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LBSD8;-Prb>U4 for the Proprietor, FBABfl<JS
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Ctartfct 3&Rteijfeetk*V
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USK ^ STEH . —Twelve lew members havebeen added to us to-day ( Monday ) . and our addition to twelve last week . affiioain' tbe October fair , fpregnast ' a it was with ^ ho waders « f W « abweUJ 3 atty , Hot-, loway , Aci ) . 4 w « ded . wm * to dissipate srier thoaght from the minds o ! car popalttion We had a public meeting ion MondayalgbVte the dia » naatpa \ of various local , sad . Mnl ' sBatesrs . Kcwav Matknam , Smart , && sddreseed taa lassting ' .-. 0 n ; Sanday « ighv Mr . Cooper preaehedftma the pmfatarf the good Samaritan , to a * butui « te » hmiU poasihty aaAentraaee
into toe room at AH Calais ' Open : our wan * of apajDe , now tha cotf wMittwr . pitiyarti tb froa holding open air meetaofs , is severely lett ; bat we ace fatuity » b-I taming signatures to a requisition for tbe use of ti » GoSdliaU itan ** hanfc tba witrfer . to bepceasnted to the new mayor ; on his aimnapjpa to offloa ,. Four pound * coUec ^ jfrjE tta as Ut , for fee relief et BiJ-BJehaidson , were , Jy iaeraed-l p £ x . CSeeve , Lostdon , by Mr . Coopar , ifc » Seewtary . It U h 0 pe 4 >* h * t . other-towns trill be , eqaally aaaloas is raising the asaanaof detivsraaeefor theprisonec . . '
TROWBBltKf'S . —On . Wednesday evening , th : i « hInsfcaat , > To !^ m «« ftiB | ; wi « b ^ intli « I >« mo < a « tfcehaptf , fcr tbe purpose of hearing Mr . ILK FbDp member of the Executive Council , state the plan agree jpoBbythat body tor the future agitation of tbe C 2 iar ibt cause . Long before tbe mcAting < wrm »»« M «<< tbi dupel was weB filled , At tight tfelock , Mr . Philp Mr . ClarS , and several otter * of tbe leading Chartist entered the meeting and van loudly cheered by tin - assembly . ¦ D »» the atotibn of Mr . Has well , Mr . J . Wat : « ea wk unanimously elected to the chair , who atatec tfee objeeta of ^ bi meeting . Mr . CSjufr was first iatro € Beed , who ~ addressed the assembly for some time , Mr PhSp-WM * ntihB * Va * Ur « Hy reoai *^/ andstated that h < Tru ' &ijppf to asset so many eftfa old friends , sac ^ ew ls es eeso ntanytreAhota ; Be had eomeamonj « eta * at evenac to site a brief acoount of the pro f t
^ peato ; » e cease , ia otaerparla that he hadTistted , ^ alao to" make known the course resolved upon ' "by the < # eeted beacVofttfc National Charter Association , Mr P . then reported what had been rtrmnlif > Tiijir"WlcT , ^ nainghiimv tad other Iszge towns , sad gave / ijneii ^ teM feg sta ll ii nawi « f the Wgi es s tha ££ b * ifiBfi ^ rai -Making ia ateoat erstr tow *' ead rJBage . Mr P , tb «« ad the Xatkasi Petftton which is to bepreasntatnsxi spessiaaar Parliament Me , Claer next brtenyaMijH the meeting , aad -was followed by Mr . Moore , fffKagi posed that file petition jot wad iy * Xt ^ Pb 3 adopted . BBtwasseeoaded by a « vatalpMwhtth ^ aaasnibty aad eszried ananhnonsly . Mr . ' ^^ n ka )} pnP posed that a rote of thaotabe ptob bythis anttfaig to F . COonor , Esq , aad toe SzeenUre , for ttstr noble -exertiens la Ute ^ jsaose . Carried nnanisaoiuly , and ti w aeottDgbroksap .
BttSTOJI . —On Thursday e « ning hut , Mr . Mason toctared here to a nameroui assembly . The larje tooai at the BaQ ^ oni vas fitted to s » fl 6 eatiOT ?^ tbeaselTes wennaabtoto gain enteasee . TheriHitltade was so « awt ootaWe , ths * ft ' -w « fotmaBeoestary to : adjov& to as open spaee of gmnad adjoinisg tbe Marjcet-plaoe , when Mr . Mason deliTered the inert spteadtd " toetare erer heard hi Boston , Amongst tbe assembled nudtitode were many of -the Whig and Tory gentrf , aereral of whom were candid enough to admit the troth 6 T Mr . Mason ' s prindpka , and
acknowledged -tt » present political system to be a bad one , and oppresrire to the working class . The principles of the Ghatfe * atetakiag such deep root here , tkat it -will oerer he ia the power of Whig or Tory te prevent the spread of Cfcarttsta . Publicans who were afraid to admit Chartists into their honaesair months ago , are now oflfiriTig their beat rooms for the aoeommodation of our BM # sga , Some of oar actire members hire cem-Xfteaced to agitate the Tillages round the town , and have succeeded ia planting the Charter in Sedgely , Bradely , and Hall Oreea , where we expect soon tohare anhietsate of mesibeza >
LOU 6 BBOROU 6 H . The adjourned delegate taetOns was held oa Sunday , HxrSYetteghin the chair . The secNtssy read orer the minnlae of the last meeting , which were oonfirmed . TN > Chairmao called on theeountry delegates to give ht their reports on the state of their associations , which was very encouraging . Mr . Smith , of Norman ton , mid ia his district they were not many in number , but they had disturbed the parson and hia flock , for a short time ago they held a meeting out of door » , andadjoum » dit fora week . Inthemeaa time a notice was serred on aH the cpedal oonsHbles in tbe neighbourhood , and a bine bottle was also in attendaace , bat they feared neither . They wished to hare a lecturer that otmld speak weU , as they felt confident it would do good . Mr . Manhan , of East Leak , said if a lecturer eonld come otbt to Leak he befirred it would eaase many to join them . Mr . Mariot , of Hathera ,
said they had been toying to get a lecturer for a day from Leicester , but they did not succeed , but if one eoald be engaged for a abort time for the district , it would be a great deal better , aa there were some places that had not come forward at all yet Mr . Mariot , of Derby , being present , the Chairman asked him if he coold giro any information respecting "M > B&irsto w ' s j tiaU to Leicester , when he gave every information »« dsite . aaditwaseoMidered that Mr . Bairstow had pMntyof wo * round Lakester . ' Mi . Peaa Tajiw < is ejected for oae fortnight . ) f JfnUlntfiaai eoaH ^ apaW him for that time , and tbe wcretary was inatacted to write totte secretary at HottiBgbam on the aabject The seeretariea in tbe Tillages are requested to send as account of what they can be answerable for towards defraying the expenses of tbe lecture on Saturday next A vote of thanks was given to tbe Chairman , and the meeting broke up .
XONDOM . —The Taikrt National Charter Associa tion met at the Three Doves , Berwick-street , Soho , on Monday , Mr . Short in the chair . Mr . Cufiay gave hi the County Council report Two new members were enrolled . A lecture was annonnoed far Wednesday , October 37 th . It was Ukew&e agreed that the sum of two shillings and sixpence be forwarded to tbe ExecatiTe Committee . A Toie of thanks was then jmnsrirt to die fShsirman . * M t"a Tnnotfnj adjourned to Monday next BiaMO ^ DSXT . —An interesting discussion took plaoe on Thursday evening week , at Bigg ' s Temperance Coffee House , Abbey-street , sear Old Bermsndsey Church , between the members of the Bermondsey iMutaal Instruction Society . Subject— " Are tbe people la . a fit state to enjoy Universal Suffrage V Messrs Jones , Boss , Wild , Sherman , Lambert , F ' gg » nt , and Stone handled this interesting subject in a masterly
Camber-well avd Walwobth . —The Chartists of this locality bald then * usual weekly meeting on Monday night , when a deputation was appointed to wait on the . proprietor of the MentpeUer Tavern , Walworth , to make srrangementa for the use of a more commodious room , tbe present place of meeting being much too small for this increasing locality . Tbe deputation was respectfully received by the worthy Hostess , who expressed her admiration of the well-conducted meeting held there , to welcome the brave champion of the People ' s Charter , F . O'Connor , Esq . after that gentleman ' s cruel imprisonment by the callous-hearted Whigs , and we have tke pleasure to say , that on and after the 35 th instant , the Chartists of CamberweU and Walworth will meet at the Montpelier Tavern , Walwotth , instead of the Rose and Crown .
2 SANGSJS 8 TK& . —According to announcement b y placard , ibe Carpenter ' s Hall via well filled on Monday evening , with an audience composed of Chartists , Socialists , Com Law repealers , and Repealers of the Union , to hear Mr . Vincent delayer a Jecture , after which it was understood , discussion weald be invited . Shortly after eight o ' clock , the above gentleman entered tbe bail , and was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering . Mr . John Bailey , who is a Catholic and a Repealer of the Union , aad a Bonn ? Ciianist , w » s nnaaimonBlj ealled to the chair . Mr . Vincent rose and was again recei-red by the most rapturous applause from ail parties . After an introduction , he took up ever point of the Charter , and analysed and explained
them in a dear , powerful , talented , and eonrineing manner ; combating and refuting all objections which could be adduced against giving the power to the p eople , aad showed clearly the superior policy of the people agitating for a full measure of justice instead of an isolated grievance . He glanced at the question of teetotalism , which he recommended to be adopted generally , if possible . He adverted to several other topics , all of which he handled in a masterly manner , and , as he had invited discussion , concluded an excellent and stimulating address , after ooenpjing bat a moderate time , in order to give an opportunity to other parties who wished to take part in the discussion . Daring the delivery of his address , he was cheered at the conclusion of almost every
sentence . After the cheering had subsided , he said thai on Friday ereaing be was at the meeting at the Com Exchange , and addressed the people there ; and , not knowing that any oae was to follow , he left ; and , pfcrange to fay , he saw in the Manchester Tines report , that Mr . Wttkins answered him in a very eloquent manner . He hoped , if any . , one had anything to Bay , he would do so before he left the room . He was open and willing to meet the best man of the League , provided be ease forward as their accredited agent . Mr . Finnigan then spoke but advanootr noUiing sew . Mr , Vincent replied Mr , flnnlgas again spoke , and Mr . Vinoent rejoined . As our space win not admit of giving both mfuH , we give neither . At the ooodusien of Mr .
Finnigaa ' s last speech , be aud that as the League had been efcaQerad by Mr . Vincent , he , as the agent , and on behalf of tbe Operative .-Assoeiafaon , would meet him in discussion . ( Hear . ) Mr . Vincent , in consequence of ibe Corn Law party pressing f « aa answer , as to whether he would meet M * . Fimugaa , had to rise twice and state distinctly that he woold aaeet the best man of the League , providing he came as their agent . This was not sufficiently definite . They wished an answer , either yes , or no . Mr . Vincent then rose and said , " No , " unless he casae as before stated . At this the Corn Law party seemed as though they had gained a triimph . Mr . Vincent then stated that he cared not who it was , even Mr . Finnigan , if tbe League appointed him . A resolution was proposed by Mr . Yiaeantia fiToor of the Charter , which was seconded
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in a neat speech by the Rev . WVV . Jackaaa . Mr . M * Go wan moved aa sjga ^ dment , nota « ainst tiaeGbarter , bat merely MkBowleigingthe Corn Laws to be oppressiTe to"fha working classesVwhich Ike Charr tiBta-never denied . Mr . Wwrrea © oiogisoi the leAure-which had been deliTered , stating ^ he ' never heard the principles of the Charter b ^ tar ex-, plained . Mr . Watts , a Sodal misaioiM ^ , ' spoke next , showing th »* one did i ^> ppoBe Iha ^ aiBr , and that the aaendment « d thej « ola | ion ooaltf be both passed without the least oomptjBjaise . of principle . At this aS parties appear ^^; agte « L Mr , Warren said there should i > e no divtoon ; "h , ejf » a willing that both , should tapuV aftla $ ]* er ^ Cjtar- ~ tfets present . Bar . Jackson ^ after" consul ^ ifg Mr . Vinoent . said that the morer and seoonaV were willinefor boUitocotoffeiHerTherefiolati
- . « njwkni > wiumgzor oota t « g 9 togewsr . xneresoinjion awnowhidg ^^; r ^ a ^ to . bj ^ lhrf jmWtoe peopfc , and ought to beoo&tendeo : Tor ; and the oSher meraly said th * itjbe Com Laws were oppressive and unjust , which no one could deny . The Chairman p « t the united motion id the meeting , and it was earned . A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman by acclamation . Three cheers , were then given for tbe Charter ] three for Feargus' O'Connor , Frost , Williams , and Jones ; and" thus ended the meeting . XKACCriESnELD . —Cocntt Delegate Meetisg . —A ooontjr dri « gst « jaacting was held here on Saturday , when delegates from the following places at > tended r—Mr . J . Leader , Hanley ; Mr . T . Carter , Stock , port ; Mr . J . Gosling and Mr . Alfred Rowl « j , bom Congleton j and Mb J . West , and Mr . Haory Swindells .
from Maocleaueld . Mr . J . West was eaUed to Uu chair , and Mr . H . Swindells ^ "Hr * as acereUiy pn ia * . Tbe following resolutions were agreed , to . — Thai a leetnrerbeap |> olntadf « th * oc > u ^ of Coaster . " Mr Christopher Boyle was « iected , aad the Secretsry « at directed to write to Mr . Ztoyle , atatlag tbe ^ erms , whkh were agreedlo be SOs ., per week , bearing his own expeoosa . "That a cottntytreasorer and secretary be appointed , ao 4 that Wm . Frost and Henry SwiadsUi be tbe treasuwr and secretary tat tbe Lecturers' Payment Fund , to whom all the . sub-secretaries wisfcit the services of tbe lecturer , WiU address their letters , statmg tbe quota they will be enabled to pay , as agreed bo by their delegates . " " That an address be drawn up , embodying tbe above , and eaUlas : on the people ol
m Cheshire for then * co-operation in this most noble tft struggtea ; and that the Chairman do draw up tbe address . " The meeting tbea adjourned to Sunday , the -Nth et ^ yov . to then asasmtle at tbe Chartist moots , Mrt&fo * , Coagldoit , wbenaU Charter assso ^ ation ^ Te ^ jgstedto seadr ^ eljga . teB , , :,,,. ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . : : ^ U > BA 1 L—On Monday last , a pubne meeting to « k place , which bad been previously anaounsMihy prinied placard , s * wfakb tbe following is a eopyT ^ " A pnbnc meetijigwittbe heWin the Chartiai roomi dreavasv street , on Monday next , the 18 fch inafe . iotekeJntooiav sideratiaa thaeaseof Mr . Junes Swrson , of Lesav-Wbo has beea aajoaUy convicted ia tbe- penalty * t £ 30 , oil a charge of taking part at a poalie lecture delivered at Lees , on the 33 Vh of July , 1841 . The meeting will be addressed by Mr . J . Leach , Mr . J . Campbell , Mr . C Doyle , of Manchester ; Mr . C . Connor , of Dswsbury ; and several others . Theabair to be taken at eight
o ' clock . By order of the Council of the National Char > ter Assodation . " The following resolutions were una « nimoasly passed : —moved by H . Smethurst , aad seconded by Leonard Hadop , Taa \ we , the inhabitants of Oldham , ia puWic meeting awniahlnft . after having maturely taken into eororidwation tbe information , indictment , and conviotioa of James Dawaon , of Lees , consider the whole case to be tyrannical , unjos ^ and contrary to tbe spirit of the British constitution , aad cannot but view the conduct of tbe party who instigated the proceedings in any other light thaa that > f a big . - gotted partisanship , throwing alike disgrace upon the character of tbe magistrate , and tbe sanctity of tbe clergyman , aad . | his ease offers another proof of the necessity of not ^ nlr having the power to elect the Members of Parliament , but also te-have all the magistrates under the eonttoul ©{ tbe whole people . '' Moved by R . Haslam , sad seconded by W . Bamer : —
" That we are determined to use every effort in our power to enable Mz . Bawso * to meet bis magisterial aad clerical persecutor , aad , if aeoessary , to assist his famDy , in ease be may be irnn' ^ erMi to a prison , or otherwise injured in his property or . person . " Moved by H . Smethant , and seconded by rVQaslam : —• ' That as considerable expeace has already bean incurred , this meeting oonslden it necessary that a eemmitUe be appointed , and subscription souks be placed in the hands of our friends to meet tbe expences ., " Mov ^ d by ^ . Rishton . audseepsded byT . Lawless : — "That waare resolved to stzsggls la * tbaiuture , as we have * for tbe past , hi the great cause -pot Universal gaffiage , and never rest contented until { he People ' s Charter become a legislative ^ vt ™" * - " Me . J . Campbell , Mr . JLeach , and Mr . C Connor addressed tbe mnatifag in a lively and energetic style to tbe gratification of all present
NOmffiBAK .- The cause of Chartism is moving slowly aad majestically onward here , and Us spirit is progressing east , west , north , and south , through tbe Tillages at adiataaoa . On Sunday last , Hr . D . Taylor preached at HuckaaU Torkard , and Mr . J . Sweet , of Nottingham , at Arnold , to numerous aad attentive audiences ; Mr . Q . Harrison , of Calverton , and Mr . Black , in the Pessocra tic Chapel , Rice Plaos ; Mr . W . W ^ imS ^ SSiS ^^^ SSSSS Monday afternoon , Mr . Dean Taylor lectured at Bullwell Forest to a most attentive aadtence of working men ; much good is anticipated from this place . The Demecratie Chapel , Rice Place , was erewded to excess to hear a lecture from that talented working man , Mr . Joseph Burbage , of Nottingham , on Monday
evening—Subject , Tbe Bobberies committed at , and sabseqaent to , the Reformation , on tbe poor of England . Tbe lecturer made a deep impression , and several new members enrolled their names in the Association at tbe dose of tbe lecture . Tbe subject win be continued at stated periods by the same individuals , of which due notice will be given . On Sunday next Mr . Burbage will preach at Arnold ; Mr . Harrison , at the Democratic Chapel , Nottingham ; Mr . J . Barber , at Rnddlngton ; Mr . W . Dean Taylor , at Lumley ; and on Monday , be will leetore in the Chapel , Rice Pbtee , Nottingham . ; Tuesday at Arnold ; Wednesday , at Woodboroagb ; and Thursday , at Calverton ; to attend a public dinner there in honour of tbe release of Feargus O'Connor , Esq . and Bronterre O'Brien , Esq . frem their dungeons .
GLASGOW . —Ever since the visit of our General and now Admiral O'Connor , the Black Bull Inn , Glasgow , has been the head quarters of the Chartist army in Caledonia , to which all the si decamps have repaired from the different divisions , in order to ascertain when that division of oar Scottish army would be reviewed by their noble General . Hence , not a minute passes that his repose or his business is not interrupted by delegation or letter , while hU anxious and kind friends in Glasgow , belonging to the working and middle classes of society , crowd around him , all anxious to pay the tribute due to a great man . an affectionate friend , and a noble and tried patriot . On Sunday morning , Messrs . Ross , Collen , Moir , &e . left Glasgow in a carriage of their
own hiring , in order to bring down O'Connor from the far-famed neighbourhood of Drumolog , where our Scottish patriots of former days gained a victory over the enemies of liberty , civil and religious . The day was stormy , the rain fell in torrents , notwithstanding hundreds were in waiting at Glasgow Cross , to hail oar noble champion's return from the scenes of our fathers' struggles for reform , where tbe beet blood of Scotland was sheet , where our immortal Wallace raised the standard of our country ' s independence , and where he lost by the cruel band of a tyrant the dearest object of his affections , and where the brave Covenanters were slaughtered in thousands by the bloodhounds of Charles the Second ; aad at a later date the virtuous Wilson , of Stratfaaven , was hanged
and quartered in front of Glasgow gaol , ' for advocating throughout the course of an honest , industrious , aad qinnTf I " »"" g life the glorious principles contained ia the People ' s Charter , and where bis ashes now ^ repose , along with his fktbera who dared to be free , who scorned the ignoble chains of a despot rather than snbmit , nobly threw their lives into the scale , tamed the balance , and pitched the tyrants of that day to perdition ; aad , thank God , their descendants are at this hour burning with the same l ove of freedom , the same hatred of oppression , and the same manly souls glowing with the same zeal to free their fatherland frem the unhallowed sway of the' bigoted sad grasping oppressor . No wonder , then , that our noble O * Connor returned
from such a soil and his intercourse with such a people with renovated spirits , improved health , and a deeper devotion , if possible , to work out the salvation of Britain and bis own Greea Isle , when he landed in bis inn he was once more surrounded by bis Glasgow friends , when the anecdote , the pub , and the joke , went round when his quaint Irish humour , his masterly manner of telling bis tale , regularly set the table in a roar . After a few hours of unalloyed happiness , the party separated , shakin g hands , affectionately bidding him Godspeed while sojourning through the land of Burns . We saw him next morning , and to all appearance he has new fairly shaken from his mane the dew of York Castle . His hale and healthy
appearance , bia strong nerve , which we flatter ourselves has received additional strength from the invigorating breeze of our heath awl snow-dad mountains , wilr bear hiss , through « be length and breadth of oar flood and mevatam land , aad retain him once more to tbsrieJi lands of Bagiaad ; and the green fields of . Ireland ^ * giant in Strength , aad a lion in reality , who has pot bis paw upea the B » on Bter of despotism , and raised thousands by the power of his giant miad from the lowest depths « f desponding slavery ia Scotland . ' He has just bow left , by the railway , for the far-famed tewn of
snuffboxes , Cumnock , la Ayresbire , where we know be will receive a glorious welcome . Before leaving , he received an invitation to attend a public breakfast ia the ancient town of Falkirk ; bat he says he won't go , having more breakfasts , dinners , and suppers offered , during his month ' s sojourn in Scotland , than he eoald eat , although willing , in a twelvemonth to come . However , we hope he will take Falkirk ; it is on his tour to Stirling and Alloa , and in coming from which , he will pasa the memorable and glorious field of Bannockburn , and not delay his progress a minute , if be starts in due time from Glasgow ; but he knows best himself . We venture the above sug-
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gestion , toowiog that it ^ wfll aaeet hie eyei « ad , w 4 th nuktBTe-r ^ eettef K *» wiH net disaMcsai attftWef the beat Chart jete in Seoilaod ^ Tw « « ireamsta » ee 4 1 as mi « ht haae beea I artWiwted . hai » e < garted trinco ; bjs-arrival *! tociatf ^^ % p * daa % ** % noaua ^ Uona ; w ^ i * ki ^ vka * 6 anlted to -aj » laa < j ^ jfonu&iki tj fcogseav wadle the attHSf an < 7 ^^? Sm uMvUmM ^ with tbe nVleM %$ l « ous Tery ^ e ^ STe ^ tto pre ^^' qur movepsat , yiUtfy ; ojw , « eMraeter # i aadxeMaawsribe . ^ urjBrooeediB « »* si , irft ^ a * hih * aV *> eaWi . Oor
waasner flaate tw » p » ai » Unr oni' bsil nil *** * and l athers a « ., it . fella * ; Mia w * are prefafceeNitajd which , we ho » fl t wiU eooax ^ at no dtttaat p irt Mi » 4 o , knriit , « ks aa aTsiaBahej on ih * swafeoejl 1 our IHtifM | , » na w 0 wy «»^ p |» ea 4 ara . , - JKew nj « , » ew » U » ngtk , » nd ,, new . ? d » w ; Ja * taeil "infaafd < tBto out oaose ,- T ^ mwhofiimi ^ amdaiMMtit vFkfmw kB have been aroBsit w < » attttism , and tbe mail lively ftiwbWt * M , jKeJL A * < mia ) a ^ Mtt hope will progresB , untfl , like a banct ef aw » rn brothers , hajvdiHb Aag&fwedKUl aflb'fotwardlawrally , and dMsaadvar lifratfl aa smmi siift"niHsMa * < DKi
. not- * ye . gram Jfejroftj far now , in Luaj H aeace of oar thin-fkinn ^^ irlwijBv iw . Jbre not ^ iftisntieT it—Uk * H , or die ia the Bt «« Rla ; Better > dea freemia than * Uving slave . . ? . < km maroatiia tfce glorious march & seosibilisy and Baca }) aV * BlMi # which sooner q ? iater rwili ^ and must . | arevafi « Go on . Oar glorions mends in Irelandvv ' sa ^^ nt and Brophy . « nr : seul ** ure with yoa . W «« 4 . ^ un 4 fellow , we thwik you for you visit . A letter ; b * - roreseeins this , will have reached yao , whli our imbfttantial vot * pf thft ^ hfc Bngliabmea ! eBp-sMijItbiog which Sootebmen oan g \ ve please yoe > kMt « r than the hard and , horny fists , of your Wet ' siiaiu Wends stretched acrow the Border , witfc 4 b « ir bonnets ooeked , and a band behind their 'fcacka , BayioX t ^ yoo . ^ HaU , good , lelkms , we bavefatUed at your muckle door , aad we have now gst . inwill yoa walk ; with »* through tit * parlour , until we have presentedour verr hootkle petition to the landlord f and i «> not . very Jikely that V the petition is uOTUficessfaL i |» r $ oney Paddy aad Sawny wiU leave the door SrH&eut looking K what they have got b « MBd-their baets . In ^ 3 »| meantime allow me to eonolnde by stattna ta ^ ttiiritfauae was never in a more glorions -aad ^ iuaj lapsps eon « dition than at present . " Scotland » ee , of # desert , " is our motto . Englishmen , IrisbSM 9 » WiUWl I « a aa brothers infrwSty !¦? - ' Aww .-i-f ^ ' . ^ St . Aim ' s -CffDaca . —A Tecture was ' fiJiinidin ^ that chaw * § jr * Mri Wal % ; the chaplaS at tbe asbiee fo # Mr ;<> X ^ nor , o « the prine 4 pl * ¥ wf e 4 t ( - oatwa . Taeteetvre was clelr in reaannibfiiaennent in language , and of the most ' affeetfaaiite dMfcrtpMon , as 4 w&askaading seme nfi ^ derattitdmg " having talceo plaee . Messrs . CnUen , Cdn : w £ h& Ji Colqnhoun , > 3 . Rodgers , Stt » delivered IHiMBves cut tbeoeossion-FaiW'whiont ' ttts-ic ^ ur ^ liqnM od : and declaimed ; any iotentio »' e ¥ idea of rotting u >; eJiSieua * feelings In bis lecUre ; it was bisVpiuion ; he said ) that he who attempted to step in Between God aad man was an infidel Of the very wfrat deseription ; and that all established systems > f religioo were palpable iblaspiiemy , and ought net to dbolerated by those professittg 4 hem ^ elTes t # be fol- lowers of tbe lowly and bumble Jesus Christ , the ivuuucc vi kiukt niuvo mrif wwiuud
nujjigu , u nv | - tered , would make mankind free , nappy * aflt * ibdependent . The sentiments of «» lecturer' were loudly cheered ; at the ooaclurion of whtdt Mr . M'Kay moved a vote of ¦ thinks to the- lecturer , which was responded to by Mavb ¥ nM » of * U | 3 auBe . Hr . Brown then read several BotfeM of tteewgs of Committees ; aad die regular Chafe ?*! eeaeerrwhich is held in tho Lyceum , on SaturdailfWgte 8 , bu »* hioh will be adjourned to the New Basaat Hall , on Uaturday first . These Chartist concerts are one * f the best moves which the . Glasgow Charitstsi have taken up , while they collect from the dram-shop tbe working classes on Saturday night , "lBeyreijularly return to tbe funds of our exchequer . ' ¦'
PonoBKxLO , near Gtisoow . —Mr . Lowery .. lectured here in Mr . Chalmers ' s Teetotal Coffee House , Hyde-street , on Thursday week .:
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v ^ v ^ ^^»^»^^ p ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^ r ^^^ ryr " ^ ^ w — w v w *^ . . ODMHOOK . V - PUBLIC MEETING , DINtfEftimKD SOCIAL MEETING , IN HONOCH O » FBARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ ^ AND THE PR 1 NCICIPLES OF THE PEOPLE ® CHABTEft . A public meeting ot the inhabitants of CdHMto ^ and the neighbouring villages , namelj Aaehinlep Catrine , Sorn , Mauchline , OchUtree , Muiikiri ^ aM : 2 fevr Cumnock , was held in the square ofCamnjPlC i eQ- '&fonday , the 18 th inaU in honour of O'Coaaer andtheCfiartor . f . . - The committee and' members of the Demoerasie Association , with the friends from a dtrtanoe »« ar rjing tbe union , democratic , and other flacs , neajbd by oaevt the Cumnock' instrumental , Manas , JnnU uniform , proceeded to meet Mr . O'Connor a little after two o ' clock , after , which followed all the ofe associated Charfiste , QarryiBg the iaid oovenaateO flag , headed by the other band ; ' the soene was trjttx ^ L ^ M ^^^^^ bi ^> k ^
^ nthiaplaoe . ¦ ¦ >¦*^^ - " ' ^" - ' - " ™' - ^^ fflp The proeeasiett Moved on to AuohinTecit , groWg creator as it went along ; being swelled by the # ite from the various villagae : amongst whom wa * £ A Cameron , of Mauchline j J . M ' Lauchline , of Catrine ; S . Walker and T . Cameron , of Newmtlns ; W . Nugent ,, of Auchinleok ; and many more , too numerous to mention , all leading sealbus Chartists in their several localities , all met together to do honour to tbe man of the people , and the Charter , of which he and they are the unflinching adveeaies . Having met Mr . O'Connor at Auchfnieck , the procession returned to the square of Caienock in tbe following order . - —
InstmBenUl band . i in full uniform— . ihe richest , Mr . O'Connor said , he bad ever seen . UniOiiuiga Unity is strength , koowledge is power . " Hut . O'Connor ia an open carnage , P emocratio flag , The Coauuuee aad Members of the Democratic Association . Q , uarrymen ' a flag , and others . Friends from the neigbbouring villages . Drums and bagpipes ; Instrumental band . Covenanters' flag .
Unassociated Chartists , The whole line planted by a numerous assemblage of men , women , and children . . Of the exact number it is diffiouU to guess , suffice it to say , it was one of the largest meetings ever held here since the passing of the so-called Reform BilL Arrived at the hustings , Mr . O'Connor and the Committee ascended , when Mr . Alexander Kerr moved that Mr . Robert M'Kervail do take the chair , which , being seconded , was immediately carried into effect .
The Chairman then ssid . friends and fellow-Chartists , I come forward at this moment with diffidence and pleasure—diffidence of my own abilities , and pleasure for the cause I advocate . I introduce to you a man who has suffered more in the cause of suffering humanity than any man living . He has suffered persecution and imprisonment in its deepest grades , at the hands ef tyrants ; but he makes these self-same tyrants tremble from the Land ' s-end to John O'Groats ; and the name of O'Connor will Btand in the niche of fame along with a Wallace , a Burn , a Tell , and a Washington ; while the names of a We llington , a Peel , a Melbourne , and a Russell will sink into insignificance , anu be no more beard
of than the dust chat covers them ; or , if at all remembered , their deeds will be associated with a Claverhouse , and the persecutors of the olden time . With these remarks , i . introduce to you Mr . James Crawford , winr will read anaddreeto . > Mi £ G- ' { feBnor , Mr . Jakes Crawford then rose and *»^ a # « eretary to tbe Democratic Association , he was entrusted with an address , which be would ait once > ead , as Mr . O'Connor wished now to speak at length ^ as ihe time was limited and the a \ r oold . ; lt congratulated Mr . O'Connor on being -restored to bis former rank in society , andjweloomed him to labour as formerly , sometimes in one county , sometimes in another , to kindle up the energies of the millions—todisolode
their countless wrongs and sufferiogs * - 'to joist oat the balm for their bleeding wounda—rto -twue and unite his fellow men into vigorous aecivltaN « nd to make them . clearly Bee , aad strongly fisel , that , before a united people , tyrants —innjpmjafrnpnnni . who , as the wariare waxes h ot * Bhail fteetromthe face of an insultod and long oparessed paonea ! ¦ Having read and presented it , PF * ~ Mr . O'Connor stepped forward esnidst the most entaufiiastio ; cheering , and delivered mn of his astounding speeches , which , to do jmattoe , would require the talent of w experienced matter , of whom none were preeent . The <> meiU' being unable to furnish one , and the Wins tad T « rv » m
would rather diBswninato poison f t £ anMv » a single line uttered , except in the way of aarhaanTii \) i »\ being most pahuable to their customer * whe dread the progress of liberty . - ; - i-. -i * ,- ... ¦; Mr . JonK Molah , then briefly BYeaeaed the following readutioa for adoption : — . > w > v"J i ift •" ? $ « * PP »»» «* •»»*»« gnat National Petitioit beiog prepared to saeektae forthttttts&sss *; *^ . '"' - Mr . Joio ^ Khw seconded the saetkn , which being put by the Chavsaan , was earned , wanimousl y . Mr .- Robe « M'Millaw then saoaed , and Mr DoootAS Kshhkdt Beeouded anotiier naolnUon to theeffeet : — :
That this meeting do , in the most convincing mannerjjossxblei and by saow o ? banUs , returnitosinoere thanks to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., for his past and pre&e&tsexvieesinthe came of Chartism . '' ¦ This resolution , like the other , was carried without a dissenting voice . After which , on the motion of Mr . Dukcas Robbrtsom , from Mansfield Colliery , a rote of thaakB was given- to the Chairman , ana the meetbg separated in the most quiet and orderly manner , n
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. dwbt , to tlwsatfafaBtion of two Rurals whower © ^ s ^ toadan % ftjatMfnk tttefriirst appeaianoehere , * t ufamnmSa ^ - ^ ; . > . > .- * . . --. — -. ' v ^ . ¦ : : ^ : * , Ji : % . - ; : >^* Btp i «| INfiRr- '' ; : : ;; v ' . ¦ : ; . ; ^ At * ui - « ity ; « tiwtt « h ^ -flfiib ^ tertia ^ m WCcetOt wtA svdinner , in theDa ! n ^ e » Arm 0 JtnD . ntlveiVoTock The a ^ rangementai % W aerTid © of whicb' 4 ia infiaite credit ft } mtem » and give Mr ^ RoB ^ a * M'Ke iivau . offiejated at this , aj # © 11 as 1 * eTreVions ^ inneT , andMr / Joaif Miixitactod ascreWpJer . ' - ^ -: >;*• <¦« ^ " ^ ;; -, : *^ p . T , - y ^ H ^' -l ^^ : AiaeftuM , tookplaoe at ^ si&o ' olookvin tho School room , attached st < j the Wheat Sheaf Inn , the largest Worn it the command of the committoe , which was »
, ^ filled to overflowing , Jit which Mr . Kqbux M ^ Ksbtail , also , vac ohaUrman . 'm- ^ m * mmsW ^^* srr . , ¦ :: '¦ ¦ " tteWlS ; theTegitimate sottroe of all power ; mayllrey open know and wield It ^ for their own ; bon % ttl / w ' ' : ! : ! - ¦ ' : 5 ; : ; ' : ' . '• " ¦ ! ^ ;' ¦ . - : ' . ; - " -. ;\ .. / C : ; Mr . J 6 hh Mill AH responded to it inaneffeoti ? e ¦ tpe * en ^ vThe next ^ -V- : ' " ' -V , , ¦ - ¦ ; •¦ : . ¦ • ¦ ' V ' . . ¦ ' » Feargus O'Connor , Kq ., may Ws seryices never h » ib «{ ew »^ - ^ !' "'";! ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ '¦¦ ' ; . ' ¦ : ' ' - ; " -f ¦ •¦ ^ «^ ffit ^ ' ;^") ^ y bri ^ y respdnde ^ , and MnO'CoKNOBi whoelBctrifled th « anaitory with ' a * othei' SplenHM oration , of which it is impossible to give evWkia outline . After ^ rtiob , " Mr . RoBBRirWAikKB , from Newmilns , recited a eie « - from »* W * t Tyler ^ and the meeting eeparated in the utmost good Order . '
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JfWawmBXDca ^ Witm—Mesets , OUver and CJark ; pie ) a few of $ he friends on ennday Btonin / 'or the irarpow of reerganizing theSoadayaahoela -i&J&WWTtojmK mto ^ f ^^ JM ^ ' ^^ l ^ l ^^^ exrilaine ^ the beat « ode of . teaching .. Supariftton ? denW wrtfappbfnted , and otfa&r anangeoMlnta aside wkm ^ bg ^ m ^^^^^^ MHp JU 2 QT 6 S 36 Q * W 0 H 0 u 0 l ] 1 ^ afvf DT Mfi C « v 3 t | MN | 9 tO eWwdfldaod stton 0 iirancU « neee ; ^ WHiMMmibx iaidreesefiWiH / v ^ % )^ i pS ? |« d « aer ^ i « 5 any anpleasant fc ^ Sg tn ^ Wexia 4 % 5 « om inemben , The cause is gong nobly on ,, > aad . hs kreffwean ^ impeded . " fSwM the biok ^ rbgVaad ^ i ^^ tl ^^^ A ll ^ f ^ the Sxecmlre and other asaopi » fi pA » , in the United twgdom must be , in future , addressed to Francis iarris , aub-Sewwiarrr *« wi »» V « reet , Tiverton , Dev « A . Lettera ^ ot addrea ^ [ Ja thiy manner will not V acknowledgedby . tjije aJwp Association . BOX . TDN . —The Chartisteof , tbjs town held their usual weekly . aie « tin «<) ti Monday'tist , in their room n Oxfora-streAt . Thn JtnatBASBnf ihAmui > i . i .. iMl , 1 yMyiw
— - -yt " ~* z-. ~ v - *~ ra . n . i ijfr ^ - - ^ " ' ww « o tp SS ^ SS ^^^!^^ ' ^?^^ ' ^ : ^ rolled ; The meeting m the theatre was » bujaper , and gave general satisfaction ; Mr . O'Brien was cheered throughout hip whole lecture , whioh occapiednearly three hours . Several have joined the Assoebtion , dwlaring that they never were cm * vinced of the merits of Chartifsm before . . After all expeneea being ^^ d / flHgMjBeeds ^ -Mr . P'Qrien > Pt « SB Fund was » . sMM | ether with the eubscriptionB of a few frife ^ jHRaddition , amaunted to £ 4 6 s . l 9 d ; - ;¦¦ ' '¦ ''"'' A >^^ , ' . -.. '" . . ' .. ., . . . . ' WQ ^ N « BABt-0 V | 4 tadayeveDiD # , Mr . Dean TajrfovJ ^ tved in the An pooratic Chapel , Ricepr » 9 ( 0 w a , most sAtosvmywd highly delighted audience ; subject- " Tbi-afcous Constitution of
Britain , the small ahara of « Boh ia at present enjoyed by the peopleihHbe HHr ' oalled the House of Commons ; the neWatt « . 4 hjpR > working classes to join their brethren . | ntbe ^ stitation for the People ' s Charter , without Jsa | oh no ^ aaan who obtains his living by the sweat if his brow can be any other than aslave toi ttielother elasses who at present enjoy the dectiv » ftanohiae . " The lecturer a « ade a deep impression ^ 'andl several persons at the conclusion , came forward itoA jobed the National Charter AssociAtidn . ; ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ¦¦ ' > ¦' ¦ ; ' ¦ : . . KNARESBOROU 6 B . —Mr . Skevington , the East-Riding lecturer ^ delivered two interesting leotQTes hue , on Moadiy night . Several new mesabers were enrolled . The town ' s cryer , as usual , refused to announce tho meeting , being dreadfally alarmed at the mention of the word Chartism .
t NEWTON HEATH . — The friends here complain ot being very frequently disappointed by tbe non-attendance of the Planned lecturers $ this has been the . ease three tunes within the last three months . On Monday last . October 11 th , Mr , Llnney ought to hare beea thaw , bat instead of tktaf , he went into the Potteries , and though a substitute was promised , and the people had got together a large meeting to hear him , no en » oaaae , and the isembly after waiting nearly two hours , retired jireatlf disappointed . These things eaght notio-be K ^^^^ _ # t . fc M : ^ Mf ^_*^ J ± ; L * i—Ji ^ &l } r £ j \*~ ± . ^ - '¦ ^ HujlM-i--1 * ~ ' . * r * ffl ^^ WHaHB QKswXaV * ' 4 mlaWvvaVp'Sw ^^ PvB 80 &w''V 4 UVvaBK' aS « JuS vOVu * try , in tee Association Room , Foasgate , on Friday evening last < ^ \ -- . ¦^¦ ¦ V . ' '¦ '¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ Thb MKWBEua of the Female Charter Association meet every Monday evening at Mr . Iaflfs ' a , hews agent , BTa 4 , Collier-gate . Several new members have been enrolled , aad it bids fair to rival the male association in the union and determination of its members .
TBK following has been received fram the Secretary of State ' s office , in answer to the memorial in behaU of Robert PeddU and othsts : — . . . ¦ « Whitehall , Oct . 8 th , 1841 . " Sir . —Secretary Sir James Graham having carefully considered your application in behalf of Robert Peddle and others , I am directed to express to yoa bis regret that there is no sufficient ground to justify Mm , consistently with his public duty in advising her Majesty to sough ; with the prayer thereof . " lam , Sir , " Tour most obedient bumble Servant , H . Manners 8 utton . " Mr . B-Damaln . Friars' Walls , York . "
' SMrVUiTROimB ( Staffoedshire . )—Mr . J . Capper , of Tunstall , witt lecture here on Sunday , at the house of Mr . Pepper , on the right of the poor to a living from the land of their birth . nXKLKBHABC—Mr . Oner , the celebrated Cumberland weaver , has been recently lecturing in this town on the subjects of Teetotalism and Chartism . His labours have been successful beyond those of any other advocate who has ever visited us . The working classes consider him to be , as indeed he is , their best friend . He has shown them that teetotalism connected with Chartism , will infallibly ensure the snooesaful agitation of the latter ; and that to be free , they must become intelligent . As
the result of his labours , a Chartist Association has been formed , and a room , to be used for the purposes of a meeting and reading room , has been opened , with the most encouraging prospects . Mr . Cluer ' s bold style of advocacy—his invincible arguments—bis dear and striking illustrations—and his eloquent appeals—have created an exceedingly favourable feeling in the public mind towards Teetotal and Chartist principles . Prejudice of long standing , seems , in many quarters , to have vanished ; and even the unconquerable malice of Toryism has deemed it prudent to be quiet for a season . As an exception , however , to this general statement , we give the following : —The Committee of the Teetotal
Society already existing here , understanding that Mr . Cluer was a teetotaller and a public advocate of teetotal principles , sought to engage his services , and so torn togoed account that gentleman ' s political popularity . Accordingly they made application for their usual place of meeting—the British School ; but the Coawrtttee of that institution , consisting of liberal , consistent * and tolerant dissenters , thought proper to BhW a leetle intolerance , inoonsistenoy , aad ^ aUbeiiaittf , ** refusfaMt'thair ^ reorn , « n the . ground that Mr . C . was * Chartist ! We snppose such men would refuse the contributions of an infidel 10 the Bible Society , were he to offer any ; and even persecute the devil for doing good , were he to attempt it j- * thus absurdly judging of an act by the agent , and not of an agent by the act . Had Mr . Cluer
entertained the most destructive and detestable political dootrines , yet if teetotalism be a good thing , and he can make more -teetotallers than other men , people who are but just able to perceive the differenoe hetween a cow and a haystack , can see that to prevent his doing good as an advocate of teetotaUsm , oa account of hie politics , would be excessively absurd . It would be about as wise asdenounehig honesty in a thief , or humanity in a slavedriver . Mr . Cluer delivered a teetotal lecture in the Chartist-room to « limited audioioe on Friday evening hast , at ttie deee of whieh nearly twenty siguaturea were obtained—heing equal in proportion to the numbers present , to at least sixty on an ordinary oeoaslon , ¦ ¦ ' . . ¦¦'¦
; ' MAHCHB 8 TEB , —Mr . vmcent sent a letter last week , appriBing the working men of . Manehester of & 8 Tisit , it Aoooprdinglj the t town war ; pla » wded giving nottoe that he jvould lecture ia the Carpenter ' s Hall , on Monday evening . ^ At eight 6 'dook , there was a numerous assemblage of the hardy sons and daughters of , toil waiting his appearaneje , and shortly after the ww time % ; commeyt ng , . Mr . J ^^ J ^^ m ^^ 09 sim ^^ i mm Leach . CaoVp ^ B « aa 4 fei f own ta ^ no aoopar did they greeted Jiim with load . and hesjrtTehoera , which were repeated ajaih anot again . Mr . JUttler of SMitA V ^ T ^ iTlSfla tiui l&mir . Mi . Vinoent oa
rising was again received with twmendooa cheering , and concluded a flight of eloquence and an excibng address , by net only saying that he wasthe same man as be ever was , but pledged himselfto the cause and the people , under all circumstances until death . He gave an account of the npid progress of . the principles of democracy , as witnessaed by himself In his tour through the . country , and -of Jhe downfall of tha enemies St the people . He adverted to the differences which have arisebamongat ChaitistB , and lamented that such "' wai the rase . He would do all he could to spread harmony , unity , and good wiJl .
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i | He declared his opiniod ^ t . nothing short of th ^ ¦¦ O fl ^' ' -iJ » iiV :- ;* fe « yH » . ; rty , wMfo *** talented manner ^^ d ffl ^ od Ihe princjples of the jaartert ^ m ^ MmW ^^^ f ^^*^^ pa ' Cni f ^^ Ka djp ^ m ^ . curcumstteot in their ' oondocit , in ^ sjp ?< phafl thfEa r ; enemies ^ the press , and $$ s ^ , Hm . tm * efi ^ t 3 be 1 r , yr oHei | by saying ^ uit was qhsx Af % IK $ ^ Sia 9 ^ seconded the motion , when it was put anA carried nnaniBiousIy . ; J ^ i i , Qitagn ^ m ^ m ^ votf of thanks and j ^ JtomjoM ^ aiMJtj MtjWSwpfaj M so , ho v ^ oujd , A& ri WoSt a « wi $ oi ! ^ whiefc wafli important both to hiawlf aad the association . Tie a ^ ioat was * ^^ Was . be , Mr , ^ pent , a member of the ra tional Charter . Assooiationjr . Jfr . Vincent in , ^ aloja ^ ro ^ ee said he was . ; ( Treaiendous p ^ tnire ' m seepn ^ lnjr # » vote of thanks . Mr . ^ in cent acknowledj ^ tfe «> b » U nien ^ then Toted to tb ^ ehairiaan , after which the meeting gaf ^ hearty cMera for O'Connor , Frostt Williams , aa 4 ^ e ^; an |^ iaeent , and then broke np . - HVDPSaWnEBai . —Mr .. James Hafff lectured he ? e on M « q » d « y ai « ht . in the Ch » n » t Association htom . to if . crowded house . Bia Jeetare was ve-Oelved wlfll great , applaoae , and ^ lib description of the bjrtftrs of tke Nortballerton hell made , his a ^^ i ^ he * rta thrill with horror . . aTAWBTiaX ; --Mr . Rushton leetnred on the
even-, \^ il ^ orWodjiBfla ^ y week , to a nttmvRMis aad atten-. thre Indienee . He -was loudly cheered throughont h ^ disooane . . At tho weekly meeting on Saturday the « xoaUeat addrese of the Executive waa read Aom Ihe 5 / ar . whjoh gave great satisfaction to M nteaent f and . a resolutfou waa carried , exp i ressife of bonfidenee in th « JExecntive Qemaittee ; and ^ probation of their piaa rt pioetOtttei Atfec the enrolment of sixteen members , and the transaction toother boainess , the meeting brol ( e > - opv ^ tlghlydeli « hUd withtbaeheerinKprojectorthe * wimm , awt / ullj determhied to use evMy exertion for the aebiavement of man ' s social , moral , and political redemption . - . . . . : . - ¦ . . - ¦ .. ; ., - ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ' . .
;; 1 U !^|^ T Xfo * FFOM > saiM PoTr * 3 UM . )—At the naoal » iae > ly meeting , held at Slack Lane , Hanley , en , Menday , the foUewing reaolution waa nnanlmouaJy . CAmed -- ' * % * ,: * delegate meeting of the whole county of Staftrd , with Salop , be held at 5 * aWj ! i W ^ ¥ -lSP l % ' - * | w ¦«* >*!» pJ * ° as im-mmm . : 'JM »• meetttiye , ; . viz ,., to , select the mortprtpw pfirton to rearegent the above counties » ttie forttowWig Contention , and to devise the oest ^ means of flOllecting fiends for the sasae ; and that we hope the differeni sub-Seoretaries will pay the 8 triet « tet attention to this resolution , so that we may at once commence operations . Aad we snggett Sands ?; October 24 th , as the most eonvenienfc tisae for boldins ? sueh meetinir . " It is exi
pected that the respective «» b-Seoretariea of the National Charter Association of the sbovecountrea in Walsall , Kl e ^ on , Wjplverhaaapton . Stafford , Potteries , Stc . Jfci , will correspond with Mr . MeSes Siinjpsen , sub-Secretary of the National Charter AsBoeiaUpn , Hanley , Staffordshire Potteries , in reference to all matters on this- intportant subjeos . cblNE . —Mr . Richard Mareden lectured here , ns the large Chartist News Room , Windy Bank , te » a very ordwded audience , fully exposing the preaeat evils bearing on society by the means of class legislation . Resolutions were passed ^») edeingtheaiseh « a to agitate for nothing less than the Charter , and te < join the Association .
RQ 0 BBAUSL—Mr . O'Brien leetured here te a crowded meeting en the 8 th instaat . A resolution ef confidence in hint was unanimouflly carried . Theaseeting was most enthusiastic . ' THORNTON . —The weekly meeting of the Chartists took place in the aasoelatioBv-ro 6 m Schoolhouse-green , on Monday , die lith instant , when it was resolved that avuteot tfonftdenee be given to the Executive , for their straight forward , unflinching eonduot , aa the r « pretfentative » ef the people . Likewise to James Bronterre O'BrieavEsq . iforhia noble mind and takat in adtocatingthePeople ' si ; cause , not forgetting our Mble advocate and friend , Feargas O'Connor , £ so > . < : . .
BATH . —On Tuesday evening , October 12 , the Chartists of Bath assembled in King ' s-Mead Room , to bear Mr . B . K . Philp explain the future movement resolved upon by the Exeoutivevand also to elect two pecaon 8 as delegates to the west of England Meeting . Mr ; Philp , at considerable length , entered on a statessent of * the line of action Ma down , and argued that the prospects of success are greater at the present moment than they have ever 1 ^ thenbt > bees . a Tbe address of Mr . Philp gate great satiafaetioh , and the plans proposed met with th& approbation of the meeting . MV . Alderman Crisp , W . P . Roberts , E $ q ., Mr . PhiUips . and others addressed the meeting in most able and eloquent sneeohes ; supporting the Executive , and
eojnaesMBw ^ ewM # mei » er * n * nr » o » ergaaisa » ioD . G . M . Bartlett , we »* anaDhnoOTly eleotod delegatef to represent the Chartists of Bath . A eoUection was made , and the meeting ended .
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JSAHCHESTEB . —RoBBKBr of Plate and Jew-BLtEBT . —On Saturday last , Mr . R . Thelwell , who lately carried on a most extensive business as jeweller and silversmith in St . Ann ' s'gqdare , was charged before the borough magistrates on suspicion of being concerned in a robbery committed oa his own premises about seven weeu ago , when property to the amoant of £ 9 , 00 © was stolen . William Moobay was placed in the dock along with him , who had been employed as a porter in the-establishment . Owing to the sin © ilar nature of tke charge and the amount of property in question , the case excited the utmost Interest , and the Court was crowded to excess . Mr . Thelwell had been made a bankrupt ,
and the robbery was committed at the time the assignees were in possession of the property . Mr . Saunders , the solicitor under the fiat , appeared in support of the charge . Mr . Thelwell was defended by Mr . Grcene , the barrister . Mr . Saunders said the robbery was committed on the 22 nd of August . The assignees under the fiat were chosen on the 22 nd of May . when a person named Norton , a jeweller in London , on behalf of himself andi several others , applied to the assignees not to proceed to the sale of the property forthwith , but to allow it to remain as it was , merely selling by private contract , to give the friends of Mr . Thelwell an opportunity of coming forward and purchasing it in one lot . The
assignees , knowing that when the property waa under Mr . Thelwell's control a previous robbery had beea committed , two valuable communion services being stolen , felt that there was some danger , and employes a watchman to remain on the premises all night , and afterwards all day on Sundays . He did so for three weeks , and was then discharged from further attendance on Sundays , by Mr . Thelwell ' s order , without tbe knowledge of the assignees . The robbery was committed on the third or fourth Sunday afterwards . Suspicion attaching to Mr . Thelwell , It was found that on Saturday , August 21 , the day before the robbery , ho had taken his place by the three o ' clock p . m . train from Manchester to Parkside ( the place of
junction for the trains from Manchester , Liverpool , and Lancaster to London ) , not in his own name . Thence he had gone to . Lancaster , also in a wrong name ; and on being asked to account for this oiroomstance , first said he had gone to see a friend , and then that he had gone to see a young woman . He had left Lancaster on Sunday afternoon by the train , which arrived at Parkside in time to meet the seven o ' clock p . m . train from Manchester to Birmingham , and by that train he had to proceeded to London . In investigating the robbery it had been found that a large heavy box had gone by that train from Mancharter ,. On theaaormngof the robbery , during the hoDB of divine sarrioe , a woman saw two men car
rying a oox along uairmooon-street , near Mr . Thelwelli shop . They wore traced into King-street . where they got into a coach that was waiting , and drove to a place very near the house of the prisoner Moobay , m Holme . The box could be traced no further than the railway station on Sunday evening . Superintendent Sawley , of the Manchester police , went to London , and discovered Mr . Thelwell at the White Horse , Fetter-lane . A letter waa subsequently received in Manchester from Mr . O'Brien , a Siigo magistrate , acooapanied by depositions taken before him . from which it appeared that a man named Patrick Rafferty had been charged with stealing £ 70 from James Thelwell , a brother of the prisoner . Thelwell gave a suspicious account of the way in which he became possessed of the £ 70 ; and
Rafferty , whose sister had cohabited with James Thelweli , and afterwards made a confession , implicatfaAg the two prisoners and James Thelwell ( who had been employed , as porter by- his hrotber ) ia the robbery in St . ^ m ' s-aquare . He said that the £ 70 had been handeel over to him as his share of the , pro * perty , various' portions of which had been sold in Derbyshiw tod other plaoee , The watchman seated that after the robbery a large and ferocious dog , which would not have allowed astraajBr toiock Jf np , was found shdt m the cellar . The magistrates said that , without expr *« W any opinfoopthey feh hound Wcall on Ifiba to find , suietiet-in mjm also to find suretle
required * , and the parties ifi '• Iw . land , whose evidence has led to this dtaoloettre , will be brought forward at the next examination . ¦• fiOBiBTlWS OF A BOIUOL—SbvKR MeK KlitBD . — On Wednesday niornine , a Bteam-eng ine boiler , on the premi 8 « pf Messrs . John Elce and Co machinemakers , 87 , Jettey-Btreet , burst , and blew down great part of the building , in which a number of men were at wotk , and , wei regret to say , that seven of them were killed , and several others seriously scalded , some of whom are not expected to recover . THOBHTOll .-On Friday la ^ , Mr . Stephen Bair stow was re-elected constable of this place , without opposition .
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Twb Lowdow O'Barsw Paws Fd » o Wowanmai . —At the third sitting of this c 0 mnaUtee , Mr . if ortoi ia tb » chair , credentials' wer » rtcerredf for Mi Crotohatt , j ' u ' nii as colleigoe with Mr , Treadwin for the Tower Hamlets . Yavions . members stated therreadihesof their localities te g « t np balls » nd concerts far tkebeoefltof thf Pr tstjFuni . It ww resolved Tnst » deputation of . six WfH opon tha Trades Delegates , who wiU havei ^ erafmeetfaig on Friday next , and that Messrs ; -Patke ^ j-WatkinE Nagle , Marten , Osborn , and Ti ^ mU , -fonn the deputation to solicit the co-opejra * 1 c % of ttte'tfides df London , in tbe objoets -o ^» bis co | oaiittee . Four shillingaand twopaace were reported , as ^ ollectiona and the meeting adjoorned . ¦¦;¦' ' • ¦' ¦'¦ •¦; -
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Leeds Coftu Mabket , Titesoat , OttOBEE 19 th . "There is again a good snpply of Wheat to" this day ' s market . Oat « and Barley moderate ; BeamV larger . Old Wheat hw fuUysupported last ' weeW prices , also fine dry New , ItfE * other rfeeerfp ^ nS ' bare been in Ihisted deraaa ^^^ ntt ¦ Ba ^ ePffil ^ made rather more money , bat the urferior ' q&iHSeS are difficult to ; q | ait > ' Oats J per ^ ftoae , and Beaorls ' per quarter higher , " ; ¦ ; : THE AVEBAGK PRICES FOB THB WBES ; ENJXree OCT . IfrlBt ^ iBH . ¦ .-: Wheat . Barley . Oat * . - Use . Bean * . Peat Qrs . ^ ra . Qrs . Qra > Ore , Qn , !
3044 592 . 455 — 254 : p . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ 8 . d . £ s . d , £ s . d . £ s . d , * IS $ 113101 1 S 5 | OOOV ^ O . 5 fO ' O , Lebds Cloth MiaaflSBtt . —There has not been the ; 8 fiaae « x \ ent of boainesB transacted ati the- Woth Halls daring the last week , as we have had to- ' re ^ port for some time back . The alight demand for foreign markets which- has existed-. for a- week or : two , seems to have altogether , ceased , and on Taes-. daj there was scaroely a > buyer of any anoont in the market . The warehouses , however , continue / inpretty full work . •¦ ¦ ¦ -,
HuaDEasFiEi © Ma * kbb . —This day ' s market jire > . ; senis a most doll and gloomy appearance , On esoes ; i . qnjBnee of bad hews from America , there was little . ' d < Hag , and that little was ooofiaed to heavy goodsv J all other articles remain stationary , but very dolL ¦ , Biegiconn Coaw Muaket , Vet . 16 th . —In eoneik quenoe of the wet morning , we only haeV e > thin ^ supply of Qraiu in « ur market te > day , and most of the samples of new Wheat werfe very inferior . Wheat sold from 63 6 d to % fidj Oata 2 a 6 d to fctt ; : Barley 4 s 6 d to . Say Beans 5 » to 53 \ ty > ftt ] 3 bKviki 9 fF' + ^ - - ?< i Jiii ^ vt ± -- 'i *~^ i 2 >^^ v ¦ ¦' IMn » Co » t MaS »^ Orr . 10 ^* ef *»* f « moderate supply of Ghrain at our market to-day , at the following prices s— Wheat , 63 s 4 d ; Barley , 29 s 3 d ; Oats * 20 j lid , Rye , 343 per quarter .
L > VKBPOOL CoBJi MABftEV , TlTESDAT , OCT , idfK . —At our market this morning , upon a moderate demand , the full prices of last Tuesday were obtained for foreign Wheat , bnt all descriptions of Irish new were 3 d . per bushel , cheaper , and very little could be sold . There we » e fewWyers of Oats inatttadance , and the transactions in either old or new were limited ; but qualities of the latter offitfing at % 2 d to 33 3 d per 45 lbs .. Flour and Oatmeal net a tolerable fair sale ,, at the advance above noted . Two or three thousand quarters of Egyptian Beaas were sold at 34 s per 4 &tHb 3 ; holders generally now demand la to 2 s per quarter above that rate .
Lobbon Cobh ExBWtnex , Mowdat , Oct . 18 . — From Essex and Kent there was a fair supply of Wheat , but only a moderate qasntity of this artieb frosa Suffolk ; there was , however , an increase in Barley from all other coantries , whilst Beans and Peas- eome sparingly forward . The fresh arrivals of Oats are vary moderate , owing most probably to the very boisterous state of the weather . Heavy gales of wind , with smart showers , have prevailed naoa this day se ' nnight , which prevent the completiM of harvest in Scotland and Ireland ^ and proerartiBSte Wheat sowing in England . The driest Eoghu Wheat met a tree sale at an advance of Is per area the currencies of this day se ' nnight , but the middBBg and ordinary qualities were token slowly at last week ' s prices . There was a fair sale for all
descriptions of foreign Wheat at folly the rates of Ja » Monday . The choicest French Flour was Is per ' sack dearer , and the best marks of ship samples ; were easily sold at fall as much money , bw . town-made was unaltered . Malting Barley selected from the best runs was quite as dear , and in request ; other sorts were taken slowly . Good dry Beans , as well new as \> ld , were the tarn dearer , ; and in request . Peas obtained rather more « oney . ' Tares were taken slewly on lower terms . T&ere was a limited demand for pats , prime old Cora coold not , however , be purchased on lower terms , and light hew was bat little depressed in price . Linseed ' and rapeseed were fully as dear , and in raoderaie request . The best season-made Malt commandei rather more money , and was in fair demand . Caaarf < seed was considerably higher , and taken briskly * ¦ - ¦ '
London Smitbpield Mahkkt , Monday , Ocr . 18 . > —There was a full average supply of Beasts on e » l « : in the market this morning , the quality of wbieu . waa good . Owing to the tavourable state Of W . A weather for slaughtering , and the increased aUea * . dance of dealers , the beef trade was somewhat n- , nova ted , as an improvement in the quotations ^ - -: tained on this day se ' nnight of full 2 d per 8 lbs . th « , best Soots readily producing in 8 d , and a fair cW ^ ' ance was effected ; We hsxf vex > fewBea « ts'eT «» " by any conveyance from Scotland . The arrival * : Sheep from the whole of our grazing districta « f » ; moderately good , yet decidedly more busiineas n *» ; j
passing in them , bat without any variation in w , currencies . Most of the Sheep , notwithstanding tw : late heavy rains , came te hand in good Baleable coadition , while Ae ravages of the epidemic appear » have almost ceased ; We had a fair number « Calves on the market , which sold slowly , at baw »* t but at nothing quotable beneath , last week ' a pn ««> Neat small Porkers sold briskly at improved ratefc while the value of other kinds of Pig ? was «^ maintained . Comparatively speaking / few Uin Pigs were on sale , but we have advices of largeaoB * bers have reached the river this morning trm Dublin . .
Yobk Cobm Mabket , Oct . 16 th . —We haTe ^ good attendance of farmers ; who are mainly eujagM , in the Seed Wheat market , and there is not «> # « , passing with th& factors . Wheat is notafwew ; and barely supports tbeprieeof last week . wts « f id per stones apd Barley 6 d to Is per qnaner dearer . Since onr last , scaroely a ^ day has P 4 * £ y without heavy rain , and the navigation ia stills pe 4 ed . : ¦ : -v ,.: r , v . ¦ . -- — - ¦ ~ : ^ ,: ^^ ^ : \;; : ^
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NOM ^ NXtIO ^ S ^ Ol |; THE GJBNEEAl , ';¦ J ; ' xmmiL . - / , _; -.- ' Mr . John Bad | ey , boot ' and ahortnafar ,, Coosaoi
; Mr . WlnipeM 8 noW ( Ien , flsx-dresser , Pr ^^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - «^^ ¥ ^ iTOi 3 ^ l % * 3 S « fc , ' . , ' Mf . JaHn ittrmtartAm'ttiikkmA mh ^ mmkom ; P . ^ . wi ^ i--: "v-cv « T ? T , t ?[ . ' . iJf ^ - ' nwiwTTW ™" - .. ~ f &v »* i < UtUlQ » ¦ " . "¦¦¦ ' ' r - ~ ' ' ' ' * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^ r . ^^ tt ^^ ^^^^!^^ street , CorretpondingSectary . ^^ .- ^« www ^^^^ s ^ m ^ m
. « - .. r . .= ' ;¦ - . - ., ;¦ : HODKOJsnair , a * tS Mr . Wm . HelUweH , C ^ o ^ e ^ MJet ' " Mr . John ButtatworfhV Blind £ aa& Hr . James StansfteM , MUlwbod . Mt . Hennr HelllweU ; HanMint ^ Otcb . ¦ Mr . Wm . ManhaU ^ Dobtoyd : Mr . Wm . FleWen . ' Shtefe . " ; > - Mr . Jamea SeholefleW , Roomfld d ' tip * * , Mr . Joseph Tisdale , Xiaeholme , Ms , Jonas Mariand , Walsden .
, wiatoy . . Mr . Wo . Hsxkness , ealleo- ^ rtnter . ~ - > Mr , Robert Waite , weaver . Mr . John Hodgson , nailer . Mr . Thomas Sandersen , weaver . Mr . Henry Cook , hatter . Mr . JosephHflin , dyer . Mr . Thomas Barftfatber , chsir-makeK ' ' - : . Mr . BiebardOate , weave * . . -- > : v ¦ '¦¦ > - ' ¦ " ¦' < Mr . John Bryoe , tailor , President M » Jonathan darken nafler , Unioo ^ treet , Treasure - Mr . Bdward Mark , calico-printer . East Entt & . oretaiT . . ¦ : / '¦ - : > ¦ ,- --. ¦ ¦ ^ : - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦
¦ /¦ : - ¦ -, . ; , - M 088 LUT . , ... _ ' Mr . John Bobfauon , cordwalher . ' , : Mfc Henry Wqbd , boot and ahoemalrer . * Mr . Jowph Ball , eordwainer . Saddleworth . Mr . EdwardBra « bary , cott 62 ^ ipUner , Saddleweitt sob-Treasurer . ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ - . ¦ - ' ..- ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ... .-.-.. .-r Mr . Oeerge Hoyle , ru « aaa < atter , SsdVItew ^ rtat , sab Secretary . , ' . ; " : '; , . 'V ¦ ' : ' .:. ' - '
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LOCAL MAilMT&
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&CQNNOR , U ^ * t UmMiMiwrnltk , Otc * ' Middle *^ ky JOSHtA HDB » WC , s * ll 3 * W * lntOffloes , Nsa , 11 and ^ , MarkWiaw * »? ' : gate ; and PttbUsaedby teesaid Jobhsa Ho # * ? f « the eaM FKaftovr Ot » H * o » , t at W * 9 ft ' Ung ^ oaas , | Ta - ^ ^ ifH ^ ia ^ 'itfaiC ^ i ^' ' Internal Cemmuaieaac « e « k ^ bstw ^»*^* 7 . ^ No . 5 , Market-street , and the said *)* ^^ i 13 , Mwketrstreet , Briggate , thusexwtite ^ gJJ ; whole ef the said Printing and Pnbl&his # < I » W oneFremlsea . - ! ' / ¦ ¦ ¦ - ''¦' . ; AU CommunieaUons musthe addresjed , ( X'o ** - ^ " J . HOBSOH , Northern Star Office , Xtfxli . ;¦ . Saturday , October 23 , 18 H . |
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 23, 1841, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct402/page/8/
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