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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 Copyright(C) 1999-2020 J.S.T. Mfg. Co.,Ltd.
Invasion of Holland by DumouriezHe is defeated at Neerwinden and goes over to the EnemySecond Partition of PolandThe Campaign in the NetherlandsAnd on the RhineThe English Fleets in the Channel and West IndiesSiege of ToulonFirst appearance of Napoleon BuonaparteFall of LyonsThe Reign of TerrorInsurrection in La VendeIts brutal SuppressionWorship of the Goddess of ReasonOpposition to the War in EnglandProsecutions for SeditionTrials in ScotlandDiscussions on the subject in ParliamentArrests of Horne Tooke, Thelwall, Hardy, and othersBattle of the First of JuneThe War in the West IndiesAnnexation of CorsicaThe Campaign of 1794The Prussian SubsidySuccesses of Pichegru against the AustriansThe Struggle for the SambreLoss of BelgiumDanger of HollandThe War in the SouthThe Reign of Terror continuesThe Festival of the Supreme BeingDeath of Robespierre and his AssociatesThe ThermidoriansFinal extinction of PolandThe Portland Whigs join the MinistryTrials of Hardy, Horne Tooke, and their AssociatesOpening of ParliamentThe BudgetAttempts at ReformMarriage of the Prince of WalesHis AllowanceThe French occupy HollandIt becomes a RepublicPrussia and Spain leave the Coalition, but the War continuesCampaigns on the Rhine and in ItalyThe War in La Vende and in BrittanyThe Expedition from England plannedDestruction of the Expedition at QuiberonExtinction of the War in La VendeEstablishment of the DirectoryAttack on George the ThirdThe BudgetPitt's first Negotiations for PeaceFailure of Lord Malmesbury's MissionSuccesses in the West Indies and AfricaExpedition to Bantry BayThe Campaign of 1796Retreat of the FrenchNapoleon's Italian CampaignThe Battles of ArcoleA new British LoanSuspension of Cash PaymentsGrievances of the SeamenMutiny at PortsmouthIts PacificationMutiny at the NoreDescent on the Welsh CoastCampaign of 1797Preliminaries of LeobenTreaty of Campo FormioLord Malmesbury's Mission to Lille.The English Dissenters were led, notwithstanding the difference in creed, to sympathise to a considerable extent with Irish Catholics in their agitation against the Church establishment. Dissenters felt particularly aggrieved by the tests which debarred them from obtaining University degrees, which, they justly contended, should be attainable as a matter of right on equal grounds by citizens of all denominations. A petition was presented by Lord Grey on the 21st of March in the Upper House, and by Mr. Spring-Rice on the 24th in the Commons; but no step was taken in consequence till after the Easter recess, when Colonel Williams moved an Address to the Crown, praying that the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge should no longer act under the letters of James I. Mr. Wood moved an amendment to the effect that it was more advisable to proceed by Bill, which was carried by a large majority; but before anything could be done the exclusive spirit of both Universities was roused to a pitch of violent excitement, and in the midst of the controversial storm the quiet voice of reason could not be heard. Mr. Stanley could not see why a man should sign the Thirty-Nine Articles in order to obtain a literary degree, and he deprecated the idea that such a subscription should be regarded as a mere matter of form. Sir Robert Peel was not yet prepared to carry out fully the principle of religious equality. The Bill, he argued, would give to Jews, infidels, and atheists a statutable right of demanding admission into our Universities. Dissenters had been freed from all civil disabilities by the repeal of the Test Acts, and the Roman Catholics by the Emancipation Act; a vast change had been effected in the constitution of Parliament by the Reform Act: and after all those concessions, were they now to be deprived of an Established Church? What was the essence of an Established Church? What but the legislative recognition of it on the part of the State? Parliament was therefore entitled to say to the Dissenters, "With that legislative recognition you shall not interfere." In a brief speech, full of sound sense, Lord Althorp showed the absurdity of those arguments and apprehensions. The second reading of the Bill was carried by a majority of 321 to 194. It was opposed by the Speaker in committee, but having there received some amendments, it was read a third time and passed on the 28th of July by a majority of 164 against 75. In the Lords it was denounced by the Duke of Gloucester, Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, who moved that it be read a second time that day six months. He was followed by the Duke of Wellington, Chancellor of the University of Oxford. Lord Brougham ably defended the measure, but in vain. The Bill was rejected by a majority of 187 against 85. An attempt made by Lord Althorp to abolish church-rates, and to grant in lieu thereof the sum of 250,000 from the land-tax, to effect a[376] commutation of tithes, and to allow Dissenters to get married in their own chapels, was equally unsuccessful.
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