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I AM) MTIQNAL TRADES' JOURNAL THE CHARTIST TO THE MEMBERS OF RECEIPTS OP THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVIT CO-OPERATIVE LAM) SOCIETY. jfc^Jf^ LAND SOCIETY ' . .^Tlk , -. -jLief- - ' ¦ . * iC^^J- PER MR. " Mr ^ ' O'CONNOR. Dkab Fbikhbs, SECTION No. 1. Oa an estate that _ . SHARES. ' £ . 1. d. Thnisdayf last, I went to see Birmin gham Gibbon, near , per "W. Thor n .. „ „ 0 18 C was advertised to be sold at Marsh Chelt enham , lier W. l caQh „ ,. „ 1 i6 3 sumler laiu] Bicester in harashire, and as the capability , per H. Hain cs .. .. ..0 10 0 BucMng Leicester, per Z. Astill.. .. .. 2 0 0 of the soil has matter much disputed by per- Georgie Mills, per W. Median .. .. 2 0 • been a Ki< dermuis ter and as , per 6. Holloway .. ..5 0 0 sons who know no more about it than idiots, Olilham , pfer W . Unmer ' 1 17 S It is a subject upon which of all others you should Alva , per J. Rober tson „ „ ,. 13 8 i AM) Ashton-un der -Lyne, perB, " '' , UobSO n MTIQNAL . 0 11 6 TRAD . is worth ES' one fact JO be thoroughly informed, and as URNAL Manchest er, per J. Murr ay .. „ ~~ " ,. 12 16 9 a thousand arguments and ten thousand ?ague as- Liverpool, pei'.J. Arnold „ , t ] 0 4 9 facts which I saw and; VOL. IX. NO. 470- LONDON , SATURDAY, OCTOBER . 24,¦ 1846 »™i«« «,. sertions, I shall recount some • " : Five Shilling*^'^ a.tn | Sivi>cuc« \n\v 4(tin.vie £28 18 J3 " ' drive from Aylesbury toft " " — ¦ ¦ ... —; some that I learned in my SECTION No. 2 will plained the land plan, and how each cottage was on an usurper, and may bo familiar with the leadin g turesquely situated on the Bandon river, in the mMst . Bicester, a distance of seventeen miles, and you GLORIOUS REVOLUTION IN SWITZER- : SHARES. the land, and the lease for ever, given features of their reign, and such characters as the of green and beautifully undulating hills, that mine are facts, unlike the fabricated and the bonus once, as 1 LAND. Maidston e, per TV. Corner .. .. .. 0 11 8 understand was informed to commence. O, said he, if I could only get that cynic or panegyrist may think proper to paint , the seat of the Adderleya, but now the To comprehend o e Clackmannan , per G. Patterson 14 « conversations of the League, manufactured between this m v ment, it may be necessary T. Potter -^ « chance I'dejump for joy, WHY I'DE BE A GEN- them in; he may be acquainted with the battles property of a Jew, who became possessed of the whole Stock port , per steam-boat passengers and free traders, and not one to remind our readers that the introduction of the Birmingham, per W.I horn I]- „ TLEMAN. fought in their time, the name3 of the Generals, family estate by feeding its Jatc indolent , per W. Leach 2 l. 0 which ever really occurred. I have the vulgar , but yet Jesuits into Lucerne, and the expedition of the Free Cheltenham « « of disposition of their armies, and their victories and worthy proprietor Sunderluml, pw K. Haines * I had gone so far with my letter, when Mr: , until the proper time for fore- .Corps, have created in Switzerland a rarkling ani- Bagshaw •• •> habit of picking up information from any source, closing the Norwich, per A. •> •• ££ 'clock at defeats ; he may be familiar with the manners and mortgage and becoming the purchaser. mosity between the Paisley; per J. Lithnow and as 1 went in a gig and found my driver to be a Wheeler arrived at Herringsgate, at eight o Protestant and liber il cantons « •• 5 *is--o customs of the court, and the fashions and cabals of Prom Innishannon to Bandon, tlio road for three Dundee, per Jt. Kidd .. - | g shrewd fellow, I will recount the informa- night, with the advertisement of a farm of one on the one hand, and the Catholic and Conservative Peterborough, per E. A. Seoley .. » f J 2 rerr the age ; but, surely, I am not so much more igno- miles, the whole distance J hundred and ei hty-eight acres that was to be sold , is one unbroken level, with cantons on the other, The liberal cantons have, Alva , per Iloburtson .. •• •• " * . * tion that I gathered from him and through him. g the Bandon J\slitun-undcr.l,ync, per B. Hobson .. » * « rant than other?, that what I have Been should bo river running on one side, and an im- since the expedition against £ U e Turnham he is boots and in Oxfordshire on the following day but one, aud to Lucerne, elevated to Manchester, per J.' Murray .. •• •• ° , 2 His name is H nry , a startling novelty to ME, and so familiar to OUR pending wood of oaks upon tho other. - » ? hour At nine pre- office some of the most renowned leaders of the Broylsden, per Do J { « second turn" at the White Hart Hotel, Aylesbury. inspect which I am obliged to start at an early of cisely we reached Liverpool, per J. Arnold * i0 ° RULERS AND AUTHORS, and the majority Bandon, and stopped to breakfast Free Covps. ! The Canton de Vaud lias consummated is chapter and to-morrow morning. at the There verse for the curious. I asked well informed mea as to make repetition superfluous, Devonshire Arms, where, as I purposed re- the most ultra-democratic £41 1 6§ reforms. The Canton of H^ K^^ a^ mna what the usual rate of wages was in the coun- I remain, maining for the day Jim and surprise a just charge of ignorance. to attend the Couvt of Quarter Berne has had a peacef a Your faithful friend and bailiff, s s ul but democr tic revolution, PER GENERAL SECRETARY. fxv district; he told me it was 8s. a-week, and was Ses ion , I took, up my abode. After breakfast , 1 which has invested the Fjj ah gus O'Connor. people with the sove- SECTION No, 1, in consequence of the ii iro faction of agricul- My fellow-passengera and the passers by, I ob- asked the waiter if there were SHAKES, Jow such a thing as a news- reignty and masterdom of the state. While P.S.—I should tell you that I did not purchase served, took no heed of what to them appeared to be paper to be had, when £ S. d. £ 8; <!• fcrfal machinery, SUCh as th-.tlb.iagand winnowing , to my great delight, he intro- the b a - 3 17 0 ' li er l cantons . have been thus engaged Carrington - .0 10 3 Boulogne - machines, and that the trials machine-breaking the land at Marsh Gibbon for several reasons— an everyday occurrence, and when we had got off duced me to a smart and spacious reading-room, Sowerby Helm .500 Westm inster - -070 for in founding the reign of democracy, the conser- - 2 & 10 firstly, it was for the most part common though the stones, and when the coachman had a moment furnished with all tho London, Dublin and provin- Mr. J. Smith - - 0 1 0 Fcrshore - had been dreadful. At that ti ne there were so , vative cantons have been busy in forming a LunoEnd - - 0 G G Brotnsuvove - -10 0 good land ; secondly; the best half of it was flooded to spare from attention to the various turns and ob- cial yapers ; and, as natural in my present character G l asgow - . 0 11 G Leamington - - 0 10 0 many labourers in prison, that ti;y were obliged to , league defensive (and intended to be, if necessary, in winter b th fl i a brook which could structions, Isaid, "Pray is what I have seen in the the first information that I looked for was the Eng- Sudbury . - .200 Newton Abbott - 3 9 2 send to the gaols in the mori; ag >o pick out those y e over ow ng of. offensive), against the dreaded attack of the radical Camberwcll - . 014 0 Leeds - - - 4 0 0 streets a usual occurrence?" " What's that, your lish version of Itacliael RowaU . 016 was least against to n-ilk the cows." I'm not be lowered to a considerable distance ; thirdly, . the Irish famine, and when I found cantons. The Radical party throughout Switzer- there " honour ?" ho replied. " Why,- the multitude of there was no sand to he had within three miles; the Times disengaged, I took it up, and, to my land demand the dissolution of this confederacy ;oi £2-1 10 9 sgnytber did not allow them 10 milk them them- starving and, fourthly, it was very swampy and unhealthy, creatures that I saw in the streets." surprize and mortification, I found its columns —»—¦ selves; but you see they can't do even so much without the Conservative Cantons, and during the last ses- SECTION No. 2. i t guard "Ogh." he answered, " you saw nothing ; if you replete with the most ridiculous editorial comments 's what I say, not what the driver said* a thing that I am particularly anx ous o sion of the Diet four animated sittings were occupied Lam beth - - 0 1 C Thos. Lee - - 0 10 0 them. That were out about an hour sooner y 'de see them in .486 Edinburgh - -190 against, and, beyond a fascinating advertisement, , ou as well as approval of the eonduct of the government with discussions on the right of the seven Cantons Glasgow - A first cousin of Ms, "William Turnham, I think was Teiijiimouth - - 2 17 i Westminster- - 0 15 2 earnest ; but by the time the coach passes, the poor being regulated by the strict ' of political eco- * you will see the necessity of minute inspection aud rules to form a private confederation within the great con- Silverthowe - .
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