The Potteries Examiner : — 1877-03-17 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

DOUBLE EXECUTION. never more to relapse into a disorganised and scattered to know that t mb bury were executed at R.iadiug Orel for the. murderer On Monday morning Henry and Francis George Tid„ condition. He felt happy grea nuers were arousing from their lethargy. If the men took no t poliables 8;1 I erfOrd. A argned byce.const rive; 'ono thousan'dn hi g'persons a IPenietndia. heed to their kindly warnings lieleared there might be warded to the Home Office'in fay.ior a'a respite heing a return to the long hoUrs again. Reference was here ruade by the speaker to what he had reaa in the Pi, extended to Francis, but uo I titinghont Daily Post, from the pea of a gentleman ceived. Since their convictiour they to it had herr reisoners have conwho advocated an extension of the boors. Mr. Hand feesetdtheir guilt, and have eapresL their regret for ably rebutted his arguments. and pointed out the neccs- the grim., which they aver WjA Wholly uni roneditated. sits of watchfulness and fidelity to the association, in They rook a final faiewell of their father' and mother older to avert impending and calamitous eh:lops. lie And r.,ilatives on Saturday. They slept well on Sanday showed, if eight men were going to do nine men's work, night, and use heartily at breakfast on Monday morn then there would be many without entployment. The I ing. When on C.., drop the younger broth, exclaims! masters might be able to sell their coal the cheaper, at _Lora have .evey awe, e„„ and 'I / elder WilS hart to say, "Goodbye, brother' Both d the expense of the starving collier and In, suffering family. Let them then, with moral courage, reform wit neat the leaA struggle. Marwood th,, their ranks, and be prepared to resist any further ea- ti 00,.. erose.r of goo, five huoare,l croachments on their rights and fresh attacks upon outsiiia the building, bat dispersed ns s.'tno. the Idock • w. hoisted. The prisoner Henry com:iileted his their principles. He sat down amid the loud and hearty applause of the meeting.—ln the coarse of the 2.71.1 a year on filonilay morning, hiving Leo born on evening excellent and eloquent addresses were delivered the 12th of March, 1850. by the Rev. J. Astute, Primitive Methodist minister, and Mr. Thom. D. Matthias, of ll.,uley. Various melodies were sung by the ehoir,o Ychiwere exquisitely rendered. Mrs. Simmill, as well as Mr. recited with more than usual ielicity,lemmr, and popularity. Mr. P. San ler.oa likewise gave two splendid recitations in excellent style, anti the little lad already alluded to again recited, to the heartilyexpressed approval of the enthusiastic audience. A more enjoyahle evening we never spent, and, if the great success of this meeting is a favourable omen, then we can assuredly predict that a glorious summer of signal success awaits the immediate future of the North Stafford Miners' Association. We never visit this elevated spot, and the Mow Cop Lodge of Miners, but we feel a longing for the next meeting and the cordial greeting of as good ant brave a lot of friends as it ever has been our lot to encounter, and to enjoy their warm hospitality, and to reciprocate the cordial and frie a ndly shake the hand, which comes from the deep and genuine tire of the soul. May every lodge in each locality around greet their agents, when they visit them, as these friends on last Saturday evening greeted Messrs. Brown and Hand on famed Mow Hill, aud emulate their brother colliers at this conspicuous plan: in rallying around them and loyally co-operating with them M their efforts at consolidating and extending the union, so that it may continue to be a power for good and a mighty agency for the material antisocial well, being' of the mining community throughout the entire district.  MR.