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TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTIST& Mx Beloved Fbiktos , —It is now ten o ' clock on Saac ' &T night , and after » joaraey of fifty miles , I at down to commonieate t » you the results of the past week ' s tour . I lef ; Glasgow at six o ' clock on Monday morning ftx Stirling , -where I was to meet Abraham Duncan , go . oar way to join the county of Clackmannan demonstration . Yes , that which I had anticipated as * demonstration of the good boh of Alloa , was turned into a county proctaeion .
After visiting thaold Castle at Stirling , and casing & melancholy look at tke cell In which the brave H ardy and B&ird ware confined before their execution , we started at eleven , to meet the procession ft Afloa ; we were ia an open carriage , accompanied fcj David Thompson , die good secretary of the ££ o » Association . About & mile from Alloa we met tf immerse cavalcade , with iumbers of banners and Eeren splendid bands , all dressed in military uniforms ; and , thus marshalled , we marched into the town , and in the market * place held a magnificent meeting , the largest , they
gay , they eTer had . An address was presented to me , which I responded to at considerable length ; a resolution to petition for the Cnarter was passed , and Abraham Duncan was then elected as a member Of the next Contention to assemble in London . I " rom Alloa we marched in fall procession to Tillieoultry , about one mile and a half ; there a very sp * ciou 3 hustings was erected , and a concourse of people assembled which puzzled me to guess where they came front—a huge mass of people . Another address was presented to me , and resolutions pledging support of the Charter , and approving of the
Kational Petition , were passed , and some capital -jpeecheS were toade . * rt * " »>' m Duncan waat £ e * also elected to represent Oackaaananshfre ' mine Conv ention . From thence we marched in foil proee taon . through Coalsnactha to Alva , & distance of ftmr miles . I walked all the way . When ire were within a quarter of a mile of the town we found ourselves in the dark , and the committee decided upon my addressing the meeting ob the road . Ab Boon as I began , however , it appeared the sharks were present , and were making preparations to arrest me for interrupting the pasjage ; this , was communicated to me , and when I mentioned the fact to the met ting , it was agreed that
I should reserre my speech for the soiree . We therefore proceeded , and reached the hotel at halfpast six . At half-past seven , I started for the soiree , which was held on the ground £ oor of a large miLL 1400 tickets were sold , but 300 were obliged to haTe gldi ffiOEey returned , &s the place was literally «« nmed to snffbeatioa with 1300 . There wag a great deal , not of confusion , but of difficulty , in getting through to serve the repast , and we were delayed in the ° oven" for at least an hour before a word eould be heard ; howeTer , I rejoiced that our misfortune arose from our strength , and so I waited patiently . After speaking at considerable length , I left the piace in a state as if I had been dipped " in tie sea . I never met a finer set of Chartists
in my life than the men of Alva , Tillicoultry , and AQca ; in short , of all Clackn-annanshire . I learn thai my addresses hare done much good ; so I am repaid [ or my warm baths . On Tuesday , I started for Dnnfermline , where I was to meet Mr . Brewster , in his strong moralforce held , surrounded by his staff . Many good fellows weat with me from Alva , about twentytwo miles .. When I reached Dunfermline , —but I should tell you first that a friend came off to Tilfisoultry to me , and followed me to Alva , imploring mt not to go to Dunfermline , as Morisson and
Halley had been recruiting all their forces of thop boys , warehousemen , and masters , to back Brewster , whQe the shortness of my notice did not afford time for the country districts to e » e r a . HoweTer , I was inexorable , and go I would ; and 1 Aid go ; aad when I armed I found a large procession with band and banners waiting . We wwrtto ay hotel , and there I heard of nothing but anticipations of defeat ; and after a ' short uskrvil three Brewsteriies called upon me to make arrangements for discussion with Brewster . After ame jaw , and hearing & document which the ? had
BTOuEts from Alloa , full of falsehood , I appointed three to me el them , and deal with the question and ice & 3 they thought proper . Well , the arrangements were made that I was firtt lo speak three quarters cf an hoar , then Brewster the same time ; then a quarter of an hoar each for two mortal hours . The Lord Provost was in the chair , and we had a glorious meeting , and a lovely day . I shi . ll not trouble you with a detailed account of what passed . Brewster decoaaced O'Erieu , and me through O'Brien ; he laboured away , demanding time ; in lieu of that the Eeetir £ bestowed groans and hisse 3 , which neither
fee Chairman nor I could stop . He was low , gross , » d bsultiug , buoyed up by the assurance of his ifcff that in Dunfermline they would have at least five to one in their favour . The Lwd Provost , I should tell yon , opened this meeting by declaring himself a whole-hog Chartist . Bailey , the deserter from the Convection , was to bring up the rear . Brewrter concluded by pro-P * ag his famous Birmingham and Calton Hill nsohitioEB , bnt , finding no seconder , they fell to the ffocud ; whereupon Hallev Btepprd forward , and proposed a couple of miik-and-trater resolutions
" ¦ hica * ere to have been followed by a vote of censure upon ffie , and to which I proposed the following rerial amendment : —Resolved , " That in the Pee ' - ; disunited state of certain parties in DonfeiniiBe . caHiEg themselves Chartists , this meeting is of opinion that any proposition emanating from that ktfj would not be calculated to inspire the real Cflartisis-cf the empire -with confidence , or to comtt » d thei * support . ' Thi 3 was written for the « OTo ? t , moved and seconded , and a show of hands kttinded , when fonr fifths of those present ap-? 5 * red to be held up . Then a show was demanded for tha Brummagems , when the shop boys and warebonsemen exhibited . By this time we bad had au tear by moonlight , and now had candles , and both
tat moon and the candles shone upon the shop boys , B&Brewsi-r demanded a division , whereupon the Lord ' Provost desired tb * fustians to go to the right , and tae W ebihs to the left , not just in those terms , *« wr Sid against ; and when the division took pUce > ie &en came forward and declared the Kaendttea i was carried , as i : was sure enongh , by a jw fell bating a corner for the vanquished . f * t * dzT got up on a chair , and haranguing his ¦ fjjen forces , exclaimed , " O , moral-forse men of ^ fermline , you ' re thrashed , jon ' re ihrashed . yen ' re Ulr bed to dsy in your stronghold , bj the physicals ; y « fre beai , and yon deserve it ; " when Morrison said »* t Brewster had injured the eanse , and theyfeil ont . Jfoa ktow the rest . The fustians followed me in feaapa to ay hotel , where ten of us sat down to
dinf"Q WtISht o ' elockproceeded to our social meeting , * aere i v , largest Hall they could get was crammed . ««*« Lowery and John Dnnczn had been sem r * ? 2 ® ^^ at the ^ c ^ i 0 ^ J but bo , the cis-?^ ° f our me eting wonld let none speak but ^ s ter and myself . However , those two gentle-» sn mUy repaired the loss by two of the mos ; splen-_* s peeches I ever heard in my life , which were r Pturoual y Peered . I spoke bnt shortly , as I had o ° » e my ^ rork , and was obliged to start xhat night for * » W J 5 on my w » j to Dundee . I never ia ^ -Riinegg ^ ^ mcll exu iiaUon in f finks ¦
* fta nn » vi >»>_ - - < j i > » u : _ ""*• " » »¦ onr victory prodooed ; and for this •?*«• A set of nasty , dirty , sneaking fellows , r ™ » ssbtanee of Ae masters , have succeeded in wunr-Img npon the « fnsUana" « nd " nnahorn china . " «^ r hvd no Association , but now they have j and ¦ JMJ lose the ground gained on Tuesday it is their " ¦ a friih . aotmine . k £ ^ elTe ° ' dock > Joim Dracaa " ld I Btarted for Aliu r . thirteen miles , over a mountainous and
t " ! oad ' on * cold night ; and John tells me that £ ** X 50 ctdlT «» ^ ole way . We reached our •^^ ation it half-put two , and went to bed . Up
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on Wednesday morning , and off to Dundee , I believe thirty-five miles . At . Dundee we had a famous meeting , in the immense new hall , a fine place for meeting ; bat as s report of that meeting is sent , I need say no more than that the soiree , at which 1 , 200 sat down , was by far . the bes ; arranged and regulated entertainment I ever witnessed in my life . Not one moment ' s interruption , though each person was served with three caps of tea . I never spent ft more delightful evening , or heard better surging . I send you one song on the parsons , &o . " With his black coat and cravat so white , " and request insertion for it ; it was encored , and loudly applauded , as were most of the excellent songs .
We were inundated with middle class men , and John Duncan tells me that I made what he calls a splendid speech about an hour and three quarters in length ; however , I never beard such applause . A capital fellow belonging to tho Association , whose name I forget , but who yoa will Bee from the Dundee Chranicle ' t report , made an excellent speech ; as did John Duncan , and , upon the whole , it was a triumphant night for Chartism . We kept the ball up tStbetwjMKont aiiiia two o ' clock , and none appeared tired . I most tell you that at all our day meetings , we passed resolutions to hold the Charter fast by the mane , not giving up a siDgle bristle ; also approving of the petition , and a famous one , a whole hog one , it is . God bleES the fingers that wrote it .
On Thursday , at eleven , I started for Arbroath , eighteen miles , and had one of the most splendid demonstrations you ever saw , for the extent of the populati « n . We walked in procession to the old Abbey , of whioh with the grounds the poor were robbed , and some of the lands now pay £ 30 , 000 a-year to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests . Well , we mounted a very fragile hustings , and were surrounded by all the middle classes of the town . Thos . Gow , one of the wittiest and most sarcastic speakers I ever beard , was called to ike ctalr . and , after gome preliminaries , he
introduced me , for the first time , to an Arbroath audience . I had not gone far , however , when crash went the whole hustings , without the slightest warning ; but I came like a cat on my legs , and , ihank God , no one was hurt . I mounted a wall behind the hustings , and from that spoke for a long time . In the evening we had a splendid social meeting , in a pavilion built by the people themselves , capable of accommodating about ei & ht husdred ; and here the middle classes again came in scores . Mr . Thomas Gow was again called to the chair , and , for a long time , kept the
whole meetiig m roars of laughter by the most extraordinary % ow of sarcastic eloquence I ever heard in my life . It wascot a speech ; is : vas a series of observations , all novel , trite , and emblematical . I had an address presented to me , to which 1 responded at great length , and at one o ' clock , 1 left Arbroath for Stoneharen on my way to Aberdeen . I arrived at Stonehavan at five in . the morning , a complete petrefaction , as itfrczeall night , and the climate is awfully cold along the coast . I would have given any money for the Allca oven for ten minutes . At nine o ' clock , a number of friends from Aberdeen came to Stonehaven forme ; we breakfasted
and a finer set of fellows I never beheld . At eleven we started , ^ nd as I procured a report of the two extraordinary days spent vhere , I ner . d not fay much in my jouroal ; Btffice it t * Bay that I have seen many processions and pageants ; I saw the great trades meeting to escort Mr . O'Connell to Kingstown on his departure to take his seat in Parliament ; but it was a mere Punch and Judy to that of Aberdeen . It his actually filled the whole of the North of Scotland with astonishment . It more resembled a splendid tournament than a Chartist processioc I now look back npon it as a dream . The day was heavenly , and as the population marched through
ihe principal streeis , every window , balcony , and house-top was crowded ; while the view of the whole thing npon tho Caledonian Race Ground , as far as the eye could reach , was worth going a hundred miles to see ; while my greatest delight i ? , that , instead of putting my friends to fcreat expenoe , I have replenished their exchequer , and left them a surplus of seine £ 40 or £ 50 over and above expenditure to go on in the glorious cause . I never shall forget the appearance of the grassy amphitheatre , roofed by the broad blue sky , the smilJDg faces , the living hills , the rolling ocean , the cheers of freemen , and the echoing rocks sending back the jocund music . It would make the devil himself a Chartist .
Well , the day was not disgraced by the evening ' s entertainment ; abont three thousand five hundred men and women of all classes sat down in one pavilion to tea , and every thing that was good-A glorions ci ^ ht we had . You ou ^ b t to have a report , as oue was sent ; so I shall only say that I paid my share of the expence in a speech of nearly two and a half hours' duration ; and let the men of Aberdeen say how they liked it . I was well pleased myself , and all appeared to be so ; we had scngs , music , and recitations , and the night appeared too short , when at morn we parted .
I shall not here tarnish my narrative with the Brewster discussion , on Saturday , a 3 you should have a report of that also ; suffice it to eay , that a pair of old women's Whig papers , the Banner and the Herald , have endeavoured to prop him ; but the Herald in particular will find itself rather scarce iu the people ' s coffee honses , after Its publication of wilfnl falsehoods to prop Brewster in his crusade against Chartism .
~ Sott , my friends , it is nearly twelve o ' clock , and I iave to be at Cnpar , thirty miles off , by twelve to-morrow ; bo " Good night ; God bless you . " On Tuesday 1 have to address the men of Kirkaldy , in Fifeshire ; and on the same evening to attend a soiree at Leith , and another in Edinburgh j and thank God , I never was better . Your faithful Frietd and Servant , Feabgus O'Co . v . vob . Arbroath , Oct . 31 st , 1241 .-
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BZLSTON . —This spirited and truly patriotic town is making rapid progres ? in the Chartist cause ; they have already got a band of music connected with their Association , which is very numerous , and keeps increasing weekly . The homst colliers and foundry men are beginning to open their eyes , and aro determined not to remain willing slaves much lopger . A numerous meeting was held by moonlight on Thursday evrning last , to bear an address from Mr . George White , of Birmingham ; it was originally intended to hold the meeting in their large Room ; long before the time of meeting , not only was the place itself crowded , but the street also ; this led of © ouree to au adjournment , Mr . John Stimn , ebeese and bacoa factor , wis nninimeasly called to the chair ; and after a brief address
introduced Mr . George White to address the meeting . Mr . White spoke at great length on the principles of the Charter , and creat' -d shouts of laughter at the expenoe of the rotten system . He showed up the manner in whioh the working classes were robbed , and called npon all persons present to enrol their names in the National Charter Association . He was loudly cheered throughout his addresF . Mr . J . Stiran was afterwards cho .= eu delegate to Birmingham ; Messrs . Mason , Candy , and White were severally nominated as candidates to represent Staffordshire and Salop in the forthcoming Convection . Mr . White will , of course , decline , as he is nominated for Warwick and Worcestershire ; ihe meeting afterwards separated peaceably . The cause goes oh bravely at BUstoa .
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NOTTINGHAM . —On Monday evening , a lecture was given ia the Demonstration Cbapel , Bjpe « p » ace , to a numerous and most attentive audience ^ w Mr . Joseph it&rbajje , who very justly observed JIB the conclusion , that it was better for working men and women to attend a place of this description and instruct each other in general truth , than waste their time in public-houses . Chartism is making ft silent and sure progress here . —On Sunday afternoon aad night , Mr . Cooper , of Leicester , preached ia the Chapel , and , we regret to state , was taken very ill at the afternoon service . Great fears were entertained he would not have been able to proceed at night ; but thuutrh evidently labouring under great debility , he weat through with his task : hundreds went away unable to gain admission .
Calvfrton bemoxstbation . —This village , a rural district half way between Southwell and Nottingham , was enlivened on Thursday , the 28 th , by the meeting of Chartists to celebrate the release cf tbe men whom the people delight to honour—F . O'Connor aad B . O'Briea , JSsqrs . Tbe dinner was got up by , and at the house of , Mr . George Harrison , andooneisted of roast beef , &e . Ale had also been brewed at the farm-bouss for tbe occasion ; and at two o ' clock the party Eat dowo . Mr . W . Russell , of Nottingham , was appointed to the chair . The Afternoon was spent in the greatest good humour Jit » d conviviality ; a choice selection of Chartist iokk * were given and responded to , with other paiKJatiej& timents . until the female and such of wo osli p »<
tiou of the party as qyrae to retire for &a ,- ~ whioh was provided in the same neat and comfortable style , giving ample satisfaction to every person ' present . Hataosy a tain commenced after tea , the pleasure of which was greatly heightened by the Arnold poet , Mr . Hardy , giving several admirable songs of his own composition , and all breathing the sentiments of freedom . —Mr . W . D . Taylor delivered a vt-ry instructive address at a time when the room was crammed to suffocation by young persons of both sexes . Mr . Smith , of Mansfield , a most talented young man , also addressed the company in a very able manner . Mr . Russell addressed tbe meeting , and then vacated the chair . After which the meeting broke up at a late hour , highly delighted with the proceedings of the day .
MANCHESTER . —OuSuaday afternoon , another room was opened , for ihe propagation of the genuine principles of liberty , at Miles Platting , where meetings will b& held , * ad lectures will be delivered regularly . The attendance was numerous and enthusiastic . Mr . Jamas Leach delivered au excellent lecture , which was received satisfactorily by the assembly . This is the seventh room which has been opined-for the same purpose in this town within the labsipfteen months , a sure indication of the rapid progresiiaf tbe cause . Bro ^ tc-strket— Mr . Clarke , of Stockport , delivered a lively and interesting lecture to the Chartists of Brown-street , on Suuday eveuiug , which took two hours iu the delivery , and at the conclusion received a vote of ifaankB by acclamation .
Tib street . —There was a numerous meeting in this room ou Sunday evening . Mr . Hurry , an Irish Chartist , w&s called to tho chair . In opening the inceuii £ , he cemmeuted upon tho conduct of the panics who created the disturbance * at the Carpenters' Hall , ou the Monday evening previous , and exposed aud denounced the $ reachery of Finigan , and n&ted that the Chartists who had stood firm against , persecution were not to be intimidated or made to be .-: d when victory seemed positive . Mr . Tillmau moved that Mr . Fiuigan ' s uame should not he brought forward ia that room for the future , inasmuch aa i * . brought him into undeserved notice aud importance , but that he bo treated with contempt . Carried unanimously . Mr . C&rtledge then delivered an excellent and argumentative lecture on the
National Debts of the world , shewing the amount of every one , and likewise the number of the population who had to pay such debts , and compared them with the National Debt of Great Britain , striking the balance , and shewing that the population of all those countries was more than that of the United Kingdom by five times , yet all the National Debts were not so largo by one million and odd as tho British . He touched also upon other matters , amply shewing that O'Connor was correct when he said that it wa& . the same as putting two half-hqadrcd wrtg % trt < rw * eelrof a British artiean , anil setting him to run with the foreigner . The speaker was likened to with marked attention , and sat down at the conclusion much applauded . A vote of thanks was # iven to the lecturer aud the Chairman , and the meeting dispersed .
Deho . nstbatiok Committee . —At a meeting of this Committee , it was resolved , " That all parties holding money or book 3 be requested to bring them in on Sunday ( to-mrrrow , ) in order that the accounts might be laid before the public ; and that the Committee meet ou Sunday next , at No . 9 , Whittlestreet , at ten o ' clock in ins forenoon . " X . OKGTON . —Rjsk of Chartism . —A few weeks back , Mr . Campbell , the secretary of the National Charter Association delivered a lecture at Hanlcy , vrhen several friends proffered to attend Longton , and try to arouso the Chartists of that place . A few attended , and upwards of thirty men enrolled themselves in the cause of liberty . Mr . Mart preached a sermon on the Sunday following , in the open air ,
which was attended vriia much good . He lectured on the Tuesday night to a very good audience . Mr . Robinson preached on the Monday and Tuesday following , with good results . Mr . J . Linney , of M&nchebter , lectured on the Friday . Mr . Robinson preached on Sunday las ' . On Tuesday Dr . M'Douall should have lectured , but did not arrive . Messrs . Linney end Robinsoa supplied his place , and lectared to an overwhelming audience , when twentyeight fresh members joined in the good cause . Tbe Doctor lectured ou Friday to an overflowing audience , when , to our surprise , twenty-nine fresh members enrolled themselves . He lectures here again on Tuesday next . Mr . J . Richards , of Hanley , a veteran ot' seventy , walked four miles to preach here ou Sunday last .
STAWi ?! GKY .-Mr . Dewhirst lectured here on Sunday evening to a crowded audience , and gave general satisfaction . After the lecture , many persons had their names enrolled as members of tne Natiopal Charter Association , and received their card 3 of membership . Some of Mr . Campbell ' s pamphlets were disposed of . The Council ara using every means to place those pamphlets iu the hands of tne "working men , who , when they have read them , Ier . d to their neighbour . They esteem them as a most valuable auxiliary to destroy tho fallacy of ihe " plague" spouters ; and as the working men of Bradford axe continually coming in contact with somo ofMie pud agitators of the anti-Corn Law party , Campbell ' s pamphlets aro come iu time to the assistance of the Chartists to defend themselves against Republican deserters .
EEBDENBRIDGE . —At a weekly meeting of the Chartists of Hebdenbridge , on Monday last , it was resolved , " That the Chartists of Hebdenbrtdge feel called upon to declare to tho Chartists of Great Britain and Ireland , their unabnted aud unchanged confidence in George Julian Harney , notwithstanding the insinuations thrown out to injure his character ; therefore , the Chartists of Hebdenbridge , recommend Mr . Harney as a fit and proper person to sit in the Convention that is going to be elected .
WORCESTER . —The Chartiets of tbia city are progressing in a Steady and determined manner , turning neither to the ri « ht hand or to the left , but pressing onward with a full determination to do their shire towards delivering their country from the misrule of Whig and Tory factions , and placing her in a position where she may be indeed the euvy of surrounding nations , and tho admiration of the world . They have commenced a system of Sunday evening lectures , which promises greatly to benefit the cause , and they invite all those who love their fallow man—all who love liberty aud hate tyranny—all who wish to see man occupy that position which the Benevolent Creotor of the Universe designed he should—to attend , and show , by their example , that they are not indifferent to the thiugs that concern the political B&lvation of their country .
KIDDERMINSTER . —A public meeting was held ou Thursday , in a large room , at tho Freemasons Arms , for the purpose of adopting tho National Petition , ss issued hy the Executive . There WIS a good meeting , aad Mr . Mason addressed the meeting , in a manner whioh convinced every one who heard him , that he well understood his subject , showing up in a very clear manner the base policy of both Whig and Tory Governments , also the Cora Law humbug , and every other humbug * short of the Charter , wivh Bueh ability as brought continual
rounds of applsaso . Mr . Elery , the Chairman , read the National Petition , and Mr . Hit chin nyved the first resolution : —** That this meeting % dopt tho National PetitioD , as issued by the Executive of the National Charter Association , aad published in the Northern Star , and this meeting pl' / dgea itself to use every exertion within its power V > procure signatures to the said Petition . The resolution vras un-8 nimously carried . At the conclusion of the meeting , a vote of tbariks was givec . to ihe Chairman , a few new members were enrolW , and received their cards , and the n > eeting broke , up .
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KlMGSWOOP-HIXili , near Bristol—A public meeting of tbe Chartists of this village , was held on Monday , the 25 th instant , for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of adopting the National Petition . " The * meeting was numerouBly attended , and enthusiastic in the extreme , and resolutions in accordance with the object of the meeting were unanimously passed . BRADFORD . -The memberB of the General Council resident in Bradford met at the North Tavern , on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock . Mr . Ross delivered an' eloquent lecture on the necessity of organisation and union among the working classes .
Several new members were enrolled , and fifty cards of membership were delivered oat . Several of Mr . Campbell ' s pamphlets were sold , and a demand was made for the Executive Journal . The Demonstration Committee reported progress in making arrangements for the forthcoming Demonstration . Tickets for the Soiree are rapidly selling off . Members wishing to take tickets are requested to make immemediate application . 1 , 000 copies of the National Petition for 1842 were ordered to be purchased , te be distributed in Bradford , previous to getting tho Petition signed . A select Committee was appointed to superintend tbe fitting up of the room and the providing of tea and refreehmeat during the evening of the ball .
i ' WOX . 72 BH / UKPTON . —Oa Friday evening , Mr . Mason lectured nt tbe association room . The meeting va * well atteifflecU ^ and We nsIppeatedly applauded in the course "of his leetott * It was a brilliant display of talent replete with facts , to show the many fallacies of the Cora Law repealers , and that there could be no real permanent good , till the Charter wag recognised as the law of the land . Ten fresh members were enrolled , and since Friday thirteen more hava joined . _ The following resolutions were passed unanimously : — " That Mr . Mogg bo treasurer for the association for tho next three months . " 2 . "That Mr . II . Candy be appointed
corresponding secretary for the association , as Mr . J . S . Farmer being absent upon commercial business for some weeks to eome , cannot attend . " All future communications must be directed for Mr . H . Candy , at Mr . Wilcox's , newsagent , Worcester-street , Wdverhampton . 3 . " That Mr . Joseph Wileox be appointed sub-secretary to the association . " On Sunday afternoon , Mr . H . Candy attended at Bradmore , and delivered an excellent lecture upon class legislation , to an attentive audience , forcibly exposed ihe present evil system of government , and shewing the contrast between the affluent few and the starring many . Several gave their names to become members at the conclusion .
HtTDDERSPISXD . —Mr . O'Brien delivered a lecture in the Hall of Science on Sunday evening last , to on overflowing : audience ; he spoke nearly three hours . His principle topics were the national debt , the landed intereBt , the national swindle , and the great violation of the landed pontract . He shewed very forcibly how the labourer was robbed , who were the robbers , and who were the receivers in this case . He displayed great talent in his observations , and appeared to make a great impro » ou upon his audience . According to announcement the Soiree was held on Monday evenfite , in the Hall of Science , in honour of the visit of Mr . O'Brien . A great number of females attended ; there not being less than three hundred present at tea , which was well conducted , and deserves great praise . The whole evening was spent most gloriously . The danco , the song , and recitation followed each other in quick succession , not a moment was lost . The band contributed greatly to the harmony of the evening .
The following address to Mr . O'Brien gave great pleasure to all who heard it : —
TO J . B . O'BRIEN . Most Noble and Undaunted Patriot , —We , the Chartists of Huddersfleld and neighbourhood , meet you on the present occasion with gratitude and esteem , for having had the moral courage to brave all the storms and persecutions of your enemies , and ours . Sir , you are hereby more endeared to us , seeing that you have suffered with a spirit of fortitude , Zdal , and determined resolution , that columnof tnw majesty in man , which became you as an honest and disinterested philanthropist . It ianot in our power to point oat the many proofs of sincerity and attachment you have shewn to the love of nan and the welfare of our oppressed country in advocating the rights ef labour . It would take columns to do justice to your worth ; suffice it to say that you have nobly and manfully defended our rights , and for so doing , have suffered vengeance and persecution unparalleled in the history of this country , from the tyrants and enemieB of tbo jseople .
Whilst you were entombed in tho loathsome and silent dungeon , your spirit , untamed , soared aloft to commune with the great and gocd of former ages , if possible to discover and mature plans for the restoration of peace and comfort to the industrious peasant , and wrest from our tyrants' grasp , those rights which belong to us in common with themselves , as being the offspring of the same common parent , the Governor of the universe . Yes , noble in nature , you have sacrificed everything dear to jonr physical enjoyment in the starch after means of conferring comforts on the family of man . But thanks to tbe great Creator , you are now freed from the dungeon , and amongst us again , to cheer us on in tho good work of political redemption .
We , therefore , heartily congratulate you on your return to tbe privilege of breathing the fresh air of heaven , hoping you will live many yean in the prosecition of your plans for tbe amelioration of the condition of tbe people , and in the faithful discharge ef your duties , vifc .: — 1 st . Inspector General of the Press . . 2 nd . Inspector General over the demagogues aud patriots . 3 rd . Inspector General ever the Magisterial and Judicial Benches . 4 th . Inspector General of tbe Executive and Legislative Government , but more especially the new House of Commons .
Sincerely thanking you for your past services , which warrant us in placing full confidence in you , while you are pursuing jour future course , we . are determined at all hazards to give you our undivided support in all your upright endeavours , until tbe Charter , the whole CharUT , and nothing less than tbe Charter , becomes the law of the land , and crowns oar endeavours with
success . Weremain , Noble Schoolmaster , Touts , in the cause of Freedom , In behalf of the National Charter A association . The gentleman ' s reply to the above was received with great applauae . The whole of the evening was spent in such a manner that the Chartists of Huddersfield hope to enjoy many such treats , and would do so were it cat for the wicked oppression of their tyrannical enemies .
WAPSWOHTB ROW . —On Wednesday night last , Mr . Thomas Clark , of Stockport , visited this place . We had a numerous and respectable audience . Mr . C . in an able and masterly speech of two hours and forty minutes showed up the villany of the present law makers . He concluded his lengthy and very powerful addreBs by calling on all present to come forward and enrol themselves as members of tho National Charter Association , and-also to support tho Executive Council . A Toto of thanks to tho Lecturer and Chairman , three Cheera for the Charter , O'Connor , FroBt , Wil « Hams , and Jones , and the enrolment of ten new members concluded the business of the evening .
HALIFAX . —The cause of Chartiem goes on gloriously . Mr . Vincent gave a brilliant leoture , on the evening : cf Monday , to a crowded audience , on tbe principles of the Charter , & . O ., which had a most powerful effect on his hearers . Aftor speaking for au hour and a half , amidst the most enthusiastic cheers , thanks were given to him , and the meeting separated , highly delighted with the evening ' s treat . On Wedneseay evening , wo had another rich treat from Mr . Skevington , who gave us a very sensible lecture , enforcing tho principles of the Charter , the
necessity'of joining the National Charter Association , signing the Petition , < fee ., the effect of which is most gratifying to all true patriots . On Saturday evening , at our usual meeting , the room was crowded with persons anxious to sign the petition . The result was , that 600 appended their names to the National Petition . Hurrah for the Charter I Tbe Demonstration Committee meet regularly every Tuesday evening , and the arrangements ara fast pro-AreBsing . The ticketB for the soiree will be ready , ( Price , Ladies fld ., Gentlemen Is . ) on Saturday , ( this day . )
BRISTOL . —Important Chartist Meeting . —A . public meeting was held in the room of the National Charter Association , Bristol , on Monday evening last , and according to public announcement , Messrs . Clark and Bartlett , of Bath , attended and addressed the persons present , on the present state of this country , and in reference to the plans of the Executive . Tho room being somewhat small , numbers could not get admittance : tho heat was intense , and very unfavourable to speaking . Numbsrs of females were present , who took great interest m the proceedings , und joined heartily in the applause awarded the different speakers . Char tism will ttouriBh in Bristol .
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THURO , Cornwall . —Open Aib Mbet » o . —On Friday , the 29 th ult ., the Chattists of this town held a meeting for the explanation of the People ' s Charter . A working man from the North of England , Mr . Powell , addressed the meeting . Mr . Wall , jun . was called to the chair . Mr . Powell commenced bv a moat powerful appeal to the people to rid themselves of two of the most destructive passions which were so much to be feared , and so much retarded the progress of every cause which had for its objeet the improvement of the condition of the working classes—prejudice and bigotry . He then went into a full explanation of the People ' s Charter , in a style of eloquence and taste such as was scarcely ever heard in the town , and dwelt on the misery emanating from that accursed and unnatural
measurethe New Poor Law . The ex-Mayor w&a in attendance , standing close behind the speaker , as if to prompt him , highly approving of the truths spoken , and the order manifested by the meeting . Mr . Powell , after various remarks relative to the cause , impressively appealed to the sound sense and reasonable faculties of the people no longer to remain dormant , nor let the finger of scorn be pointed at them ; but to come forth in tbe plenitude of their power , at once to enroll themselves members of the National Charter Association . Cheers were then given for the Star , and for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the Charter ; after which the meeting separated . , ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦¦ ¦ - ; ¦ . ¦ - .. ;¦¦ : , On Sunday Evening , another meeting came off at EndeM ^ C 6 ff »|^ MM-. MR Longtoid ja the ohair ,
Mr . SS . roweU again lectured on union , in an effective style . ' . ; . v " ¦ "" / "¦" : ' . ' "" . ¦¦ "' ¦ .. ' ¦ ¦ " ' ; - : - - - '' : ,- . BIRMINGHAM . —Public Meetings . —Hampton Wah » National Chartkb Association . —A meeting of the members of this Association took place at the Doncaster Coffee House , Henrietta-street , on Thursday evening last , when a discussion took place on " The distressed state of the country . " It was unanimously agreed that it was caused by bad legislation . Meetings are held every Thursday evening , when cards of membership will be given to all who require them . Fhkeman Stbbet . —A lecture was delivered in the Chartist room , Freeroan-etreet , on Sunday evening last , by Mr . John Mason , Chartist lecturer , Mr . Frederick Corbett in the chair . The lecture was well ^ ittended , and gave gTeat satisfaction . Memins . —A meeting was held at the Fox Inn b ¦ 4 Vt »!¦
_ . —n ' ' w ^ ^* ^^ v V ^ *^^ ^ H * ^ *^ b ^ m m ^ m Swallow-street , on Monday evening last . Mr . Prigg in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Mr . George White , who showed the reason why working men should unite in the demand for the People ' s Charter , and entered into a variety of other topics . Mr . Eames also addressed the meeting , and showed where he differed with the parties who had formerly taken such a prominent part ia the political matters of Birmingham . Mr . Mason afterwards entered the room , when a long conversation took place aB to the best method of extending Char * tist principles in that quarter of the tomi . Messrs . Horsley , Davis , Mason , Vaughan , and others , took part in the discussion ; it was finally determined that largotbikls should be printed , announcing the meeting for the following Monday . The necessary sum was immediately collected , and after thanks were voted to the chairman , the meeting separated .
Sectional Meetings . -- Meetings in connection with the National Charter Association will be held on Sunday , Monday , and Wednesday evenings , in Freeman-street ; ou Tuesday evening , at the Ship Inn , Steelhouse-Jane , and a diaeussion class on the samo evening , at the Britannia Inn , Peck Labo ; on Wednosday evening , at Parke ' s Coffee House , Upper Windsor-street , near the Dog and Duck ; on Tuesday evening , at tho Domestic Coffee House , Henrietta-street ; and on Monday evening , at the large room of the Fox Inn , Swallow-street . Several others are about to be opened . .
Public Meeting . —The monthly meeting of the members of the National Charier Atsociation was hold at their room in Freeman-street , ou Monday eveuthg last . The room was crowded , and Mr . Thorpe was called to the chair . The first hour was occupied in receiving money from those who were in arrears . Upwards of thirty-six shillings were handed in . Mr . Mason delivered a Bpiritedaddress in his usual style . The usual notices were then given , after which tbe meeting separated . ' .. F « qsi , W 1 LLIAI 1 & , anp JonBa . T-The ; , General
Committee or iflrmingbam , for the restoration of the Welsh martyrs , have been engaged , for the last fortnight , in reference , to the petition which they hold from the people of Birmingham , and likewise with regard to the memorials . They have eont another memorial to the Home Secretary , but as jet have had no answer . At the usual weekly meeting , held on Tuesday evening last , it was agreed to invite F . O'Connor , Esq . to the committee ' s soireo , which will be held on Tuesday , the 28 th of December next , at the Hall of Science , Lawrence-street .
OTJSEBURN . —The usual weekly meeting was held in the association-room , near Byker-bar , on Sunday last , when a very animated discussion took place on the best aud most effective mode of obtaining signatures to the National Petition . It was unanimously resolved , "That a public meeting be called by public placards to be held in this association room , on Wednesday evening , tho 10 th inst ., at seven o ' clock , to consider of and adopt the National Petition , and that the SCar bo requested to notify the same , for tho information of the surrounding district . ' 11 was likewise resolved , That the secretary bo instructed to procure a sufficient number of sheets for signatures , and that at all future meetings , which at any time or place , any of the
members may attend , they endeavour to obtain signatures ; as from the state of tbe oountry , there can be little doubt , if proper energy is used , that signatures to tho amount of six or seven millions may be obtained . " " That the secretary do procure a board , twenty-four inches by eighteen , with the words in yellow letters on a black ground—Chartist Reading Room . " A public lecture every Tuesday evening at seven o ' clock , and that the same be permanently affixed over the entrance , in order to give publicity to our piace of assembly . Tho course of lectures on Universal Suffrage , being now concluded , the next courso will be class legislation and its fruits . First lecture on Tuesday evening at seven
o ' clock . The secretary then brought before the notice of the meeting , the tyrannic conduct of the owners of the Shield Field colliery , in whioh most of the members took part , when it clearly appeared that for no other fault than simply being in possesion of and reading the circular sent by the demonstrationjeommittec , the masters caused themen to bo discharged from their employment . Surely . the day cannot bo far distant , when these petty tyrants will be taught a better lesson . Talk of free-born English * men , indeed t What , two men , two hard-working honest men , with their wives and little ones , deprived of their bread , for merely reading the circular ! But cheer up working men , this system cannot last for ever .
BLACKBURN—Mr . Charles Connor lectured here ou Tuesday , on the principles contained in the People ' s Charter . A large number of new members wore enrolled at the close , and it is expected that very soon the associated number will amount to 400 . WAXiSAZiIi . —Mr . Mason lectured here on Tuesday night . Seventeen new members were enrolled , and the National Petition was adopted . 8 TALYBRIDGE . —A public meeting was held in the People ' s School here on Monday evening last , When the National Petition was read and adopted ; after which , Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , delivered an address , exposing the fallacies of tho Corn Law repealers . A Corn Law lecture had been previously delivered in the town , by a Mr . Sponcer , to about half a dozen of the middle classes ; the Chartists , however , upset his meeting .
WOOLWICH . —Stbikk of the Masons . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Woolwich was held on Thursday evening , Oct . 28 th , in the theatre of that town , for the purpose of laying before tbe inhabitants every particular connected with the strike of tbe masons at the New Houses of Parliament , Nelson ' s Monument , and Woolwich Dock Yard , also , to take into consideration the conduct of a portion of the metropolitan press . The meeting was called for seven o ' clock , and lone ; before that hour , the theatre was thronged in every part , the boxes being filled with well-dressed females . Mr . Maddox was called to the chair , and the meeting was addressed by Mr . Davies , Mr . Carter , Mr . Wood . Mr . Parker , Mr . Walton , Dr . M'Doaail ,
Captain Ackerley , and others . Tne meeting consisted of about a thousand persons . We are obliged to the kindness of » friend for furnishing ns with a long report ftf this meeting , a favour which . would have been greatly enhanced had it reached us before Thursday morning l »* t ; just one week after the meeting had been held , and too late to be made use of at length for the Star . WESTBUBY , Wilts . —A public meeting was held here on Wednesday night , the 27 th of October , at which the National Petition was read and adopted . Mr . W . P . Roberts , and Mr . B . K . Philp , of Bath , attended . The report of this meeting only reached us on Thursday morning , Nov . 4 th , when the Star was full .
PRB 6 TOK . —At a meeting of the Chartist 9 of this place , a resolution of thanks to tho men of Manchester , for their conduct at the Carpenter ' s ] Hall , on the 25 th ult . was uoaniaously agreed to .
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ROCHDALE . —Mr . Edward Clarke lectured twice here qa Sunday , to numerous and attentive audiences . - At the conclusion , several new metabers were enrolled , and a collection of 83 . was inide foe Mr . Datrson , of Lee ? , near Oldham . , ; CITY OF LONSJON . —On Thursday eveningweek , Mr . Stallwocd delivered a lecture npon the fallacies of those -who are endeavouring to divert the people ' s attention from the one thing needful , namely , the Charter , by their erroneous system of agitation for the repeftl of the Corn Laws , under tho present monopoly of the franchise j after whieb , * spirited disemrion enmed . It in honed thfrt ' tfea
City Chartists will do their doty to their fellow-men , by getting them to attend these very instructive Thursday evening meetings , which are held in tkeir InBtitale , SS , Old Bailey . * Towsb Hamlets . —The Council waited npott tho Registration Committee , who hold their meeting at the Mariners' Coffeehouse , Welldose SqoMej and discussed the merits of the Charter with them . They wished for instruction how to open a locality of their own , for it is a densely populated neighbourhood , and will be a strong battery against the common enemy . It is earnestly requested that the Tiends of tb * East End will pay them a Visit . Their meeting nights are every Saturday , sfre ^ gfcfr o ' clock .
^ , T n Managirs Committee of the Institute , 55 , Uld" JBailey , unanimously agreed to the following ; resolution : — "That some fears being entertained by Chartist brethren , who are not acquainted with the veracity of this Committee , that they would bo far debase the cause m to Jet this Hall to the publio , to witness the awful penalty of the law which is expected to be inflicted on the cslprit now under sentence of death , beg most explicitly to state thafc the Hall will not be opened that morning on airy consideration . " In the evening Mr . Osborn read from the Executive Journal one of the admirable addresses therein contained , after which he preached a very instructive sermon . An animated discussion at the conclusion ensued . ¦ . ¦
St . PA » caAS . r—A publio discussion on the Com Laws was aejd at the Feathers , Warren-street , 00 Tuesday evening last , between . Mr . Fairer and Mr . Hearne , who challenged the Chartists at the Mor .-timCT-street mfi ^ ft ^^^^^^ . *; , -....,.. ^' . ^ ¦ ¦ - Ta * MA * w»—TtM ) W « t Bud boot aad shoemakers haveiuwaiaiousl y agreed to & levy of 2 d . pfcr week for the support of too masons during the period of their strike . ; Walworto . —Mr . Ruffy Ridley lectured to * numerous audience at the Montpelier Tavern , on Monday last . Mr . Purcell was elected delegate to the London Delegate Council , in the room of Mr . Nodder , resigned . Hackney . —Mr . Ruffy Ridley lectured on Tuesday ast , at Weston ' s Temperance Hotel . Several mem ' bers were enrolled .
Hammebsmjth . —A discussion on the Cora Lairs was held at tbe Blaok Bull , Hammersmith Road , on Tuesday last . Messra . M'Cormick , Candy , Elmee , Secretary to the anti-Corn Lavr Association , and others , addressed the meeting on the Hide of a repeal 5 f , * e Cora Laws ; and Messrs . Dowling , Preeee , Gifford , Millwood , Dallibar , &c , on the superiority of the Charter . Lambeth—At the weekly meeting on Tus'day . at the Chartist Hall , China-walk , the utmost good spirit and determination to carry on a strong
aeitation during the ensuing winter was manifested ; The committee of the hall have opened it free , every Sunday morning at ten o ' clock , for public readings and for lectures on Sunday evenings . Bbbmondsby . —At a meeting of council , on Sunday last , at the Horn . " , Crucifix-lane , Bermondsey , the reports from tbe various localities were received ,, and a letter was read by the secretary from Mr . Campbell . It was determined to get as many of the petition headings to be : < distributed irithemions localities as possible , and that the funds be sent to the council by their next meeting .
Chelsea . —At lower < 3 « OT « e-streefc , on Sandal Oct 3 lst , Mr . Daliibar addressed the audience on th » principles of the People ' s Charter , a spirit of discussion ensued . Copies of the National Petition were disposed of . The advantages of a Tract Committee ably explained by Mr . Gathrie ; and two members joined the Association . Mr . Wheeler informed them that the Council had instructed the Observation Committee JU > organise 8 Central Tract Commltte . A vote ot thank * was passed on Ine Lecturer , and the meeting adjourned . DUBLIN . —The past week has been one of great excitement on the part of both Liberals and Conservatives , each straining for their share of the "loaves and fishes" in the new Corporation . In this municipal struggle for ascendency the Radical Reformers
have taken no interest ; and although the election of Lord Mayor terminated at one o ' olock to-das and is supposed to have been in favour of Mr . O'Connell , yet they do not care a bullrush whether Peter Parcel ] , Daniel O'Connell , or Tom Askins , the eaat ^ ff clothes man , have succeeded to the oivio chair ; and what has added muoh to this bustle and exoitement is that two of Mr . O'Connell ' s best friends in the Repeal cause &ave declared against any further connection with him , and have given much praise to the letters of Mr . Sharman Crawford , which all acknowledge to be the most rational that have appeared since the commencement of the Repeal
agitation . These letters have given such an unanswerable exposure of Mr . O'Connell ' s political delinquencies , and votes against Repeal , against the abolition of tithes , and against the interests of hiacountry generally , for the purpose of keeping ia power his friends and patrons , the "base , bloody , and brutal Whigs , " that most of the scbsi We politicians are beginning to see that Mr . O'ConnelTs agitation for the Repeal is merely to excite the people for the purpose of swelling the tribute , the collection of which is announced for Sunday , the 21 st , atter which , it is pretty generally believed , the Repeal of the Union will be put in abeyance as usual .
The members of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association have , for the last three wefks , been subject to the greatest possible annoyance from some persons who are no doubt in tho pay of either the Tones or Mr . O'Connell , if not in the pay of both . On Sunday last , these paid servants of the Tories and O'Connell , to the amount of nearly ono hundred assembled in front of the house of Mr . O'Higgins . They were led on by two men , named Tierneyand Delany . The reason assigned for this outrageous and unwarrantable conduct was , that prior to the election of Town Councillors , which took place on the 25 th ult . a printed circular was sent to each of the burgesses ot' the . Linen Hall Ward , who were supposed to be favourable to Mr . O'Connell ' a whole ticket . " The one sent to Mr . O'Higgins contained the names of Daniel O'Connell , John O'Neill ,
Richard Grace , and John M'Renna . Opposite to Mr . O'Connell ' s name , Mr . O'Higgins wrote the words " a knave in politics , and a hypocrite in religion ; " and to Grace ' s name , " ascoundrel in every thing ; " and-to / M'Renua ' s name , "it ia well for him that he got a policeman to act the scape-goat for him in the case of Mr . John Campbell , " and returned the circular to Laurenson , tbe Secretary to too Election Committee , stating that "the situation which he held was the reward of having assaulted Mr . R . Lowry , t he Chartist missionary inHenry-street , in . August , 1839 . " This circular Mr . O'Gonnell read on the following Tuesday at the Repeal Association , and complained bitterly that Mr . O'Higgins had Called him " a knave in politics , and a hypocrite in religion . " It was the reading of this circula . that excited the ire of the deluded followers of the Irish Mokanua .
" Well , th' impostor knows » U luros and arts That Lucifer taught to entangle hearts . " These deluded creatures made every effort to break into Mr . O'Higgins' house and put down an association which they eaid Mr . O'Connell declared to be unlawful * However , they Were kept at bay until the arrival of the police , who made them fly in every direction . After which the business of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association went on in its nsnal legal , peaceable , and orderly manner . Several new members were carolled , and notice for the admission of others' were handed in . Several letters were read and some very excellent speeches were delivered by
Messrs . wood , Woodward , Atkinson , aad M'Mabon . A committee was appointed to communicate with the O'Brien Press Committee , on the subject of establishing Mr . O'Brien with his press in Ireland . Mr . O'Higgins gave notice that he would bring forward a petition in favour of Mr . Crawford ' s Iriah Landlord and Tenant ' s Bill . He said he would venture to predict , that although this bill was for the exclusive benefit of the Irish , there would be more English petitioning than Irish in favour of it . Mr-O'Connell ( not Dan ) was called to the Chair , and the thanks of the meeting were given to Mr . Clark for his very judicious conduct in the chair ; after which the meeting separated heartily , delighted a& the fifth defeat of the O'Conncllite hoo ebrea ui& >
MOTTRAia . —Mr . Christopher Doyle lectured hero on Monday night last , to a most attentive audience , ou the principles contained in the People ' * Charter . Ma . O'Bbisn . —The friends of Mr . James Bronterre O'Brien have opened % subscription for the purpose or assisting tho men . of Brighton in presenting that gentleman with a printing press Persons wishing to subscribe aro requested to give their names to Mr . Savillo Crowtber . Hadfield ; Mr . Pickford , boot and ehoenuker , Padfield ; Mr . SanL Leea , Hadfield ; Mr . William Jones , Tistwiitle and Vale House ; Sir . John Maekelry , HoIliBgworth ; Mr . John Campbell , Hollingworth ; Mr . Jaac Wild . Woolley Bridge ; Mr . Joseph Hall , Mottnair Mr . Wm . WadgooscMottrta . ; ¦ . ' *
BOITOK . —Oh Sunday evening , that old Teteruk in the cause of democracy , Mr . Wheeler , of Manchester , delivered a discourse to the Chartists of this town . Mr . Wheeler entored at great length on the robberies committed on the people , and laid particular stress on the Inclosure Acts , and ended a vesy pleasing discourse by impressing on hi » hearers the necessity of joisiug the National Char ter Association , as the only remedy for removing the grievances under which the . people , euff « .
&F)&Tti0t Intelligence.
&f ) &tti 0 t Intelligence .
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VOL . IY . NO . 208 . SATURDAY , JfQfEMBER 6 , 1841 . ""' l ^ Sf . ^ T ''"
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AND LEEDS GENERAL ADYERTISEB .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 6, 1841, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1134/page/1/
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