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FROM THE PAINTING BY F. X. WINTERHALTER IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY.By permission of the Corporation of Liverpool.Through all these arrangements Lord North continued to persist in his resignation. If the king had had any glimmering of what was necessary to save the colonies, he would himself have removed North long ago. But the only man who could take the place with any probability of success, or with any of the confidence of the public, was Lord Chatham, whom the king regarded with increasing aversion. Chatham's pride, which would not stoop an inch to mere outside royalty, feeling the higher royalty of his own mind, so far from seeking office, must himself be sought, and this deeply offended the monarch. Lord North could point to no other efficient successor, and George angrily replied that, as regarded "Lord Chatham and his crew," he would not condescend to send for "that perfidious man" as Prime Minister; he would only do it to offer him and his friends places in the Ministry of Lord North.

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営業
事業所	宇都宮営業所
住所	320-0071 栃木県宇都宮市野沢町635番地2
TEL	028-666-1000(代)
FAX	028-666-1007

事業所	関東営業所
住所	222-0001 横浜市港北区樽町4丁目8番24号
TEL	045-543-1271(代)
FAX	045-544-1503

事業所	名古屋営業所
住所	470-0201 愛知県みよし市黒笹町丸根1099番25
TEL	0561-33-0600(代)
FAX	0561-33-0621

事業所	大阪営業所
住所	541-0045 大阪市中央区道修町三丁目4番7号
TEL	06-6210-2130(代)
FAX	06-6233-2155

事業所	福岡営業所
住所	812-0012 福岡市博多区博多駅中央街1番1号新幹線博多ビル6F
TEL	092-413-3100(代)
FAX	092-413-2212

事業所	津山配送センター
住所	709-4612 岡山県津山市くめ50番5
TEL	0868-57-7801
FAX	0868-57-7802

技術
事業所	大阪技術センター
住所	541-0045 大阪市中央区道修町三丁目4番7号
TEL	06-6210-2140(代)
FAX	06-6233-2156

事業所	東京技術センター
住所	222-0001 横浜市港北区樽町4丁目8番24号
TEL	045-540-1668(代)
FAX	045-540-2059

事業所	名古屋技術センター
住所	470-0201 愛知県みよし市黒笹町丸根1099番25
TEL	0561-33-0900(代)
FAX	0561-33-0927

事業所	院庄生産技術センター
住所	708-0014 岡山県津山市院庄字沢1089番地
TEL	0868-28-2422(代)
FAX	0868-28-2005

事業所	倉吉生産技術センター
住所	682-0024 鳥取県倉吉市伊木296番地
TEL	0858-26-7660(代)
FAX	0858-47-4370

工場
事業所	西倉吉工場
住所	682-0925 鳥取県倉吉市秋喜243番地1
TEL	0858-28-5111(代)
FAX	0858-48-2000

事業所	倉吉工場
住所	682-0024 鳥取県倉吉市伊木296番地
TEL	0858-26-1411(代)
FAX	0858-26-1421

事業所	院庄工場
住所	708-0014 岡山県津山市院庄字沢1089番地1
TEL	0868-28-1133(代)
FAX	0868-28-2004

事業所	津山工場
住所	708-0871 岡山県津山市中島410番地
TEL	0868-28-0155(代)
FAX	0868-28-7010

事業所	宇都宮工場
住所	321-3231 栃木県宇都宮市清原工業団地1番1号
TEL	028-667-5341(代)
FAX	028-670-1102

事業所	西倉吉研修センター
住所	682-0925 鳥取県倉吉市秋喜243-1
TEL	0858-28-5111(代)
FAX	0858-48-2000

本社
事業所	本社
住所	541-0045 大阪市中央区道修町三丁目4番7号
TEL	06-6210-2102(代)
FAX	06-6210-2132

関連会社
事業所	島根電機(株) 大田工場
住所	699-2211 島根県大田市波根町800番地3
TEL	0854-85-9310(代)
FAX	0854-85-9315

事業所	大原電子工業(株) 津山工場
住所	708-0871 岡山県津山市中島410番地
TEL	0868-28-0154
FAX	0868-28-0250

事業所	大原電子工業(株) 大原工場
住所	707-0415 岡山県美作市宮本48-1
TEL	0868-78-2370
FAX	0868-78-2823

日本圧着端子製造株式会社

Attention was now turned to a matter of the highest importance in a commercial, an intellectual, and a moral point of view. The stamp duty on newspapers had been the subject of keen agitation for some months, and newspaper vendors had incurred repeated penalties for the sale of unstamped newspapers; some of them having been not only fined, but imprisoned. A general impression prevailed that such an impost was impolitic, if not unjust, and that the time had come when the diffusion of knowledge must be freed from the trammels by which it had been so long restrained. A deputation, consisting of Dr. Birkbeck, Mr. Hume, Colonel Thompson, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Grote, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Brotherton, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Buckingham, having, on the 11th of February, waited upon Lord Melbourne, to ask for an entire abolition of the stamp on newspapers, he promised to give his most serious attention to the matter; and he kept his word, for on the 15th of the next month the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought the subject before Parliament, and announced the intentions of Government with regard to it. He stated that it was proposed to revise the whole of the existing law respecting stamp duties, first by consolidating into one statute the 150 Acts of Parliament over which the law was at present distributed; secondly,[402] by the apportionment of the various rates on a new principle��namely, by the simple and uniform rule of making the price of the stamp in every case correspond to the pecuniary value involved in the transaction for which it is required. The effect of this change would be to reduce the stamp duty upon indentures of apprenticeship, bills of lading, and many others of the more common instruments, and to increase it upon mortgages and conveyances of large amounts of property. It was intimated that the proposed Consolidation Act would contain no less than 330 sections. With regard to the stamp on newspapers, then fourpence with discount, it was proposed to reduce it to one penny without discount. This would be a remission of a proportion, varying according to the price of the newspaper, of between two-thirds and three-fourths of the tax. To this remission Parliament assented, and the illicit circulation of unstamped papers was in consequence abandoned. Some of the members very reasonably objected to any stamp whatever on newspapers; but the time was not yet come when Government would venture entirely to remove it, although the advantages which must necessarily arise from such a proceeding could not but have been foreseen. It was considered unfair that the public at large should pay for the carriage of newspapers by post; and it does not seem to have been remembered that, as only a portion of them would be transmitted in this way, an injustice would be committed by demanding payment for all. The difficulty of the case was, however, in due time, easily surmounted; and political knowledge was, by the change even then made, in a great degree exempted from taxation��a good preparation for the time, which was not very far off, when a newspaper of a high order might be obtained, even for the reduced price of the stamp.Previous to this, however, Chatham had thought over several decisive measures, and sketched out a scheme of foreign and domestic policy, which marked how far above the intellectual grasp of most of his contemporaries was that of his mind. He determined, if possible, to form an alliance of European states against the Family Compact of the Bourbons in France and Spain; to reform the Government of Ireland, which greatly needed it, and that of India.Meanwhile, Buonaparte was preparing to descend like an avalanche on this absurdly inflated nation. To set himself at ease with the North, whilst thus engaged in the Peninsula, he deemed it first necessary, however, to have an interview with the Emperor of Russia in Germany. The spirit of the Germans was again rising; and notwithstanding the spies and troops of Buonaparte, his paid literati��like Johannes Müller,��and his paid princes��like those of the Rhenish Confederation, Bavaria, Baden, and Würtemberg,��the Germans were beginning to blush at their humiliation, and to lament the causes of it, their effeminacy, and their division into so many States, with all the consequent prejudices and intestine feuds. Prussia, which had suffered so severely for its selfish policy, and had been so cut down in territory and insulted in its honour by Napoleon, began to cherish the hope of yet redeeming itself, by a more manly spirit and a more cordial co-operation with the rest of Germany. In this work of regeneration��which is sure to take place sooner or later, when nations have been well beaten and humiliated, and which then, in their renewed manhood, require no foreign aid for the accomplishment of their freedom��all classes laboured. The king, under the inspiration of his patriotic Minister, Von Stein, began most essential reforms. He abolished the feudal servitude and forced labour under which the peasantry groaned; he made a thorough moral re-organisation of the army, admitting of promotion from the ranks; he allowed any man that had the money to purchase baronial estates; and he deprived the higher nobility of the exclusive right of possessing landed property, and of appointment to the higher civil and military posts. Von Stein, too, commenced the work of inspiring the mass of the people with a new soul of patriotism. He established a secret society, called the Tugend Bund, or union of Virtue, which was to unite nobles, statesmen, officers, and literati in one common confederation for the rescue of the country. Amongst those who entered the most enthusiastically were Colonel Schill, who had headed with great effect his troop of volunteer cavalry, Jahn, a professor at Berlin, and Moritz Arndt, a professor of Bonn, the author of the famous national song, "Was ist der Deutschen Vaterland?" in which he maintained that it was not Prussia, nor Austria, nor any other particular State, but all Germany, so far as the language extended. Scharnhorst, the commander of the Prussian army, though restricted to the prescribed number of troops, created a new army by continually exchanging trained soldiers for raw recruits, and secretly purchased an immense quantity of arms, so that, on emergency, a large body of men could be speedily assembled. He had also all the brass battery guns converted into field-pieces, and replaced by iron guns. But Napoleon's spies were everywhere. They discovered the existence of the Tugend Bund, and of the secret societies of the students, which they carried on under the old name of the Burschenschaft, or association of the students. Though Napoleon pretended to ridicule these movements, calling it mere ideology, he took every means to suppress them. The Minister, Von Stein, in consequence[566] of the contents of an intercepted letter, was outlawed; Scharnhorst, and Grüner, the head of the police, were dismissed from their offices; but it was all in vain��the tide of public feeling had now set in the right way. The same spirit was alive in Austria. Abuses were reformed; a more perfect discipline was introduced. John Philip von Stadion, the head of the Ministry, encouraged these measures; the views of the Archduke Charles were carried out on a far wider basis. A completely new institution, that of the Landwehr, or armed citizens, was set on foot. The Austrian armies were increased greatly. In 1807 the Hungarian Diet voted twelve thousand recruits; in 1808, eighty thousand; while eighty thousand organised soldiers, of whom thirty thousand were cavalry, constituted the armed reserve of this warlike nation. Napoleon remonstrated, and received very pacific answers, but the movement went on. Von Stein, now a refugee in Austria, fanned the flame there, and he and Count Münster, first Hanoverian Ambassador, and afterwards British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, were in constant correspondence with each other and with the Government of Great Britain.

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