... The Chairman a Corn. thes aniniadvected on the report of his speech in the ex- nII ry for traordinary publication of a Huddersfield paper, anid con- If 6vould eluded by pirophesying an harmonious close of their piroceed- Ii duty logs. (Loud cheers.) L ...

... Cobden'o a 0ow f3 i lips that he thought It strange that Huddersfield, so the I i. ready, so active; so energetic in the causei should send a man, will r I to Parliament to stigmatize the League as ' a dangerous con- In c federacy. Mr. Stnsfield has ...

... TOE HUDDERSFIELD MEETING. PROTECTION TO LABOUR. At the request of many friends in the Huddersfield District we present the reader with an extended report of this most important meeting. We were mnable to do so last week. Not anticipating that the meeting ...

... HARTINGTON AT I HUDDERSFIELD. ! - THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND. h SCOTCH HOME RULE. it THE RIGHTS OF ULSTERMEN. Lard Hartington visited Huddersfield yesterday for the purpose of addressing a meeting held under the auspices of the Huddersfield Liberal Unionist ...

... male labour. The daughter of the ., working man, nay, even his wife, and the mother of o-his children, was dragged from his home, to work for - his support, while he was left idle to walk the streets. o Did the working people quietly permit this ? Did ...

... purchase, would rise. (Cheers.) Mr. SAMUEL BINNS wished to asik Mr. Baines whether he thought that the working classes of England. could compete with the working classes of other countries, soeing that wages were to much lower in other countries? Did the promoters ...

... The meet- (C toirg was s. combined demonstration by the two Anti-Corn th Law Associations, that of the middle classes, and that of lat the operatives. A more respectabld meeting was perhaps aao to o never held in Huddersfield. at The hall was tastefully ...

... review the progress of the League, pointing out the general euthlsiaem with which the new movement had beeu re- ceived all over the country. It would be for the General Council to decide as to the future working of the League, inasmuch Da the functions ...

... majority, and concluded by. urging the members of the League to do I their utmoott-to educate those around them in readiness Jorthe nexbel-ctiolu, also' to render present aid in the I urgent work. of registration. Mr. J. Gray, of Moreton, i 'also gave ...

... Leeds, Huddersfield, Brad- ford, Halifax, Wakefield, Sheffield, Hlull, Barnsley, Dews- bury, Keighley, and every large manufacturing village in Yorkshire, to form Anti-Corn Law Associations, (several of them have already done it,) and to take combined mea- ...

... approval of the League Conference. Under the Lsagreement in addition to the other work of If the League, the work of the National :United hi It Temperance Council in the West of England y would henceforth be under the direction of the h ...

... It appears that Pugh was bathing in the canal near to the above wor'ks, when he got nut of his depth. Ann Crumpton, who was 5passing at the time, hear the lad's cries, and went to the works for assistance. Two men returned with her Iand recovered the body ...