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LEEK 3 BOROUGH SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of tho T« jr .1 1~» - _ _1 _ t} T ~^»*^ ' C^. ^V. n /"'nil nlir rif iOill uuumji 01
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
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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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. l ^ CaCO I OF rilO DOJOUJJIl OI JjKJi , mu York , will be holden before Thomas Flower Ellis , the Younaer , Enquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on Wednesday , the Sixth D > y of July next , at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , at which Timeand Place all Jurors , Constables , Police " ¦ . Officers , ¦ Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by ItecoKnizanceS i and others having Business at tho sa'd Sessions , aro required to attend . And Notice is hereby also Given , that all Appeals not previously disposed of will be heard at thp opening ' of the Court , on Thursday , the Seventh Day of July next ; and that all proceedings under tho Highway Act will be taken on the First Day of the Sessions . TSj Order , JAMES RICHARDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough . Leeds , 8 th June , 1842 .
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KOWLSOWS PILLS . U-P " WARDS of Three Hundred Thousand Cases ofwell-autkentjcated Cures , by Morison's Pills of ' the ' British College of Health , having , through the madium of tho press , been laid before the Public , is suroJy sufficient proof for Hygeiauistn . Sold by VV . Sr . ubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , Queen ' s Terraco , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Bria ;« ji't . e ,- " and Mr . Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Bidger , Sheffield ; MrV Nichols , Wakefield ; Mr . Rotherham
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Satisfy the mind first , before you draw upon the pockett and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery . RE ADERj if you wish to understand the natura cause aud cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , - . 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One If you wish to remove successfully and naturall y thodiseasestheroindescribedjPurcna . se
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MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OS SYPHILITIC DISEASES , BHECMA . TISM , AND NERVOUS OR SEXUAL DEBILITY . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &o . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thursday , at No . 4 j George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to tho various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a ; secret indulgence in a delu 3 ive a , ud destructive habit , and to the suecegsfultreatuient of
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LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STaR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . << H ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige byforward-UT ing , at your earliest- 'convenience , the , same quantity of PARR'S LlFE PILLS as last sent . While I am vvriting , I cannot refrain from communicating tho flattering intelligence of the great good your pills : are . doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a greaD error to find fault with a medi ^ cine merely because it ia a patent one ; and . more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the publio health . The fact is , however , prejudice is fast giving way , as it always must wht-re the pills are tried . A few cases in paint may serve to confirm and illuttrate what I have assarted .
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THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : — Echo , Sill ,. 1000 tons , 19 fch June . S . Whitney , Thompson ............ 1034 tons , 1 st July , Sheridan , De Pey ' ster > 1012 tons , 13 th „ Also FOR NEW YORK , The following Splendid first-class American Ships Sail punctually as follows , viz : ¦—Swanton Heath .......... 1000 tons , 14 th June .
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EDWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIXPENCE PER POUND . , AGENTS WANTED . THE rapidity with which this Article has found general ( -onsumption in many Districts , proves its great superiority over every substitute for Cpffoe hitherto offered . Being prepared from British Grain , it is not Exciseable , nor do Agents require a License to vend it . Tne t . hartist Societies are adopting ita exclusive use ; many prefer it to Cofiea , and its Cheapness enables all to effect a very injportant Saving . It is more nutritious than either Tea or Coffee . Agents who are yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed a liberal Discount . Edwards , Brothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Road , London .
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NEW YORK , AMERICA . PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE * by PETER X BUSSEY , from Bradford , Yorkshire , anil BENJAMIN WORSWICK , from Clavton , neat Manchester . ' : . '¦ '¦ .- , ; ; ,-: ¦ - _ ¦ . ; : ¦ /¦ ' Board and Lodgings by the day or weekj on Reasouable Terms , at No . 2 , Front street , New York , near to the place from whence the Steaisj BoatB start for the Western States ; and whete every information may be given to Emigrants , &c .
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TH 3 NEW TARIFF . WITHOUT THE SANCriON OF THE PEEI 1 S OR ' CONSENT OF THE QUEEN . IMPORTANT TO CHARTIST AND TEETOTAL ASSOCrATlONS . A GENEROUS OFFER ! ANY Charti 3 t or Teetotal Association , or Indi > vidual , engaging to sell One Cwt . of Jackson ' s FAMILY BEVERAGE , or unrivalled Breakfast Powder , will be presented with a Donation of Twenty-six SHiLLiNdS , Five Shillings of which to be given to the Executive , and the . remainder to the persons who sell the Article . This offar hoi to extend to those places wnere tbe Proprietor has Agents , without the consent of such Agents . Prepared and Sold by the Propietor , T . Jackson , author of " Triumph of Principle , " " Religioua Equality , " &c . Address : —Redcross-Street , Leicester .
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CAUTION TO LADIES . THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDuVV WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , fiud it incumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of SsiithkrSj and calHntt herself the Grand-daughter of the late Widow :. Welch ,, but who has no right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe ha ; ing been sold to the late G . Kearsley , ot Fleet-Street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for the protection of her property , in the year 1798 : —
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should feel it his bounden duty to make public restitution to them before be would boast of having availed himself of the benefit of a jubilee —( hear , hear . ) Of what nse was this boast ? what good did it do ? Surely men of true pioty shrunk for very shame when they read it . For bis part he ; cou ! d not help thinking of the Pharisee and the Publican , ¦ when he read itin the newspapers . The Lord Mayor has said ever and over acain , that our Association is unlawful , aud when the Whigs ( his friends ) were in power he was not ashamed to point out the Association and its moat active members to the tender mercies of the WWg Attorney General—( hear , hear ) . At another time he described us as a set of Orangemen , and again as Ribbanmen , and thus
creating prejudice against us upon all sides . Well , here we are , after all . hearty and merry , our numbers increasing everyday ; the people learning who and whifc we are , and what our views , objects , and institutions are , which stows that th 8 hand of Divine Providence is always with those who have truth and justice on their side ; and the name and proceedings of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association ana its services to the country will be recorded in history , and revered by tke people , when the real character of the betrayer and destroyer of the forty shilling freeholders , and the supporter of the base , bloody , and brutal authors of the Cosrcion Act , and the Poor Law 3 Amendment Act , will be remembered only to be abhorred and detested .
Mr . O'Higgins said he had the pleasure of proposing two friends of his for admicsion , Messrs . Ford and Lseson . And as be saw several straogera in the room he would take that opportunity of explaining the objects , views , and intentions of the association—( bear , hear ) . Before he would do so he begged leave to state , for the satisfaction of the society , that during his absence for the last fortnight , ho had visited several pirts of the country where Chartism was as well understood as it was ia . that roomhear , hear !—while in other places prejudice prevailed against it to such an extent , that , bad as the times are , htj verily believed that people would have paid sixpence to see what sort of an animal a Chartist was —( hear ,
hear ) . It is , no doubt , in the recollection of most of those present , that Mr . O'Connell had some time ago eiven a very ludicrous description of the colour of a Chartist ' s face , and of the length of his ears , and the danger of coming in contact with him . Tne Kspsal Wardens , or more properly speaking the collectors of money , under the pretence of applying it to Repeal the Union , but for the real purpose of maintaining . a staff of hungry place-hunters at the Corn Exchange , who have no visible or known mode of living than that of professing patriotism for a farthing a week , receive their weekly instructions from " dear . Ray" to ba on their guard lest Chartism should rear its hideous head within the precincts of their respective jurisdictions . So much had been said and sung against the Irish
Universal Suffrage Association , and against its president more especially , that when it became known ia a certain tovrn , not quite fifty miles from Dublin , that he ( Mr . O Hirgins ) was at the hotel there , soveral persons solicited it as a special favour to be permitted to see what sort of an animal he ( Mr . O'lJiRgins ; was . ( Laughter . ) Finding that he was not ha . f so black or so ugly , as he was painted ; they ventured to ask him eonii questions about the Association ; and , on hearing tho principles explained , and reading that admirable little publication , " What is a ChartUt ?" thsy very naturally ask ^ . d him why it was Mr . O'Connell w : is so much opposed to that which appeared to them to be so good ? To this qmstion " he ( Mr . O'Higgins ) could give no other answer than this , that
¦ the Whigs wero ia power , Mr . OCoTinell lost his election for the city of DuMin , because ho would not give a pledge in writing , " that be would support no administration but one that would give its ' official advocacy to Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot , Anuual Parliaments , Equal Electoral Districts , the abolitioa of tha Property Q / uu \ fication , and the right of the electors to pay th « ir representives . " He refused t-j give this pledge , and lost Dublin by the refusal . Several asked why he would refuse that ? " was it not the real thing ? Sure every honest man must ba for that . " He refused it , because the Whigs , who gave good fat places to his sons-in-law , and his son and his nephews were against it ; and he could not well go against fbo . se who h . id done so much for him and his . At this stase of the conversation , a Repeal Warden of the name of Smith cimo forward , and said it was
all fal . se . But although he was a townsman , truth is eo powerful that his own neighbours turned upon him , and told him he was a deceiver and a cheat , that he promised the Repeal last year , if they would but piy a shilling each . They paid the money ; but the Repeal is not a bit further forward . " To get the right t-j vote firsi is the real thing—we are all for that ; and wilh the blessing of God , we will join y ^ u . " The next day , some of the rules and objects of our association were taken to the parish priest , who at oace and unhesitatingly declared his approval of them —( hear , hear , and great chteriag . j Mr . O'Higgins th-. u entered upoa an explanation of the principles of Chartism , and the great and hist benefits which the adoption of those principles would confer upon the wbolo empire , but pxtitulary upon Ireland . Mr . O Biggins resumed his seat amidst great cheering . Mr . Clark seconded the motion .
Mr . OHiggins again rose , and said it seldom became his lot to have to discharge euch an agreeable duty as he then had—( hear ) . A gtntlemau who sat beside him whom he knew to be highly educated , of a most respectiblo family , and of purely , conservative principles , when he entered that room , and besides a f reeman of thp City of Dublin , had just done him ( Mr . OH . ) the honour of announcing that hu had become a c nvcrt to their enlightened principles—( great cheering ) and requested him { Mr . O'H . ) to propose him for admission as a number of their association —( hear ; heiri . He ( Mr .. O'Hicgins ) had great pleasure in moving that Mr . Fowler be admitted a member of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association . Mr . M . irtin seconded the motion .
Mr . Fowler ros 2 and said that he had been reared in Conservative principles , in which he bad continued until he became acquah-t-ul "with their high-minded and manly President , Mr . O'Higgins—( cheers : ) He had often Ltr . rd Mr . O'Higgins defeat his opponents in private ssciety , and seeing that he was by far an overmutch in political discussions for men of very high s ' . aniUng , he began to think that the principles which gave Mr . O Hi ^ gius so much power over bis opponents must ba right and just ; and he ( Mr . Fowler ) had coma to th ' . ir meeting to hear whether Mr . O'Higgins would advocate the . same viewB there amongst his associates as be did in private society , and finding that he
was consistent , s ' nightforward , and independent in politics , and ttiac then * was nothing of a bigoted or sectirian character about their Association , he made up L ; s mind to jjia th .-m , and to support them in every ir . ' iy in bis p .-nvir , although he never joined any political S . ' -ciety b ft-re— .. hear , hear . ) Before ho sat i ! own . he tfcfcii ; e :. i it right to say that upon a former occasion , when lu inquired / which was the proper entrance to thuir ineetiiig , he was toli by a man of the name of Ridly in tho neighbourhood ^ not to go in—that you Wtre ail Cram-.-sum—( " H ^ ar , hear , " and " Sbaniu , shame ; " " Mr . 0 llielly w ^ ald be glad to sell an Orangemi ' . i ' t bttt . r .
Mr . O'Higgins raid that he wp . s requested by their secretary , Mr . Dyo ' . t , who wus unavoidably absent , to solicit the meeting t <> postpone the motion of which hs ha 1 given notice f .-r tbiit day , till r > cxt Sunday , and moved the adoption of ihv following resolution , which had hren agreed to by t ' n' committee and published in the Wcckiy Freeman ' s Jouruu ., ind which it w ; i 3 their wish to have publish ' -d i : i the 2 \ or ! hern Slur : They , in common with all tho true Chartists of the empire , w-re det-ply in d ebted to the Editor of the Xvi-lhcrn Star , { jr tuu kind an < l polite : \ Xt ntion which he at ull times , a-.. d v-. ry often at great personal inconvenience . ind trouble , had paid tj their communication . ( Hear , he : ir . )
The Irish caUi > Uc clerey have , wherever the Star fcas be . n circulated during the fa . ^ t year , expressed their gratitude for the enijahtened defence of their character , principles , and genaral conduct , which appeared in that paper . He , Mr . O Higgins , should take an early opportunity of bringing this subject bofore the AsHociation . The subjoined rssolntiun was then unanimously adopted .
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The Executive . —The following sums are due to tho Executive from the sale at the Chartist Beverage , manufactured by Messrs . Crow and Tyiell , from the 4 th to the 11 th of June : — i . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ - '¦ ' . '¦ ' ¦ - If . d . Mr . James Leoch , Manchester , and wholesale agent for Lancashire ... ... 2 2 0 MnMogK , wholesale ageut from Shropshire ... ... ... ... ... 0 6 0 Mr . Wilcos , Wolverhampton ... ... 0 3 0 Mr . Vickers , Belper ... 0 3 0 Mr . Morgan , Deptford ... ... ... 0 3 0 Mr . Sweet , Nottingham ... 0 1 6 Mr . Corbett , Birmingham 0 1 6 Mr . Hibbard , Mansfield ... ... ... 0 1 6 Mr . Colver , Oxford ... ... ... 0 0 9
£ 3 2 3 Balance Sheet of the Middlesex Council for the Convention : — £ s . d . 'C arpenters ' Anns ¦ ... ¦ 210 0 Limehouse ... 2 0 0 Albion Coffee House ¦ ... ... 1 0 0 Crown and Anchor 0 15 0 Hit or Mias ... 1 0 0 Buck ' s Head ... ... ... 0 15 0 Clock House 10 0 Red Lion ... ... ... ... 0 3 0 Bricklayers' Arms ... ... 0 8 0 Goldbeaters'Arms ... ... 10 0 Mr . Simpson , Camberwell ... 0 16 4 Star Coffee House 10 0 Three Dovea 0 8 6 £ 12 1510
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OVERTON . Mr . William Westwood , miner . Mr . Robert Halstead , ditto . Mr . Henry Mountain , ditto . Mr . Charles Howard , ditto . Mr . Benjamin South , Middlestown , ditto . Mr . James Greenwood , ditto . Mr . Benjamin Lambert , ThornhiU Edge . Mr . Joseph Walker Thbrn'ill , sub-Sscretary . Stroud . Mr . Samuel Chissold , New Town . Mr . Samuel Pant , ditto . Mr . William Iud , ditto . Mr . Thomas Hampton . Middle-st . ^ Treasurer . Mr . Francis Mayo , Parliamcnt-st ,, Secretary .
EAIIL SUILTON , ( lEICESTER £ HIKE . ) Mr . William Geary , framework-knitter . Mr . Thomas Falks , ditto . Mr . Samuel Foster , ditto . Mr . Thomas Simpson , ditto . Mr . Thomas BaUis 6 n , stooking-heedieaiaker . Mr . John Wileman , framework-knitter , sub-Trea surer . Mr . Isaac Abbott , framework-knitter , sub-Secre iary . AKSTEY , ( LEICESTERSiriRE . ) Mr . John Geary , framework-knitter . Mr , William Cufiin , ditto . Mr . Valentine Dracott , ditto . Mr . John Cuffin , ditto . Mr . Samuel Rushin , shoemaker . Mr . Edward Geary , framework-knitter , sub-Trea
surer . Mr . Richard Spencer , shoe maker , sab-Secretary , GREAT GLENN , ( LEICESTERSHIRE . ) Mr . William Bull , frame work-knitter . Mr . Thomas Wortnall , ditto . Mr . Henry Roe , ditto . Mr .-Joseph EHingworth , framework-knitter , sub Treasurer . Mr . John Why ; ditto , sub-Secretary .
NEWARK . Mr . Whi ' ehead . cordwaiher , Chatham-street . Mr . William Walton , ditto , Summer ' s-row . Mr . Ingram Haw , pipemaker , Britannia-buildings . Mr . Thomas Stlby , wheelwright , Tenter-buildings . Mr . James Saunders , rag-merchant , North-gate , Treasurer . Mr . William Selby , wheelwright , Tcnter-buildinjETK , sub-Secrefcary . Mr . Thomas Simnitt , pipemakor , Chatham-street , Corresponding-Secretary .
HOOLEY HILL . Mr . James Leach , hatter , Slate-lane . Mr . Thomas Leach , hatter , Hooley-hill . Mr . Thomas Broadbcnfc , calico-printer , Duken field . Mr . Joshua Harrop , hatter , Hooley-hill . " Mr . Jonathan Taylor ; joiner , ditto . Mr . Joseph Mills , engineer , ditto . Mr . John Brich , hatter , ditto . Mr . James Lowe , hatter , ditto . Mr . John Ina ; ham , hatter , ditto . Mr . Abram Darlington , sub-Treaaurer . Mr . John Hutton , subSodretary .
STAFFORD . Mr . John Brooks , sen ., shoemaker . Sash-street . Mr . George Harrison , ditto , Gaolgate-3 trett . / Mr . John PeakeVditto , Friar-street . Mr . Henry Tayfor , ditto , ditto . Mr . Tlieophilua Jennings , Union-buildings . Mr . Richard Bland , ditto , Gaolgato-street . Mr . William Haldpn , ditto , Halley's-square , sub Treasurer . Mr . William Wood , ditto , Cottage-street , sub Secretary . Mr . William Deplow , ditto , Friar-street , Corres ponding sub-Secretary .
PRESTON . Mr . Michael Burk , tailor , Cock-y ^ ard . Mr . John Waitinn , spinner , Harrington-street . Mr . Michael Ward , weaver , Silver-street . Mr . Richard Marsden , ditto , Croft-street . Mr . John Rogeden , cordwainer , North road . Mr . Robert Singleton , spinner , CoUon-court . Mr . Richard Shakeshaft , joiner , Fleddon-street . Mr . William Liddle , cordwainer , Ru . ssell-street Mr . George Halton , 27 , Lawson-street , sub-Se cretary .
1 CHALFORD . Mr . Thpmas Wear , weaver . Mr . Richard Lo ' . vig , ditto . Mr . James Lewis , ditto . Mr . Bcnj . imin Gardiner , ditto . Mr . Richard Jliscox , ditto . Mr . John Short , labourer . Mr . Joseph Hay ward , gardener , sub-Treasurer Mr . Richard Woikman , cordwainor , sub-Si cretary .
Leek 3 Borough Sessions. Notice Is Hereby Given, That The Next General Quarter Sessions Of Tho T« Jr .1 1~» - _ _1 _ T} T ~^»*^ ' C^. ^V. N /"'Nil Nlir Rif Ioill Uuumji 01
LEEK 3 BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of tho T « jr . 1 1 ~» - _ _ 1 _ t } T ~^»*^ ' C ^ . ^ V . n / " ' nil nlir rif iOill uuumji 01
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a wrrng channel , the people should therefere , as far as they are able , beccms the instructors of their own children ; and to accomplish vrhich I will now state my opinions on domestic education . I have before stat . d that coercion is eow generally used , instead of vrhkh I would substitute affection , snd by blending education -with amusement , make it both agreeable and instructive . Thus the children Trill receive the rudiments ef education . It ¦ would grow ¦ with -him , and tha 3 a thirst fuv knowledge would be created , which might evei . tnai ' . y enable the people to comprehend the cause of , and overthrow tyranny . I have advised several families to adopt the following simple manner , which , -wherever it has been carried out , has been more successful than my most Eanguine anticipations . Get the whole of the twenty-six letters of the alphabet printed on an ec ^ al cumber of large cards , hanging them aTuund tLe housa in common with other articles of lions&hoid furniture , and constantly exposed to the chile's vievr . Let me r . J-k , how long do your children require to learn the names of table , chair , bed , 6 tool , &c ? Cjuid they not karn the difference between the character of the letters thus placed with the same facility as tiavy would tho artic ! e 3 of furnituie and receive ths £ rst part of their education in this Way imperceptably , and without being Uuked ? Could they not then ba taught to express many of their little wants by a combination of thosa letters ( forming words ; , and thus f- ^ uc « 'ion would stea' involuntarily upon the youthful rr . in : ! . acd m :: ? : e . it a pleasure instead of a pain ? Mr . C ticn i : cpriJireu upon his andicnea the propriety of parents E . iU-irn : ting domestic education , and after entering Lt greit leD ^ th into its modes gpceraliy adopted ia t--aihir . g ariihuiirtic . Riojraphy , and the minor brzcchzs of eiusa ^ ion , which he tried to simplify to suit ~ t :: e capacity of children in their earliest years , concluded by exhorting them to unite for the purpose of proenring those rights to which they were entitled by birth as Britons . By so doing , the powers that ba ( which are not not cf Gad ) could no longor rob them of their oiithrifts . They themselves are ashamed of their actions ; they durst not teat thtir deeds of darkness , bavin ? plainly sfco ? ra by their conduct at the presentation of the National Petition , that tti ^ y have not a syfSsitacy c-f faith in their conduct to bri ;; g it in contact with the t ; uth and jattice of the people ' s claims . ! ! : ¦ ! ! \ | ¦
LONDON . —Delegate Meeting—Mr . Humphries in the chair . Credentials were received from Messrs . Dr » 5 ; n j ace ! Eiser . The sum of three shillings and fjurptnee was rtctived from the shoemakers at the Crown and Anchor , Waterloo Town , which body had ¦ withdrawn from the council . Messrs . Blake , Baxter , and Smith , were added to the coinmittea to investigate the charge against , a Jafii member cf the body . A deputation of seven individuals was received from the Monthly Delegate nie-jtia ? ; and on the motion of Mr . Wheeler , seconded by Mr . Ridley the appointment of a con-mittee of seven to net with the deputation for tho purpose of framing laws to unite the TfiuJa body . Taa motiua "was carried with one disstntient . Messrs . FusshI , JV . ifey , Wheeler , Po ' a . r , Goul . din ? , Bassage , ar . d Dofrlir . g , wfire the individuals appointed . Mr . ' , Fertruson then moved a Tt solution of confidence in the E . iitor of the Xorlhern Star . . Mr . Cuffiy seconded the resolution . Mr . Rjbson having obtained leave , read : tie passages connested wilh the uifiir from the Star , and commented upon them . The majority of the delegates hivfeg expressed their opinion . Dr . M'Douall addressed the meeting requesting them to suspend their ; judgment , and stating that steps were bsing taken to biiry all a ^ gry feelings in oblivion . The subj ect wai ccnj . quently adjourriOd until the following Sunday . The Sccrcta' 7 -was ordersd to publish the balance sheet of thb bails at the Sseial I&fiitmion w-th the names of the dafauiteis attached to it- After transacting other . tu = ine £ s ihe metting adjoumod . SnoEiiAKEP . ' s , Clock Hou ^ e , Castle-street . —; Mr . Ver ity in the chair . After the transaction of the local business , and the balloting for the Executive , Mr . i D-iffi :-ld delivered an excellent lecture on the principles j of the People ' s Charter . I The Adjourned Meeting ot the monthly delegate council -was held on Sanday , Mr . Kagle in the ' chair The micutcs "were read and confirmed . Crtdertiils weie received from Messrs . Turner and Pul- ' tcck from Grecnvrich csd D . pvfuid ; ileasrs . B > se and Bills from Bermondser ; a . ud from Hr . P : ckersgill frcm G ' . obe Ficl-. ' is . Mr . Bobson , reported froai the committee for drawing up rules aud regulations fcr their guidance . After considerable discussion , it ¦ vras agreed that the title of the meeting Ehould be " The Metropo- ' litau Conntie 3 Monthly Delegate Meeting ; " that each locality s ' aonld have the power of Bending one delegate to the meeting ; if their members were fifty or upwards , firo delegates ; one hundred and upwards three dtiecatts . The nrst rule , regarding the amount of funds to ba cc&lributed to tho support cf the council , gave rise to ccnsluei ^ bie disuiesiun , and the general op-i * i'jn cf the deieg&t . a was , that the monthly meeting would cLiih with the London Delegate Council . In order to obviate t ^ is resu ' it , a deputation , ccatisting of Messrs- Rztson , Fairchi' . d , son ., Ncgla t P ^ dlcy , Lucae , Blackmorv ; , and Ferguson , wtre appointed a deputation to vrait upon wait upun the London Delegate Council , Ty . quisting thrm te appcist a committee of seven persons to set with the r . bove named seven , to drav 7 up a cede cf niies for the union , and better orgairzuioc of theBietrcp-. ii ' . s aud for the ngitiition of the iurrcunding cotmt . es ; the iefettisg tben a- '> jv ^ rued until Ihe comusitttc bhou . d have concluded tbtir labour , due notice of uhich vriil be gives . The letter of the Editor tf Xjfihcrn Siar ^ is also tiici : into otisiderctioa , and it ¦ sras lUi ^ esied that pubUc open-air meetings , should be held for tse purpose of passing resolutions expressive of their vplaion upon that sstject .
EALIFAX —According to announcement , a delegate meeting if tnis district -was held at Lower "Warley , Jane liia . Dileg 3 tss present from Haiifis , Sowerby , Kiponden , Lovrer Warli-y . U : ; p : r Warley , Mixenden , and Ovenden : after the £ nauc :. il businiss ef the district vas c-jiiclucit-d , a resolution was cime Ij , that a public meeting of thn district be convened en , Moor , Jui . e 57 , for the ptnpjs = cf pasting the remonttriEca to the IIoues c ! C .-inmons , and the memorial to her Majesty , to which , Mr . O'Connor , Mr . Janus Leach , Mr . John Wtti , ind others equally jjood in the CiUie ¦ will be invited . BaTLEY Ca ? . R . —Mr . John West , district lecturer , delivered the first Chartist leetu . e ever given in this village , on Monday , June I 3 tb , to a very good audience , -who listened most attentively for the space of an ¦ hour and a half . ! PIriXTGl ? . —According to announcement this distressed and bith' .-rto poliicaily-benigbted village vras : yesterday visited by a parVy of the Button Chartists meeting at the Trooper , when an energetic address was , dV . ; vere-i by Mr . J . Simmons , in which he clearly pointvd cut to his listening audience the cause <_ f their ' sufferings , and directed them to the Charter as th 3 onfy ' remedy . Tho niett'r . gxviiS br-e c ^ r ; sideriE £ the sm ^ l . ' - ness of the pb-je . They appeared to drink in with eagerness the political tmths adv ; need , which ia not , be woMercd at for they nre eufivrin ; txtrc-mely ; they sesm to bs quite tirerl of the doctrine of passive oberiL'Ece and Mstintraist 5 a extreme poverty , and requfsted Mr . Sim in on 3 to pay thtra r . n jther visit , COVEKTF . Y —On liist Mon : " . ^ " night , the Chartists cf Coventry , accDrain ^ to invitation , vif / ited Falshill , snd t "~ - ; re tcrolled twenty- Sve new m ; : ubtrs . Br . ISTCIi . —On V « e- - ' E = sSay evening . JuneDh , the RiT . J . Marriott delivircd a lecture in B ir-lane Chapel , T-:-: nplr-street , ia whi-h he ably pohit . d out to his b . niiccce tte present state of slar-ry and its remedy ; tl : e duty of the people towards their leaders ; the lecturer pointed oat ths aiv ; intagj to be obtained from rurch ^ iz ;; the S ' a >; Chzrtisl CLcn ' ur , ^ nd snch pub-Hc-itirr-S ashontstly advocated the people ' s cause . The lecturer -sro 3 attentively Ihtsrseil to throughout his excil ' . c ^ t itct'ore .
DUSHN . TIis Iriih TJnivers ? . ! Suffrage A ? sccla . tion held its ' ns 2 :: i "eeklj meeting in tte Gre ? . t Kdc-hjs , l \ orth Anne Str-r ; t , ct fc- ' x o'ciock on Sunday evening . Mr . TTin . Wood ^ ard in the chair . Mr . Henry Clark Sscretarv % , ra km , in the absence of Mr . D . vott . Mr . Clark rtad the olj £ cts and rules of the Association . Mr . Fr . rEB . uio ; Eaul that it was of the utmost import ~ . nce to the society to havs thb inks . and orjicts re . i . 1 at tha coannencem-. r . t of every Hive ting of theiT sfckty , as i : frequently happened that strangers attended their meetings who knew nothing of their principles , and who might go a ^ sy in igt ^ r . ir . ee if ihe Ki ' utary practice of reading their oi . jecU were not adhered t ^ . ( H-rar , hear . ) In tLe present case no one could plDid ; gccr « ace of their principles , and tLe man must be a £ > iva , or a tyrant , who did Eot approve cf ' : itjd appreciate them . ( Cheer 3 . ) Mr . W ) i . Martin ssid that prejudice against their association ran so high , or rather eo low , that there : -n-as a man ia Smithfiald Market vrho made out a livelihood by carrying calves to butcher ' s stalis , § nd who wen ^ by the name cf " Bag of Cabbage . " \ rouid run into a hale , hide himself , aad lose a day's work , if a-. y one said they would make a Chartist of him . iGreat laughter . ) He ( Mr . M . ) knew a tinfeer who had Kuiiiiag bat his own budget , ( not like Sir Robert Peel , who b-* . a the ptb \ ic budget , ) on being asked one day what he thought of the Chartists , said that he believed they were a set of men vrho had nothing to lose , and who were , therefore , working to get at the property of others ; and such fceing the case , he -would have nothing to do with them , lest he might be ruined , his character lost , and his budget confiscated . ( Great laughter . ) Mr . Rafteb said , Well , -well ! sure enough that is low prejudice with a vengeance . He ( Mr . Rafter ) knew stveral instances of high and lew prejudice , but he looked upon wilful misrepresentation to be the meanest of all prejudice . He should be sorry to say any thine ; disrespectful of the Chief Magistrate ef the City , but : he thought that his civic Lordship owed them some restitution for the manner in which he had vilified and calamniated them daring the last twelve months—( hear , hear . ) His Lordship ia reported to have said at j a meeticg of the Linen Hair Ward that be ¦ was the first ¦ Lord Mayor for 309 years past who had the benefit ot ' ¦ a jubilee , Now hs ( Mr . R . ) would say nothing about ; the bad taste cf any man parading his piety in this ; manner , but hs -weald say that if he ( Mr . K . ) -were [ guilty cf slandering , vilifying , and cammniatbg any clas 3 of mil ! , whether Jews , Turks , or Atheists to half the extant -which Daniel , ih < 5 pioaB i , « : < J Mayor , calurai mated tie Irish Uairersal Safrase Association , he
Untitled Article
XSlGHTOr-X BUSZAKO BrXJS . —A most numerous pnbiic meeting w » s he : i in the Jilarket-piece , on the evening cc the lSJi inst , to hear Mr , Stallwood j froni London de iver a ^ ctnro ^ n the prevailing distress , its cvuss , and the remedy . The lecturer vrs . s patronised i by tie e ite of tte neighbourhood , as rtir . -j- . is wealth , j station , irfljence , ani reH ^ ectabiiity , -who honoured J tbenvetir ? with ih ^ ir pr £ i-er ; ce . At half-past seven 2 &t . Si ^ i ^ 'co : } asctn-. lcd the steps of the cross amid I prcf ; iinc 5 ilence ; slu . wKi the s .-zia \ extent of the pre- ] Tailr-5 < i ; stre > s in Englasd , S-ttlcmi , and Irtiacd ; tmiiHi the cause to -class legislation , tad the remedy in ' the -. iojtion m the principlts cf itc People ' s Chart ; r . A v-jre in favour of the principles Tvas ¦ ucaramoisir ps > $ :-i 5 . At tho conclusion of the address Mr . Jc-ha i ! it : b ..-rs , -wa ^ -h s . i ~ . & clock maker , stepped forward ' and raovc-j : hs . following r soiuticn : — "That we , the ' pt .. p : e tf L-jicht ^ n Buzz . rd , B-jds in public meeting ssxiuhied , h- 'jvs ? teard with delight that JcEtph Sturge , I E--q ., c- ' Blruiir . gLsnu thesdvocreif the pecpic' 3 rights j es tmh—cfcd in the sis pr . ints is a candidate f jt the . T ^ cirit stat in the lepresentr-tion of the borough cf 2 \ ot ~ ' ' tte ^ bara , sni mo ^ -t tsraestly entreitf id the titc : ors to ] t ^ etneszcrea trui t com mi tte J to thtir charge in the return vf the man of the pt-op ' . e " 3 choice , end thus ' [ * K"ipe a ^ -av the defp itain cf corruption , immorality , sr'i cr ::: \ erow c ! zr ^ - . C , uron tteirbcr- x ^ h , an-1 ihereby ] t-A ; the drath ktt . l of T-jryir-a ; dtstr-.-y c ' . iss : ? gisla- ' . ti ^ E bj gctiinj ; a i .- ; sting exa ^ plo to all other const ! - ! tDt-nci > -s vf haccs'j . ii . ttgriiy , z ^ n . patrictif-m , by tLe ; fs . i j . fa- t-xercire cf thur eitciive fMr . chisa . " - Mr . II . S-i . -.-r .-e ' s , tailor . sc-c ^ s-Jtil tte mot :, n , ar- » It vras I ciiiird ^ ra ^ im xsly , r .-: d crd .-r ^ d to be forwarded to ' Jfot-. iiig ' isiin . T ^ us en-led the mist orderly , peaceable , ] ami qui ^ t titling . ;
C 3 /; S . -sicADGnTa :-r . —Delegate Meeting — i On Situr-i ^ y . the i : a instint , a Hieeting' . cf delegates frtin the variiu ? As » c ; . v . i . , r : sin the Wrst Midland Dis- ; tnct c : Sr-jUitd , » as htid in the Chartist Eail o : tkis ¦ pizzn , -rh-. n the foi- ^ wi :: - ; - . udi-ridunls' wtre prtstnt as , « i : ! . ; £ ' . « tr - rje ' iy : —Tili ; -. - -.-: i ? ry , William M'B ^ ath ' anii V » "iilvj ' .: i MLiren ; A " . va , D . Hsrrower , George : Bitt ^ rj , aci J . din ; Coiisr-iuthton , Jv ' lmD . - uniinond , K ben Lattn , an--l TLorais R ^ il -, Alloi , * J- Stevrait ! ar . d I ? jb-rt Stenhousc ; Emnockburn , J . Jriikens ;! Faikhk , Akx » n .: er Shr . nii ; ClackmaEnan , William ; M ^ attith ; Dollar , Ciarlc-: Stewart ; Kinross , Williim ' Skic ^ rT ; Titiibr-dy , ALx ^ nierCiware . Mr . J . Stewart j vr .-s ci ^ ctrd CLa . irn ; an . Tiia Ciirm ; t 3 cf the List meet- •' ins v-ere itid end ipjroTed . A discrLfsion then ersu&d : Tclaijve to the p ? r--H .. ' . rii saettlvg cf acli £ 3 . ' ez fraai j tsch t f the fix centres in S ^ -tbnd . In the course of ¦ v ^ ri .-h s'l pr ^ cc * es ^ riSsed tli = Lus . lT £ 3 strocgly in i favo-ar cf su-ii z niietiiij , zzi& it wasnltima ' . ely agreed j to that in tlie feveat cf tbs . \ ¦ me . tirg tatiiig pl-cs , Mr . A . Dsr , rn hi the dt ' tgatd for this citric - . P . a ^ s f « r thr bettrr crg ^ r . iiiticn of the West Miviiasd D-strict -R- trt-tl : en brcc ^ ht fvr ^ r ^ rvi by Mr . Thomas Hsi ; r . nd ! 31 r . D- narrower , ^ t-.- it vras nsadnjcuslr resolved to : lay b •¦ . > l Aiv . i , h ~ : or :- tLe respective Ats . xiitiozs for . their c : ^^ i ' . ; tmt : « 2 , snd ih ^ t mother Eiic-: icg cf delsgates be held on Saturday , the lS : b infant , at five ; o ' clock in lbs everting , iu ihs £ 2 . m = place , io decide on the jilarxs . Afttr settling some other important bu ^ iaeis , the meetbig broke up . :
T- ' ^' WCA ' - TliE . —Mr . Cookbcrn deli ^ erc-d a lecture en the ciuses of the pr--vai ] : 3 ^ ignorarc-, aud tte r .. e ± t raod ? of eJucating t ' ns pe -p ' . e , in t ' le Chartht ' s Hail , Ci-jth Market , or . Tu . s- ^ j * cTcnisg .-tLa 7 lh instant ' Aleut half-past tight o ' clock , Mr . Gockburn . accoiupa-E ' rA D > " a fe ' . ~ friir . lL , tRt « i -J the hall , and -s =-a- cheered : ¦ fcLliiu iait eil ! y ; zs so ? - « the cbeericg ha i sabsideri , ' 31 r . ( . ' . ermmciiCfcd ii ^ siij as fL-llo-ws : —Ladies and ; G ^ itioinL ^—U is the common practice of lecturers , j previviis to tnteris ^ on tv . zb sucjrcis as that to which : 1 wiih to cill your ttttn ' . ion on tins occasion , to mate a lor- ^ auvlogy , sajin ? that which ' . Ley do not bu-iieve ' Ihoi ^ -v ^ . asd ¦ =- hic ' 5 would give gre 3 t umbrage if ' advoi : c > . d bj ethers . Ihe only ap- ^ loiy I j- . e itquislte ' is . that In c jusrcurcca cf tae Ta-. t ra ' . ure and esteiit of this sijy . c " , I ehi anable , in cue lecture , to rio it Itat joiVce Mbi b I vvj ' i viih . I s ^ all , tbirtfore , with- ; oct farther intro- - ; ii ; tiGii , Elite the follovrir-g three causes , — l . izh , ia ay opinion . tr : ; d most to prtvent the spread of kr , owlei !« re , scd to Trhich , as a matrer of ; cenr ^ c . * L-e -. r-at amount of the r-nracing Uv . ois . nce } a-oiorjjdt ibe people n . ust be j-riDcipt'ly attributed . ' "Tirj ire fr ^ t , txctssire toil ; sic ^ -D . ' ., poverty ; and , th : ri , the rrcpc-strrcus meis ; tasen t j the instructors , cf th = ? t _ 3 plr : to inipi' . t Lno'jleire . To these might be ac ^ r-i nu :- ^ bsrlt £ S cthtr ceases , pr .. ; -:-.- ' . ' ... ^ s-siraiiy ' , fi- ' - ^ i ' . ' c . i-i &"b ovc iii'iiitir . BeJ , to * . b"i ci-nmiiialion and pr . - of oi irLieh I am to ci" , l jfut attriiticn t . Lis eveis- ¦ i"jg . i ; Trill require iit : i # , on k ; j y ; ::, t- > prove that ths li ^ xlzI-z c . as ; cs of tbis cciKitry h : vrs to -work harder f ^ r trat portion tf tic ntc- ? - ? . rits " of hfe thej xecciri thin ha-e the ir . "_ >; ar : r : ; cl ^ .-5 es of gey other Est :-. n in ibj iz \~ lrzi-i -R-criil . ICot L = thi-. fcx : ^ -sive toil fii . i si : c-jn £ a ..: i to the men wiiGs-j frizu-. s Live been for ? : ; - - ; ; r n = tur = to -. rciire a Certain a . ^^ u . t vi fatigue . ar . vi t 5 I ; i . ' .-- ^ r f-jr t ' ait v > hica is i ^ eTSi ^ j to Euppoit tb-, ' -,: ? .. ' . :- ? , l-r ' - J ' .-1 T-2 , and I :: ^ : ' . vi ; TUt tig TOrHilipfcr . s i , f v ^ a-i . ni . iii sjd not iatisicl vriiL tLis . Although ths malts nsiy labcar lor t ^ tlv- ,-, f urt ^ cn , or sixteen ¦ hours v . . ! .. ; - . jfct Uila vrill net E .. V .-1 ; -t ' i-ir insatiable thir-t for vr ^' . a-, \ hs . y ii ^ . st ti-a l-. -- .-Ur 3- J- ^ d children to -B . ik io r .- ; fcX " -= r t hejci : ;! Lb-ir irT ^ ngtb , to ; ptr . ' onn jp ^ e'es of iabnur for ¦ st ' . ch tb-7 never-Wcro ' dei . iij ; . id . Xccd I ir ;; tine 3 ths ii : ciir th ^ y have to ptrf . na in maniniori ' s paisee , hcf . er ksofrn by the xsrne cf rniiiaticrorlf-s ; the creel tieatnv i : t to 'which th ' . yzt-j rirf-e fx ::-csvd , 2 eJ the sjr ; -a-i i-i ignoTzzcs . imiacTiiity , tii ^ c-Lse , and tJtath , ii : cor , Hq : : enc 3 of such tr ^ atu ~ :: t . Yit a stsicSi more Etr :-c ; -jU 3 has latolr
been l = rja ? ht to light . I aliadj to fna report of tie c ¦ -mmUaiun nppointcii by rer M-j .-:- - . y to fxar ^ ine into . the ¦ wo . -kings tf the coal mines in T . k ' . r . nd , Scttlind , ' a ^ d Walss , an-1 S'lreiy no ci ^ r . ttI : ! ccu > t i ' . s authority . . By that report it sppeors that an ar . i--. u ^\ .. f iitntie and ciii . d iabuuxis c ^ rriei on in tbc ^ t- ra . _ . es V 2 ; kh priortj tb :. aL-peari ^ se of tbat r ^ pj : ; n : ne weu . 1-1 credit and few £ U 5 UCCt , I it VuU Vi ' . ll better p-. ICiiVc ihrt tXCcSS of their t :-il ~ h = n I st—te tac tv ; - * trc- _ - tiv .-n to the comijiis ^ kr . fcrs \ y two t-f liiz Tr : i = v ? = is vrL . cli : hey « x- ^ a-ii . i . r' 3- The £ rst if tho ; - ; - s : _ t-d ir-. ' . hz i ; : sTf ehi :- 1 driia ^ f i-yj-L or 27 e j- ^ ts 01 azc to ¦ ' e Ciiric-u cn ^ n into ' ifi ? o iL > -s : i ts . ini k : cel to ¦ wo . -k \ v ^ :: i tk : . 7 vrere so esLa : i tii as to r . qn ' rs to be carried h ; me . Tho s = t , r . i -A-as 2 . fc ' . Ui " .-. vho & . zcriiediha ; :.:.-z . cx in ¦ which ills h \ l i ) ¦ s ' ork , s-j . ; S , " I ha . v ^ a b ^ lt r- , . r . d mv waist , an I z ehain pis-iig bctw-.-ta ir . - j kzs , at-d I < o on my kia ,: . t .: 2 .: i ^ tt . tr . c roid bc'ric ; ve ? j itc = p- t :. j vroik is t-j . L ^ ri for vr Uie ~> to pi . r : \ rai . I h : iVu viru . TFT . t ill thj s , »' : ri hi ? briiiiif K ' . ? . ' is . I icLI . t go en i-jz hours £ ¦ - ' ; ir .: ; g < : zs ^ s of il : zilzz trranny . Lu : it is k ^ -1 rnv iattiit :-.. a to La . rr >>^ r up y . - -ur iodises v . lth su .-h blaie-« r't-, iv U b-rS'i . r . t : c . r ia- ¦ to )¦ ^ tU- txc-. tsive t .-i : > : ; t 5 . trd up . ntL-l > al ; -c : l Lcpi I ? .:. ve K-tiiSed tv r _ - :: - . ; " -jm . IIclu di :: u- L ^ : m j r - ~ v a _ rk y- - a nhi-tJitr t = uci i r---r . i cs thi vfjrti-i elvsi ^ s : : vi 1 .. r i . l ; s to € - •" ¦ - _ - ' . ¦ . iv . . .. -- .: t , : 3 not c . k-ul-tcd t ~ j . ro " :: ;¦ .- « great c . - . \ -: ¦; .: - . L-. prc ; £ nt iruo . iuiCv ? < -:: j .:-ii s ^ , / . -I j-zn ¦ vr .- r- -- ;>; :- ^ ; - . re ; . urs 2 < L :. / , ^ x . - . l ; ...-r , y i :. ' c i , w .: * : u , jc ^ ; - . r < = r . S = pt : ? e you t ' ej-t .-ii . - . t L .- 'ari , cud f-t n . C' - - - -- : J rrcreatii" rs , ji . a " - ¦ . ¦ ^ r . r . tLr . 3 o ; vu ¦; lb . •¦ - » ¦ -- -- — - ' »• ¦? vicii ..: > cT . . i ; - _ 0 . ; - _ ... .. lv ; -. .-j . 7 b t ' . ili ^ -. it a tbt ; great a- ^ i : ^ ( Z I' - * vr---. - -. i " . aj ii , - i--rj :-. ;; , I : ; t - cfo : e J 1 \ Cicd to l ' . ^ ~ ' ¦ Z-. nri .: ' . " : ^ if'tjrs ^ oii " ,:. :.. , y . p-verty . This . - ± y fri ^ rr . s t-.-o mar . T tf } -u ujjst hive ; a ' rt ' . lj i . xz ^ rf- - : ' : ^ . vi ? th . ufiii : s cf : ¦ -: --ls — o zTe ~ t p :- _ ~ t . t :-. s . vf . ts c--jj 7- _ ' iin ^ : ^ .: t ,-3 -. ' j , vr ;; Ur- to ^ .. y : » : - . !_ t , abis •„ -. ¦ Jiiid tr ^ .. l . ; ¦ , s :. - .-re- En : e ; y r- ^ t ic ^ -1 - ~ . iu * . to s ^ n i t- ' .-ir c'A . ^ T . " z ¦ tz .-. c + i . I _ il- T > j'tT ' . j ' i the ; c--pv- fc ;; - h ^ -n ' - ;^ r--: irjA' f r sev-raj Ji- - : 7 S . 1 ttIU itj i . act th :-c -v 'if liAz- ' . y . < ji Mi . " -cbcAtir , ~^ r . c ? e i-.-z .: cLilcrea" difi i := I-J-U the cv ^ e wf iheix ii v ^ th bsiijj sL-= r viit . I ii .: ; .. : o ; i ^ : ; 1 ^ 2 thociatda vlv t ; : c ; . i : " rr , 2 t r-ccaij . i-r . s r . ^ -. j liii t .- tit sei WceJ ; a . r .-. l fcTtn ;; ; r-- _ ^ jI ^ s . " - &b :-t : _ i - > - \ -j- ' . d b = iiistr . nc-Hl if t : ^ ie -svj : U rfcfniit ; £ -- — - -I f- » r i ^ e t . ) far , " that Xh ~~ s : > hir-l ' . y i . tovm ia th ^ ~ i < alt ::: i ,. ie « " £ icrc the cry . 1 of ^ t ^ i-iJs i 3 at- ' . a ' 2 .: iii n ^ . X--n Lo ^ r cm pz-ovi = ~ j ii u t-. d eJucet- ; ¦
'htir : •; i :. r . n . or Tnti vri £ t v ' ct ! i :: _ - :-juH juaexpec : ¦ u' JUrniih-.-i ch l-iren tj rv :: ! v ; tb-: l ? ir . itruvt- s- -. X ^ -, r . c-, njfri . ars , Tre iLU-t ii .-t :.-r .-- ; uro fi > : ~ . ar .-i c- ' .-tsil-jit f-. > : the ri-in ^; s-ner . it ' . cn , : ; . ir . r > - ^ u . -, esp-. ct z . -rr ^ V . td -. 4-itrd pc-: j-: e . Dut I have :. - . i . Ve ; l : ; r ti ^ r-i _ i . - ^ 'i-f c t ' .. r-c i _ A-li \ , t < riuCitlvti Cri .-rr-1 ' . y ;_ -l ' Ji >; e . l in olj : ioL- > : L = ^ Lth i ' ^ cbi . dica riri c ^ . \ JA : ' u t ^ ilar ^ liar for ^ ii ^ ii ti > _ ir cipicitits E-t : ti , £ t , i--.-taio : in-jrs r 5 _ : ' n ' i instruction , v .-h cri they c : t : l I ' .. - . b aprrrcii . i btj : b : ; ' criti ; : ' ' . Ths ii-t £ : t-t trr . c I ~ i- *" L rui ::-tiv :: i ~ 'lie : u ; Js of -tteu ; pt : i ; g to Uz .: ' " C ^ l r ^^ i l-j-Cwir ; : r : u Cdiicrvn very sc-n pc-rccive ~ J ^ .-- - ^ Lo ar-. kir . d ; . ¦ t" s : n and ex : riHs pj sisrr . 3 an 1 r . 0 : 02 s tht : luTr t > \ h' ¦ . fr ^ rn v . in . ui t :. t' 7 rcc-ive tfJnt ^ n , —U . ev es £ - ; - r -t ; dc-. - ths c-jntrarv l vraprcras to tius ? ~ h- > u- ~ tb-. 'Sj . L ^ r-. ilT . E ^ t Irj ist call yoar ittir-ti n" to tfcv eru-. ii . ivi : t :.-. y rt : > ive , ir . d see how it is c ; : cuL-: teu i > i : j-Lra *! : = j-v-iiiilr niiEd—tbty l .-aTe to ben nr an i oi »; thr hi-. ;; r . r . l rJl in suthcrirj under liiru , to cb ^ y all their > :-iri : uaJ pntor 5 , _ E ^ - £ Mir . r 3 an-I tescht-rs , to fcthavs ih-. Tir-c ' . Tca lo-Rrly a--l r ^ r- ^ -rettLillT t-j :. U their tW-t < rrs , t-j icrp : hiir Lcji 2 fr . ni p ' c ! : iss an j f tr ' iiir . g . ti-ir t-.-2 ; . -c =. s fiiiii evil spc . k :: i ^ , i ; . Here r-u have this Eon « n 3 £ ( to jrcviiit its ^ aT : i-3 r . ri ^ . ariiice fr ..: u hsvicg that tff . ct i : ctisrwiss ? vaM ^ :: d -nirh truth —but t > l : 3 . t t ' . ots all this m-. - . s ' : Neither mere . or less thoa— " Then shait not sttrJ , n-itber shalt thou rretchc us , the po-. trs that be , fro : a steilin ^ . " This is tha species of education given to the rrtat 31 : 233 of'the people—' . hat stiffs ing h z blv-ssins , £ r ~ d tbnt ct ^ edience to tyranay and injustice are vimi ± 3 rf the iizhest order . Cviitthrnbe -tr-ndered tLit tie -or-sv ^ t ' amount of ignGrasce exis ' s nn . ! tr this tysu-ra -: f ^ isca . tion , fei ^ ke-i by ext e .-r : e T .-CT £ r : y and crcceuiTc :- -U , = 11 over T ^ ian ' j ? i-. r can jc-n expect a chas te in tur public t&xiis , -while it is th ^ interest ef tte : ~ 7 ? io oppras the miTiy , eo long as it is their inkrssi \ o arhold the pre = it . t ciissi 5 oriV . ca cf s ? c ; ery asd priest . ' j intjlsrancs , to long & £ they attempt to bead ths infa-. t ' rncd to their ¦ sr . U . In order to e-iucv . e the people pr-V-rlv you mart t ; ach thea properly ^ t ~ -at othEiz , : is tht-y ttouW -wish to b = treated tlitmselves—i : i short tliaf Iiiiiisiies t-a a psisaat is as bad as iajust : 3 to a p = e .- ; a-i to procure ttis e ^ nal jofctice the ms ^ illj ' ct a ovinnmitv «> a . ; ht al- # 3 je to gorern the cilaori'r , » - . . j ; v . tile iTia the ir , ; e : eit of tiese in pa ^ er to prs ? 3 ~ . t : ' ,:- -s . ^ - rr . ass ' of ibv p : r > frcn rxqtiirirg it , \ t'y vi i t ^ rz : xbrir ¦> ver t-a dlrsc : ^ : e € -3 ccsti : _ cf tie r . ^ vp ! e -nlo
Untitled Article
THE CHARTISTS AND THE IRISH LABOURERS IRISU U . MYEESAL SUFFRAGE ' ASSOCIATION . At a meeting of the Coiiimittee of this Association it was moved by Mr . Will-. am Wood ward , aud seconded by Mr . Patrick M'Cartan" Thit the present is a seasonable period for presenting the CLaitisU of Great Brivain -with ca : uUlrcfs t ' janking them on the part of tho Irish labouring c ' asses , for the gentrc-sity and humanity -with wLich tbe poor Irishman , driven by bad laws and cruol landlords ta seek annually in England the rent < jf his vrrctched conacre , ba ^ been hitttPrto treated , notwithstanding toe irritation and retaliation which mi ^ ht bave been looked fur as the natural consequence of the often and receBtiy repeated threat of Mr . O'Connell to lead an armed forca of 500 , 000 Irishman' to put
dovrn the Chartists of England , for energetically ami lawfully seeking tba rtsstoration of their long aud uuj \ it , tly ¦ withlitld rigbta . And further , to enlreat of them now , as friends and brethren , to continue , and , if passible , ri-duable tbeir kindness in this Beason of unparalleled distress . Acting ,. as they haveheret . f . redone , on the Bublime Christian maxim of rendering sood fercvil , taking the opportunity-which thesojiurn of our countrymen among them afi ' urds , of d'ssipating artfully instflfed prejudices , ani . teaching them those sound and immutable political principles on which the magnificent document , the People ' s Charter , is grounded , so that they may carvy home . with : them' on tbeir return the seeds of tho true faith in politics , and d : " s « . m ! r . Htu them all over the country , and thus become tbe grateful ausi iariea of Ireland ' s best friends , tha Chartists of England .
Patrick O'Higgins , President . W-m . H . Dyoxt , Secretary . j Mr . Fowler was called to the chair , and the thanks of the meeting were given to Mr . Woodward ; after i which the meeting separated , first having given three ' cheers for Mr . O'Connell ' s thres degrees of Suffrage •— i " General Suffrage "— " Manhood Suffrage" — " Adult Sufirago" Any Suffrage bnt an honeat ; one . But the poor okl man is doatin- . He wants mo ^ ey 3 ' : d money he siust have . Arrah hasn't he the b . > 3 & auJ the brewery , and isn't he a barrister " : " " I
Untitled Article
2 THE NORTHERN STAR . - ^_____
Nominations To The General Council.
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 18, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct893/page/2/
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