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Chartist Srnunfgcncc.
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L ~ yDO-l— Mr . SaaJ lectured at tLt U-iJ ^ a . ers „¦ , "" - p . nrr ^ -r-ol , en tbfcbec- £ --s re *» --t r ^ froai rf . , . ' -: . . t . Tfce J-eiare wa » tijh ' r : - > : rsct ! Te , " *" « --s " t- "'? arr ' aaJi-J . Mr . iiuSj K -ty . . vir . ^ ' ¦ Mr " martin , " Meiir * . Luea ; , Di 7 jc ^ J Lowrie , rt " * - 'U * i ¦*** » tte dUcaMion wticb * uet _ . a .-J , and Lv > t-rp-ned it . At tie general m « v . c « o . t ^ e l . > .-. ; " / . - ; _* V . . Usc ^ ion t--k y \^ r : ^ I : Te to 1 ;'"'" - X ~" t 1 t : -= " -. -isosrs f , r U :- c .: r ; .:, s d : H' ! "' . " * .- ' <_ r ia to . the su ^ -Stcrotary : \> r nou-i" - .. _ p . c--.-. > : a L- - .-. Lnr si't 2 = U 5 u : ' on S-: n *' av _ \ V \" - ' "'; --r : r- t :.-. j . u . 3 > , f oral > u .- DrSs . the € ' -. vfV * -Vf ,-:--- £ jtl :-.-1-.::: u ... f . ris : nlneo ' clod : - "" ' . " . v" ~ l ^ .. :- •; . -- ,- > . ... ; E ? M » :. ; --i i l-.- ' .-tnr-. ru : 7 " ^ ; . ;; .- / . " - " i "' ]^ = -- ¦ = - ^ -t ^ -. h .: :. r ;\ .. ' . " - \ - - ; t . I ' .-. ; ir . = i-: r : v , 7 ; . r h _ - U-ic ' .. , _ . ; ' .-: ~ iV ^ - > - ' * ' ¦ ^ : ' ¦'•¦¦ : -2- ^"? --3 t- ' : ^ t a t : " n i ^/^ ' ^ - ' -u ^ c ' ff v » ^ ,=: T- „ . _ V * . u ' : — - ^ ~ A :- ¦ ::- " = " - ^ "" - - ¦ < - * t * - * *¦ ' ' . V * - 7 r . V . YV " n > r ' v ..- -. r " : ' i >¦ f re it-*~ l ~ . ' . ' . •'¦ - : ? . * - - — « 'f *" :. - "•¦ ::: ¦ - ' - " * r . C ¦¦ r- ' -r tn-* ¦ - -I Mr . WVrr . r «^ c .-r- ' . c-i . r- > - ' ? r- -i Ar . ^ z-= ^ $ : T - ¦ ,, ? ~ v . - - ¦• ¦ * ; r . L ? -. i * . « "J- -r- ' - ^ -. t ¦ - :-.: ; T- - \ ¦** - i " . . * > . _~ ' *! . T * . ' . U ... ti : . - - ¦ " ¦• ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ' v . i . z . ' \\ * - :-¦ :- - . ' - ' 'i-- - , -f . rt , ; r . . ;\ -- ;; v : ^ : ^ , ™; : i , ' - . " v .. ci . •? : ' -- ;¦ -: j ¦ - : : " .-¦ ;_' !• - '' !^ . " ' ¦ -. . ' ' : : - ' : : : v ' - ¦ -: - ; - " ¦ ¦ " - - - ' - - ' ' »~ T ; . . - - , r t ¦ " . r :: -. .: : >> ! ¦ : ¦ ¦ .: ¦ - ' .-. ' ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ - .- ' : vi i . -::-.: - - ¦? : c ^ - : \ : . r ..
-. ¦ j . ;__ - . : ^ . ; : •¦ i i L : rj ' . :: . ' ¦ : : i- " -. " 1 : g l . tr ~ . . - . 2 , f i : ; : ;» "• .: ¦ -5 ut . i j •' . i-, H- " --- tvt . iv j , ' .-. / " r -Tr ' -r ^ r . * H- c-e -f P . r " ^ Ti .- : ^ - Mr . V % "_ , _ -. r . c-Ti ! -- ; ii . « r - .-:. . r . : ~ 1 u : ^ --l tl : e EcC- -- --. ; y <^ : i- " ^ el ,-Srr :-,-.-, ::. li . ~ r--. j <^ U 5 e of rr- ti"J :.- ; Mii icU . in : t-il . rv ¦ - ; ;¦ . ^ -: ~ ; n c i : •¦ ' ..: ' ¦ . crs vl ti- c / . " : - Xi-s r « ^ u" .: oa tr . .- -. rr ; -. i ii .-, < i ::: u .--u =: v . ¦ . , ; . ] ,- . - 't ; . T rr'T s . J tbe f > .. ~ nfc- r <_ -i ; a ::-- , . a : J ¦ - ;• ll : ! : -r ' D --c co-. L ^ ct ; ' . "c H ; j . r-j Ji . ; :,: ?? .-:-. j .- - ; . -x-V : £ -a ::-.. i to tt = i i-c ^ . ' - — " ¦ TL ' :: tLis i-fc < .: i ; i , - ^ - ¦ ¦ -.: ; ..: ic c ::-Utt ¦ - ¦ : t---- -: ;• ::: ) :-j - £ - ri ^ h li C-: t " V'l-i . L T - -- . * -Lr ' :- > . = c : ziC-nifc ' =. "_ : d : i-. s i :.-ri ; r . i j . ' .. c--s :: ¦•" : : .. aiu a :. u j-: ' - " . ^ -r ; . ; fir e . s ::-- > . - n :: 5 -w .:: ; ,:: .. r . : i . e n : r . t-, ' - ^• t ^/ - ^ -. r ] i ^ 1 ; ' : "U ~ : 5 Vl" > l ^ il '^ f ^ -cL ;; : ¦ ; ¦ : , " / urv iu ; , , f -, ? , - . u- ^ f ^ ,- ^ .,. ' Mr . S-t .- "! t . : r t ; q-rLt jr . sn-i-r ; -cc :. Jt : ::.-. r > ^ u : ; : ; , .- ^ j . t .-s-.-. i in tiutLful c ^ I ' . urs ttr u £ Ci . tr of t ; -a ; : ni i ^~ c ' ii .- of n : ea T * i ' . t iriiii- ^ iE ^ f-. ' e po ^ trs . T-. r . C : ¦ r r-T ' . ' 3- : trd the rtj-Ji » :: oB , ¦ s r ; .: _! i v ; s c-. nr - u E-. / aSy : bs Cv .: r ^ -. 3 2 = 1 ca rir 1 Tr ; : i -.-j : _ . -. , _ ¦ ..-- •" .,.. * i . I ~ ; V = r-= r- -us Tr _ re then iioi :.: ^ ut-- 'l by t " - ^ v . ^ rU ' ; , ; j ,.: ; . 1 t . f -. ± .= G ^ eeisI C ^ i .-.: ;" : : f :-= •\ - ( -T'fc- ji . »» . £ -. ' . '" ^ : - A il t-H-tii- u « i- r ~ C " v-Tfr : u itsLi : LL ..: ' -. ii .-f th . Nt-C = o « li-H .-T . "' t . " . ' . - : v ' ii Trii ? : Tin t .- t . e C ? .- r ::: au f-.-r his t , ; ., - tbit ever ; : /; t ^ -1 cr . L-:-. r . us other . t ; ji-Sl . ^ -. ' . L . ' .-c ^( . tUSj CiipiBii . } :.- : •; . » T-. "• £ ; : >¦ , Ij . iPO . -SIHY Pai . K . —An erttrtx-. r ^ tr . i iEtlruct . Te icv . ' . urs "was atiiTe : r : i ttrc on <•_ ;;• . tt . r . ir . i . ^ r . d g ^ ~ e u . vcli E '; tUfic : iua . Mr . TiiT -j . rc-iT-Lfc-J t ? the K-caiiiy a h ^ Hii = an : e ¦ fa L-rt ^ o : C , v' -ir . - " ii c-ir . E-.-J u-r the t * mf : of ihe P-.-liiicil V ..::::: ? t : . ' ¦ - ^ -lay evening- A vote uf th .. r ± 3 vris r-.,- : ih ~ Jt > :. jr f .. r i ; - ' kirniDtSS . T ^ s . " ?• crrtiry
• : ¦ -nlr-iti ¦ : s = v -a ic ' - ivIJuuls -s a p rlk'H cf tbt G - cr ^ l C . jT . > c ::. O hrr ivcJ Lu ^ inwS was ! r _ r . s £ .: Uu , ^ na ih--Eri :: i . ; ai'j 'irre-i . > i . Pi > "cr .. 4 S . —A liTee meetisc -sris hei . 1 ^ t 5 . '> i . T : > nb -iii-curt-roid , on Monr . ay evemnz , Mr C . 'iiet jr ; ; V j ct'dT . Mr - Lucis rt-i'i t-strfic : * fr .-ai the Lrei . irij c . - . Mc-srs Firrar , Whtekr , scd C " : ris ; : ' e , deiiTcrril f . 7 >^ -: ;; -j j rt 5 i& ^ ur ^ n the subject of •¦ Maclii-= ry end t"L- C- -T 3 I- ^ 'S-s / ' f . 3 J "were t : ri : 5 y ap : ' . 2 UCed . Five -i 3 i » = Tvere enroi ' . srd . A fricEil prcc-trt ? 3 Fome 2 Ttio . c ? of -aric ^ ine av-rartl to be dtsp ^ srd cf for the t ^ :.-f : of rhe Tictims . ArraEgfcisitU -wtre made for a nc : --: ra of corxtrts fi-r the same inc-Iable purpose . yr i . zcz * rre .-5 eJ them to the nec ^ si'vei s'jpr-jrti- ^ : he f' : * : / . . . ' Circa ' cT . Ta' . r 3 of thanks -trerc civin to 2 sj-.. "rs . Wiec ' . er nsd Farrer , t » ¦ Tfc icb Mr . Farrer briefly n- ' - . il . A ( llsciiEsios ensiit 1 btt's-etii 2 dr . NVhefc ' . er E : " i r , . 'tr ^ EErr . od the bsntSts to b ; derTed frc m the C ; :: v 7 . which t-. rminated in the cer .: it .-L : ; r . n taking cat 3 i -. - . rd of rccmbership . S ^ n ? e ]^» c ; I i uiiiuSi vr _ a trars-~ :-. 1 , sEd the Eeeting ^ dj ^ nraed . . At a meeting of the rn : t * . l B ^ y of Si ' - ^ mkers l- ~ :-l Iz ; the }' ¦ ' , ? £ rc-i-ia , a : the St-r , Go !' .: rE-ia ; : e , ca > . iC 3 v , Mr . : ¦ ! Trederici "srss ceiled tr the c ~ - ± li . After tl- I -L-. Eiss of th-.- locality vzs rrar ^ acr ^ d , the Caatr-E . L ? . i :: trc-dcc = d Mr . Canpbfcll . TTho er . tsred into a Terv tl i-rr :: dtfe ^ Cc against ths cha-ces br . ngbt aga ' . cst r :-: ' . y tke Editor of the Xorifiem S : iir ; a .. d » a frrq- ^ rct ' y interrupted by load bursts cf appnuieirom the crc-did . - ¦ adi'Siisa . At the do ; - cf his :. da- ; : ' , he re-£ i : Tc-i - ur . ant—ona Tola c * trL ^ ts . ? .-ar iiiiiliiijs and EiLriv :-es vrers coliecle-d for the Tictlms . A To : e cf thir . jcs -vt 2 = civea to the Chiiraiaa , and the intciing Sr" . ' -r- trii hi « hiy satisfied . AT i MEKTi'NG of the CDUEciUors of the Xstional Ch-rttr A « ccist : sn , residing ic : ce Tu .-rgr Hamlets , on 5 ; l > : ,-y evrnirz . at the Stit > cl-ru . --m . Gvy 22 s ] r- £ Lr = et , vr . B .-r . ke in the chair , it W 3 S un . ujiniuusly regjlved , " Irr . j pablic meeting cf the Chartists of the H ^ rciets bt : z ' ,-- \ in the school room , G' ^ y Ei ^ le-itrect , Bricthcr , » "a Mce-SJ eVcuinj . DrCtUi ' oer b' . ii , for the purpose cCcrtc running "who stall be put in iioaiiiLitioii to rep .-es-. i :: them at the fortheoJiing Conference . " The S ; crf . £ rj then Introduced the qutsiioa of the Bread C- ^ n-iit ^ e , -wbich , upon the mutton of Mr . Wilson , "bus s- "; tiErd to the usual nieetii > g of the Councillors , Erst 5 u :. cij evening at five o ' clock , at the Albion Cjfie :-t . - -sc , Charch-street , Scoreuitchu
VVaiworth I 0 CAL 3 TT . —At a meeting at tie - > Jont T-iHtr liTem , Walvrorth , on ilcadar erming , Mr . Pealev ia the chair . The misuses of the prerioas raeetiug Vtr-reid and eoESmied . It -vr ^ s r-guested that the viols cf the members of this " . oculiry frocid attcr . a upon Erit Monday eTedDg for the ruipose of ncKiinatint j ^ rs ^ n ? foithe ueutrsl council , at hi ' . f-pait seven o ' clock ptcis-rly , as other ijnportaut business iiiil have to be r ; -2 r irto . Cr . ori . -Oji , Srj 2 ? : = y . — Osr era" ! meeting trasheld 2 t th ; BJd FiC « -d Stag , on Mondsy eTs-mug last . > lr . Fz .-tr was c&lled to the ch ^ ir . After a gi-e . it deal o !
L-ttl business "was brought to a close . Mr . Hor . sreS prop : itd a reSj-ntwn , \ rhich-sras Eecond ^ d by Mr . Biacsaby tsd ally snrrc-rted by Mcssts . ScacraTe and CLaxton , — " list " » -e the CharriFts of Croydca are of opiBion that ? : i = R ; -= e of Xo . 22 , Saiith-hnildi ^^ s , 1 in ^ -line , Berr _ ::.. i ~ -T . ii 3 rit and proper p < -rson to rej-rfca-ut the rr ;;' r ^ f Sooth'vrark , in ths fonhecming B'rmingham C .:: ir £ 2 i ; . and this meeting is also sensible by his past cilIuc : thit st-. nld he t-e retarded t 3 that important sa ; -it : s-e be -niLI not sverye frcm thv Sis Points of thz Ci _ j . r ;^~ , xiame and sll . ' C ^ nicd r ? -r-a ^^ rrr ^ n ^ l y .
1 . C 113 XJ . WjlI . k , Ij . iJBET : i . —M-. Fossell Ce-IiT ^ rej a Tsry ss . tisftctoxy i « ture to ifce members of tbr l " : otc lccsilsy ; aft-cr Tt-Lich it ¦ s'a 3 . ' : ETccd that the C-i . rj in the tands of ccr JTrrSsurer f- _ r the Vktia K : fe : r i " 2 ud , sttou- _ t : rg to £ 1 Cs . S-i , be paid over t .- tir Gtseral Treasnier" In addition to this , the proceri ; _ f a nfis for a bovt j -zk , presented by Mr . "R " m . £ -i-. r « fur the Vi « : m D-. ' t ^ ce Fund , amounting to f = ¦ - J . ¦ sros received , and ordered to V-s paid -oTer . A c . ir-c :: . n ¦ was also recriTed frt ? in ^ r . Mcnro , a— ^ n-. C ; : •„ fonr ihiilir . gs , riikine a totsl of £ . 1 is . 2 d ., c-.-lirLtr-i by Mr . I > iurjo for the Victim Defence Fscu . J--- i r . ti : - -iuin ' s iXertijES in the Ciute of the &dfjr-^ i i-vi-ts drfrrTe tie Yrinnest thinks of the f cbiic Ti : i : r . 5 . Tnr . Er- Dotes , BERwicK-sir . rET , ? -ii ' —Ihis bocy are of cpizion that £ l lt-s . should 1-. ri-.- _ ; j Dr . il-D ; uiil erery veck caiii ^ hia cc-M . - r . tv ^ :.-. v : scb ' -tv - . - cyolir ^ reaatTs to na ^ T-rt > -. " : ¦ -: ¦ : ¦ - o ^ -. ther enures . iT ^ cav . cirg s . hrr . cdt ^ t ti- - K ; - ; Vic : oria IL ^ tre for an orj-Lau chil J . We « : «' . « . 7 ut fr . e Tr . Til in Tec&znmmdzli . - ^ - The ~ -- ¦ > l-2-re t : k < . r the matter up ; "Cc s . re iire tb-5 ^ - - - _• : ~ : V :. 7 c iry ^ ic it . TVe ' t-O ^ " S . so t ^ il th-v *¦ : ¦ :-t thus : sre i-. - . y j-cd to the p ^ Mic on sl '^ tt r- -:-. =. Tiis te ^ . > r : ; - .: rcies of the >" = = v P . or Law " -: ! -f- ' . ; .- ; 1 T ^;; r ¦ ;• : » :: is to s-Te ' . h- orphan *" - ^ tb-- : r tr / uri - fe . I ^ e 1 urlic will ire zhzz they - — -- * -- ^ . i 2 XT- ^~ -T H ' wlH . ^ . ^ c cH « t * * S Drsa . V .-The I .- " jh ri . tver = ; l Sr 2 " ; : r . e Associit : ; :. ; T : nj : u-. ° Ct-d it atrj ^ b-u t j chsD ^ t . ' its hvin v ! i' . -. : ' ... z :. -.-ni iis in the ct-. nine t : 11 ¦ ze ic rhe JrfffiiVD v-- ' -- ~ the -wintri injitli ? . i- " . ^ r ^ r .: Td th- z ~ ' ? tothat t ::..:. n . d t ^\ in ecss-cu-rc ? a cr . _ t nu-. r . ir uf -- --- -r ~ rre ^ = rt or : Sunday 'init . O ; : e if tbu- bUJs v ; t * i 1 .:: .-. t > : srd , azd hxrnt in f-vst of Mt P . H :. dh = ' = h - _ -i . : ^ X ^ rth AE 3-Etrtrt . ^ C U ^ CereX-vrioUiIy Se " 2 rJ !;• - V . i-. rmin , scd Cirrird c-2 " . Tr : tho-t c-Teb kijoekic ^ £ ' - tL . c- ¦ ¦? to request it to be tok- ^ a in , en pretence o ? iti ; .:: r .-ti = jj a eroird ard obstruct ; : g tie p ..: hway , —a ' -- 'T r ~ et ; Ece , as in that part of ths city the thor ' - ¦ . —_ Te is by eo t " - « -c c == s 6 , ard , centreceniiv , " - " - ' - " - ¦ - 7 , IsCvDTtLitiiCS ccu ! d havi r ^ = Li : ed t ^ pos-ErtSB 5 . 1 ; SrClCJ , LOTTcTtJ , tO ihoW the t 2 J . il / iH ! o ! the . -- " -s- ^ ri-jes here . The ?; . oa was escclieEtiy clled \ r ith *• ' ¦ . " v : ; r . i ; . c- » , -ffco tad the pure doctrines of the Charter ttiy txpot .-i-.-Q Votiein by iiesirs . O'HiEeins , O Co ' nnell , ^ j-- -tt , Clarke , fcc , I > lr . M'Mahon presiding . Another tojer -ws ^ ttid from Hi . Leeson , of Wiciio-w , encloang ths najr-es of a fresh bevy cf candidates for enrolmsnt , "fho -Wfcre as once adniitted . The speeches ¦ were' steced to ^ rith intense interest md attention , and the repeated plaudits which foilo-sred the deliTery of their KEtiintnts , in this , s meeting of strarjgeis , not meEii > = n , fchowed that all ChartiBm -wants in Ireland is a aSo = al s ^ dience . Three persons attatched tfeemselves te th- _ - Asitciatlca ? 4 once ; and almost ereij ore , if not *^ su . Led the Petition . Ireland is rapidly preparing w a gte ^ t , a thorough , ai-d a rstaonal change in poBtics . -t-e ¦ c _ Knzd itfiieicis uaoer ¦ which she has so long * e =-a-r-d are lesir-g strer-gth , sapping , by the growing fi == t ^ e en the pirt of her people » o read sad rtSeet , snd tl eSTrti ; ns ~ zzikizg ty lier real friends to pnt cs * fa ! j ^ - « : icai iitiritBic ¦ within ttsir reach . We are tow AjV * . ' ..
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EALT . 1 X-A df- " -- " , - . e ra-. I ' -r . zof thi ~ d ; -: rict ' was '" . ¦ - - . at llipi-Tii . rn . on S . i :: div . After < he f .:. i .:-:. j . ii ' d o .-ivr r .-j .-inc-- ; of a ^ - -ai nature ws ; c--: i ' - ' .:-,. % tnt si ' tii :: ^ o- i > . ' u ;;; ---a-c = was dra - . vn •; ¦ _• -Jr : ' .-:, c > ' ¦ ' of t :- > . £ x ' . ' ..:. ve , v .-hen . after a i-:: ^! - v c : _; - ^ -: n , in tvl ; ich ai' o--r . pr :, tao io 2-: ¦ -. ¦ . - ; ^ - " .-. -1 ; :-. n vr 3 = u ; 2 ' iinivU-v a ^ rct-d to : — 1 ' fi-: - " . ¦ r- : ¦ -. ivr ""~ ecor .:... " <"•; " . iu- Exocmi ~ e Jio : ; - ¦ - a -: r --:: y in - ' ¦•> : ioLiC : v . •; . : ho F ; . ' . n oi ' nr : ;> ti ! - ; "> :.. r > . r : ¦ .-c .-i ' -: :. u to ihe pure 'i : moi' ! - ^ c-u . rit . ¦ : i . " : jT'I in . : i ; t 1 " the . ~ ia ) 3 tiiiK- " \ ve are wiiiiug . ; o r ^ i . 'k-. a " .. h ~ :. o " . z :, c- ~ ai . d consi'j ra -: on : hat can ; .. : ;; j ^ fi .. - ;< : ¦ -: wrh pr ! :.: '' : »' ' , : > 2 ' b- : ; ve thrir * T r : :- V- ! rj ; eiii' •• : £ ; i -i t ' :.. u . ' . ¦•» h > 2 r l . a : id s- : ¦ •¦ :- - ... - . it . ¦ ¦ -r "> -. ¦; : ;^ <" . -- 'u--: u ; ii bro-:: v ; v ' iri' -r .-. -. ?! . 1 ; -, a : ;_ utl-. v ' / . y t :::-: rpi . e : u : y t-.-ra ' ¦ "• - " :. ' ' . - ] - . h ? - ^ - ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " * : ' - ¦ ¦ . " '*>"• • ¦ - ' •' ¦ ; ° ^ li ' ' •• ' ¦ ¦ r .-Z i-: !}¦¦; . ¦ :. A \ . ' l '< ¦ - ? . r-: v v % - ;< rer >! ete . w ' ; - - - : ' - . r . v ¦ - '•• . - ' . ' ; 1 ¦ - ¦ . ¦ . ¦ — ¦ s . - w-r . It . v _ .- ; : :-.. y : - - ' . --t iu -: ' 4 ^ i . ce Oi ] , _ - . l . * .-¦ . ¦ : ' . - . ¦ ¦ : ' : ' .- c . ' n ¦ -. ;_ -. ' .: ' . ; rooP-i ' -vjs i . .- . « ::. - .-d . A v ' ¦ - ' ti . atks v . - ^ s ^ : vvrn to the kc-£ : > ALxJ : ; S- ¦ h- :.: ; :: ; : ¦ -s . f ; Si C :-ir . z : l met ns ! isi , _ i -.-: ¦ '' ' - ' -. j « t- ; . ::. ' . .-i . -t ' : t : \\ . m TC < appGfnt-. d . t .. : ¦ ¦ .. - ! t _ - C ' jiai ^ i ' re f t ?> C ^! ii . ! : te Si-ifrage AsSD- ' C ' . S . '^ n t" .. rrj . E > T- f " -rii IU ";! C TH < r :-iLg ' . 0 elect dele- ' s . ' .-st'j ti ..- . ' -nhc-.::.: ' . 5 Ccriftrer . ee . The hu . litvrs 1 ^ - u- t : t r i . j .:-rt cf tj .-.- stitfe of tbe . iceontts , tud a : r . i ..- -5 r . that the Tepr-r : te Tecrl-vtrd , - ^ 33 unanimously ¦ 3 a- ? e ! . Tfc-i f--ll-:-vrt :. g Tcs . 'i'j ' . io ' . s v-.-re also unaui- . :. > - ¦';• cirricd : " T ^ - ^ t thi ^ C . 'U 2 cU begs to express its ' . n . t : j-- ' c : £ > r .. - e iu Dr . M-DjUiII , r-: i : l unctrs Lim its -Honest " . hinks fvr tis pa" 2-al , &-rv : ce ^ , and EacriSces ' ur ki . rious cause , nc'l arc u' c p niun that h ^ b- _ - , rrr ;» id n ife o ^ 'ht l > rtc-. ive h--r husb . sd's vrngts i : ! u » re : : y the r ' a cf ir . i . a ' r . tli .- !) so ior . g as he is v . runner vf tee tx-= cut ! ve Cd : nr ; iittee . " "That we rciFti-cfuUjr-qu-stthe E _ itor cf the Xo-ihem Star to iilloo t ^ e co : ji :: ns of that p-P ? r iwhich i = the chkf i-r ; : " .: •• cf cur bo-: y , to be c-p ' -n tv our exiled champion , ; : rthe ' liicrtloc ci his 1-t . cK . " Their .-i' . inaadjourijtd t ¦ ! -. - ¦ ¦ .. iaj ij- y .. at ?; Tcn o ' clock iu tl ^ e evenics ; , The : ) ; I-- r --. LiuaiicE oiin ^ v . - . Ars \^ the G-ttTil CooacU TTill tail- i --CS- I
:-ir .. ;> iyth lestarcd i = the Council Rjoiq , Buttsr- ; ¦ 5 rtrtL ' i- ^^;]< : in ? s , oa ihv details of tht ; Charter , sad j pjii . t'd nut stvtral pi . rtl-. .. s tf the machinery of that n . c :--ure , "which » ppt ^ r < -u cumbrous , and pr _ -po ? eil a : * . cf ^ t" > -ns , tsj-tdaily on that part of t . x ' cg the cistricti f-. r ths er-. ctivin cspences . His views met with ttv sj'probation -of the meeting . > iiv . Joseph Hiiiko > d preached in the Chartists S : h'j-jl . 'S '! u , WLirc A ' -ft-r . on Sunaaj- anernooa and L-vtsinz , ir , aid i-i the fu £ as of ' . he schooL The collcctiun a-. uiA-tnud to 7 > . 4 ; . THE ClUXTiiTs « . f Central Bradford met * n Sanday nioroici : in the C- 'nnc'l r-c . ^ ra , wht-n sf-Veral icenibers 7 ciC tr-rdled . T . ' . is pl 3 ce cf rutctirg is well a'ispted , being iu the mirUiie of the town , and promises to flourish . Eiih :: ieet '" r . i- is crowded with visitcrs , to hear and disess ihe priacxpies of the Charter , Inz Chahtists cf Boiling Back-lace n : et on Snn- d 2 T iiivriiii : ^ , at ten . o ' clock , and , sfter receiving sub-. ' lcriptions , diicn = s ~ d the sul jsct cf the Com laws aEd ' the Charier . They adjourned to Sanday ntxt , at ten . ' oVSocS in the rnoming . : Ax the "vteeklt > ieeti >' g in Butterworth's BaiidLag =, on Sunday niuriikig , the following re-solct : cn was u ' . ianimouily passed : — " That the members of the central iocaiity resitient in Bradfurd , do eon- scirutionsiy tender our ixcst impljcit and unbounded ; c-i : £ de :. ci in Mr . Feargus 0 Cjsnor , for his icaisly-, \ strcichtr .-r ^ ard , 2 Jid pitriotic ts-jtions in forwarding ] the pure priccipk-5 of tiemocrr . cy . We also view with i honor a :. d uirgus ; ihe niali ^ . ioua and cjwaidly attacks ' iately made up jn the chsr ^ or of that noble ef nature hy a party who , . it one period of their exisienee , were gla < 1 to accept the harc-e-iriied peBco cf the dt £ titu : e , j ucd oppressed labonring people , but now that faction i ha = bought them over , the reptiles are pouring forth their venr-niDus language , with an intent to damn the ! character cf noble-minded and patriotic men ; but ' iha ^ ks , eternal thanks , to the rrsnroh of intelligence , we j are now enabled to distinguish men that will act in j accordance with truth to men that -will basely betray ; tie . sacred rizhts of man . VTe , theie ! oie , Me deter- j miit-i to sacrifice our 7 cry existence , if required , in the ! cscse we espouse , namely , Chartism ; we are likewise j Gvicmilneii to sacrifice that existence to defend 0 'Con- J nor , MvDona !! , and all the coc : cicntioti 3 leading advo- 1 cstes of the people . " j ' NOTTINGHAM . The Car . Ttists met at the ' Driucvritrc Chapel oa Sunday morning , " Mr . Jiixnts , Ncwt : > n in the ch . iir . The following dt-I ?? ates were \ ¦ p resent from the localities in and near Kjttingham , I Tiz . D .-mocratic Ch 3 pel ; Peacock , in St . Peter ' s Gate ; i Xags Head , on ilansfitld Road ; Union Coffee House , \ on Drury Hill ; R ^ nclifis Anns , SusstX-street ; the ! Fearg ^ is O CcBnor , Piatt-street , and from New Kadford . j
The iniiornDg resolution , proposed by Mr . S . Boocbam , and sect-iiiied by Mr . G . Radger , was carried unsnijconsly : —That "we do nut rtceife the services of any lecturers unless they correspond vvith ns at least eight days previous to their coming . " Address ipoBtpatd . to Thomas Stanford , 27 , Oldham-street , Notzingham . AT Jl >" UMEE 0 rs raeetiug , ut the Fe-orgus O'Connor , it was resoiTcd— " That the proceedings of the locality stould close at nine o ' clock , and the remainder cf the time be engaged in free discussion ; each member intftding to di-cuss any subject to ?; ye a week ' s notice . " The Sor . hf-n and Ecenixy Stars are read every Sunday cTcid ^ g , at seven o ' clock , asd free diicusii ^ a .
SHrFFIBX . ^ . —The Xa . vd . —3 Ir . TViiliam Beesley cf iNorih La :: caihi'e , delivered a lecture on this interesting snrject in the Hall of Science , on the evening of VTbdnesday , Mov . - , a $ eight o ' clock . Mr . Harney was celled to the chuir , and introduced the lecturer . Mr . Bersley delivered an address occupying nearly two hours ; with the small space allotted us it is , therefore , impossible to give even an outline of his interesting d'sejurse , this we the le £ 3 rpgret as we understand that it is Mr . Beeslej ' s intention to shortly publish a ^; expssition of his vie ws and acquired facts , in the shape of a small pamphlet ; this we hope vriil be done ; the EUfJeCt 15 One Of Yit&I importa = cs tx > the scSsrfiig miiiioiiS , one on wbicb tbey n ^ e 4 Lastruction , and we thick oniy require instruction to set them acting for themselves in securing an amelioration of their present situation , iir . 33 . traced the wreaks of the people to class-legislation , and showed th : -t tne great means of social emaneipatien W 23 the obtj . inmint < -f the People ' s Ch- ^ rttr . At the same time ¦ t was in the rower of the people , by union , to better of
' th : . r prtscnt iOt by uDtaiui ^ s pessrssion a considerable p- ^ rtio :. of the Boil , a ; : d dike its possession an auxiliary fur Eecurin ; their po ' . itical rights . Sir J > . pruVtd , by a formidable array of facts and fcarcs , the soundness of his- theory , and te tbeS 3 :: sf : ; ctk : r > of the creat body cf the mceiice showed ¦ in answer to two = uudry objectioBS urged by two or thice inaividuais at the clu-se of the lecture ) the praciicatility vf his scheuie , the union of the people K-ing the only thing waited , ilr . B . repeatedly siicited the hearty applause of his hearers . Mr . West of Jlaccics-£ rlJ , srt-unued by Mr Samuel Parkes , moved the tlyi . ks of the Eerting ta ths lecturer , which having been u ^ aciinou : iy awarded , the msetiEj ; adjourned . Mr . Breiiej" mun . s , after the dissolution of thu forthconiir : ^ Conference , to spend a short time in the north of Eniiniid , -crnr-hcr he has been iavited by the men of Siii-ics scd other piaces . "We are sure all the true de ' iu- > crats of ' cscny - iewc&itle" and tbe surrounding country , mote parucuiariy mr old friends at Winlaton , will Welcome th = Lion of'North Lancashire j" he is o :. e aiter their own teirts , and wiii be found an indomitable ciusipion of the good cause , wherever be nuy be . ' Fuse-TE-Oe . —On tts evering of Thtirsday , Mr Jchn i '> * es :, oi MacjiesSeld , delivered a lecture on . •¦ 'Free T : a-ie in . d . " . Krje ^ l if tha C . ^ m Laws , " in the E » li of sfteEce ! " Mr . lian : ey •• v ; -. s ajr . in called to the chair . Mr . West delivered a discourse replete with itati 5 t : vil fiLts &Z .-S ir ^ -. _ troTcr ! ib : earguments , proving thit i = tT ^ "ie h ^ i i ^ crias . d , so had pauperism and natiunt : . irjrjditi . ' -n iLcreas-ed , £ ud that only through the enzcm ^ ni of thr Charter , ceu-d the woriicg uienhope to derive a bene-l from the repeal of tha restrictive laws in questU 2- Mr . West ' s esccsure of the scchiams acd faiuciea cf the treetootos , and witherins de-Euucitwa of ths txisuns political and social systrsi , ca . Lled forth the oft-repeated cheers of his hearers . Discussion was invited at the close of Mr . West ' s lecture , but though the " freebooters" had been challenged to attsnd , nc t one of the " cheap breadbrawlers appeared to take up the gauntlet . On the motion of Mr . Edwin GUI , seconded by Mr . Dyson , a vote of thanks was given to Mr . We » t for his able lec ; ure . Me . West addressed two meetings in the Fig-treelane Room , ou Sunday last ; at the evening meeting the room was crammed almost to suffocation . On the motion of Mr . Barney a rote of thanks was given to Mr " . West for his long-continned services in the democratic cause , aad particularly for his valuable services in Sheffield . ST . AiBANS . —Mr . G . Brown , of London , has been lecturing here with splendid success . The " powers that be ' attempted to put his down , and to deprive him cf ths tic vf a room , but by the spirited conduct of Mr . Edwards , he was accommodated , and during three e-jenin ^ i Lad crowded audiences .
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V 7 II . TON , yoRTHAMPTONSHiRE . —The spirit ct tle . v . f i : ~ :: y is alive in this sinal ! and retired village , which r-. ? . i inanifcited by the principal part of the inha-Li * ir . tf ; -. nccntra " -ing t ' . emselTts ou Sunday . November the 2 i ! tti , tj heir a lecture on the incompatibility o : the r . rrSc-B * system , to vise adoption oi the principles of Ci-TistJ . ii . lty . The L-ClU ? sr inti sperstd bis arguments ? . " : th 0 scrvatiu :-s upon the People's Charter , as being t ! : e cniy remedy ttui the only means of producing a bVit ; m whereby Christian p ! ea « . ? U can be adopter ! . BR 1 STOI . — Complete Suffrage lecture . — On IVe-Jnes . Jr . y , 23 rri , at the Ha . 'l of Science , Bro : idib- ; -1 , Mr . Johr < jn celiverid a lecture en the Six P _ ::.: 3 , which seiiii ^ d to cive great satisfaction to i ; is a ' . ; ' \ - .. ce . He declared hiui ? eif a Chartist out and out , iijiu .- r-. r . i rdi , adv .. cr . tir . t : the necessity ot establishing a ; - ; e :. t . r : i . fund fvr agitation purposes , and called earntstly u . -.-n th-. Ctnrtisti to j iu the sturgiti . 3 .
STCUH 3 J . ICSS— A Eee ' - ' . rg was ; J Hire on Mur . ' . _ " ! : ist . c :-Dcist : i : g cf tLa v . ; rio' ; j zmd ~ s of i :- .. ' :- " : t _ rrs . After some discusii . a oa ice prop : i-. ty cf r-.-. dins . ' cie ^ a ' . ss to the C-. ' ^ fc- ' enci to be h ^ 'i in Biri :-.: n ; hanj , it ttus utianiiuously resolve : — " That t'AO C- l -i ' - t ^ s ^ Viouid \> e bei ^ t to repr ^ fnt this -D ^ n ^ n th ^ s : i : ' . C-. Tif-.-e . ' : ce . " £ i : d arnmseniiiiiU wtr = iisajti- ¦ . * e-llir . g a pu !" 'iic meeting fur tie t . arp ^ = e of tlfcetu-g the sr . id delegates . Lye Waste . —A meeting of the good and true of this pls . ee vas held here on Monday , when arrangements were made for calling a pubiic meeting to elect deU-g' . tes to represent ; this place in the C-jJiftrcnee to be held in Birniincham .
BiRlvllWGiiAM . —The Executive . —A rupcUve of CL-urtists , chiitly xctnibr-s of iie I ^ tional Cha : t :-Association , was Le ' id ut the Chartist Room , Astoiistrttt , on Sunday tVLaici ; last . Mr . Cowc-n was U ! iani : u--Uily Called to the chair , aiid iutrodneed Mr . G ; o . Wi-itfc tu address the meeting . Mr . White was warmly :: pp-auded on step-ling iuto tha rostrum , and said th-. ; t ha had no iatf-utii-n f . f maki .-sg a speech that evening , but w . uid bring before thun various busintss co ::-Ccc ' i-d with thtir wcif ^ re . He then reviewed tbeir pocition , ths state of the crgau- ' zit : on in Birniiugham , ai . d other Betters to which fay had eircctca his . itt-. nti-: " . tincft his iVD « T . ' . tk"i , sn-A tiio'ssd thu ntetssir ? of perfecting and stre 2 £ thci ) c » the Chartist organ ' zition , in order to te rea-iy to aieet the various shades of bumhusr which was about to be intro 6 hxc 3 d am 'nest
: , ' : i . ] . ' ' ! » them . He then directed their attention to the Executive Balance Sheet , and read Mr . Hill ' s article on i that subject from the Xorthem Star . He said that the 1 case was now f ;; iriy before the country , both the accui tation and the reply of the accused , it was necessary that they should give an opinion upon it , and for h's part he should leave it entirely in their hands , to riefil with it as they thought proper . Mr . William Tiiber ; , sub secretary , then stood forward , and said that the mriabers of the General Cour-C'l had invriti 2 . i ' ed ] ths matter at their List meeting , aud h . id authorized him i to bring forward the following rtsoimiou as their unanimous decision—it rested with th ? mtmbers whether 1 they approved of it or not : — " That we the Chartists i of BirBiingham , meeting in Aston-street , view with j de ; D regret the wanton waste of Chartist money by
their accredited servants , the members of the Executive Committee , and we further consider that our Secretary has added insult to injustice by his explanatory letter in the Star of last week ; and wo hereby tender our sincere thanks to the Rav . Wni . Hill for his praise-worthy conduct in unmasking such a bare-faced robbery , and exonerate Mr . Mo ; gan Wiliiams from all blame in those transactions . " Ut . J . Saunders seconded the resolution and said that however he might deplore the necessity of coming to such a resolution , yet as a Chartist be felt bound to tafee that course ; for how could they complain of tha iDJustics of those over whom they had no control , if they suffered their ser-Tanu to misapply their fur . ds ; it would nmke their esemies thini that they were not capable of using the fcinchise , were they to allow such practices . He had read Mr . Campbell's defence . , and thought it only
aggravated tne crime with which he stood charged , for he plahiiy staled that if the members were not satisfied with his vague explanation , that he could not give any other , and could nut help it . For those reasons he would cordially second the motion . Mr . Parkes supported tbe resolution . He said -when the subject was brought forward 011 a former evening , be opposed going into it thtn , feeling desirsus of hearing both sides . He bad since read Mr . Campbell ' s letter , and also Mr . Baiwtow ' s , and feit bound to support the motion . The Chairman then asked if any person present had any remarks to mike on the subject , and waited for a while , in order to givj time to any person wbo felt so disposed , tent no one feeling inclined to come forward , he put the resolution , which was carried unanimously . Mr . White then addressed the mctting , and said that he bad used the name of the Birmingham Chartists las ; week on what he considered a most important occasion , and he Bbould lay the case before them , to aEcertiin whether they would justify him in what ha had done . The wife of the nobleminded and patriotic EJlis had passed through Birmingham on the previous Wednesday , to take her farewell of her husband , who w ^ s then on board the
j transport ship , abGut to leave his native land . Mrs , i Ellis having to stay a short while awaiting the departure of tse coach , read several of bis letters , the : Ip . st of which contained an *~ rnest request for a J little money , and some boo&a There was no time to be lost ; and , after mentioning the subject to Messrs . i Follows , Hcraley , and Potts , and receiving their I sanction , be wrote to Mr . Cleave , of London , requesting him to advance ten pounds to Mr 3 . Ellis , and some ; ' books . He had written this in their name , aud it re' mained for them to apsrovo of it or otherwise . He bad
; since received a letter jrom Mr , Cleave , informing hua I that he complied with the requtst . ( Loud cheers . ) i He felt grateful to Mr . Cleave for "his promptitude , i and Wise for his noble exertions to raise funds for the j defence of the Chartists who were being persecuted . j Mr . Sounders highly approved of tbe conduct of Mr . i White , acd moved— " That his act be considered and ! adopted as that of the Chartists of BiiiBingham . " j Mr . Parkes seconded the motion , and Baid that be was I delighted to think that poor KUis would feel that he ! was not forgotten or neglected . He considered Mr . ' White's conauct highly creditable . The Chairman
¦ J put the motion which was passed unanimously . A ¦ gentleman present then moved— " That the thaofca of ; tnis meeting be conveyed to Mr . John Cleave , of j London , for his conduct on this occasion , and for hiB j general serviceB to the cause of liberty . " Sir . G : j White seconded tbe motion , which was unanimously ! agreed to . Oa the motion of Mr . Saunders , a resolu-, tlon was passed , recommending the General Council I resident in Birminghom , to get up a public meeting 1 for the benefit of the Defence Fund . Notice was given ¦ that the nominations to the General Council would ; take place on tbe following week . It was also an-: ncuneed that a reading class had been formed , at wuieh the £ reni » & Star and various useful works wer « read every eveniDS- The admisrion is twopc-nce , arid a penny each week ontribution , so that the working c asses have now an opportunity of improving themselves and mixing amusement with instruction , for one penny per week . After the transaction of the usual business the meeting separated .
Steelhc . use-Laxe Meeting . —A meeting of Chartists W 2 s heid at tha Ship Inn , Sitelhouse-lane , on Tuesday tveMing last , Mr . James Mavitty in the chair . The minat .-s cf the previous meeting were read and confirmed , after whicb the case of Mr . Joseph Linnty vrss brought before the meeting acd a collection entered into . Mr . JosLah Eanes and Mr . Fassall then introduced the question concerning the Executive , and after a long discussion Mr . David Potts moved , and Mr . rCewhousc seconded tbe following resolution , which was carried nnanimously . — "Kesolvad , That tbe Executive committee of the National Charter Association have U-en guilty of gross neglect of duty , and contempt of the plan cf erganiz ltion by their lavish expenditure of the funds entrusted to their care . We also consider that thu general secretary has kept his accounts in 3 ciurnsy and uusatisfiutory uiaEser , which has not been improved by his explanatory letter , acd as men seeking to destroy the present corrupt system , we shouid not be doing eui duty were we to overlook the flagrant abuse of our fands by those who were elected for the express purpose of putting do-vn su 6 u practices , and must , therefore , however unwillingly , dsciare tb ; m to be unworthy the confidence of the people . We , at the same time , consider it necessary to except Mr . Morgan TVil'iams , as he does not seem to have taken any part in these disgraceful proceedings . " Various addresses were then delivered on the probable effect of the exposure that had taken place , and it wa 3 the general opinion that the ReT . Wm . Hill was entitled to the thania of the Chartist public for bringiog the subject before the country , and all parties present theujht that it would have tbe effect ef making tbe members of tbe National Charter Association look more strictly into the plan of organiiition , and cause the future Executive to be , what they oagbt to be , honest servants . THORNLY . —Mr . Rigby preached a Chartist sermon at Cossop , near this place , oa Sunday last , to an attentive andience . He showed the aristocracy of Church and State in their true colours , and gave general satisfaction . Tbe sum of five shillings "was collected for tbe cause . WOLVERHAMPTON-Mi . J . Richards , of the Staffordshire Potteries , delivered a moit excellent lecture in the . association , Boom , John-street , and at tie cocclusior . was loudly cheered . Thia aged bat nrjfiinchirjg '_ dvoraie of the rights of the people , is an especial favourite in this town and district , at : d deservedly T . . Q .
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OiDHA :, l .-0 n Sahirdr . y evening last , a recital if tasks took place in the Chartist Roo m * by the Bcholais of ti : e Surdt-y School and others . A great variety of ent ^ rtainim ; and amusing pieces were excellently periormed to the satisfaction of the audience . The benefits ari-: i ! £ - therefrom wj ]] bs - appropriated to tha-support uf tii » : families of the political victims . On Snnt !» yr Mr . Clark , of Stockport , delivered a very eni-r ^ tic lecture to a rvspecVAble and densely crowded audience . A o ! lection was ruaHe after the lecture in aid of the p iliiicjl victims , whick amounted to 7 s . 4 . jd \ , after which five new members were enrolled . . ~ : — - - . — --
COVarj-TRY . —A public meeting of the inhabitant-- (>¦ : this town , convened by placards , for the purpui- vi appir-ctuis ; delegates to tha . fostbeominsr Conlert : ? ce , took place on Friday evening , in the Chartist As-o : iatinu R-. ir . m . At the appoint 3 d . hour , a goodly nu . •; - -- ; ¦ being present , Mr . WiiSiara Hosioux was caUed to tti-3 cfair . After a few brief remarks , he called upon Mr . Petfr Hoy to niav . a ths flwt rc'solution , as f ; .-li- ' 'V 3 : — " Tiiat this ia / stiing is of opinion that it ; s hicV . l ? necessary to eiect two delegates to the forthcomir : S CanfsretiCO to ba held i ' . ; -: Birmir > ft-bnni-oa the 27 r . h of b csmbet nsst . to rppTCjen' 5 ' the feelings of the iuhl ' - HciJits of this city vri ; U Ti ^ aTd to the policy t-i b ? pawned to secure the juit nr . r ! equnl rcpresectatir-. ji 0 / th-fl ^ -flv ) e pjople in the Co mmons House of Parliajnm ' - " Seconded by 7 i . tr . Wood . No opposition
being cffdr ..-i :, the cha ' r ' mnn put it to tba meeting , and it v / a-i ftirrled num . con . Mr . Jc : hn Starkcy moved the Efrcond refoluticu— '' That two persons bo chofen from this ijieeting , end that each candidate bo put separately to tbe weeilug . " Seconded by Mr . Enoch R : inisbottoin , a . carried Ui ' . ani !> : ously . Mr . William ' Parker then r ; --ss to -propose Mr . Petsr Hoy as a' fit person to represent the citizens " 0 * Coventry in the forthcoming C ' . > r . fv-rerxe . Mr . Geor . AO Hemmings proposed Mr . John Siatkey , who was secrmdrtl by Mr . John Gilbert . A cuinhrr of ( questions w « . re then put to the candidates by aevsval persons ia tho room , which vrexe satisfactorily answered by Messrs . Sta-key and Hoy . Tha chairman then put them separately to the meeting , 7-L'cj tbey W ' . ro chosen without a dissentient voice . Thnnlcs vrera riven to the chairman , ' and . the meeting ' dispersed .
is'sicssTSSi , —The " ShaKsperean Brigade , " as mitbrt Eituraiiy ne suppostd , suffered some decree of dispersion imniig the brief incarceration of its Gf .-nera ' . Things ; jre be ^ iuaing , hoiTewr , now to resume some ' thing like the flourishing appearance of old times . The Amphitheatre ( the most spacious building in a theatrical fOiin out of London ) has been engaged ^ for the ¦ winter at a weekly ien-, of £ 5 . ' The expense of grs , handbills , tc , v . ill increase the weekly expenditure , at least £ 2 : Mr . Coop ^ r vs-as tol d by a Whigl ^ ng , that he hnd a " large kidney , " whtn it was known that he hnd ventured on this Hpecu ! ation . The result of Jaat Sunday and Monday ' s experiments , howuver , haa proTTed tUattho cnterpr ; z was nut . so ffi . d as had bet : n conceived . Mr . Cooper delivered two sermons on Sunday , the '' subjects beiug"The dignity of human nature , and the Rieauness of
avarice ; " and " The horrors of viMr , and the wickedness of ccrqaest ; " and , on Momiay evening , Mr . C . lectured on " The life and poetry of Milton , " and recited several passages from the majestic " Paradise Lost . " The receipts , from the audience attending these three diacuuises ( the admission to the pit and gallery being only one hulf-pe > , >;>/ , and to the boxes , two-pence ) actually auiouatvd to ni > n guineas ! This 5 s , surely some proof that Chartism is neither dead nor dying iii old Lfcicedter . Kay more , one pound was also collected at the doors , on Sunday evening , to 1 i forwarded to Mr . John Ck-ave , towards making up the £ 10 furnished to the sugaring wife of the exiled William Eilia . A vote of thariks was passed amidst great evidence of patriotic sympathy by the immense audience to the incorruptible
GdOTge white oi Birmingham for his truly Chartiatfeeling , in desiring Mr . Cleave to make the remittance : and also to Mr . Cleave for his noble promptitude in instantaneously paying over the £ 10 to paor Mrs . Ellis . Sections of the Shaksperian Association , far the cultivation of ringing , study of the drama , &c , assemble at different psrio-is of the vreek . A play of ShatepwiTe ia being got up , and Mr . Cooper has announced his intention of appearing on the boards in the character of " Hamlet . " It 13 resolved that no mode of rendering Chartism popular in Leieeatei shall be left untried . Our " G 3 neral" aims to fortify the central town in En « rJaad in sucb a manner as to render it an impregnable' garrison of Chartism , during his second incarceration at Stafford , which ifc i « feared ¦ will commence next March .
BAWICK . —Public Meeting . —A public meeting ¦ was held in the Chartist Hall , on Tuesday . last , according to adjournment , Mr . Chnrlea Hunter in the chair , when the following Memorial , &e . was ageed to : — " May it rLEASE the Queen , —In approaching the throne for mecy , we do not sanction violence , we palliate no criminality , we justify no tumultuous riot and disorder ; but the sad fate of unfortunates , bo numerous , appealing to our sympathy , we commisserate their pitiable casa , and urge our suit for Royal clemency . If the prayer of our petition be unusual , the occasion U unprecedented ; its impression is co-extensiva with , its influence prevades the whole community . Hundreds of our feilow-subjects are doomed to the various grades of punishment , only short of death itself , scarce any of whom ever previously incurred criminal guilt , or were even aware of any violation of law in the conduct for which they aro so severely sentenced .
To the Sovereign , the arbitress of the national rights , liberties , ami happiues 3 , we aver the originating cause of the culamiiies , we deeply regret , was jess of personal depravity than suffering and wrong . That cause we bitterly feel and too intimately know is fearfully general and portentous in its aspect . Manual industry has bten Jong reduced to the most abject position—unwilling idleness , partial employment , protracted and wasting toils , with remuneration inadequate to supply the demands of physical exhaustion . The exemplary patience of the people under their known privations , received the plaudits of both Premier and
Parliament during the recent session . That patience has been overdrawn , weaned , borne down , beyond endurance . With accumulating destitution , wretchedness , and misery to the millions , the monopolists of land and capital' have competed in thriving prosperity . Tast in . wses of the labouring classes witness the bounties of a munificieut providence extended in rich profusion over hill and vale , but-are d&barred from partaking : they bthohJ wealth and luxury , and ease and splendour —• and perish -writh hunger . These unnatural , iohunian distortions , either reduce to drivelling despondency , or they goad to frantie desperation . ¦
A more immediate cause of the recent lamentable disasters , we trace to be a reduction of wages , to induce a voluntary cessation of labour—a project approved , at least , by eome of the employers , as a means to effect an extension of commercial relations , by a repeal of prohibitory duties . The proceeding thus stamped wiih a political character , the advocates of another proposed legislative measure , connected themselves with it , which if legitimate or criminal in the one . case , we cannot hide from ourselves the conviction it was equally so in tae other ; and although in tha progress of events the Char tists "became involved , they did not originate them , and as accessories after the fact , justice would not visit them with the heaviest penalties , while these were permitted to escape with impunity .
Loosing sight of these jnipreesive and extenuating facts , infatuated prejudice , and strong political bias , lather than impartial justice , and lenient administration of the laws , seem to have actuated manufacturers , magistrates , juries , council , and judges in common . ExceaseB and viokupe , as cause and effect , were essentially the result of a cessation from labour ; and the introduction of Chartism would reti . rd : md repress , rather than accelerate or extend them ; yet no sooner did the unfortunate junction occur , than the spy and pjlics Bjstems were let loose to betray and entrap these unhappy victims . Chartism has been illegally , as ¦ disqualification- of bail , ( . ' euouncsd from the judgment seat as tantamount to grave arid serious crime , while , in reality , it seeks only legislative protection for labour , as other interests , by possession of tha elective franchise . Martyrs may be multiplied fur thair utsvotedness to truth and equity , but their principles are indestructible—immutable as tue throne of tUe Eceraal— their guardian is Omnipotence .
In the first ef the fairest of God ' s creation , what attribute eo Godlike as that of mercy ? Oui- Sovereign—We plead destitution and rniHguided judgment on the part of the offenders , unnecessary alarm and misconstruction in the judicial authorities , deep heartfelt interest by the people—the sorrow , the glooui , the anguish , the horror of domestic disruptions —susceptible of the tender TelaUons of . wife and mother , with natural regsrdB for the oppressed , suffering , imploring subjects of Britain ' s Empire—may it please the Queen , to investigate the cases—remit and mitigate the punishments of the unhappy prisoners convicted and sentenced for participating in the late disturbances in the manufacturing and mining districts-It was ' resolved , " That the memorial be signed by the chairman on behslf of the meeting , and sent to Sir Ja * Graham for presentation . "
" That the thanks of this meeting , are due , and are hereby given to Mr . Roberts , of Bath , for the able and talented manner in which he conducted the defence of tbe victim * at Stafford . " " That this meeting cannot permit thi 3 opportunity to pass , ¦ without returning their sincere thanks to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., for t ' ue manifold services and sacrifices done and sutiered \ jy him in the cause of the people ; and particularly f 0 I hia exertions in behalf of those , who along with hi ' . nsaif ave suffering persecution at the hands of the fsc * . ioaa ) for their adherence to the cause of justice—the People ' s Charter . "
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I , TJDDy . JJI > SN . —On Sunday two leitures were delivered hero by Mr . Jo eph Greenwood , ot Westfield , and Mr . Richard Wh ; elwright UEWCASTliS— In consequence of the irwbSiity o ; Mr . W . K KobSOIl to attend to deliver a lectcra in ' lht ? Chartist Hali , on Sunday evening , according to . annoanctnient , Mr . M'Cheyue' kindly volunteered his service to givea Jectuujou the Repeal of the Union , in which he very clearly showtd the justice of . and the perfect rght the people of Ireland . had , to a Parliament of their own that was acquainted with their innumerable wrongs , and would show a willingness to redress them ; he likewise shovred the utter absurdity to expect ali . jp . eal or any other measure of justice , from . 1 P .-. rliame t as at present constituted . The present Parliament on ! y represented tho interest of a certeia class—a . - -: T ~^ .- . — , T - - - —
mera fraction- , of tha community—the most useless drenes of society . Mr .. M-C . therefore contended -that it was the duty of every man to unite and use every effort left him by the tyrant factions to procure a fuil and free representation in . the state to all classes of the society in Great Britain aud Ireland , as from such a Parliament ouly might Irishtnen , or any usnn eise , esptCt a Repeal , ortny Othei fiubitantlal measure of juot-icc done thein . He advised n . 11 to go for theCharter ;; nd then tho Chartists would go ' . ' oi-a raotol of tho right sort . Tbt- lull was crowded to the door , and 3 Ir . M'C . was louuly n-ppiauded . After tho lecture , Mr . Duueombe and Mr . O'Connor ' s speeches a ; the IjondonandMane ' iiCt ; - ter meetings , were read from the Star , also Mr . Cooper's letters respecting 3 Ir . Ellis , aud ic was announced that anuthc-r lecture would be delivered in the same . Hall on
next Simdsy evening , at six o ' clock . The Chartists of Newcastle and G ; iteshead held their weekly business mcetinz on Mondiiy evening as usual ^ Mr . John Youni ; iu the chair . The minutes of the previous meeting were rear ; and confirmed . The' secretary read a letter from a Chartist anil' Kepublicin now in Aberdeen . A good deal of local business having been disposed of , which caused lengthy discussions in which Messrs . Livingstone , Di * a , Leeming , Fraser , Yuuni ; , Frank-Innd , Sinclair , and others took a prominent part , it Was . unanimously agreed— " That the wholes of tha Chartists now present fonu then : solvea into a committee to collect funds to defray the expenses of dslegates to the Birmingham Conference . " Mtssra . Frilliklaud and Sinclair got their instructions how to act at the forthcoming delegate meeting on Sunday .
STOCKPOliT . —On Sunday evening last , a . large and enthusiastic jJieeting -was held in the Association Room , Bomber ' s Brow , Mr . Joseph : Carter in the chair . Mr . John Allensun delivered an eloquent lecture on the Factory System , and showed in a clear arid convincing inaiiuer its evils oa tbe manufacturing population in a physical , mental , and moral point of view . A hundeome collection was made , aud the meeting 8 epara ' ced . GLASGOW . —At a meeting held here on Tuesday evening , in tha City Hall , called by tho Completa Suffrage party , after four hours' stormy proceedings , during
which Messrs . Moir , K \ d ( i , Proudfoot . fcc , administered regular chastisement to ali mock proftsfors of democracy , which told with powerful effect against the doctrines advanced by Malcolm , Rogers , MFarlaue , and Mr . Ewan . Whole-hog instructions were carried- by an overwhelming majority , when the party -who got up the meeting declined to propose any candidates . The following were proposed by the Chartist body : —George Anderson , ( Town Councillor ); Jainea Adams , Thomas AUcott , Samuel Ki ( id , James Moir , and John Colquhoun , and carried all but unanimously . Now for the Conference ! 1
MANCHESTEU . — THE CHARTIST PAINTERS , Carpenters , and Joiners , held their weekly meeting in the large anti-room of the Carpenters' Hall , on Friday evening last Mr . Partington delivered his promised lecture , which gave great satisfaction . to hia audience . The Chartist Mechanics held their weekly meeting in their room , Brown-stnefc , on Thursday evening last , when Mr . C . Doyle delivered an interesting and instructive lecture u-.- > on the Corn Laws . HpLLiNWOOD . —Mr . C . Doy ! e delivered a lecture to the Chartists of the above place , on Sunday evening last
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LORD ABINGER AND HIS VICTIMS . TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Sir , —If the once bold , justice-maintaining people of © reat Britain have not utterly lost that spirit of manly independence for which they were renowned ; if they are not disposed to cringe and fawn on those who are base enough to add the grossest insult to the wrongs they have long endured , then will my Lord Abinger ' s savag 6 -war whoop indeed rouse them to a sense of duty . The people will revolt from the a trod ties attempted to be practised in the name of law with as much horror as they would from the fanga of the most venomous serpent They will not , with abject patience , endure that euch things aa our - 'f modern Jt-fferys" should ' ¦ Aci the very devil they obey . "
Tbe national voice must so express itself as to convince the " powers that be , " that such an enormous offender against the very decencies , not to aay moralities , of society as Lord Abinger is not invulnerable to a popular demand for justice . " All classes and conditions of men' ^ -however differing in their political opinions—should now seek from the throne the immediate removal of Abinger from thejudgmeht-seat , which all reasoning men admit him to have disgraced . If this " modern Jeffrey" be not removed , who can take upon himself to say that it will not go far to reproduce the seeds of popular grievance , which ultimately may ripen into popular indignation , such as cost a Charles his life , and a James hia crown ? Let , then , the people of every tcOTB throughout tbfi empire immediately assemble , and adopt Bome such address to the legislature as that recently decided upon by the great Metropolitan Meeting at the Crown and Anchor .
I enclose—for insertion in the Northern Slar—i copy of the London petition to the House of Commons , aa in every respect , worthy of general attentien and imitation . ;¦ .. . : I -will merely add , that the Committee ' s arrangements will shortly afford every friend of Justice In London an opportunity to affix bis signature to the petition . With thimkB fer yonr manly denunciations of the conduct of that " Scarlett abomination" of the Judgment Set *—Abinger , I am , S 5 r , Yours respectfullf , Jas . Haebis , Secretary to the «« Defence and Support Fond " Committee * London , Nov . 30 th . The following is the patition : — SHEWETH , —That your Petitioners mo 3 t deeply regret and sympathise with the degraded andj distressed
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conditien of the -labonring poni . 011 of their . fellow subjects , shewn so . pr . rticu ' . arlr throU i ^ ° o t' the late unfortnnate ^ disturbances in the Northern And Midland Counties . " ¦ '' .-.- ' ¦ That whi ! e yonr-Petitioners readily admit that persons convicted eti true and bufflc : 6 nt evidence bef # re « jast Judge and honest Jury , of any real crime connected with the lamentable outbreaks referred to , were deserving of punisbinest , they think that such punish .-nient should tmve been awarded on ! y in proportion to I ti' . e wrongs prove ! ty hare been ihflicteJ on Society , and trith a duo rt-pinl to , that mercy with which tha administration of the I :. w . otould h . » ve been tempered , tspeciiilly uB ;; erlhe prculiur circumsrances . d ai
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That your Pctitionwy aoi oni / r ^ ard thopunishmenUr extended , in many . instances , by the recent Spscial Commission , excessive in a high degrse , but they conceive that ' -the bciietis of a ' vfair , patient , and impartirl friil" was uot , iu ev « y caso , affonietl by &ndi Sp « cicX Commission ; the trials ^ aeraliy flavins , in the opinion of your Pilirioners , beta hasteued vn—at a time when , ana in places where , sreat excitement prevailedwith an undue and utter uisrfganJ of the inUrestS of the accused . . . ' . Thai-James Scarlett . Lord Abinger , Cbitf B :-. ron of Her Majesty ' s lixv'h « . q-.: tr , ona of t ^ d Jmlgcs appointed to prsaide on such . Special Commisiion , diti deliver certain charges , which ' , r . s your petitioners wouid dumbly represent , were . improper , as-proceeding from a Judge upon the bencSi , beinc ; of an uufair , unjust , and politic ! tendency ; calculated to prejudice , misieid , and tsasra ' - ;
rate the minds cf the Jurits to whom such charges were miuresstd , nnd by ¦ wl-. c ; n the individuals indicted as participating in the late disturbances , wtre to be tried . Your petitioners , therdfore , most earnestly , tut resp « tfuliy , prjy your Houeurable House to instituta tuch f . u inquiry—by the appoiuliuent of a conimittfid or othsrwise '—into the p : oreedi ; : gs of ; iie late Special Commission , as your Honourable Hviuse ia wisdom an < i justice may iU = « ui tit And should such inquiry couarsa the fore ^ oi ^ g allegations , jour potitiouer 3 further- pri 7 your Hor . uurable House to a ;' . < lrc&s iior Af .-yosty that she may be pU-ned ta visit tho before lui-ntinned James , Lord diief Baron Abinger , yrith saah a mark of her royal displeasure as lii ' iy . induce other JuOcc-s , hereafter to preserve the pui-ityot the judicial functions unsullied by political rancour cr party spirit
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CHARTrST CALENDAR . January . —sth , 1840 . John Frost , convicted ef High Treason . —12 th , 1840 , Spy Outbreak at Sheffield . —lGtb , 1840 , Frost , Williams , and Jones , sentenced to death .- — 17 th , 1840 , Spy Mea'ting at Bethnal Green . — , 20 th , 1840 , Spy Outbreak at Bradford . —31 st , 1 S 40 , Frost , Williams , and Jones , transported . February . —3 rd , 1700 , Wilkea expelled the House of Commons . —15 th , 1500 , National Debt comintineed . — 15 th , 1 S 35 , H . Hunt , died . —20 th , 1459 , Printing in England . March . —1 st . 1840 , Trial and Acquittal of J . B . O'Brien , at Newcastle . —4 th , 1817 , Habeas Corpus suspended . —17 th , 1840 , Feargua O-Gonnor tried for Libel .
April 3 rd , 1833 , Irish Corcion Bill passed . —6 th , 1840 , J . B . O'Brien , R . J . Richardson , Rev . W . Jackson , and W . Butterworth , convicted of " Sedition" at Liverpool . —18 th , 1775 , American Revolution commenced , l < nh , 1626 , Lord Bacon , died . —1824 , Lord Byron , died . ¦ -. Way . —2 nd , 1842 , Presentation of the third National Petition for the " People ' s Charter , " by T . Duncombe , signed by neavly 3 , 500 , 000 persons , — 3 rd , . 1841 , Assembling , of the National Petition Convention . —llth , 1840 , Mr . F . O'Connor sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment . —19 th , 1840 , F . O'Connor lodged with Felons in York Castle . —25 th , 1841 , Presentation of the Second National Petition for the " People ' s Charter / ' by T . Duncombe , signed by 1 , 300 , 000 persons . —30 th , 1778 , Voltaire died . Juns . —8 th , 1809 , Thomas Paine died . —15 . h , 1381 , Wat Tyler killed . —19 th , 1215 , Magna Charta signed — 27 th , 1812 , Public Funeral of Holberry , at Shtflield , 50 , 000 persons present
July . —16 th , 1647 , Maasaniello assassinated . —19 th , 1839 , K O'Connor tried for Libel at York . August . —Oth , 1842 , Great Strike in Yorkshire and Lancashire . —16 tb , 1839 , Dr . M'Douall tried at Chester . —2 ( ith , 1841 , F . O'Connor liberated from Tork Castle . October . —8 th , 1842 , William Ellis , tried for Arson , Conspiracy , < te ., at Stafford . —nth , 1842 , Thomas Cooper , tried for Arson , at Stafford , and acquitted . — llth , 1492 , America discovered . —15 th , 1842 , W . EHis sentenced tobejtrsnsported for 21 years . November . —4 tb , 1839 , Newport Riots , for which Frost , Williams , and Jones suffered . —6 tb , 1773 , Henry Hunt born . —18 th , 1 S 37 , Northern Star Newspaper established . December . —1 st , Love all ; trust few ; do wrong to none . —Chartist Ahnana * .
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' IRELAND . UNrorunKiTY of fiiE Poon Rate . —The Bandon board of gii'iruians aiet on AVtdnosday last . Lord Bernard ,-. M . P ., in tho chair , and were occupied a strer . t portion of the day in an investigation arising out of ; i charge of alleged iiiiNiora / ity ' among the ft male unmarried paupers , several of whom trere state 1 ? to be encknic . It turned out , however , after due examination of the propev ifficcrs , tliat- such was not the case , and that the repoit wasmalieious a : d uufoun ; ieti iu tact Ore of the guarcUaus ( a Mr . HurlyV then referred to a rumour , that certain landlords in th 1 ; county vrere .- compelling the ttnantfl to pay the eutire amount of the poor-rate without giving them the just aud lw ? aV . allowance to which they wero entitled by law . " it such were the fact " ( said
Mr , Hurly ) " it was no wonder- there was great reluctance on the part of the people to pay the rate , and that it was necesshry to have the aid of the military for its collection . " The chairman ( Lord Bernard ) ramarkad , that if such a system had been pursued by any landlord as described by Mr . Hurley , he ( Lord Bernard ) would characteriia it as most discmlicabie conduct . The intention of the legislature was , that all parties should bear a proportionable share of the burden , and he could not therefore , account for such dishonest conduct . His lordship then alluded to the Jate m- ;!; tnihoiy affray at Skibbween , ; md entreated of the guardians ' to aid in the upholding of the law . as it nK present stood . As to a revision , that was another question , and for another plaee . Colonel Clerke then- propossd the two following resolutions , which were carried unanimously : —
" Kesolved— That tuo total failure of the Poor Law as a general measure of lelief , the absolute rpjection of it by a great mnjsrity . of these for whose benefit it waa professed to have been enactud , aud the unhappily daily increasing symptoms of opposition to the collection of the t&tes / miikc it evident that tbe subject must occupy the attention' of the legislature ^ at an- early period aftt ? its assembling . " Resolved—That ¦ we look forward to our noble Chairman taking a prominent part ori that occasion , and bringing to bear' o , n the subject that mass of information which lie has acquired during his indefatigabla attendance in his place at the head of this botrd ; and that with a view to strengthen the hands of his Lordship , and of the other friends of rational and obvious amendment , a . statement in the form of petition from
this board be drawn up , showiug the working and entire progress of the law since its introduction into this uniua , and recommending such alteration and improvements us may ' appear atlvisabla ; such petition to be intrusted to our noble Chairman . That it be a part of the duty of the committee to prepare a brief address to th 6 ratepayers , recommending a peaceable compliance with the demand for payment of the rate , and pointing out tue fivtai consequences of an opposition to the law j such address to be printed aiJCl po £ tetl in conspicuous placea throughout tbe different districts of the uniou . Timt the following gentlemen compose tha committee , and that the members of this board pledge themselves by tfcir example , their exhortations , their ii . fluenca , aad their authority , to discourage and suppress ail opposition to . the payment of the poor-rates . " Then follows the names cf the proposed committee .
OUTRAGE' and Gallant Resistakce . —On Thuraday night , Mr . James Foley , of Shrahane , near Cahirconlieh , was aroused from bed by tho barking of his dog , but having c-xamined his house , and finding all safe , he retired to bed again . Last evening , hia daughter , after closing the windows of the house , and having gone into an inner room , saw the window of ft re-opened , snd perceived a man endeavouring to hide himself behind some clothes on a rack near tbe window ; when he saw that he was observed , he attempted to get out of the window , but tbe girl resolutely caught him , calling out that robbers were in tbe house . Her father who was in the kitchiu , seized his gun and ran to her
assistance , but the fellow had released himself from the girl , and was getting out of the window when Foley came in , and , after a struggle , tbe man slipped from him . Foley then fired and shot him in the thigh , ir . flicting a bad wound ; Fuley thtn sent for the police , the prisoner says his name is William Hicknian , from Ennistimon , and he had been iu Foley ' s employment about three months before ; it wus he that made the noise the night before . The man is at present under the care of Dr . Saward . An investigation into the matter is to take place . ' The prevalent opinion is , that he secreted ' himself to admit robbers "when the family had retired for the night . —Limerick Chronicle .
ROBBERY AND Attempt to MuRDEK . —On Tuesday evening last , about six o ' clock , as Wm . Walshj of G-Unworth , was returning from Coik , where he had been to sell oats , the price of which he had on his person , on coming towards the lime-kiln on the Ballyhooly mountain he perceived a man wearing a straw hat and white vest coming from the kiln in the directien of the road . WaJsn had-a p 3 irof horsea and cars , and not wishing to be overtaken by the person approaching , he rose from a sitting position on the foremost car to urge on tbe horses . Just , in doing so he received a blow of a stone from an unseen hand , which felled him ; he wci then savageiy beaten , robbed of the price of his oats , ( about £ 10 ) , and left in a dike on the road-side senseless . In a short time he recovered so as to be able to crawl to a cabin at some distance , where he remained until nest morning , when he was conveyed home , and he bow . lies in so dangerous a state that little hopes are entertained o * his recovery . He can give no clue to the discovery of the robbers , and perhaps murderers . — Cork Constitution . . - ¦ _ .
Dlblin , Nov . 28 . —Assassination of a Roman Catholic Gentleman in TrppKiiAitv , —There hoi been more blood spilt in this wretched country . The particulars of this foul deed will be found in the following , extracted from the Mail of Monday evening : — " This morning letters reached town , bringing the account of the murder of Mr . Scully , of Kilfeacle , in the county of Tipperary , which event occurred on Saturday evening . The unfortunate victim Of tb . 8 assassin's deadly aim was returning to his residenca after enjoying-a day ' s sporting in the neighbourhood , when he was waylaid and shot within a few yards of his own door . He survived the discharge of Che deadly weapon only 15 minutes . This gentleman , now the victim of the biood-thlrsty and lawless system that still psrvades that wretched country , had a similar attempt made upon his life some time since , in which the miscreants failed . The ' wild justice of revenge , ' however , does not easily forego its claims upon human life , and in thiB instance its decree , though alow , has proved sure . "
Two Attempts at Murder . —Accounts have also reached Dublin of two desperate attempts at murder , the first in the Queen ' s , and the second in the King ' s county . In the first mentioned place a man named Thomas Cecroy , a bailiff in the employ of Mr . J . H . Hamilton , was fired at , and desperately wounded on the night of the 26 th inst ., by Some unknown aseusing , aa he was proceeding oh a car to the town of Roscnallia Government have offered a reward of £ 80 for the discovery of the misereants . The second outrage took place on the night following , tbe 27 th , when the house of a man named Bergin , who resides near the villaga of Honeygall , was entered by three armed men , who discharged a pistol and blunderbuss , at Bergin , by which he was dangerously wounded , and now lies in a very precarious state . There la a reward of £ 80 offered for the discovery of the offenderf .
Chartist Srnunfgcncc.
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— -, ——¦ ? — Fire at xi West Bezobolt . —About ten o ' clock on Saturday night last , a fire was discovered in a barn upon the premises of Mr . Daniel ! , brewer and malster , of West Bergholt . The engines from Colchester were soon on the spot , and , with the assistance of the neighbours and a number ef railway labourers , the flames were eon fined to the agricultural buildings . There were 150 coombs of thraehed Barley in the barn , which was consumed . The barn , a stable , a shed , and p ^ rt of another building , were bnrt to the ground ; a pony , we understand , was burnt to death . The damage is estimated at £ 600 . Mr . Dani « iU ' s loss is fortunately covered by insaixace . —Essse * Herald . .
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' —; r— ' - * - " - _ - ¦ 1 ti : vol . " vi . yo 7 su . Saturday , December 3 , 1843 .: " "T ^ ygssgpygasr ¦' - . j — - ¦ _ - - - '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 3, 1842, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct976/page/1/
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