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Cfcertfsi &xmllm?nct.
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O GRIMSHAW and Co. 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, are the sole Agents for Second Cabin
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Untitled Ad
and Steerage Passengers by the M OLD" or " BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , sailing punctually on the 7 th and 19 th of each Month ; they have also other first-rate American Ships for New York , on the 1 st , 13 tb , or 25 th of each month , and occasionally to PHILADELPHIA , BOSTON , BALTIMORE , and NEW ORLEANS . TO QUEBEC AND NEW SOUTH WALEsi Applications , personally or by letter , will be promptly attended to , and the lowest rates and every information given .
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" If , " said the late Sir Astley Cooper , I had fifty eyeB , and each had a oataract , I would not submit one of them to the old operation of couohing or extraction , bat would avail myself of the ¦ valuable process described by . Mr . Stevenson , in his treatise on the subject . "—Now ready , the sixth edition , price 3 s . in cloth . ON CATARACT ; conveying in plain language , full information on every point connected with the disease * with reference especially to the restoration of sight , by a peculiar mild and successful operation ; illustrated by numerous cases . By JOHN STEVENSON , Esq ., M . R . C . S ., 38 , Conduit-street , Hanover-square , many years Surgeon to the " Royal Infirmary for Cataract , " and Lecturer on the Structure and Diseases of the Eye and Ear . Oculist to His late Majesty , Oculist and Aurist to other
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SECRECY . —SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT msy be stated as a fact , that there is no disease i which has demanded more , or received less , attention from tbe Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the application of proper remedies , ninety-nino out of every hundred of these might be saved . But to attain this , it is necrSeary that a Medical Practitioner
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THE PEOPLE'S gISTORY OF IRELAND . ON SATURDAY , 9 th September next , will bo published , Price Three-pence , ( to be continued every succeeding Saturday till finished , ) No . I . of a HISTORY OF IRELAND AND THE IRISH PEOPLE , under the Government of England . To be published also in . " Monthly Parts , Price One Shilling . The whole to be concluded in about Twenty-four Numbers . The Work will embrace an account of the means by which Ireland was brought under subjection to tho English Government , and of the legislative and other cruelties systematically inflicted on the Irish People . It will also include a History of the Civil and Religious Wats of Ireland , the dreadful perse-
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed in a seated envelope" on receipt of a Post-office 1 Order for 3 s . Gd . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Iudulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &o .
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , t fOR
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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Case communicated by Mr . Lloyd , Chemist and Druggist , Richmond , Surrey , to Mr . T . T . Pront 229 , Strand , LondOD . May 3 , 1842 SIR , —The wife of a person residing in St John ' i Green , in this place , came t » my shop a little time since , for a box of your Pills for her husband She told me that previous to his taking them he hac a violent attack of the Gout , which sometimes laic him up for weeks and months together , bat sinci taking them , the last six years he has never beet laid Hp , and oaly requires one dose of Pills to set hin to rights . I have seen the husband since ( yesterday May 2 nd , 1842 ) , and he told me the same cxactlj and moreover says , he never takes any other medi cine .
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Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Eslab * lishment Jrom Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners street , Oxford-street , London . THE THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United liingdom on the receipt of a Poss Office Order for 3 i . 6 d ,
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THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRLACUM . | Is a gentlestimulantand renovator ofthe impaired functions of life , and isexclusively directed to the cans of such complaints as arise from a disorgznizitiesfi of the Generative System , whether constitutionals or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arisini ^ from Syphilitic disease ; aud is calculated to afiWgi decided relief to those who , by early indulgence up solitary habits , have weakened the powers of thd't > system , and fallen into a state of chronic debility , bj | which the constitution is left in a deplorable siatsg = and that nervous mentality kept up which places ihm individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder oi | j life . The consequences arising from this dangerous !;
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XiEXTH—Mr . George Julian Harney lectured here on Triaay evening , 25 tii i Bt ., on "iThe state of the ¦ etmniry , the necessity of a change , and the necessity of a thorough Organization or the people to effect th » t ^ aBge . " Afters few introductory remarks , he entered into ihe financial distress of the Government , and shotFefl in a Tery timorous and instructive manner -what both Whigs and Tories had done to bring the country to its present state . He alas dwelt on the advantages -which everj day -was becoming more apparent from Hie Pro-Tory Polity adopted by the Chartists at the last general election ; particularly as it had given « s but one faction-to contend irhh . Mr . Hamey then went on to shew the-worKugs cf the New Tariff and Corn Bill , exhibiting to view the ruinous effects it had produced , "both on the agriculturalist and mechanic
2 e also entered at great Jeneth it . 'to the necessity of a thorough National Ortan-aitioc of the people , in order to enable them to effect the changes -which were required foi the peopled benefit , and-coEdnded & lectnre of three hours -and a half duration , amidst the hearty plaudits of the meeting . The chairman John Macrea , intimated that as a nev enrolment of the members of She Association had b « en commerced , it -was requested they -would come forward on Tuesday evenings and take out cards ; and concluded by calling upon all -who valued the future prosperity of . themselves and fellow x&en to come forward and jsin the Association , so that as soon as the National Organization -was agreed upon , tiiey -would baye nothing to do than to join under it bxlQy at once . A vote of »™ wtr « -was then given to Mr . Hamey and the Chairman .
BONHXIX , ( Tale op Xbyes . )—The Rev . "Wm . "Hill delirered a lecture to the Chartists of the Tale , on Friday e-rening , the 25 th , in the Independent Chapel , Alexandria , on the present state and future prospects of the country . Mr . Hill spoke fer two hours , depicting the gloomy prospect , of the labouring population through the effest of machinery depriving man of his labour : and showed that the only remedy -was the land : but until the principles of the Charter -was made 3 sw the-working classes never conld get the land . Mr . SSI appealed to the Chartists to unite together in one common national union ; never to rest untQ every man wm made free ; ana he eonclnded amidst the cheers of the meeting . The Hsv . Gentleman also preached twice to the Christian Chartist * on Sunday , in the 3 > emocratic
Seminary , -which / was fiuod both forenoon and evenine . IiONDON— ^ MetropoliiasDelegaxeMeetikg . —Susdat . Aptebxooh . —Mr . Pattenden in the chair . Credentials -were received from Messrs Pattenden and TPiiitchnrch , for Marylebone , and from Mr . Matthews , from Brompton . as . -was received from Marjlebone . Heporte -were received regarding the state of the dif-¦ fcrent localities ; notice of motion was xiven by Mr . Matthews , respecting the metropolitan localities entering in ' o subscriptions to ensure a jrrand demonstration upon the release of George White . The subject of delegates to the enming Conference was then discussed , and on the motion of Mr , Cowan the sum of 103 . -was reconjaiended to be raised by each of the localities towards
defraying the necessary expences . Mr . Wheeler reported that the late concert for the above object had proved a failure ; tb . B profit realised being -only about ISs . Mr . Cowan moved ; " That owinsr to the'depressed atate of the funds , the sum of £ 2 20 s . should be awarded to the delegates ; " seconded by Mr . Matthews . Mr . Salmon moved , sad Mr . Davoc seconded an amendment for £ S . The original motion "was carried by a . majority ot one . 3 fr . Cowan moved , " That the ncmier of delegates to Birmingham be three instead of four . ™ The motion Tras not seconded . A committee of five "was appointed to conduct the election on the CTBuTng Monday . Messrs . Pattenden aad Wheeler reported from another committee ; and the meeting adjourned .
ClTT OP Losdos IssilTCiios . —On Sunday morning a discussion took place on the following subject : — « Has the Protestant Reformation improved the mental , moral , and political character of the people ? " Messrs . Cowan , Dwaine , and Buff , took up the negative position , "Messrs . Span ^ and D&lrymple , the affirmative . The subject was adjourned -until the followinjr Sunday , when Mr , Bathbone -will open the discussion . The attendance "Wai very numerous , and the most friendly feeling pre-- rifled . On Sunday evening Dr . Bowkett delivered a short address on his method of the -working classes acquiring freehold property . Mesirs . Cowan , Cameron , Spur , Benbow , Preston , and Bslwell entered the lista in opposition to the Doctor , -who made an able reply ; and the proceedings closed -with a nnanissons Tcte ot thanks to Dr . Bowkett for his liberality in bringing his plan before the pnblic for open discussion . . Several persens enrolled themselves as shareholders .
BSOHMOS ,--The members of this locality m » t on JPoesday evening , when » code of laws were agreed to and other business connected -with the Victim Foztf transacted ; Messrs . O'Connor , Wheeler , M'Grath , and Cleave were nominated as the delegates for London in the ensuing Conference . A PEBL 1 C MEETISG TOR THE ELECTION OP DELEGATES yfiOH XOKDOS TO THB BlB * l > GHAll COSTEEE > "CE -washolden on . Monday evenine . at the City of London Institution , Tsrcagahi-lane . The attendance Traa -vay good . Shortly after eight o ' clock , Mr . Bolwell-was tailed to the chair , and in a britf and excellent address , opened the business of the evening . Mr . Salmon read the resolutions eome to by the delegate meeting relative to remuneration , &c The names
of the following gentlemen -were read , they being the candidates nominated by the various localities , viz . — Messrs . O ^ Connor , Roberts , M'Grath , Wheeler , Fussell , Dron , Cleave , Graver , Man ? * , Cowan , Drake , Benbow , Srown , and TT y ^ tnha . 1 . Tbe chairman having called upon the meeting to name other candidates , Messrs . Sol-well and Skelton -were nominated . Mr : Skelton declined standing , and Mr . Walker was elected to the chair in the room ef Mr . BolwcOL Mr . Cuffay moved , and Mi . Ridley seeonded , " That a person not present , should not be allo-wed to go to the polL" Mr . Overton isoved , and Mr , Wheeler seconded , That no caudi-£ ate should be debarred , if the mover or seconder
¦ would pledge themselves for their standing . " Sir . Wheeler pledged himself that Mr- O'Connor would stand . Tfee amendment was carried-with six dissentients . Messrs . Dear and Hornby were elected scratiners . Messrs . Fuseell , Hannibal , Roberts , Brown , Cowan , and Manlz , resigned . The nominations were then proceeded with ; ana the siovers ,-seconders , and candidates briefly addressed the meeting . Upon a « how of hands being taken , Mr . O'Connor "was unanimously elected , and Messrs . M'Grath . Wheeler , an € Cleave , with but few dissentients . Every chance of dispute -was avoided by tie successful candidates obtaining majorities , varying from one hundred and fifty to one hundred votes .
Ayri-PKRSBCTJTion Society . —A pnblic meeting d this body was holden on Friday evening , at the Scientific Institution , John-street , Tottenham Court Road ; Mr . Hetberiugton in the chair . Resolations -were unanimously passed , condemning the conduct of the Edinburgh authorities , in ^ ersccntiag Messrs . Robinson , Paterson , and Pinlay ; and expressive of their thanks to those men for their manly dt&ince of Uub invasion of private " Teligious opinion . The chief speakers were Messrs . Holyoaie , Ridley , Ryall , Skelton , 4 c The attendance was numerous and re * apectabie . WQRB 15 G MES ' S HAT . X , MltE E 5 D KOAD . —Miss Inge lectured here on Sunday evening last , to a m ost nnmerous and respectable audience . Subject— The necessity of an Organization . ™ She gave very great satisfaction .
MaETLEBOSE—A public meeting of the inhabitants -of this borough was bolden on Monday evening last , 28 th . inst ., at the Portman Arms , -Milton-street , Dorsetsqnare , for the purpose of electing a fit and proper person to repressnt this borough in the forthcoming Natzosal Conference , to be holden at Birmingham . Mr . Giles lVr ? ett "was elected chairman , and in a neat and appropriate speech called "upon Mr . Law t o move the first resolution , which being seconded by Mr . Abel Cook , was carried unanimously : That this meeting is of opinion that it is desirable to elect a person to reprcaent the borough of Marylebone at the forthcoming Conference to be held at Birmingham / on Tuesday Sept . £ th and following days , in order to Revise and determine upon a general Plan of Organization under -which the people may enroll themselves in order to obtain , as the , la-w of the land , the People * Charter . " The second resolution -wsa -OToposefl by Mi . dark and seconded t > y
Mr . Jordan , and carried unanimously : " That we proceed to take the nomination of persons aB candidates ; that the names proposed be placed in a hat and drawn therefrom , and the persons address the meeting iu the order they are drawn from the bat ; after which the election to be decided by anew of hands . " The fellowing persons -were then put in nomination—Messrs . iwge , Bcchaasn , Cook , Purer , and Savage . Mr . * Tk t aTaBe * "" * » % ned , the vs ^ es w = s taken for the other three candidates , when Mr . Samuel iwLT" 2 ™*?* ° * * y the chairman to be duly £ ? S ? tk Tfcr 7 ^ f ^ i 0 **! - The following resolution was then carried unanimously : -That a sntecription be now entered into to drfra / the tsp ^ cea attend ing the Conference ; the trrerplus , if wy . vTbe ™ tc ^ neral Tictto fusa .- A vote of tnknts ^ prS posed and carried to the ehairman , after which ^ meeting septrated . ' ^^ " ^ " *"
Ji ^ - fi s ^ wfe ^ ai « t . Utt-aatwa . ' » Mr . John Miaraywa / calledto ttaced Mr . Peddie , who on coming fcrward v * . toadlycheered . Mr P J ^ red at greai li ^^ caases of the present distress , and eomnjea .-ed laTievaB teEm 8 J ? 03 the fwtory EyEtem : contrasting the pestiferous effluvia emitted from U » rattle boxes with tht pure air and . deHcioas sweetness of the agricultural districts . He went on to shew the many afivantaces 1 "Which wonld follow from the adoption dt the fobt ecr 8 allotment system , and highly eulogised Mr . O'Connor for his noble exertions in the cause cf tte people . Mr . P . then proceeded with great force and clearness of reasoning to denounce the Whig and Tory factions , and ' took a review of the infamous acts they had been the !
Beans of placing on the statute book , amongst -which • was the infamous New Poor law . . Mr . P . concluded by ably defending tha principles of democracy , and i advising all his hearers who were not already members ' of the Ch&Tiist Association to become so without delsy ,, a * nothing bet the enactment of the Charter ^ -eald savs themselves and lamiliei from utter Tain . 1
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Cabpestees * Haxx , Manchester . —On Sunday evening last , ire were favoured with a visit from Mr . J . R . Balrstow , who delivered a Jeetuw in the above Hall , to a densely crowded audience . . The lecture embraced a variety of subjects of the most paramount importance to the cause of democracy ; and the manner in -which they were treated gave great satisfaction . Any attempt to give a mere outline of the lecture would only depreciate it as a whole . The address occupied upwards of two hours in delivery ; and at its close nineteen persons joined the Assbd&Uon . TO THE CHABTTSTS OP NOTTINGHAM AKD SOUTH
DERBYSHIRE . Brother Democrats , —In accordance with one of the rules in your local plan of Organisation , I now proceed to give you a report , though a brief one , of my labours during the last week . On Sunday , the 26 th instant , I lectured in the Market Place , Nottingham , or rather preached a political sermon to a numerous and highly respectable audience , who paid great attention to the discourse . Mr . Doraaan , a worthy and honest Chartist , acted in the capacity of Chairman .
On Monday afternoon , tha Chartists of Nottingham and surrounding villages , celebrated the first anniversary of the Battle of Mapperley Hills , where five hundred peaceable and defenceless men , the year before , were pounced upon by a ruffianly band of red and blue-coated mercenaries ; some of whom were imprisoned for six , and some for four , and some for two months . Mr . Barber was unanimously elected to the chair , and opened the business in a short but appropriate speech ; after which the meeting was addressed by Messrs . Dorman , Morrison , Lilly , and myself . There was a band present , who played several patriotic aira ; and afterwards headed the procession to tha Democratic Chapel , -where I delivered a lecture to a crowded audience , on "The Repeal of the TJnion . "
On Tuesday evening , I addressed a large meeting ! n Arnold , on " The alarming state of the country . " I am happy to state that there are a fine set of fellows in the above town ; but they are very poor , not averaging , when they have full work , above 6 a . a week . On Wednesday night I lectured in Xambley , and had as excellent muster . There are some choice spirits at Lamfeley . They are Chartists to the back bone ; but like their brethren at Arnold , extremely poor and badly paid for their labour . On Thursday night , 1 lectured in HucknaL The meeting was rather thin at the beginning , but before I had done there was a considerable increase in our numbers , and the most strict attention paid . There area few sterling patriots in the above village , who have struggled bud to keep the associations up , and I am sorry to say the poor fallows have had many difficulties to contend with owing to the strike .
On Sandaj evening last I delivered a discourse in the market-place , upon the present position of parties in the United Kingdom . The meeting was a very numerous one , and it contained a good sprinkling of the middle classes -which proves that they too tegin to feel the sbpe pinch . —so much so that they ay out woefully . Brother Chartists , I implore you to rouse yourselves throughout the different localities . Rally round the standard of democracy , and prove to your enemies by your steady adberance to principle , and your firm and united exertions , that you are determined to be politically free . I remain yours in the Bacred cause of freedom . Christopher Dotlb .
XiOTJGHBOROTJGH . —On Wednesday evening , Aug . 22 nd , the Rev . Wm . linweod , of Mansfield , who had been invited by the Chartists of this place , delivered a very able lecture in favour of Chartism . The Rev . Gentleman declared himself a Chartist , stating that it was from the New Testament that he had learned to be bo . He proclaimed those who did not do their utmost to cause those principles to bo adopted as traitors to patriotism and hypocrites in religion . His lecture was an able exposition of the principles of the Charter , their justice , and an appeal to the middle class to co-operate with the working class to secure them as the law of the land . The lecturer was loudly cheered by the " workies , " and what few of the middle class who were present ; few attending , thoegh the
theatre had been obtained for the occasion . At the close , a nnanimoas vote of thanks was given to tbe lecturer , and ts Mr . J . Skivington , who occupied the chair , and the meeting "broke up highly gratified . Many have since expressed a wish that the Rev . Gentlez&an would pay them another visit . ^^^ Ht 7 DDERSFIin . D . —The meetings of thdlflHcIatfon stiil continue to be holden in the Chartist Room , TJpperhead-row , on Tuesday evenings . Last Tuesday evening an entry of several new members was made , and steps taken , by which it is hoped the slumbering energies of Chartism in this neighbourhood will once more be roused . Time was when this locality was considered one of the strong-holds of Chartism , and there are those who do not despair of again seeing it take & prominent position in the onward movement .
JJSWSBURY . —The Chartist 3 of Dewabury met in their room over the Co-oparative Stores , on Sunday evening at six ©' clock ; the sight , 'of meeting being altered from Tuesday to Sunday . Mr . Gecrge Sykes -was called to the chair . On the motion of Mr . Robsh&w , the new plan of Organisation was read ; . bat owing to the pressure of other business , the discussion , on it was adjonrned to next Sunday evening . A subscription was set on foot towards defraying the expenses of the county delegates to the National Conference . Chartism is again making rapid strides in Dewsbury . Thirteen new members enrolled themselves in the Aseociation . Others enquired when the subscriptions for tie land would be commenced . Chartists , attend at the Association Toom oa Sunday evenings , at six o'clock . The Northern Star , and other papers are read , and matters di £ cns 3 ed . Enrol yourselves , and look after your own business—see after the Land !!
GarAT Pcbuc MtrmG at Dewsbcrt . —On Monday evening a meeting was holden at Dewgbury , to elect delgates to the forthcoming Conference . At Eeven o'clock Mr . George Sjkes -was called to the chair , who britfly opened the business by reading the requisition calling the meeting , and introduced Mr . PerciT *! , of Bradford , to move the first resolution , as follows : — " That it is the opinion of this meeting that two delegates shonld be elected to represent DewEbury , Bradford . Barnsley , Keighley , Huddersfield , Todmorden , Hebden-bridge , Birstal , Deightop , BJDgley , Idle $ Cleckheaton , and Heckmocdwike , in a Conference about to be held in Birmingham on the 5 th September and following days , for the purpose of devising a legal plan of Organization , to
secure the adoption of the document called * The People ' s Charter' as the law of the land . " Mr . J . Wauon seconded the lesolutien . The Chairman called on Mr . James Dewhurst to support it , who was received with applause . Mr . Dewhirst entered into the present condition of the county , and very ably traced the evils of heavy and expensive £ 07 ernment to class legislation ; and , in a style of argument greatly applauded , showed the nrgent necessity of some legal plan of Organization . He forcibly dwelt on the cause of laBt year ' s plot , and the misery and afflction that followed ; and ably refuted the charge of Chartists wishing to destroy ¦ property , citing the fact of the people being in j thousands in Dewsbnry , on the 17 ih of ADgnst last
i year , and no civil or military force to -overawe them ; . yet not a single particle of property was destroyed , ! although some of them , he knew for a fact , was suf-; fering the panes of hunger at the time . He conj eluded by calling on the people to unite and join the I Chartist ranks . He was happy to annoucce that i Chartism was rapidly on the increase in Dewabnij , ; Mr . Dewhirst retired amid thy mcft rapturou ? ' , applause of the meeting consoling of 1000 persons . . The next resolution wa 3 as follows : — " That Mr . J . W . Smyth and Mr . J . H . Dewhirst are fit and t proper psrsons to represent the towns named in tbe firsi resolntion at the forthcoming Conference about to be hoiden in Birmingham , on tbe 5 th of Sopt . " Mr . Watson seconded ibe resolution . The Chairman
called on Mr . Smyth to support the resolution . Mr . Smyth then entered into the plans of Organization , and contended for the adoption of tho Land '¦¦ question us an auxiliary to the attainment of the Charter . He reviewed the difference between the i Jabourer of Swi zsrland and England ; contrasted ihe amount of taxes paid by other countries in Europe ! with that of England , and shewed the superior mode ; of government in the latter country . He called on the ; people to remember the " Tariff" was to bo asovereij ; n j remedy for all evils , and asked if th > y had received tbe , promised good . ( CrieB of " We are worse uff now . " ) i Mr . Smyth observed , "If you : had more 'Free | Trade' your condition would be worse > unless you : enjoyed the Suffrage , and all the other point 3 of the
^ ; Charter , " He then called on the psopJe to unite in i the agitation for tae Charter and the Land . He i trusted that ere long they would meet for the full j exercise of tin franchise in electing representatives to make laws for them , free and unshackled by any ! of the pernicious modes &i present practised . Tbe i chairman then pat the resolution , wlen a forest ot j hands were held up , and not one to the contrary . \ A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , aDd , the meeting separated highly satisfied ai the pros-] pect of another agitation about to commence . After ; the meeting , the people were congregated in groups j discussing the propositions laid down by the i speakers ; and the prevailing opinion seemed to be in favour of the Land 'being added to the Organization ,
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DOMINATIONS FOB . THE GENERAL COUNCIL . crrr op eosdon iocalitt . Mr . Wm . Salmon , 24 , Dlan-streefc , Fetter-lane . - Mr . Wn » . Allnutt , 14 , Leather-lane . Mr . Edward Miles , 8 , Little Carter-lane , Doctors ' Commons . Mr . Daniel Snllivan , 13 , New-street , Cloth-fair . Mr . George Rsthbone , 2 . Foantain-court , Ssrand . Air . Jeremiah Caughhn , 7 , Stona Cutter-place . Mr . John Bagley , 28 , B ^ ope Maker-street . Air " fw ! FnW ' £ " > Basinghall-street . Mr T M wfV * ' ° ngb- « mrt , Fetter-lane . v ! v * ? v ^ . hede ' 243 J , Strand . snVTre a ? u ? er ° VertOa ' * ' *«*««* . Fmsbury , JScSry ? DeM > ^ Fleet " 3 ane > ™ bailey ,
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COLNE . —At a public meeting of the Inhabitants of Colne , legally convened , on Thursday evening , the 24 th nit , in the Chartist Lecture Room , Mr . Richard Marsden , of Preston , was unanimously elected' as delegate to the forthcoming Conference to be held in Birmingham on Tuesday next , the 5 th of September . COAXBROOS DAX . S , Salop . —On Sunday looming last , a few Chartist friends , met at Little Dawley , at seven o'clock a . ni ., to take into consideration the Land question and the Allotment System , when it was agreed on to have a publio meeting in the same place , on Wednesday evening , at seven o ' clock , when we intend to make a beginning and pay our first deposits .
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o THE NORTHERN STAR 1
O Grimshaw And Co. 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, Are The Sole Agents For Second Cabin
O GRIMSHAW and Co . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Second Cabin
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 2, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct497/page/2/
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