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TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. -
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Mt Dxas Fbieos , —I now resume the narrative of my tour . We hare already broughHt down to C&mnoekjfuH reports of which I find in last umber © f the Star . Wednesday ffu the day appointed for fee Kihnumoek Danoastratkfc sad Soiree ; and although the unfortunate controversies which hare occurred io thai district in eoaieqaenoe of the desertion of the Convention by Bailie Craig , had tended to cause divisions in our camp , yet would Wednesday hare been ( had the weather been favourable ) the era of a new junction . Yon recollect Wednesday , the rain fell in torreate : the wind blew
» hurricane—yet , notwithstanding the natural and tunataral opposition to our cause , the brave men of New Mills and Golsken marshalled under their old burners , and , aeoompanied' by their band , Birched like dripping statues a distance of nine and mtu miles , in spite ef the weather . A commodious hastb gs was erected upon the Irvine road , and in tie most BD&eliered spot thai ooald hare been selected . > Notwithstanding all this , however , the whole population seemed to flock to the spot , and at toe o clock , the honr appointed for taking the chair , jae would hare supposed , from the congregated fboosaads , that the summer sun was beaming upon
I spent Tuesday in idleness , that is , in writing tetters , it was the first idle day I had Binoe I left York Castle , and so # eutrons is the mother of mischief to me , thatTigeif aaerereand excruciating rheumatism in my face , w | 3 eh prevented me from attending in the rinmyrflrtTjirmt My friend , Mr . Gardiner , from Glasgow , . 1 , learned rendered my absence unfelt , as he ivritjjtitwi to make the . people forget all fiaw * ifcffjCfca ^ py ^ yhett my time for speaking had arrived , I agjjffgp and proeeeded to ifee bastings in iije ^ MBrriaj ^^ tea , to joyastouish-^^ eiusg Vu ' wpaiteu ^ y ^^ M ^ Sere stfll remaining t glorious army of Chartists . Iaddreesed them at sose length and in considerable pain . I adverted to
s eireamstanee which had been related to me in inj w » y to the hustings—it was this , tbe " n . ew move " party in the West of Scotland iB now reduced , fortunately , to two individuals ; those two essayed like Boo Quixote and his Squire Saneho in quest of an adventure , and having learned that a resolution , pledging the meeting to a Repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland was to be proposed , they , in the hope of frustrating the endeavours of the Scotch to procur * the only measure rf justice which the Irish would -accept of , thought prope r to move and second an amendment for the refutation of the proposition , and which amendment BEt wiih the snppoit of Sevan hands , well caeea in Aores . So ended the demonstration .
THE SOIREE . Thi 3 was another of their social feasts , at which the leading Chartists showed the strength of our cause . It was held in the Free Masons' Hall , the largest building that could be procured , and was crowded to suffocation . Mr . Smith , from Ayr , spoke to the toast of " The People , " in a sound and excellent speech , and Mr . Gardiner , from Glasgow , responded to the Charter in tenn 3 to which my pen cannot do justice . I followed , and spoke at considerable length , entering upon these several subjects which are locally and generally interesting to our cause , and if I may jndge from effect , and I am happy to learn that the result of my visit is likely to be increased union among our rants . So much for Kiimarnock .
On Thursday I went to Irvine ; the day was propitious , and we had a glorious turn out t not a little swelled by the patriotic bands who marched { mm Salscoats , Kilwinnisg , and the surrounding villages . At one o ' clock we marched in srond procession , with bauds playing and banners iying , to a commodious hustings , very appropriately erected between a parson ' s house and iis ehareh , in a field belonging to the patriotic John Bruce . As soon as the chairman was appointed , he presented me with an address , to which I replied at considerable length , and
which seemed to give satisfaction . The usual resolutions for a National Petition , and in support ef the Charter , were very ably proposed and seconded ; the fira by two working men from Irvine , and the latter in admirable speeches by two working men irom Saltcoats ; after which a vote of thanks to the Chairman was carried , when we returned in pro--cession to the King ' s Arms Hotel , where a number of oil friends sat down to an excellent public dinner . In the eTening , we had a soiree in the chnrcb , which was literally crammed in every , place . At this soiree I had the good fortune to hear from a working man ,
of the name of M'Allister , one ot the ablest speeches I have ever heard delivered on the Charter . A separate report of these several meetings would fill two sheets , and therefore I am compelled thus to con * dense them ; but there was one passage among the aany good oneB in his speech , which must not be believed . In speaking of the instalment system , he said , * if my instalments for the next ten years ire to be eqnivalent to my instalments for the first ten years -of reform , then at the expiration of the twenty years , I shall have paid off all in this pound of test . " As a matter of course , I Bpoke , and
Gardiner from Glasgow made another eloquent speech ; after which a Miss Dunbar , a very interesting girl , did me the honour to present an extemporaneous address on behalf of the Chartist females of Irvine , and which , from the sonlstirring language and eloquent delivery , elicited frequent bHrsts of applause . To this address also I replied , as well as to the following address from the Chartist coal miners of Doura and Sourlie , and which was rendered more valuable from the fact of those partie 3 never before having taken any part whatever in any political movement . The address runs thus : —
"TO ? £ ABGUS O ' CO > 'J > OR , ESQ . " Hosovbib Sia , —It is -with feelings of delight «» d saarfaction , tor the proper expression of which we lacs , words , that we , the Chartist coal miners of Doors » ad Sonrlie , do most heartily and sincerely hail your fe-ippearaace amongst us , to renew that personal inweourse which tor a . aeaaon has been interrupted by ja » tyranny of the roost treacherous , " base and bloody action that ever ruled the destinies of this or any otter country , " by » 6 ndiB £ you to solitary conane . aent for sixteen month * in Tori Castle . And , Sir , we « nnot but exprm trai utter abhorrence of the wretch « a . eould employ gueh means to crush your noble ¦ Pint .
Permit ua , Sir , to tender yon onr heartfelt grati-R » oe to past sariee * , while we express entire confidence in yoa « s leader . Preceed , noble patriot , in we coarse you have hitherto punned , and you will ^ i ^ Uie ruhert of all rewards—a united people "* Tv'li **? h heiliit <* the Chartist coal miners of Vrtto aad Sonrlie . " Akdeew Boyle , Secretary . " The plain , blunt , but forcible manner in which
ttte honest and hardy coalminer presented the Mares and enforced his colleagues , claims to their ngats had a powerful effect upon the meeting . We fere nmch indebted to the excellent fellows from wltcoats , for their evening ' s entertainment , who charmed and enlivened us with anthems , catches , ?« es , solos , comic songs , and recitations , sung and < f « ed in a manner which would have astonished the critics . We remained to a late hour and separated all well pleased with the entertainment .
On Friday , I returned to Glasgow , when about ™ KJ of the leading spirits of Chartism had got up a ^ lendid sa pper , tor the purpose of talking over the !» st , and deciding upon oar future coots ? . Junes Moir was in the chair , and Mr . Aeeai acted as erou-!«* . We remained together till after one ©' clock , ad , after a night of glorious harmony , we seperated " ¦ with the unanimous resolve that our aotto should be WKIOK— OjrWjLBD AKD » 0 SCWtKKDKB . Would tO Gixi that every town throughout the kingdom could Do *« of an equal number of united and equally s ^ oos Chartist leaders . I an cow come to the last but most important ** r , not only of ay tour , but of my -whole career . *^ cde to my disc-otrse with the Rev . Mr . Brew-Ret 5 tut , as I eBgaged a reporter to send you a
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correct report of the proceedings , I need say but little of the subject here , farther than this , that in destroying the proposer and ooneottar of the celebrated Calton Hill resolutions , I assert , without fear of contradiction , that I have nipped in the bad a conspiracy which was intended once more to plaoe whiggery in the ascendant , by causing disunion in the Chartist ranks . Of this discussion I need say bat little , as men from all parts of Scotland were prewnt at it , and they will doubrtoae carry the results to their several localities . Mr . Brewster Is a clergyman of the Established Church , who fer some years has been pursuing a most BUjpidoTB and . erratic course . We find him now a Chartist and a delegate to the League—to-day a Universal Suffrage man—to-morrow a Household Suffrage Cbanist . He declaims against physical force , while he recommends practising with a rifle . He is a stickler for moral power , while be hopes to gull his audience with the delusive ' hope , that under the flimsy garb of a resolution he can
also elude . the searching eye of the law . He preaches union , while above all other men in Sootliad ha fMnenls dissension aad strife . He has the *^ < i ^*^^ SooU * ad ; but for Scotland b sake as indeed I maj say such is the fact , I trust this is an error . I had hoped for something like an opponent and a debate , and , as discussion is the very main-spring of . the popular cause , I had hoped that from our ' e some benefit would arise ; but , alas ! how miserably was I and the thousands who surrounded
us disappointed ; I oarer had bo weak an opponent nor so great a triumph . He is a miserable creature , not capable of taking thele&dinapansh vestry wrangle . He has neither manner , mat ter , nor eloquence , courage temper , nor Christianity . Ha is every inch a State-priest however , de martins rut nisi bonum of Brewster , nothing is left but his bones ; and therefore , having written hia biography in these few words , I consign him for erer to repentance and the Church . Thus , my friends , I hare taken satisfaction
of the last of the traitors who aimed that blow which made the first breach in our ranks , and through which the alert bnt coward Whigs so gladly followed . BrcwBter is done , and done for ever , and how eould I more cheeringly conclude this my second week ' s narrative , than with the announcement of a traitor ' s punishment . I am , my friends , Your faithful affectionate friend , Feabgbs O'Connor .
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SOWERBT . —Mr . Clark , of Stockport , lectured here on Saturday night and Sunday morning last , to large and attentive audiences , on the principles of the People ' s Charter . He particularly requested bis hearers to join the National Charter Association . EOXKBUKBH . —At a recent meeting of the Edinburgh Total Abstinence Chartist Association , it was moved , in consideration of Mr . O'Connor ' s expected risit to Edinburgh , That an address bo presented to Feargus O ' Connor , Esq ., congratulating him on his release from prison , and thanking him for his exertions in the cause of Chartism . "
SUXDERXh&NS . —On Sunday evening ; , in consequence of the announcement in the Star , that Mr . O'Connor would be at Sunderland , on November 9 th , a special general meeting of the Council waa held to determine the arrangements for bis reception . It was considered very fortunate that Mr . O'Connor intended coming on a Tuesday , as that is the time of oar ordinary meeting , when we can get the Arcade-room , ( which is the largest in the town ) , at much less expense than on any other day . In consequence of the extremely depressed state of trade in Sanderland , it wa 3 not deemed advisable to have a public dinner or tea , but simply a soiree meeting , admission tickets , to which , to be charged 6 d . each .
the said tickets also entitling the parties to refreshment in the course of the evening . The refreshment to b « one cup of tea or coffee and bread . A table is intended to be furnished with every description of refreshment to be sold on reasonable terms . It was also resolved to hire a carriage and four horses . Mr . O'Connor will be met at the railway station , and proceed from thence to Bridge-street , where be is expected to address the people . He will then , accompanied by bands of music and the procession , proceed to the Arcade . The tickets will be issued immediately and rerj early application will be necessary , as it is highly probablj there will be many more applicants than we can accommodate .
CflABiisr FujfEiiL . —On Sunday afternoon , there was a funeral of a brother Chertist , Mr . Legender , at Sunderland , which , from respect to his character and bis principles , was attended by a large number of our members and also by members of the Mechanics Institute , and other societies , with which the deceased was connected . He was a young man of Tery excellent character , of rising talents . His untimely end ( being brought about By some dreadfully Eevere injuries which he received by the falling of
several large pieces of iron on his body ) and the remarkable fortitude which he displayed under his sufferings , deepened the sympathies and respect of his friends . While recording his death and the respect paid to his memory , we would strongly impress upon our Chartist brethren the importance of attending the fnnerals of deceased members of our society . We should be united to each other , not merely by common principles , but by kindly social sympathies . This = is the way to advance our principles by showing to others our oneness of mind and heart .
Life Boat House . —In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather , and the numbers who wished to attend the funeral of Mr . Legender , there waa no lecture delivered here this afternoon . E 5 B . 0 LHEJTT op Membsrs . —Since the new cards ot membership have bsen received , we are proceeding rapidly with the enrolment of members , and hope soon to be in a position to render better aid to the Executive , whose conduct meets with the entire and cordial approbation of the members . The National Petition will be most numerously sigD&d . Sheets are prepared , a&d a * o now on sale by Mr . James Williams ! .
. Delegate Meeting , Durham . —The General ConDeil of SunderJand beg to state that they had no previous knowledge of the delegate meeting which was ann&unced for Monday last , to be held in Durham . They only received Mr . > lowbray ' s letter on Sunday afternoon , and had it not been that a special meeting to arrange the O'Connor Demonstration was previously appointed to be held that evening , they yrenld net have been able to have sent a letter in time for it . The friends , at Sunderland , are of opinion that more notice should have been given , they regret that from want of this , they were not sblf to send a delegate , but they beg that the pi&cea invited , will by letter addressed to Mr . Mowbray , or to Mr . Bragg , secretary , Bridge-street , Sunderland ,. state whether they approve of one being held on Monday , Nov . 8 ; h , and also whether they will send a delegate or delegates to the said meeting-Early-answers are solicited .
HO 2 fI < ET . —Globiods Demonstration i * Honoub of Henbt Yihcbnt . —On Saturday evening last , a glorious display of the lads with the blistered handB , & . O ., took place in this populous village , in honour of that nnlinchiDg and highly talented champion of the enslaved millions , a demonstration got up in a few hours , which does honour to the tradesmen of that district , while , at the same time , it struck the foes of the labourers with astonishment , envy , and vexation ; for in spite of all the hellish plots to which the factory masters and their under-strappers have had recourse to , to quell tbe rising tide of liberty , in defiance of all , they turned out in such countless numbers to do honour to one who bad not only battled with and for glorious cause , but who had endured all the horrori of which refined Whig ernelty have
invented , and bad come pure from the dungeon ' s gloom , like gold from tbe fire , more pnre than before —» ore determined to battle with and aprootevery existing caose . by which the labourer is robbed of that which nature ' s God and liberty have said are hii . Mr . Vincent , along with Mr . E . Clayton , started from Huddersfield at half-pact four o ' clock ; and on arriving at Berry Brow met some of the good and true there . Stopping awhile , the more agreeably surprised at the will-enlivening sound of mtuic , which had been prepared for the occasion . Here a small procession was formed , and proceeded towards Honley . On arriving at the Grove Inn-steps Mill , the word bait" was given . Soon after the brave men of Honley , along with another band of music , accompanied with banners , made its appearance .
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The word "march" was giyeo , and tfca jittriifc moved , headed by the Hosley : flag and banding worthy ; patrtot , along with Messrs . Clayton . TuP * and others , following $ and tbe operatiyef yfoSmtt the ranks eight deep , and in thU o ^ ar pr ^ cl *? wards ,-the . place , of destination ,, C ^ irrMBJt'i Honley the Bight was most eheering-the palo «*• shining in all its lbveliueas—the wood * , , abd >^* distant range of" the Back Boae , ojf » W INflF land , in the distance—along with the oheerlnjOpTflWl of music , and the - Babume sight , 6 C ^ . « B ~ f $ if working population in regular and order !* prouofr sion ( there was upwajds of 1000 la pfoeotrfoniJf gave that sublimity to the eoene which aone «»« those who have seen and felt can conceive , * feeling which the . tyrant millocrat knows not oT , nor . " chance lordlicRS ever knew . " On arriving at the . pl * o& of meeting , the Hall of Science ( which the Socialists kindly granted , ) three hearty oaeets vqet * gives , which made the hills reverberate the joyous sound * * The place of meeting was in a ftw miiuteaJUtod . Mr . Wo . Cunningham , an operative , ^*** , caDw to the chair , who after a few brief rema ^ ks ' pj ^ oduced Mr . Yineent , who was received- with rapturous applause , which continued for Bome'lentw ' -ef ; time . After silence had been obtained Mr . Vincent delivered a long and interesting lecture , replete with sound sense and unanswerable argumintB , which called for numerous and repeated fmtidite from the Mdienee . He spoke for one hotar and a'&iufL after ' which a vbift of thanks « t * tf * m . to ; tWifgnby gflOtiemaafbr hie-talented lecture ,-and the Caafe ^ m * n , the meeting broke up highly drfighted with ' this feast of reason aud flow of soul . Much good will Row from thie . Several new members were enrolled . God Bpeed the cause .
BIRMINGHAM . —Public Meeting . —The usual meeting of the members belonging to the National Charter Association was held at their room in Freeman-street , on Monday evening last , Mr . George White in the chair , The Chairman opened the busines by informing the meeting that they would have to elect a delegate that evening to attend the meeting which was to be held in that room on the following Monday ; he also informed them that Mr . J . Fussell , of London , was in tho room and would address tbe meeting . He then took their opinion as to which should take precedence , when it was decided that the delegate should be first elected . Mr . Thorpe then proposed Mr . Walter Thorne as a proper person . The motion was seconded by Mr . Fussell ,
and after a little discussion , in which several persons took part , when high compliments were passed on Mr . Thorne for his straightforward advocaoy of the people ' d cause . He was appointed to represent the Chartists of the Freeman-street Association , at the delegate meetiDg . The Chairman then called upon Mr . John Fussell , of London , to address the meeting . Mr . Fussell was received with loud cheers and clapping of hands . He said that he attended there on account of some reports that were circulated detrimental to his character , and did not expect to recive such a cordial greeting as be had met with from the meeting . Ho thought that he should have to defend himself from the charges which were made by the enemies of the people ' s rights , but from the feeling displayed towards him he thought that no person would feel inclined to do so . Previous to entering into his own case he would give them a description of what was going on in London . Mr .
Fussell then gave a flattering description of the progress which the present plan of organization was making amongst the trades ot London . He then entered into an investigation of the trickery of Attwood , & . C ., and described the persecution which he had suffered in Birmingham from his advocaoy of sound Chartist principk' 3 ; and , after a lengthened address , he concluded by stating his willingness to meet any person in Birmingham who had any charge to bring against him , provided they furnished him with the charge in writing , and gave him a month ' s notice of the same , as he would be obliged to obtain leave from his employer to attend . Mr . J . Wilkinson , sub-secretary , and Mr , Williamson , also addressed the meeting ; and , after an address from the Chairman , in which he gave notice that the names of all the members would be called over on Monday evening next , when all would be expected to attend , the meeting separated .
8 TAX . TBRID 6 S . —Mr . John Bailey , of Man-Chester , delivered a lecture in the National Charter Association Room , on Sunday last , to a numerous and attentive audience . After the lecture was over , five members enrolled their names . " ' city OP LONDON . —On Thursday evening , Mr . Wheeler , sub-Secretary to the County Council of the National Charter Association , delivered an excellent lecture on the six points of the Charter , in the Political and Scientific Institute , 55 , Old Bailey .
Political Tbact Loaw Society . —The committee and subscribers of tbe above met as usual , at eight o ' clock , at the Di | patoh Coffee House , Bride-lane , Fleet-street , on Friday evening . The secretary announced that at present the subscriptions and donations were coming in , in amount far beyond his expectations , and that in an incredible short time the committee would be able to commence their great and important undertakisg , by having five hundred tracts in circulation in this great City of corruption , starvation , degradation and slavery , but at the same
time be sincerely trusted that the committee aad other friends would not relax in their noble and laudable exertions in procuring subscribers and donors to the same . It was moved by Mr . D . Cater , and seconded by Mr . Lane , "That a public meeting shall take place in the City , for the Benefit of the society , on the 15 th November , and that bills be printed announcing the same . Agreed to . Subscriptions and donations were received , among the rest one subscriber gave a donation of 2 s . 6 J . After which the meeting adjourned till the following Friday evening .
On Sunday Morning , the Institute , 55 , Old Bailey , was opened to the public as usual . Mr . Lane was appointed reader for the occasion . O'Connor ' s invalnable address " To the imperial Chartists , " waa read from the Star ; portions of other papers were also read , and an animated discussion of a very instructive nature ensued . In the afternoon , in the same place the County Council met as usual . Deputations who were appointed the previous Sunday to wait on trade societies and the localities ef the Associations gave in their reports ot the same , and in many instances were very satisfactory . Other delegates were appointed for the following week . In the evening , and in the same place , Mr . Lane again read Mr . O'Connor ' s address to a very crowded assembly . Afterwards , Mr . Brown , of Walworth , delivered an admirable Chartist sermon . It wa 3 announced , after the sermon , that some of the members of the County Council will meet in the same place for lecturing and discussion , every Thursday evening .
Lambeth . —A public meeting of the Young Men ' s Reform Association was held here on Wednesday evening week , when & lecture was delivered in favour of a repeal of the Corn Laws , by Mr . P . A . Taylor . The Chartists attended , and on a vote of thanks being proposed to tbe chairman , Mr . RainBley stood forward , and after a long speech , moved the following resolution : — " That this meeting is of opinion that the misery and distress so general throughout tho country is mainly to be attributed to the fact of the whole people not being fully and
fairly represented in the Commons House of Parliament , and this meeting do recommend to the advocates of the repeal of the Corn L ^ ws throughout the country , the propriety of embodying , on all occasions when they meet to discuss the grievances arising out of the Corn Laws , a resolution pledging the meeting to use their best endeavours to cause Universal Suffrage to become the law of the land . " This resolution was carried , amidst great cheering , by a majority of five to one of the whole meeting , and thus ended the first attempt of the London " Fox and Goose Club . "
Cambehwell and Walwohth . —The Chartists of this locality , meet on Monday night , for the first time at the Montpelier Tavern , when Mr . Nodan , gave in his resignation as delegate to the General Council . Finsbury . —A large and well attended public meetiDg of the Chartists of Fiosbury , took place at Lunt's Coffee-house , on Monday evening , when Mr . Benbow delivered a lecture on the subject of the material causes of our present distress and tbe remedy for it . Mr . Benbow entered at full length into the tyranny of the landlords of thiB country , and quoted some passages from Col . Conoily and Lord Brougham , to prove that the alienation of the lower class from all classes above it , was noticed and positively affirmed by the aristocracy them-¦ elves . '
At mi futiT Mjonrixa of the Tailors' National Charter Aasociation , at Three Doves , Berwick-street , Sobo , theaintuei of the last meeting were read and confirmed . Two new members were enrolled . Mr . Wheeler lectured on Wednesday evening on the evils of a standing army . Middlesex . —London Delegate Council , Sunday , Oct . 24 in , Mr . Humphries in the chair . Minutes read and confirmed , reports received from the various localities aud deputations , and lecturers appointed ; Messrs . M'Garth , Ridley , and Stallwood were appointed a deputation to wait on the silk Bkein dyers , and endeavour to bring them into tbe Chartist ranks ; and , after the transaction of considerable other business ,-the council adjourned .
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* ^ ^ iRiDWlectuMd at the Red Lion , Rinif-Btreet , on the past and' present condition of the working ^ I ^ BEr a . —Mr . Ridley lectured at the association ttomi l , Chi » a-walk , oa prUstoraft . A spirited dis-« U 8 « on followed ,. ; / Wbstmikswb . —On Sunday Mr . Goodfellow lectured at the Charter Coffee-house , Stretton-Ground , on the principles of the People ' s Charter . . Chelsea . —The Chartists of this place met at th * united Coffee-house . On Sunday , Mr . Wheeler
lectured to the satisfaction ot » numerous audience On Monday evening , after the transaction of the nsual business . Messrs . Edmund Stallwood , Ruffy Ridley , and John Fossell were nominated as members of the ensuing Convention . Thei sum of 1 ft , was toted to the Victim Fond ; The committee appointed for setting up * ball and mfflo for the victims , reported progress , and a deputation was appointed to engage a suitable place . " J , ^ ' St . Pancius . —Mr . Ridley lecture ^ on the I * * and present condition of the working . daases of Great Britain . . t-r > . 1 ;
Ma ^ ylkbone . —A moatnumerou&aad enthusiastic body of Chartists assembled in their Hall , on Sunday last , to welcome that noble-muwkd » public * n iW » . jBenbow , when he delivered a lecture on Freedom Messrs . Watkins , Martland . Prerton , and others , jouMfa eoase vtawvaAionB on the , lecture , whiph were loudly applauded , after whicb ^ Mr .. Benbow was nominated Dolegat © for . the forthcoming Convention . The election is to take place next Sunday evening . The collection of this eveniog was for the O'Brim press-fund .- . ¦ . -.,,.: . ' .-. / . < . - . . i . ^ f- ¦ : . ¦ - ¦
Tower Hamlets—Mr . P . M'Grath , Mr . William Robeon , and Mr . Fox , have been nominated for the ensuing Convention . The ram of 8 s . 5 d . was transmitted to the . Executive . The Registration Committee meet every Saturday night , at the Mariner ' s Coffee House . The discussion on the subject of America stands for to-morrow ( Sunday ) evening . ASHTON-UNDER-IYNE . —On Sunday evening the Chartists of Ashton held their usual weekly meeting , in their room , Catharine-street . The secretary read tho minutes of the last council meeting , which were confirmed by the members , after which Ss . 6 d . was voted to the Executive .
BAirORo .-Mr . Campbell lectured on Sunday night , to a respectable audience , after which several persons enrolled their names on the books as mem * bers of the association . A collection , which amounted to 2 s . 9 d ., was made for the persecuted James Dawson , of Lees . TODMORDEW . —Mr . Duffy , the Whig vitftim , delivered a soul-siirring address here on Wednesday evening , to a numerous and attentive audience . KEIGHLEY . —On Tuesday evening last , Mr . H . Vincent , gave an able and interesting lecture on the necessity of sound Chartist knowledge . The place was well filled and the lecture was one of the most effective ever delivered there .
BILSTON . —The Chartista of this town held their weekly meeting in the Association Room , Staffordstreet , on Thursday evening week , Mr . Brown in the chair , when Mr . Mogg , of Wolverhampton , delivered an excellent lecture . The room waa densely crowded ., Mr . Moseley also addressed the meeting on the subject of the Corn Laws and the factory system . Mr . Browning spoke on the original laws of this country , the antiquity of Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Payment of Members , &c . &o . Mr . Stiran , in a very sensible speech , pointed out to the people the necessity of keeping peace and good order . On Sunday morning also the meeting was numerously attended , as well as the evening one . Several new members were enrolled .
STOTJRBRIDOE . —On Monday evening , Mr . Mason delivered a lecture in the Social Institution , Angel-street , oik Chartism , to-a numerous and attentive audience , which gave great satisfaction . A number of new members were enrolled . hElCWBTER . —We are still advancing bravely . Bairstow IB now with us , and presided at Mr . Cooper s lecture on Astronomy in the Guildhall on Monday night , to a crowded audience . He is to preach next Sunday , and to lecture on Shelley ' s poetry next Monday night . aODDEBSFIEUD . —Mr . Vincent delivered two lectures here on Sunday last , in the Hail of Science , to « rowdfldaudienoes « ' <
NOTTINGHAM . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectured here in the Market Place , on Monday afternoon . A "breadand beef" lecture was delivered in the evening by Mr . Murray , which was replied to by Mr . Taylor in an able manner . WARtEY , near Halifax . —Mr . Thos . Clark , of Stockport , lectured here on Monday evening , to a numerous audience . BOLTON . —At the weekly meeting on Monday evening , several new members were enrolled , and £ 1 was ordered to be transmitted to the Executive for cards . On Sunday evening , Mr . Isaac Barrow preached to a delighted audience . The thanks of the Chartists are due to Mr . Barrow , for his indefatigable exertions in the good cause .
BRADFORD . —The Demonstration Committee met on Monday , when mottos were agreed on for soversl new flags and banners for the forthcoming demonstration . Tickets for the tea party and ball were sent to the following places for sale ¦ : —Mr . James Ibbitson , bookseller , Bowling-green ; Mr . Alderson , tailor , bank-street ; Mr . Win . Barrows , Great Horton ; Mr . Ellis , Manchester-road ; Mr . Smyth , Thomas-street ; Mr . Hodgin , Queen-street ; Mr . Corrodor , North Tavern ; Mr . Shepherd , Robin Hood , Dunkirk-street ; Mr . Goldsborough , Goodman ' s-end ; Mr . Edmonson , Bradford-moor ; Mr .
Kitching , Daisy-hill ; at the Three Pigeons , Middleton-nelds ; Mr . Wardman , St . James-street j Mr . John Arran , Vicar-lane ; Mr . Ruby , Whiteabbey ; Mr . Idson , Manningham . The Female Chartists of Wapping , held their usual meeting on Wednesday last , at the North Tavern . Several new members were enrolled , and arrangements were entered into for the O'Connor demonstration . They meet every Wednesday evening , at etght o ' clock , at the North Tavern . Mr . Dewhirst leotured at Daisy-hill , Oldcot , to a crowded audience , and gave great satisfaction . Several new members were enrolled .
On Sunday evening the usual meeting of the Council took place at the North Tavern , Northstreet . A political circulating library was formed , and orders were given in for thirty Executive Journals , the agency to be in the Counoil . Chartists wishing for any political work or periodical may have them by applying to the Secretary , Mr . Smith . Mr . Smith was elected delegate to the West Riding delega'e meeting . BCABBRO . —Mr . Skevington delivered two lectures here , on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday week , in the Odd Fellows * Hall . STCCKPORT . —Mr . Cartledge , of Manchester , delivered a lecture in tbe National Charter Association-room , Bomber's Brow , on Sunday evening , to an attentive and respectable audience . A number of new members were enrolled .
Concert . —A grand eonoert was held in the Charter Association-room , Bomber ' s Brow , on Monday evening , under tho patronage of the Juvenile Democrats of Stockport . The concert was well attended . LOWERPLACE , nkar Rochdalk . —On Saturday last , a public reading and newsroom was opened here , on which oocasion , upwards of 180 persons took tea together in tho room , which has beea beautifully fitted up at tbe joint expense of Mr . James King , and Mr . R . Crossley . There are upwards ot 130 members already enrolled , the terms being 3 d . each admission , and the subscription one penny per week . After tea , addresses were delivered , and some favourite duets , selections from Handel , &c , were performed in most creditable style by the parties present .
PREBTON . —The ChartistB here held their quarterly meeting , in the Association-room , Avenhamstreet , on Sunday evening last . The monetary affairs for the last quarter were read over , and agreed to . Appropriate addresses were delivered , and twelve new members were added . CARLISLE . —Two public meetings were held on Monday evening last , for the purpose of adopting the National Petition , and making arrangements for the reception of Feargus O'Connor , Esq . The meetings took place at the Machine Roomsin
, Water Lane , and Willow Holm , and were pretty well attended . The National Petition waa read over , and met with the decided approbation of all present . A demonstration committee waa then formed , for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for the reception of Mr . O'Connor , when he visits Carlisle . The large lecture room in the Atheneam hat boon taken , which will Mookmodate upwards of one thousand persons , comfortably seated , and we have no doubt of its being filled toexcess .
GRSENOCK . —Since Mr . O'Connor ' s visit to this place , a Female Chartist Association has beeu formed , in which thirty-two members have already been enrolled , and a code of laws has been draw a up and adopted . Mr . Thomson , pastor of the people ' s church , haa been solicited to deliver a lecture on the wrongs and duties of femalea .
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BARNSLEYv-Mr . B . O'Brien lectured her © -to a numerous auditory , on Thursday evening week . The Chartists held their weekly meeting on Monday evening , when Beveral mw members were enrolled . tV NORTHAMPTOW . —The Chartist shoemakers of this place have passed a resoiation oslling upon every' member of the body to giv * © ne-third of his M Crispins , " in support of a district lecturer . EDINBURGH . —A tea party wa » held here on Sunday last , in honour of Mr . Sankey . The friends assembled in Mhra . Gourley ' s Coffee Room . Some excellent addresses were delivered .
RlPPONDEN .-Mr . Clark , of Stockport , leotured here , to a crowded audience , on Sunday last * Several new members were enrolled . r Bba female Chartists attended iu large numbers , and are enthusiastic in the eauso . JCtiESTE&tfOM , Sta * fobdshise Potteries . — Mr Linney . « f Manchester , accompanied by several choice spirits from Hanley , broke Charter ground here , ont ^ e . evenin g of Thursday week , on which opoaaisa he was so well received as to be compelled to give another lecture on Saturday . Much goodie doing here . , Al * FRETOt * . —The cause of Chartism is- yrogre « BinK here . The weekly meeting was held on Sunday , when ; there waa » good master . It was determined to-join the National-. Charter Association , and cards of membership were seat for . .
B&ACKBTJRM . —A delegate meeting for the ¦ Northern Division of Lancashire ; was held here on Sunday last . Mr . Richard Marsden was re-eJeoted to the office of lecturer , after a vote of thanka to him for hi » past oaertions ; and it was the opinion of the me « ting that the Executive would be maoh better employed in the country than in - being members of the Convention to sit in London . ABERDEEN . —On Thursday night week , a meeting of the female Chartists of this locality was held in the Hall , 38 , George-street , Mrs . Angus in tho chair , when it was resolved that they should present Feargus O'Connor , Esq . with a handsome fancy tartan plaid , as a token of their esteem for his
unwearied exertions in the cause of humanity , justice , and freedom , and a good round sum was-collected on the spot . At the conclusion , eighteen of the "bonnie lassieB" came forward to form an Association , and enrol themselres under the banner of freedom . We sincerely wish them every Buccess in their undertaking , and hope that the lively enthusiasm which pervaded them on this occasion will continue unabated , and that they will go on increasing in numbers , cheering us on in the good cause , and animating us by their example , shewing , by their utter detestation of all that is despicable and tyrannical , their determination to assert their own rights , and obtain that standing in society to which they are so justly entitled .
Meeting . —On Monday night , the usual weekly meeting of the Aberdeen Charter Union was held , Mr . M'Donald in the chair . After the minutes ot the previous meeting had been read and confirmed , at this point of the proceedings Mr . / MVPierson entered , and was greeted with enthusiastic cheering . After it had subsided , the minutes of the Demonstration Committee , describing the route of the procession through the town , were also read and approved of . Messrs . M'Donald and M'Pherson were appointed to meet O'Connor at Stonehaven . The address to be presented to O'Connor was read and approved of . After a great deal of business had been gone through , the moeting broke up , highly pleased with the night ' s proceedings . The
magistrates of oar good city are taking every means in their power to make our procession a failure . Tney have issued circulars to the various mill-owners , requesting them not to allow their workmen to attend the demonstration , for fear of-what think you !—why , for fear of a riot taking place I We promise that there shall no riot occur : the Chartists of Aberdeen have had many meetings , but we never yet saw a riot take place . The hammer-men went to them to ge > the coat of mail which was worn by Provost Davidson at the Battle of Harlaw , it being customary for them to get it on such ocoaaions as the present ; but they were told that it would not be given on this occasion . So they told the Provost that the next time he wanted them to go in
procession for his and his party ' s pleasure , he might wear the coat of mail himself . BTRATHAVfiN . —Our Demonstration on the 16 th in honour of the " uncaged lion" is another decided proof that Chartism is not dead . The men of Avondale during tho last week , have been indefatigable iu their labours , in forirordipg arrangements , to give a reception worthy of their illustrious visitor , indeed Whig , Tory , and Chartist contributed their mite , and vied with each other , io making every preparation necessary . Since the commencement of the present agitation , our peaceful town has been the scene of Tory defeat in their impolitic attempt to extend the bounds and increase the temporalities of their Zion . Tho Whigs experienced a similar
treatment in attempting to force on us their big loaf , consequently , Chartists have been in possession of sovereign power in Straven during $ e last two years . The conduct of the vanquished oa this occasion , must be attributable to the moderation displayed by us , their conquerors , and the immutability of our principles . At twelve o ' clock , the committee of the Universal Suffrage Association left the large hall of the Buck ' s Head Inn , and paraded the streets , proceeded by three bands of music , and a number of beautiful banners , with every appropriate inscription ; on one carried in front were the words " Welcome from thy living grave , brave , bold O'Connor . " The committee on being joined by their townsmen , proeeeded to meet the patriot on the
Hamilton-road . On the appearance of the carriage in whioh 6 at Mr . O'Connor and our worthy presi dent , Mr . Giffin , ( who had gone to Hamilton in the morning , ) the band struck up " See the conquering hero comes . '' The procession returned to tbe town , when Mr . O'Connor addressed the largest meeting ever assembled here , from hustings erected in the Common Green ; our number at this time eould not be less than 6 , 000 . It waa unanimously agreed that we again petition for the Charter , and a vote of confidence in O'Connor and the Northern Star being passed , the meeting retired in the most orderly manner . A public meeting was "held in the evening in
the West Relief Church , when an address was read and presented to Mr . O'Connor , after wbieh , he spoke at great length on the part , present , and future prospects of the Chartist movement . At both meetings the addresses were received with deafening bursts of applause , and we fearlessly assert that a universal feeling of approbation was evinced by all classes present . Some who formerly denounced us as " levellers , destructives , aud torch and dagger men , " have expressed their conviction , that philosophy alone has been the characteristic of O'Connor ' s career , aud that the principles of Chartism will ultimately triumph , based as they are , on the rock of truth and justice . —Correspondent .
PEEBLES . —Spread ov Chartism . —The glorious demooratio principles are making their way into every corner of this county . It was resolved a Bhor t time ago , to call a meeting of the inhabitants of Peebles and the vicinity , for the purpose of hearing the People ' s Charter explained , the means to be used for obtaining * it , and the good it will do the people . The Town Hall was asked from the Provost , and he instantly granted it . The meeting was held there on Saturday evening last , at seven o ' clock , Mr . Tait in the chair . Mr . Ranken , from Edinburgh , explained the six points of the Charter , and was followed by MnLowery , who gave such a swinging address on the means of obtaining the Charter , and the good it will do the people , as will not be Boon forgot by the folks of Peebles . After a vote of thanks to the Chairman the meeting dispersed , highly gratified . A great number of the English Chartist Circular , containing the People ' s Charter , was distributed at the close of the meeting .
NEWCASTLE . —The county delegate meeting was held at North Shields on Sunday morning . Mr . Morris having been called to the chair , the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting , which were adopted . He likewise read several letters from the districts , giving most flattering accounts of the good cause in their localities and expressing their adherence to whatever arrangement ? migbli be entered into by the delegates met . Messrs . Caruthers , Smith , Chisholm , Morris , Sinclair , fee . gave a statement of the progress of Chartism in tho localities which they bad the honour to represent . After boom minor arrangements bad been agreed to , the meeting wm adjourned wtil Sunday , Ae 7 th of Nov . when « wiU boTrenimed in the Chartist Hall , Goat Ian , Cloth
Market , Newcastle , aUM . VdMk . The Chartists held their weekly buiaeaa meeting •» Monday evening : a denotation attended from Otuebarn ; the general huameeawM *•*?•«•« , and the amalgar mated demonstration committee , of Newcastle a * 4 Oaseburn , proeeeded to make arrangements fo * the reception of tLeirehieftain in Newcastle , wbwi be may vteit them . It was decided that there should be a public tea , and that the same be announced tu the Star . The secretary waa instructed to send , circulars to all the country districts requesting each locality , to Bend delegates to meet in the CtartisthnJl , Goat Inn , Cloth Market , Newcastle , on Sunday , the 31 st inst . upon business of tho utmost importance . The meeting adjourned . Witt Wednesday evening .
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v < tsa / , y 7 / ftflsziriA' / '" ¦ < & ^* t fkii& ¦ As '~<< , fcS /*> - .-. * -jv / b . i&lsdCc ^ HAUTAX . -0 n the eventaft of Saturday last , s public meeting was held at the Chartist Institution , when it was resolved to adopt the National Petition . 8 UNOEtlLANX > . —On Tuesday evening , the usual weekly meeting was held in the Arcade , Mr . Bragg in the chair . Sfr . Wilson , the masons'delegate , waa in attendance , and delivered an excellent speech . The meeting was also addressed by the Chairman and by Mr , Williams . At the dose there ; was » considerable numtwr of new members enrolled . The announcement of the intended visit of Mr . O'Connor , and the preparation * for his reception were received with great cheering . '
DUBLIN . —Great sensation bits beenjjreated here this week in oootefaeoco of Mr . SBarman C ^ wf <> rd ' s . admirable letters / They hive spread dismay and eonsternatio » avoogst the Repealers Nothing couW hive been letter timed than these letters ; and it to to be hope * they will hare the intended effect , aad open the ejefrof the poor , deluded , and starving pe »» le of Iralan * before the next tribute day . My < taur Ray , and others of the hungry dependents of Mr , O'Connell , a » already foreboding the disgrace that » about I © lower , like » ctond of
oust , upon tue beaf or the greaftdeliHfer j and their own wretched condition , which' mas * inevitably / ollow ; for no man cvold read tbaae-lettan and not > e convinced that Mr . O'Conneilte agitation for Repeal is but a mere delusion to get > money . Great annoyance has been given to the Beakers ot the [ nsfc Universal Suffrage Assoeiatiwi , at their lass two meetings , by somsof what Mh- ^ Connell is pleased to call the " yoaog blood of Ireland , " who are , no doubt , in the pay of the propagators of the great delusion . . .
TH » IaiSH . UmVBBSA ** . SOFFBAGB Aa « OCIATI 0 K met , on Sunday , at their great room , 14 , Itorth Annstreet , Mr . Rafter in the ehair . On the > minotes of the list meeting being read , Mr . Atkinson rose and said that , as every possible channel by which the people of Ireland couldiebtain real iafomatioa as to > . their teaT condition , which be deserifcd as ritiable , was shut up , he hoped the meeting would have no objections to hear the letters of that truly patriotic philanthropist and-i Irishman , ^ barman Crawford , read . ( Cheew . ) Mr . Woodwawl roee and said , that he would not be d « iQg jwtimto tbe great , cause of universal freedom if &r 4 id rot coincide with Mir . AtkSnson . pnihe proprietyotwadiiig the letters referred to . Mr , Woodward eoneiuded
t > y moving th » t the Secretary d * read the jotters of S ^ armsa Crawford , Esq . This ws&eecond&kky the whole meeting , calling out rea d * read . He » e the Secretary began to read the letterVin a veryjwtdible tone of voice . He , however , had : not pr « a > eded far , when one of the " young bloods-of Ireland " interrupted him by stating , that Sharqian Crawford was an anti-Repealer , and that the reading of his letters went far to prove that thft'lrish Universal Suffrage Association was also opposed to that measure . The Chairman here said that if the speaker had read the objects of the Association he would not say that they were opposed to that measure . Mr . Doyle rose and said , Mr . Chairaaa and fellowcountrymen , lam not a member of tae-Irish
Universal Suffrage Association . I am an O'Coonellite . I was one , ! believe , in the womb of my mother . I-come here to-day to be edaviheed if lam in-error m following the dictates of Mr . O'ConneU , and from what I heard from the advocates of the Charter , I have reason , to believe that they at least have trath on their side . I look upon the opposition whioh has been given here to-day , to have arisen from ignorance , and from the parties coming here prepossessed against reason . He concluded with a > verysensible and well-timed reproof to the disturbers of the meeting , and protested in very strong , terms against such conduct . Mr . JFreebairn rose and passed some very trite observations on the-conduct of Mr . O'ConneU * both in and out of Parliaments He
charged Mr . O'Connell with receiving mosey for voting against the poor factory children—with , sapporting the Whigs and the Poor Law Amendment Act , and a host of other actions , whioh Me . Freebairn said were not compatible with the character of a patriot or a statesman . Here some of the O'Connell paid party said that the meeting was in opposition to Mr . O'Connell , and that no true Repealer ought to listen to such language , nor attend any torch and dagger meeting . Mr . Duggan here said that , the Chartists bad over and aver again denied being physical-force men , yet Mr . O'Gonnell and his party would still impute it to then . It reminded him of Parson Gregg and _ the . Catholics :
of images and relics ; they denied it , yet hektiusaid it was true . He put ii to the meeting if the two cases were not similar . He was answered by . oHeerr . Mr . Dyot , letter-press printer , rose and said that be yielded to no man in his admiration of Mr . O'Connell ' s eloquence and transcendant abilities , but mi he to give up the gift of the Almighty ( his reason ) to Mr . O'Connell ; was he to allow him or any Other man to think for him ! Then indeed might be be ranked amongst the meanest of slaves , and he . was sorry to say that many of his countrymen had so far forgotten their dignity as to resign one portion of their thinking faculties to Mr . O'ConneU ,, believing that he eould do all in time tut is necessary to be done to redeem them from then
present political thraldom . This ; eaid Mr . Pyot , is the ' miserable , degraded state to which Irishmen have reduced themselves by passive obedience to the mandates of Mr . O'ConneU ; and I am sure ( eaid he ) I need not look for a stronger proof of this than that which has presented itself to this meeting .. Yon say you are Chartists . Why , then , do you not urge Mr . O'Connell to join the Chartists of England , and thereby gain additional agitators for the Repeal of the Legislative Union ? The fact is , the Chartists of England are a shrewd , intelligent r&oe of men , who prefer keeping their own money to that of giving it into the hands of any speculating , deluder . They keep their own money ; they agitate for their
individual and country ' s good ; and with tbe assistance of the most liberal and independent newspaper that ever England produced , the Northern Star , they are working their and our political redemption , and shaking , to tbe foundation the fabric of tyranny and corruption . Mr . Dyot gave an admirable exposition of the points of the Charter ,, and he was much cheered throughout his address . The meeting was further addressed by Messrs . Atkinson , Dunr , Wood , O'Higgins , Dillon , and O'Connell ( not Dan ) , when Mr . Atkinson was called to the ehair , and thanks given to the Chairman , when the meeting was adjourned until one o ' clock on Sunday next ( to-morrow ) .
BR 1 DGETON . —A meeting of the Chartists Bridgeton took place on Wednesday evening week , in their own hall , in order to heas a lecture from Mr . Walker on Education ; Mr . Mitchell was called to the chair . The lecture was the same which , had been previously delivered by Walker , in St . Ann ' s Church . It met with general approbation . Afte which Messrs . Rocfger , Black , and Ewing , mad & few general remarks , when the meeting dissolved . Calton . —A meeting was held in . the Infant School room , Marlborous ; h-9 treet , in ordei to hear a lecture from Mr . Malcolm ; but , as the sight blew a .
perfect hurricane , accompanied with sleet and rpin , he lecturer was not forthcoming , aud the meeting being rather thinly attended , some Ioeftl business was arranged , and the meeting , adjourned . Kirk-street , Calton , No . 23 ; -The regular weekly meeting of the Literary Association was held in their own rooms . A number of ladies ' , among whom we observed Miss Muir , whe delivered the address to O'Connor in the Bazaar , Hall , were present . Mr . Young opened the debate . TheBubjeot was , " Whether is the love of maa er woman the most sincere and lasting ! " | A number of speakers followed , and each taking different sides of the q uestion . ¦
St . Anm ' s CH » HCH . r-A lecture was delivered on Monday night in St . Ann ' s Church by the Editor of the Scottuh Patriot and Chartist Circular , upon the present evils of society , and the various remedies proposed for these evils . His lecture waB one of tbe most intelligent and humorous des « nption . Whea the lecturer sat down he was followed by the eloquent Mr . Ferran and a Mr . Mjllea , a stonemason after which , Mr . Malcolm and Mr . Munrowdeliveted splendid speeches . The usual vote of thanks and cheering were given , when the meeting dissolved .
RuTHEBstEN . —A very cjbwded meeting of the Chartists 6 £ Uutherglen , was held ia their hall , when Mr . Currie , of Glasgow , delivered a spirited lecture on the state of parties , which was loudly cheered throughout . Perhaps no town in the empire , ( and we ought to say it / without a perhaps , ) can produce » more unflinching , uncompromising body of Chartists than this aneieut burgh , who , ean boast of a KiHfilian , a Oilks , a Munro , a M'Corm&ck , and a M'Nair . WOLVEBHAWPTON . —A » the meeting held here on Wednesday week , Mr . Mogg was appointed to attend the delegate meeting at Stafford , on Sonday ( to-morrow ) . Mr . Candy was proposed by the meetiDg as a fit and proper person to be put in nosunation to represent tbe-Bounties of Stafford and SaJep at the Convention to bH in London , and it was determined to recommend him to the various localities . The Wolverhampton people complain thai the ewroty
lecturer visits theaaon a *«« aj ovening , wtoen aU the working toen uo too maeb engaged to be able to attend . Tbej snggest that ba route sb »« ld be WoWerhamptoo ^ Mopday ; Stoorbridge , Tiiteday ; Kiddemin « terfc Wedaesday ; , B « a » sgrow , Tkmday ; Weroester , Friday ; asd Redditeh , em Saturday . " : - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . : ¦;' ¦ '• . Thb MoTnnwT wtaBWrn-DuurttriMt week meetings have been held m Frtme , "Wertbury Kinnwoei , *« ., at all of whieh Mr . R . K . PW * bae attended , to bring before the people the Exeaotive operations . Meetings have also been held In Bath , Trowbridge , Bradford , BrietoLlte . Jfce . ; , W . P . Roberts , Esq . ? Mr . Phillip * , Mr . Wtletg Mr . Clarke , Mr . Brown , Mr . Copp , Mr . Clifton , Mr . Tuite , and others , have renUered important services to the cause at these meetings , all of which baVe been numerous , and unanimously adopted the petition , plan for the Convention , &c , The " West will now vie with tha Kortb .
C1) Artist Sntewitttntt
C 1 ) artist SnteWitttntt
To The Imperial Chartists. -
TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS . -
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TOL . IT . NO . 207 . - \ 84 mJUH& £ ^^ ^^ W ^ J ^ T '"
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 30, 1841, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct572/page/1/
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