ dircerated wvith him Ti iehvn ?? Ou .infrmitionae~ding to your, request.fa A~A n RaniocAL. bad RADICAL ASSOCIATilf .WiT1VLV STnxar BRANCH. U -At the ...

THIRD EDITION

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-TThvrsday, July 16. The Lord Chancellor, in moving the first reading of the Regency Bill, entered into a detail of its provisions, and of the precedents on which it pro- ceeds. In. the event of the demise of her Majesty, leaving a child, the surviving parent is to be the guardian or regent; but the regent, acting on behalf of the Sovereigo, is not to have the power given him of ...

WHIGGISM VERSUS CHARTISM

... THE NORTHERN STAR. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 184. - - - - - - . - - - - .- - * HRe passed in review the conduct of the Government during' the last elx years-chrping, criticising, siftilg, 0 and misrepresenting, and extracting. undoubtedly from I the' ample materials at lia diposal,' thoufl often p . einlirng tha ?? porttoes qth tarl decauents tob wkdii he ferred,: a ps ie case or apparent indiV ...

Imperial Parliament

... :EmpttriaI taul t. . HOUSE OF L Mareh 6. Lord Duancsanon, by command of her Majesty, pre- sented correspondence relating to China. The Duke of Buckingham, on presenting aeverail petitions from. Berkshire, earnestly praying the house not to consent to any altaion in the existing Corn Lawn, observed that it was unnecessary forhim to assure their Lordshlps.that he heartily concurred with the ...

CARLISLE

... CALI1SLE. GREAT PUBLIC MEETING IN BEHALF OF I FEARGUS O'CONNOR, ESQUIRE, AND OTHER INCARCERATED CHARTISTS. I On Monday, the following handbill was circulated through the city:- A public meeting will take place on the Sands, 'n Monday, 15th June inst., at half- past seven o'clock, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons, in behalf of Mr. O'Connor and all other incarcerated ...

THE LANDED PROPERTY OF GREAT BRITAIN

... WnEnREVER we see a country blessed by nature with fruitfulness and plenty, and yet filled with poverty-stricken and starving inhabitants, we may at once be certain that the system pursued with (regard to the land must be essentially bad and cruel. Beholding the dark, rich soil-the verdant mead- no the beautiful valley-the health-bearing stream- m we naturally expect also to see the happy cot, ...

TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS

... To AaENrs.-This week we have dispatched to many of the Agents the Portraits due to them. During the course of next week, we shall forward the re- mainder to those whose' acounkq. are settled at the office; we shall, in all cases practicable, get them to all such, in Lime for the 12th September. The Scotch parcel, via Glasgow, has been kept open for several days, waiting the remittances of ...

Varieties

... ?? ?? Tarfrtfjeo. When is a hol'se least like a, clergyman ?-When ?? a hovie ?(lL ('Jayinan..) They ?? a ,jmlge in the Missouri who glories in tle minme of' Lawless, and a Mr. GaibelC is tho clerkl of t he court. T11E' LAST Bi1 Dici; DOLEFasL.-Whlell is a tlseatre not a thialre i-b' ye give it up 1 When it is a p0or- I, eiiee. T1TEi C(1iDIM rAT'ON Amn LAW Cosvs.-A titlce- o-wle r il a ?? in ...

TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS

... to a3 WILLIAM NELSON, NOTTINGHlAm.-NO. ty JOHN CAMPBELL thinks the Power-loom Weavers of id Manchester would do well to set an example to h, all the Pow-er-loom Weavers of Great Britain be and Ireland, by making Universal Suffrage, as 1- well as a resistance to the reduction of wages, ry. the basis of their Union. We think so too. al WILLIAM MARTIN next week. so H. A. DONALDSON next week. 0s't ...

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE NORTHERN LIBERATOR, MR. JOHN BELL, AND THE CHARTER ASSOCIATION

... THI PROPRIETOR OF THE NORTHERN LIBERATOR, MR. JOHN BELL, AND THE CHARTER ASSOCIATION. At the meeting of the Provisional Council of the Charter Association, last Tuesday evening, after the class leaders had paid in their weekly sub- scriptions, a discussion took place as to the best means of getting the out-districts organised, when It was agreed to let it stand over until next week; Ins answer ...