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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦¦¦^^¦¦IMH EEASSEMBL1N& OF THE PEOPLE'S PARLIAMENT.
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TMMEDI A TE BENEFITS OFEER&D, to JL the PUBLIC.—Life Aiuiuity rates calculated on EquitaWe f I*rincfple9.- -For example—for every £100 deposited, thi« Ascoo'tation-will grant tS» annuity placed opposite the age of the party depositing; from £5& and upwards in proportion. . Age ifitoiOinii to 5fl . ;tn 55 Hi 8ft tn fa tft 7V
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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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jr ,-. a . j f » . Jf *¦ j * n . jc * . jtr * . jH «¦ i « 00 8 10 H 9 10 10 JO 1210 15101 pr r <» nt prct . nr « t . orct or « t . prct . . prct . J .. 75 to bQ . ' r ~! jf » . jT 7 . 20 » 25 0 "" ' i pr ct . pr et . Life Insurance Kates reduced 30 per cent , per annum . LIFE ASSURANCE RATES . Age tO to 25 to 30 to 33 35 to 38 to 45 to 50 ITein . 4 1 II | X 1 15 | ^ 2 O | - « 2 6 | jtt IV | Jti 15 | ^ 3 5 This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years . FIRE INSURANCE RATES . Common Insurance . —Private houses and shops ( uot haz trdou *) 1 » . per cent ; hazardous . " 2 i . j doable hazardous , 3 s . 6 d . ; farming stock , 1 * . 6 d . INDEPENDENT and WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY , opposite tks Bazaar , Baker-street , Portman-square , London ; South St . DAvid ' s-jtreet , and High-street , Edinburgh ; In-> : ram-i > treet , Glasgow ; and Sackville-street , Dublin . Established aQd tmpowered under the seTtial Acts « f Parliament of 14 th Gea . 3 rd , c . 48 ; 22 nd Geo . 3 rd ; 53 rd . Geo . 3 rd , c . 141 ; 3 rd . Geo . ' 4 th , c . 92 jj and l * t . Vic . cap . 10 . Capital , One Million , iC 20 , 000 Shares of £ 50 each . * f MANAGERS . James Alexander , E ? q . H . R . Perkina , Esq . George Anderjon , Kaq . Thoqia » 1 'rice , Kaq . [ Jatues D : umrop"d , tsq . » Uii » Bi K » id , Ksq . Samuel Kjre , Esq . Win . Edward Taylor , Esq . Robert Kergiuon , E . iq . John Wilaon , K . u . Thomas H » pe , K « q . W illiam Whittaksr , Bsa . J . D . Hustler , lisq . Gtorgu William * , Esq . Ihoraat KuuwleB , Esq . . Auditore—Samuel Eyre , Esq . ; John Wileon . Esq .: G . E . William * , Esq . Secretary—Mr . William Hole . Bankers ^ -The Bank of-England , Bank of Irelanfl , and Western Bank of Scotland . Surgeon—James Devereux Hustler , E ^ q ., Park-. . street . Surveyor—Simon ThurstoB ,, Esq ., 9 , Souihainptonstreet , Bloomsbury > square . Solicitors—Mensrs . Williams and Son , 2 j Hartstceet , Bloomshury-square . AGENTS . Leeds—Mr . Wormald , A ) bien-street . Hull -Mr . C . Phi i . ltT 3 , Hatter . Grsat IXrlfficld- Mr . A . HalTby , Middle-street . Iltii / ajt-Mt . T , C . Spbkcer , Eawson Court , Neic Multon . — Mr . F . E . Torneb . Richmond—Mr . T . Jahson . Settle—Mr . G . Dudgeon . S / ieJfield—Mr . J . Harris , Arundel-street .
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O N SATURDAY , 20 th July next , will b « published , the rirst number of the WORKING BEE , A weekly publication , intended to be deroted to the best interesN of the industrious classes . The " Working Bee" will be commenced by a Society of working mea , associated to carry into effect practical communities of equality of duties , righto and means of enjoyments , the establishment of which will gjve Universal Suffrage , and the whale produce of their labour to all wbo are now robbed of their Political and Social privileges . PrtJCB ONE PESKY . ; Printed bj John Green , at ^ e-Qoanmunity Press , Manea Fen , CamiH-idgewJiiraitferiJie Trustees of the Ho ^ onian Community ^^ J ^ - ^ u bL ' shed bj Hetherington , 126 , Strand , Lon&n .
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COlSVE ^ TipNvfLATES . T 1 HE RADICALS o ' " EixiNBUHGH , Leith , X and the N * i ^ hbourhood are informed that W . PARGITER , ( Agent for the Northmen Star , ) has made Arrangements with a Brother-Chartist for supplying FRAMES for the CONVENTION PLATES , at the Cheapest possible Ratb , viz . The very bent Rosewood Frames , with broad Gilt Slip and Glass , equal to what is usually sold for lOs . ^ d . for 5 j . W . P . assures his Friends that these Elegant Frames , a Specimen of which is kept on hand , can only be had at this rate , in consequence of a number beiBg taken , and the sacrifice of usual Pronto , from our desire to nee these Engravings well framed , being convinced that their preservation has its effect in advancing the common Object vre all have ii view . 19 , Tnllbooth Wynd , Leith .
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THE THREE CHALLENGES . MR . CARLILE will maintain his CHALLENGES of the 22 nd ult . to Chartists , bociahsts , and Preachers of every Denomination , in Halifax , on Monday , July 8 ; Todreorden , Wed ' nesday , July 10 ; Rochdale , Friday , July 12 ; Manchester , July 15 . Friends may engage him the mosi convenient Rooms » r Theatres ia each place , in default of which he will take the moit convenient spot in the .. o ; pen air . The interveaine Days are left for Discussions that may arise or for neighbeuring populous places . For Lced ^ , Mr , C . will preach on Woodhouse Moor , on Suaday Afternoon , July 7 ' * X Thre « o clock , and in the Market-place of Bolton on the following-Sunday , July 14 , at Half-past Six . lla
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Capture of a Slave Smp . _ All sheriff * ought to take warm . e from a circumstance that occurred last week a * Si . Lqiiu , and never se ' . Z 3 in person any thing that contains a steam-engine . The shenfi : atbt . Ltrais seized the steam-boat Gtneral Brady , end si , pt oa bonrd for th « , better esority « t the ? 7 i . 7 u B . ' . dn"r'K the night the rni ( ineen put the boat ia motion , and went off down th ¦ Mis-«« ippi . landing the sheriff " and his assistant in a wild forew io ftmiiwto on the fJoriou * . uw * rt « ntj of tho l&m .-turacl of a UtteiMm Philadel ^ iL
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BIB . DHNGBAM . On Monday , the Representatives of the People reaawsEibled in BinniEghiia . They held a preliminary meeting for tie dispatch &f bujanes s at twelve , at the Golden Lias , Aston-Rtreet , aad at four & rmeral meeting was held at tie i&me place , Mr . O Cenwo * in the chair . Tte attendance of Delefates we * verjr satisfactory , aad the lsrpe room Tra * tnroofed wit * -nations whe appeared delighted at ¦ eem * amongst them for a Kcoad "time the Members of tbaCraveBtianv Ike Secretary Mr . Lrrrrr , read the fist of Delegales , also the Bumtes of ike last aeetigg . Mr . Kke » qm ietredticed Mr . KobertrTilly , the aswly elected Delegate for th / j Beroogh of Lamoetk . Thw jjpBtJ « n * a i * a&e of the perwm who I ******^ ***^ fct jfitf itotarirtis C ^« fco * MN * reet affav , H j ra £ ere < i font Hianttu iBC * rcetatfca"fer it ; B «* &Sed ' in- ^ l Nferion * > Refc ^ from tW ^ f ^ j -Political Un £ o& - r i - - -t ^! - " ^ V !"~ Mr . Lovcrt nMidedixS 5 s . rant from a le ^ siea b
ttif ifng ^ mn ; - ; Mr . Coucn handed in s similar sum from a few Radicals oj Montrese , wfeo had travelled fifteen miles with it to hin » .. - Mr . J-ovkxt deenaod it advisable for the ConreotioD to take into their consideration the N atiaasd Daf < = » ce Fond . ( Bear . ) After some observations from Mr . Craig , asteJhe erpe&ency of the Convention adjourning forthwith to Load dc , Mr . M sir gave notice of the following motion : — That th * situation of pabSe affairs is s ^ ch , that it demands th ? sittings ol tha Convention be immediately adjourned to Loudon . "
Mr . O'Connor gave notice that ho would mov * a « wi amendment—" The best thanks of the Convention to tha people of Birmingham , for the lird reception which tbey had received , : nd lhat th- \ Trill continue th * ir tittic ^ s in BirmiEghajo . ' ( Hear , feear . ) Still he < Mr . WC . ) would go wherever the the majority of the ConTtrnicn shall deiire to proceed . Mr . Wardkx having dilated at great length upon the watehfuLiess witti which the public eye viewed the proceedings ef the Convention , raovtd the appoiDtmeat ef * cocusittec to ade ? : the best p ' . an ¦ f or having those proceedings faithfully reported in a daily paper , Tne esonnirtee . conrisring of M < " »« t ? . O'Connor . Craig , Hartweii , Warden , and Pitketlily , was according ly appointed .
Mr . CBiw handed in 17 s . from a few iudividnals of Navigation-5 treet . He observed tlat if tie Delegates wrot * outtheir re pens , they « ouid be relied on for their accuracy . Mr , O'Cexxo * tugzesiei that it should be optional with the D .-iega ! ey to jive oral or written report ? . MesM-j . CRAHi , Burns , Mom , Necsom , and other member * having urged the propriety oi : he several emmirtees repx-rring on the etatt" of the Charter . National Petition , Account * . * c , it was resolved that they should do so immceiateiy . Mr . Bv «» * said , that ia cotseqaence ef the Dwardly war- •» ich the Whig GoTernment waged against the p& * who needed defence , while ir voided all collision with the rich , they « hoald call cpon Mr . O'Connor - ~ te state what prv £ r # -S 3 he had niade in the matter . ( Hear- )
Mr . OCo >> or wetiid gladly give a XHccnct ac-« 3 tmt ot his progrets in advancing ? o desirable an ebject as a Defence Fund . HefcayrihattieGoverr-Hient wa < deicKnin ; d to carry on iu persecntion , and to select for its nttims the poure * t , not cnly of ihe people geLeraily , but of the Conrenuo ' n * lso < Hear , hear . ) He cons ^ tently felt it to be h : « duty lo make a tour of £ rf \ arid aad Scotiamd , in ¦ order to test the peopVe cpon that subject . With that view he held public meetings in Nr-wcastle . Cariisle . Edinbnrgh . Soith S-drlds , Sheffield , Mansfield , Nottingham , L-.. nghh&roc £ h , < tc , < tc ^ and in evtry in > iance he foand tie people determined lo sepport tie Defence Ford . ( Hedr . hpar . ) After ¦ ecz meencg a middle m . an pur a sovereign in his hand for that pnrpo « e . The real-administration ef previous fund « , e-yecially that coi ] r » c :-ed for the Glasgow Cotton Spinner * , rendered i : necessary to
remove unjuxt pr . iudioes that coast-qtently followed . Those fands had been abused through shallow lawyers and hedge attornies . However , means will be adopted to gsard against the recurrence of such ¦ aoase ? . ( Hear , tear . } He was > atis 4 ied that tt , e magistrates in tbeir committals had acted ille ^ allj , * sd tiiat they wili be pBt aiide by a superior Court . He was KjTiaDy corsciou ? thit the magiairatpg ¦ wo ^ ld not : ave dared to commit Vincent , Brown . andM'DonslLjif a Defence Fnsd had bees in exi ? t-« cce . ( Hear , bear . ) He had opened a . * obscription h > -t in the Xort / ieru iUer Office , Rnd had hims' -l ! ¦ contributed £ 20 toward * it . ( Hear , hear . ) Id canelusion he pressed apon the delegate * , to identify theniwHe * with the people , and in ail their recoit " - mendations to warn ihe p < rople against the tiightest act that mi ^ at expose them 10 tte least pe rjJecnti oD . ( Hear , hear . )
The Secretary could give a report of the committee eppcictrd to conler with Mr . Attwood , and report the progress of the Charier , but preferred delaying it to a rnture day , until there was a fuller attendance of delegate * . Mr . O'Ce . vxoR said that they onght to advise tfee people as to their right of pcFsessing arm * . At th « lats trial in Ma& > £ eli , o » Friisjr , he -was Counsel lor the Cro- !? -n against > everal shopkeeper * and middie-clftjis men Icr drilling aad training to arm * , nntiei th" saperiotendence of the Metropolitan Police and the High Constable cf the place . He proved that thirty men kad been snppiied with fire arm * , bayci ; et * , ' < fec ., and were hired by the Dcke of Portland , wkiie twehe of tht-m patrolled the f » treets every alternate week to the horror ,
dif-?« t , and the terror of the iahabiiant * . ( Hear . ) hey were nnder the uncontrolled p ? wer of two selicKors , were regularly drilled by a soldier named Sisson . and had at their command tixty stand of arm * . Tie trial la * ied three hour * . Two of the three M&gietmt : * who wtre on the bench when the ca * e wej called on for a hearing , refused to act " , and acknowledged its injusbce . On veritable amthority , he proved that the Town Constable kept the ground clear while a corps of sixty men was drilledT The women of Mansfield hare adopted the exclusive dealing system , and will not spmd a rhiiling ia any of the shops belonging to the men who -were thus armed , so much so , that onf man wha receired £ \ b
i-day , * ill , in ail probability , shortly see grats growing up in his shop . ( Hear , hear . ) Thiashowed that the people hare sufficient moral power to remove those oppressions . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr . O'Connf r having , with hii usual power , pointed eot the flagrant Tiolaaon of all justice , in refining to the poor the mean * " of defending themselves , while th « rich were armed to oppress item—that it was the duty of the Convention to petition Parliament , and lay befor it the whole proceedings connect'Sd with the Mansfield ontrage . In conclusion , he alluded to the state of Birmingham , and to the lact of three hundred special constables having been sworn in tiat day .
A very interesting digeusnon took place as to the legality of holding meetings in the Ball Ritg and the street * . Messrs . Lotett , X&e «© m , Craig , O'Connor , and others took a share in tae debate . It nitimately appeared to be the unanimous opinion of the Convention that all excuse for the Magistrates legally or illegally exercising their authority should be abided , and tnat it would more » u . 6 C » ssfHuy attain their object * , if the people wcsld go in procession through the streets , and hold their meetings in the snbarbs . Tuesday , July 2 . At 12 o'clock the Comeution » et , and Mr . Frost waa appointed Chairman , and Mr . Lorrrr Secretary , Jo .- the day . There wrj a rery full attendance cf delegates and strangers . Mr . Colli . vs handed in" 5 srfeom a few poor men at Lulls' nnuir , County of Mearna , Scotland .
Mr . Feost , wish great pleasure , had to announce tho receipt ol £ ! from the Juvenile Association oi Newpcrr , Monmouthshire ; and £ 1 6 g . from the Women ' s Association of Abersvchan . 2 \ Ir . Ckjig reponed £ 3 from " the Working Men ' s Associirian at Eaglrgtoii , and observed , that at that place the WtigiBirztcs and To « td Council were all Charti't * ; and also lLs . 3 d . iross . Csrnock . Mr . Wahden , as ehairifcac of ih ; committee appointed to consider thd best mvaas o ? securing a dail y report cf t ! . e proce dings of the Contention , BUied that Mr . F . O'Couaor was empawpred to cor respond with Mr . li ' oung , the proprietor of the S ^ ui , QB that sabjeet .
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m Mr . LevBTTB ^ ad » le tter from Mr . Powell , solicitwr , » M Dquiri ^ g if fieooniary a * siatance coul i bt < affordfd to the thirteen men now coafined in Montgomeryshire no \ on the charge of training and ' * r a t * " ^ " * •' ^ a ™ B ? Bs"d editions Ianrnage . Mr . Habtwbii then read a letter on behalf ef sixteen flannel we ** # ri bow under arrest at Newtcvwn-, reoomme * 4 ui ) r * o the Convention the neoenf * 1 ? t . fFPP 01 " * 1 ? & ** at tbeir forthcoming trials Jar drillinf and traiaift * . The letter stated , that if they «« rt Arawhea with Rood Connsel they might be snccewrol . A subscription had bevn set on foot , ^ n 4 tfae pe < q ) le W the wdl t « contrib u ' tp , but they » Bd not the po » er . They ? isbed the editors of the London press to ^» askedw-hether they considered
, PolujcalLaions Qlfgal ? whether the election of delegates wae illegal ? and -whether it wai an illegal act to contribnte money tow&rda the support of the delegate * ? He t \ eQ moTed * at a commUtee of Btrtn be * ppoi 8 ted to ooqw | m Um ap lic * tiu ^ »« d , o ^ n fowfftrt watf UT . QLGupM , Mt ^ M ^ realS'&SSS 2 SS 3 S : * oonaoi ^^^ ^ jAfter ai ^ ttle oonTersatioi , Menrs . Collins , Dean , ^ M i Marsdes , Busser , Mc-ir , Poirett , Nepsoin , Frost , Warden , Hicking , PitfcethlJ , kftd Dr . Ftetcnef were appointed . . - Tire ChXirjias said that £ 100 iiad bten « ubsenbed- at Mertbyr Tydri ] for the Defence Fund
, , ad-f 5 & hud also been collected from 'New pott , Po « yp * ol , aad the ne ^ hbeurhood . < Hpar , h « ir . ) Mi . Moir called the attention of the Con \ -eotion to the state of public affairs ; and moved for the immediate a ^ jsuroment of the Co&veatiftn to London . He thought that they should return wiftoct delay ; far Government wa « in the greatest difncalrie . v with a majority Taiyinf ! from two to ten , and it was with ue greatest difficulty that they stood their ground . Tho financial state of the Government was in a very criiic&l fwsitioE , and hs hop-d they would b <> in London to aviil them of th"ir e-nbarrasjinent . Mr . Dfegan seconded the motion
Mr . O'Coxvor xaid , that a ^ yrt they had not been long enongh in Birmingham " to war ^ Bt tbem iu adopriag snrh a resolution . They lad at present only been giving ad \ iee to the missioDaries . Then * had been occurrences taking place nightly , that demanded them to remain ib Birmingham , and in no place could the CoEveatioa protect and guard » gain < t danger , better than in th « spot wh » re it warakicg p lace . He moved that the Convention should process to London oa Moadavapxt . Dr . FitTCHEn supported >' ' r . Moir ' s taohpn . for be knew that the commercial world in London wa ? in a state of complete agitation with reference t > them . ( Hear . ) Mr . Craig also thought that the ConventioB ha 1 better a ^ s mblein headquarters . Dr . Taylor agrved with Mr . O'Connor ' view o the case .
Mr . Pitkethly cordially snpported theirremcval . because he thought that they coald send forth tbeir in ^ tmclions , and advice much better from Loudot than Birmingham , e _ r aE _ v other local town . Mr . Moir urged his motion , and q-aofeJ from th Sun of Monday a itatement showing that from t > . e 20 th to the 56 th of Jddp , 49 , 090 oz . of tilv .-r baTs ; ¦ 247 . 344 _ oz . of silver coin : 11 . 750 or . of eold coir ! and 6 . 570 oz . of gold in bars had been lately sent eut of the country , and he ( Mr M . ) thought itqnestionable whether ' the Bank of England was abl" to pay more than ISi . in the pouud , and such being ths ca «»" , he misted to proceed to London as so'n & . « possible . Mr . Caudo «? conded Mr . O'Connor ' s amendiaenr , and npoa the » enge of tie meeting being taken . 3 ere appeared for the amt-Btfaeat 13 , and a ^ ains ;
Mr . Bc . s % n-1 ' -en moved that the Convention remain in Birmingham until replitswere receivt ^ j v » th « qu stions contained i 2 the Manifesto . The motion wa * tecon ed . Dr . FLrTCBER and Mr . Rich . auds both opposed the monon to wait in Birmicgtam ai > Mr . Bus « eyc rewln » on required , ihe la-. ter g-.-ttlpmaa ( Mr . Richards ) observing , that the people were -waiting for instructions from the Coiiv- 'iition , when they were \ , o commence upon the ulterior measures . Ti . ev were aaxiously a ^ aiticg the orders cf the Cocven " - tion Bpon that point . If they a ^ jsri nied to London as speedilj' as possible , the Government being ia > - uch 3 . position as they were , they should be nesr tbe Hcu ? e oi Commons and ready to step in whenever ther stepped out .
Mr . O'Connor < aid , that it had now become tkr duty of the Convention to recommend , and not to recpi-r * instructions . The question was whether their instrncrionn would be more effective if given frcm London or Birmingham . They hnd iot as yet performed the werk which tUey came toBimnLgh : iia to do , and by remaining in Birmingham uli Monday n xt . much good raiiht be done . Mr , Lovett said that he did not seethe advantage of beiEg near the Bank ; as was urgad by Mr . M ir , they could convert the paper-money into col by merelv statin ? their wi « h to their constituencies to do so . Their fiat would b » obeyed just as vrel ! as though it werr < to come from London , and besides if they remuved he thought it would show an indecision of character , and that they did cot deliberately consider their plans previous to adopting them . Snrelv , if it was nect « Hry to come to Birmingham at all it was necessary to stay logger than they had as vet done .
Mr , Cakdo said that tie people of th ? country were waiting in exp * rctatioB f--r the time when the ' v should be rail ad upon to carry out the measnre ' s which had been recommended to them , and tho people were of opinioB that London w& » the place from which the Convention should i * sue its ordt rs , aad tbat London was the most proper place in which to beard the Government . Mr . Neesom said it wns his opinion that tho Convention had greater confidence repesed in them bv the ro ? n of Birmingbarn than by the men of L > ndon , and he thought that tbey could recotamend the ulterior measures a * well from Birmingham as from
any other place . Th « r worthj Chairman could bear him out when he said that the people were determined not to wait long for their political rights , and they would have them in sincerity , )> t"actably if they might , forcibly if tbey must . Mr . Keesora stated that he knew the general feeling of the country was for having the ulterior measures acted upen immediately . Mr . Collins said he was of opinion that the cri » : s had now arrived , and that the banks were in the greatest difficulty . He « ajs of opinion that they !» hoald be wafting a deal of time if they did not direct tbeir attPntion t « one or two of th ? nlt-rior
measures in the manifejto and he was fur bringing affairs to an issue , and that speedily . There ought not many hours to elapse before tfee whole of England should be placarded , directing the people to run upon the banks far gold , and at the saae time to abstain frosi all excisable articles , and that would cause greater excitement than any other measure which they could adept . Mr . Bussey's motioa was then negatived , after whieb Dr . Taylob moved that the Convention should meet for business in London , en Wednesday week , in orier to afford time for the gfctlemen who hnd not got their reports roady relative to the ulterior measures , which having ' been saconded , was carried .
Dr . Fletcher brought forward a report of the Committee , which -was left in London , to attend the presentation of tho petition , aj ? d for makiDg * uch alteration . * in tke details of the Charter as the . might deem n >* ce !< sary , ths particulars of which ha ^ ebeea pub lished , as tb » y chiefly reierred to the presentation of the petition in the house , which was received with the most marked respect , and on that occasion the gallery of the hou ^ e , contrary te custom , was opened . The report having been receir d , ard the thanks of the Convention returned to tie Committee , they adjourned for one hour . Upon btsinesi being resum-d , Mr . Pitkethlt mored and Mr . Craig seconded that the best ttrmkof the Convention be given to M- s « rs . Attwood aiid Fielden for the efficient manner in which they havf performed their duty iu presftting the Na ' . ijnal Petition .
Dr . Fletcher supported the resolution , which was unanimously adopted . Mr . Donaldson then said that an impression ha . J gone abread that a majority of the Radicals of Bi ' - minghara did not felly appreciate t ^ e kind feeling of Mr . Attwood towards thent , and he rofe to remava th&t impressioa , for no body of men in thr kiugd . m could feel more grateful to him for the part he had taken Vban thd raen of Binniugbaia did . Mr . Cnjir ,, missionary into Ayrshire and thijron-dundiug district , reported that tha men wLerevt-r he viidted ' were fully determined to obey the legil acd coLstimtional orders of the Conv ^ nuon .
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Mr . Dee < ian had attended meetings in Leicester , Nottingham , Derby , and Snttoa-irj Akhfirld , and nt all the meetings the manifesto was adopted , and the most surprising unanimity observed . Dr . Fletcher ga » e a flattering account of the Leicester , Liverpool , aad Kereal Moor mcetinge , and they aW > promi » ed to support the Convention ; and he stated that the Mayor of Liverpool and the Boroughreere of Manchester had given them erery assistance , ana placed a large body of police to protect their meetings . Mr . Cakd 6 * aid he had been appointed to the Corn-wall dirtrict , which " patt iw * - in the greatest ' ¦ -ooraoee oWspecting politics . The . iihabitnnts of uiruwaJl akme were fofnd » ht to . efcrry the . Charter , if they could be indued to net in its lavyuc , n wBrm wetc , U . oy open any mbject whioh they took in hand .
At uaru bourne there wi « a protest issued agaiHst . all Chfcrttek toeetings , wttin ^ ferth that a certain DRitj called Chartists were inimical to the peace and gppetity of tie country , and that if the people Smedtfcfcm there wxrnld be ati end to all good . or < U > r which w ^ sthen existing amtwf tbeto ; At Rcdrulb , thsy were 'determined to Cftrry tfcsCharter , aui there nftch . opposition had beerrthacifesied , , and t ^ e Wesleyan M * th » duts had placardeJ bills throughout the town . containing passages ot Bcripturv , such at " depart I pray you from the teniH of these wicked men . ' 6 tc ~ , aud there and at soice other places , tho people being very much ucdtr th » inflaence of religion , there texts caused a great iihpretwion to bg made to " xhe mis . ionaries' prejudice ; but he showed tbem that tie principles cl the Charter were "ynonymens with tbe principles cf Jesus Christ , and
lhat the objects o . ' both was to better the eonditioa cf the people , and then he had very n < K > n the whole of tbe people inth him . At Peuzance the people , were withdrawing their moDey from the Savings ' BaEk ? , nnd the town appeared " like a fair . There were two c ' ergvinen . staading on the steps of the Bank endeavouring to persuade the people not to withdraw their money , but itonly caused ihe greater anxiety to get their mtwey into" their own hand * . They couH get nothing but Hank * f England notfs , f . nd step ;< might be tftkeu he ( Mr . Cardo ) felt afstirts' , rb . it would ca-ice a gr ^ at run upon the Banks in Cornwall . He then stated that hundreds of Cornish miners were in the grvatert distress , not Wing ; ible tog-tmorr than 5 * . per week , nnd that all approved oi the tanrifesto . and were determined to carry it out into operatH-n .
Mr . Dean . haMnjf vi . it-.-d Brighton nnd the neighbourhood * . ' « re they found thiiigx jrrintt on Wl-11 « -ent to Ch ; cbf » t ? r and h < Id an i xculleat out-door nieetiBg , a : id the people were mott anxious to carry tbeuH-r . nr TceHM . res . Mr . Neiw . m said on Whit Monday he attended a mooting wiiicn v a > to have beea held at Bath , but iu con . v-qv . nfH of the cpj ) 0 Mtu . n ( f the authorities ot that krmerly peaceable town , they were obliged te Q'et fit a little rfisjanc * ! r > m it . l'here was not a policeniftii to be ? em witho ' . t hi > cutlass by his side , tad the cavn ' . ry were ridinu about tho streets all day loue . aad it appeared to b' the intention of seme to brunr Uie peopie . to a premature outbreak , bat fortunately tbt . y did hot -needed . Tho most oppoficicn > nic ' u t ' . ey h < id experienced wasIroui tho priesthood , iiioro particularly tho WVsleynn Methodists , who had expelled several perit&n * from
their societies only for ate- nding Chartist meetings . A meeting w »* attended by great numbers on SeWy Hill , two miie > Irom ! he pieceo !' * hichth * farlRmed Lord John McNeil wio « the reprosenttllive , atd the Y / -. > n 3 : iary CuvR- ry were called eut . A requiiiiion had been addre >* ed to Ixird Spagrave to putdown the tneetiug . but he . * aia it wng rut of his power to put it down so long ag th » people were seeking redress for their grievances in a iegnl and con « titutioBnl manner , lu addition io thus * and otber meetings , there h » o been meetinjis Leld at Bruto ) , Chehenharu . and in W * ik « hirr , Somersetsnirr , and Lfice »! ershire , the men were looking to tbe Convention for the order to bdop : the ulterior measures , aud he ( V , . tt \) coulJ tell them that they were dispoed not to wait losg for tlieiE . for t '/ n _ man thev wer « -convinced that nothing less than I niversal StifTragi- could better their condition
Mr . Fro « t stated thata po ' , icenap . n at Bath upon having r cr-tlnse given him . asked what it was for , and upon being toid , said t ' .-at be would not take « p anus again ?! h : s countrymen , find a * a pooof of the feelings ol the magistrates with respect to them , tbat man wju ia the police force at the present time . Mr . O'Connor statpd that he ha-5 attended three meetings ' , one . «' . Ki » r . « al Mocr . one at Peep Greeu , and the other at H : rainghwn . and : it ti . e tt . r .-e meetings , aboT ? a millian of pererns w <>> e presen ' , who wtre determined to earn- raivereal Sofirngc . morally if they could , bnt ph ' yaicaL ' y if they could not without it . lie behVved that they were iu the last stage of the a ^ it < it on . The fiist sta ^*> was the creation o ( public opinit-n ; the second was the
organization oi public opinion ; and the third was the direction of public opinion . Tl \ cy hnd created it , an ^ l its organization was nearl y completed , but he would not be for directing it tiii they could irre--istibly direct it . H »> was firmly convinced that they were no * in a portion to take a bolder stand thnn they had hitherto been able to do . They now stood in s ; : ch a commanding position that they could s ly to the Whigs " yon must givo an Universal Suffrage or we will taken : " that was really the position in wnicb the people stood , and they might expect that a return would sor . n be made to them . Dr . Taylcr h * d attended large meetings at Newcastle , Carlislf , Penrith , Leigh , and several v , iher places , and gntifyiiig results had been obtained .
Mr . Dosaluron sai ' , tbongh be had not b » enanpoiuteJ a missionary , yet still Ite had been agitat ng for twenty to tt . irty mil s round Birmingham , and he had bad a very pressing request Irom Dudley btourbndge . and Lye Waste , mat the Conveutioii should , at its oar . iest opportunity , send some popular person to nsit th-se places . He LiJ held meetings in each place , and the pi a lrt were all r .-eolved not to endure so moch misery ' or a great length of timand they were only waiting the orders of the Conventioa to know h'jw to ret . Mr . M arsdex # aid , in North Walsn they found it impoKsible to hold a single meeting . When th y arrived in Newtown , they loccd tbe ulaca filloH wfri ,
military , the Sscretary of ihe Ridi-al Association had been arrested , and the peopl « were deter , ed from coming forward , and if they st il cried pe : icpeace , ths eff . ct would be th « total de < -troctiou oi the cause . ( H ? ar , h-er . ) Ir . Ir .. iaDd . be had Wit-IicSKed U 13 ( iistresy . and it prevailed to a mst alarming exfcnt . aud if O ' Conaell were sn honest maa , or felt the cymi ,-. uhy for the p--or which lie protested , he ( Air . . Marsdeu ) thcught that he weuld rather have said , ' P . rish , Irishmen , rather than suffer such a state ol things .- At Lancaster . Burnley , Charley , aud the other places which he visited , the questions of the Convention were all answ ered affirmatively , and the people would do all ib their power t-j obtain the Peop . e ' s Charter . Mr . Moir observed that he had attended Jroin twenty to thirty meetings , at which there were large numbers pre ^ nr , aud ready to obey the Convention in all thnt was legal and constitutional .
Mr . Hart-well amonnced that in the neighbourhood of Hull an ! Scarborough there were great accessions of streneth to the Radical cans * daily . Mr . Burns stated that Mr . Hartwell had omitted to state that th .-y eveD fonnci policemen members o ' the Radical Association , and actively engaged in colleciing the Rent . Mr . RieiiAkDs said hs hn <\ attended meetings in Chp ^ hire , and tt » -re the people v ? ere thor . ughl y determined to take ample venge . ai . ee ok their oppressors , if tht-i ; grievances were not redressed
speedily . Mr . Coluxb , havingattende 7 various meetings at ( ireecock , Bannock bum , AllaaJJun ' ermline , Montrose , Dandee , J ' ertb , Edinburgh , and oth ? r places said , with the exception of the people of Dunfermline , he never faw such spirit inituifested in the course ofhislife . Th « a « stmb ] yon Gla « gow Green was the most inaeziricent iod piorious spe » tade that it was porsiui * for the eye o ! man to look upon , and as many stalwart bands were held ud in favour of the Charier as there were men on the field of Waterloo .
S / veral other n ; isriocari ? s n ] - > o reported their success , aad the Convention , at sev .-u ; o ' clock , adioBrnec till Wednesday . IVtdnesdap , Ju / j / 3 ; v / . Mr . Burns tli vj ^ tu : ! iat it w ^ Dec-. ssnry that tbe ^ re ^ tc-st Laimoiiv sh . JulJ prrva ] . Dr . Taylor iy reported to h ^ ve- s « j thsi he ( Mr . Burns ' ) had , oe ; oro ten Goveriiraeiu L ' juaoc reporters , spoken o doscawintf the country . , md ou the folK ) wiug day he ( Mr . Burai <) vras not to be i u ^ d . lie merely icentiimed it to shew : v < U h ? . va * always in Isis place .
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Dr . TAtto * did net think himself respomibl j for any report » jh the Northern Star , nnd requested Mr . Burn * U ) apply to him , ( Djr » Taylor . ) rather than " to the Convention . H ; ro the conversation dropj ^ sd . , ' Mr . Coiukb moved , and Mr . Ja ^ ks Tatwb seconded , For tae appoiatmtnt of officers , as a considerable number oi new delegates had joined sir ce the fast appointment . " Mr . O'CoNNoR coved , and Mr . Cottiws seconded , nn amendment , " That the present officer * bfc cohtin'ocd-in effice TiEtil the Treasurera « haH settle their
acconttrt * ' . "; Carried unammotiOy . Wr . G " k * no inot » d , and Mr . O Connor necooded , a tnct $ 7 h . ^> For a Committee to ascertain the b » at means of ; changing Bank . of Kogland notes iaU ) gold . " _ Ij » CorawalLthe question > as— What » ae ar ^ BaiV p i Eaglaad ^ otes / 'Trad-fcia » n would acit pj jaiifi ^ V . em ; arfd therefore the people -would leave ; tn % ir money in the Savings Banks , hariug no other security to loik for > sCenrinittee- ^ H « MHlv-MoR , i Jate ' es Taylor , ' 1 »* ter Bussisy , Card « , and - ' ' . TO .
IV »* Ma mtms . —» To take into eoniideratioa the propriety ol fixing a day for recommending ulterior measures . " . . , \ $ At . WoonnouHB reported the success of his tonr . He said he went to Bisgham , aad there he , foahd tomo opposition at the om-Hoqt meeting ; but at « meeting held withia door « , tbrrs- 'was a great spirit rnnnifested , ant ) exclusive dealings were recoBamended , and aereed to . . At Redford ho for ^ med ! an A >* iociatioD , and he ynited Nowark , audsevara ) other places , where a great spirit prevailed , but at N «> wa » k aud Redford thstTadeimea ware sadly kepc under by the High Church party . AtMansfiuld exclusive dealing was agreed to , and- the Duke of Portland , understanding that the people were pro . viduag themuelven with muskets , had thought that something shouli be done for them , and be had allotted small gardens to tha poor peopl ? ; a-ad he ( Mr . \ Y . ) would add , that at no part of the country wns exclu ^ iya dealing carried to » uch perfeed > n h « it wms at Mansfield .
Mr . James Taylor gave an enciuraging report ol the meetings held at Saddleworth , Oldham , and and Rochdale , and observed that thVy were determined to pay implicit obedience , to the Convention , nnd n > t lose sight of the objects which thjy had iu new . Dr . John Tatlor said when he went to his coastltuent . * , ho require ! of them answers to the questions cf the Contention , contained ia the manifesto , and the people were agreed on the great princi ple * of the Chartyr , and were determined # . o carry out that Charter , whatever might be the consequence . They did not disapprove ot' any « ct which the Convention had done , bnt on the contrary , tbey wr re per ectly ucaniraens tbat it had achieved more than conld have been expected . He bad attended in all
2 G v . ry large meetings in Scjtlard , and lie proposed the questious en the manifesto , which weregenerally agreed to , but with respect to the sacred mouth , they feit it would ba nothing * hort of a physical tuvoIutiou that would be caused by it ; but it' the Convention giiT «; the wo » d for it to bo adopted , they would be quite ready to carry it out . Dr . Taylor said his original design was to fix a day—iay Morday , the 15 th ol July instant , or any other day that the Convention might think necessary to issn ' e their orders . But ho would then move n resolution to t ^ e effect tbat nn address to tin 1 conntry at large ba ii- » ued immediately , calling upon the people u > withdrftw their money from tho bank * , to run for ifoid , to commence exclusive dealing , to give up all to
exnseable Inxflrie ^ and ase taeir constitutional privilege of armiug as speedily a » poKsible ' . Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion , for he considered the measures the most important subject bi lore the Cun . veBtioa , Tltey were not merely to attend to the preservation ot the Petition , bnt to carry the Cherur , and he * u convinced that until ih < j had a nictl' 4 holiday , they should never have Universal Suffrage . Th « Convention was now the only constituted authority in' the country , and he thought they should not press the powor which wain their hands too suddenly upon tha pecpl « . It had now gained a great importance- in the country , and it would not he well to hazard a general defeat in obtaining a sectional triumph . '
Mr . Ckaig said he had no instructions from his constituents to urge the ulterior mensures , and he thought that they had not waited loag enough after the presentation of th 9 Petition to kava obtained an nnswiT to it . > lr . Bi'ssey said , that the opinion of his constituents was , that they should take their money out of the bank , and they were doing sA With regard to arming , that good old E ng lish spirit was among them , and they wero provided with Chartist candidates , and were ready to deal exclusively to the hill extent that could be wished , and wore convinced of the necessity of not going for any other measure than the one that embraced the principles ot Universal Suffrage . If tie Convention ordered n sacred month to be held , they were willing not to renew their labon ^ till the Charter became the law of the land . He would move , as an amendment , that the Convention recommend to the publi : the necessity of acting upon the manifesto on the luth of July , 1839 .
Mr . Cardo seconded the amendment , and said he considere-l that a run upon the banks would b *> quite sufficient to bring on the general holiday . Dr . Fletcher thought that the general holiday would be the best plan that cotihi be adopted to carry tfceir view * into effect . His conviction was thnt the people cou ' . d not lay up auytliing against such a tini ? , and a run upon tho banks alone would be sufficient to cause a holiday , and if that timcame , they must have food , and who would daro to refuse it them ? If thoy did sot have it granted to them from a principle of justice , and from a principle of humanity , they would have it granted from feur .
Dr . M'Douall stated that with respect to exclusive dealing , the people had the power to carry it , and the people of AshtOH had adopted t :. e pla \ ;> f providing themselves with arms . He * wished the sucred month to be adopted as speedily hs possible , and as July was a celebrated month lor revolution and reformation , he would recommend July , for they had then a good harvest before them , which they could reap . Mr . Warden supported tha proposition of Mr . Buss . y , to act upon all the resolutions ol the manifesto , because he thought that a national holiday was tantamount with a national insurrection .
Mr . Collins strenuously supported the original resolution ' , and said he considered it batter to leavt thy qu -stion of the sacred mouth to a future opportunity . Mr . Brown said , if ever he felt plensure at re gaining his liberty it was at that time , because he had then an opportunity of supporting the amendment of Mr . Bus 8 ey . It was impossible that the present mowment could go on much longer , without something was done in the way of fixing a definite period for the sufferings of the much oppressed working classes to be put an end to . and in iact , he considered it absolutely necessary that snch should be done . Leave of absence was then asked and obtained for Messrs . O Connor and Frost , who had to louve Birmingham to attend their trials . The Convention theu a jo-jrned for an hour . Upon their assembling again ,
Mr . LovETT said he perfectly agreed with Dr . Taylor ' s moiiou , but j « tbe same time he could not help entertaining the opinion of Mr . Bussay and others , that o holiday , or sacred month would be foand to ba tho only . JFectnal remedy lor the sufferingiot tho people ; but while he entertained tbat opinion he was tor testing the House of Common * , respecting the motion ol Mr . Attwood , aud as regarded the Charter , previous to recommending so solemn aid serious a thing as a snored month : and he thought that some provision should be made for the people , before they were ordered to retire from their labours . He thought it would be better to
appoint a Committee of ten or a do / en to devise the . best possible plan for carrying out tie sacred mouth , and also he thought that one great means o . ' electing the holiday would ba to select a few trvd s whose cessation from labour would cause all ether trades to leave off work , and ihey should form a provisional fund to support them . Tbat would be n good test of public opinion , for if the people w ~ uld not subscribe In . or G"i . a week Against » uch a t mc , lie should much dotrbt whether they would leavt * off working them-ieU-eg . He therefore thought it a'lvisabl-j ti carry Dr . TayloT's xuorion , and th . 9 L to appoint a committee for the objects which he hnd state I .
Dr . Flmcher said lhat * e would suggest th n tthe people xhmiid bo called on immediately to carry the 1 st . 2 nH , 4 : h , and tkh p op ^ . tions . of tuc Alainfeeto
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into operation , and if the Charter wm not passed into a law by the 20 th ef July , that there should be an entire cessation from labour . . Mr . FnosT suid he thought all were agreed that a change was nece *« ary , but thero was a difference ol opinion a * to tha means to be used to effect thai change . If pap . r was once more to become a legal tender , and notes were to be issued as low as 2 < . < M ., ther . > would then be the same reasons which induced the Gcvernment in 1819 to pass Peel ' s Bill , to do the same thing > - ' again . He agreed with a sacred month being hew , but he « did-not think thnt they werepreparftftio giire advice to the peopleof Eng-\ tiiiA tonctttponit . ..-v . i ; 1
tMr . Richaros noticed . the effect which had been produced in the NortboJBtaffuf inbire and the South of Chsshire , by thd Hjprp naexttion of a run on the jS « vi » jj « r Bank ^ - aiii it had cawed , the persons without any ord « r f » m the Conventlpn tv » it , hdr * 5 their moRoy . The ' .. maifptte .-JUd eaus ? djy » at » i . ^ f ^ t ; .. tt ^ a ^ g <* i 4 r ' it&Mm M ® fo wot a very powerfiff eogine fllew . ( Wear . ) He ,, was instructed to « ay that if the Gonventi-sn sh ' onld [ iisneits ord-swftr asucred month , they would be responded to , but they would rather tbat the Convention was riot prer hasty in appointing it to be held till the people had hnd a few weeks opportunity of preparation for ic before it commenced . Mr . ft . then po ' re testimony of the willingness of the people td adopt nlterierjn » asures nntil th » Charter became rte law of the land . Mr . Skeviagton eonennred . .. ¦ ¦ . ¦' -..
-Mcrfsni . Nbesoji and Marspeh streiradugly srupperted tbe propriety of fixing a « t » f , and that early , Mr . Marsden observing , that he only wished to hold out to the people such hope * as they could expect to . realise . Mr . Moir thought that the time had not arrived for ceasing from labour till tha People '* Charter had received the sanction of , or had been rejected by the House of Commons , and while he would recommend a rnn upon the banks , he was altogether opposed to any day whatever being fixed , tor the snefsd month to commence , because it did not appear that they could do xo with safety . Mr . Lor kit said that a diviuoa was to take place on the Char « r on the 12 th instant , and the 1 st ol A ) .-gust might be a proper time to consider tho mutter . Dr . Taylor recommended that they should sse how the Charter was di « pos 3 d of OB the 12 cb , aad then tbey coald meet on the 13 th to fix thjday for the sacred month to commence .
Mr . Hartwkll in giving the opinion of his constituents upon the mbject , sail that they were fir withdrawing their money from the Savings Back * , but he was not instructed to voti for any particular day in reference to the sacred month , till it was known how the Charter was disposed of on the 12 th instant . Mr . Woodhousr said he agreed with Dr . Fletch r ' s suggestion , and he was of opinion that previous to ihe month ' s holiday , if exclusive dealing , a run upon tho banks , and abstinence from all exciseable arriclei « , were to be carried into effect , th * y would be equally beneficial , and he also thought that a couttiuitiee bhould be appointed to nrge Mew . Attwood and Fielden to bring the question to an
usu ^ lnvtiediately . Dr . Taylor , wishing to bring ferwari a motion on Which they couM bo u&ani .-aoas , said he would submit some amendment to bin original resolution . It would ( stand thns : " That the Contention iss . e without d » iay , a request to the country at large to withdraw all money from the bank * , and from persona hostilo to the People ' s Charter ; to convert all money into >" gold ; to abstain from all excusable nrtieles of luxury £ to cemmenc » exclusive dealing ; and to us » e the constitutional privilege ot arming ; and tbat the members of thj Conv ^ nti . > n meet oa ths 13 th of July , for the purpose of appointing a day when the sacred month shall commence , if the Charter has not previously became the law of the land .
Mr . SKr . viMiTON seconded the motion , and Dr . Fletcher supported it . Mr . Deax said he had been instrncted by his ronstitueEts to vote for immediately fixing a-day for th ! holiday to commence , for many of them weru in a state of starvation , not knowing when they ro « s 3 in the morning whero they' shonld get a siigle meal from , and if they delayed for the people to muke provision for it , they should not be iiny forwarder thau they were at present . The master * of mills in Asht > n aad the neighbourhood had stated ( hat they would either reduce the wugcsof the workpeople aud ron the mills three ot four days n-week , or thoy would closo the mills for a whole month , and l » e ( Mr . Dean ) felt convinced if n day was not named , that thu people would ccme to a collision with the authorities .
Mr . Pitkethly said , he believed there was not a member of the Convention but what was anxious for the consummation of that business , but he would have them recollect that if the people made a struggle when they wure unprepared to sustain it , they would only rivet their chains the faster , a * the French people did in tho two struggles whiuh they had made . It was their daty to do ail they possibly could , and that appeared m ? st essential ior the .-ia « ty and progression of the cause , and they had all chances in their favour if they did not act with indiscretion , for tho Government was sinking lower and lower every * day , while the people . were rising in their dignity , and if they were only a few days beforehand witk sny measure , it would very Iik 4 y put them 20 jears back . Dr . FLETcnER stated that at the meetings which he had , attended , the people did n : t attach so much importance to any of the pointa of the manifesto , as they did to tho run upon the banks , and the national sacred holiday .
Mr . Collins said if they adspttsd a part of the ulterior measures , it would be a gutfrtmtee that they werd prepared to carry out the other * , if it should be necessary to do so , aud they sheuld gain the confidence of tho people morn than if they fixed a day rashly and injured their cause . Mr . Smart said he was decidedly of © pinion that they should not come to a hasty decisien in the matter , and the motion of Dr . Taylor , in its amended f rm , met with a hearty and thorough concurrence . Mr . Stowg also supported Dr . Taylor's motion , and stated that his constituents were ready to back the Convention b
y keeping the holiday , or by adopting any bther of the ulterior nva 9 urea which they might order ; and no further stated that many sick and secret societies who had funds in the Savings and other banks had begun already te act upon the advice iu the Manifesto , and were withdrawing their money . Mr . Deegan then rose and spoke at considerable length , and stated as his opinion , and the opiuioa of his constituents tb » t tho best plan would be to leave the holiday out of the question , and to recommend tuu other parts of the ma&i ' esto for the adoption of the country .
Dr . M'Douaix said ho was authorized by the colliers of Stock port to state that as a body they were prepared to defend the Convention , and to follow theiro : ders , and further that they wereprepared to do it with something iu their hands . Mr . Bi'ssky then consented to withdraw hw amendment , and Dr . Taylor made a f « w remarks , and concluded by observing that he was delighted with the great unanimity which was manifested , and ho daid that never had he heard any debate carried on with , so much pleasantness and good feeling . The Chairman then put the resolution to tho raeeting which was unanimously carried . Mr . fSKEvixoTG . v said he conceived it was neeessary that a committee should be appointed to draw up an address to the people , containing the wishet ot the Convention , with respect to what hud been done . Drs . Taylor and Fl-teher , and Mr . Lxwett , were appointed on thit committee . Mr . Skevisgtos tlun gave notice that to-morrow ( Thursday ) he would move that an individual be apuoiated to introduce th" People ' s Chart * into the House of Commons , and the Convention adjourned tooa after six o ' clock .
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The Welsh Chartists . —Four otber of the Chartists were taken at Llanidloes la ^ t week ; one of the number vras a " prize" of £ 50 . They were conveyed to MAntg ^ mory gaol , to await their trial at the approaching Assizes at Welshpool . As the period of trial approve * , the interest aad anxiety increases . It is said that Sir F . Pollock has been rehiintd . Muoh business is expected , but the Judges hive arranged the circuit accordingly , in allowing r ^ e unprecedented number of ten da ) « for the busine < 9 a * Welshpool . — Carnarvon Herald .
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TB . SMITH , No . 6 , Hamilton-Place , Spencer-Street , Hull , refpeotfully intimates to those Persons who wish to po < $ t ? 9 B the Sojendid PORTRAIT of the Rev . Joseph Raynbr Stephens , that having a few ta D . spose at / they- may secure one by applying as above . , N . B . An early application is indispensable .
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ON Friday Bight , June 28 ta some person or persons feloniously entered the ' house" of Mr . Wed . Heley . the -Boyal Oak Inn , Bomroyd / pear Hudderefietd , and < tol « rtherefrom one G . i | ld Watch , maker ' s name , Jarre * Forbes , London , ^ No . 328 i ; ¦» a . e Caik of Brandy ^ ' one ofo . of Wnat y ^; , obe ^ do . of Peppermiat - -Cordial , together with- set ^> ra ¥ " ether articles . ^ BOfver , wiU give , information pi tb « offender or offenders to the « aid "VfilUajni Heley ,- or to the Conatables of ¦ N « W 8 ome , shall be handsoniejy vt wafaed . v ¦ . ' . ¦ . * ... - ^* - ^ i . - - v . ~ '
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VOL . n . ^ o . 86 . SATURDAY , jtfLY 6 , 1839 . n , ^^^ ¦
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦¦¦^^¦¦Imh Eeassembl1n& Of The People's Parliament.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦¦¦^^¦¦ IMH EEASSEMBL 1 N& OF THE PEOPLE'S PARLIAMENT .
Tmmedi A Te Benefits Ofeer&D, To Jl The Public.—Life Aiuiuity Rates Calculated On Equitawe F I*Rincfple9.- -For Example—For Every £100 Deposited, Thi« Ascoo'tation-Will Grant Ts» Annuity Placed Opposite The Age Of The Party Depositing; From £5& And Upwards In Proportion. . Age Ifitoioinii To 5fl . ;Tn 55 Hi 8ft Tn Fa Tft 7v
TMMEDI A TE BENEFITS OFEER&D , to JL the PUBLIC . —Life Aiuiuity rates calculated on EquitaWe I * rincfple 9 .- -For example—for every £ 100 deposited , thi « Ascoo ' tation-will grant tS » annuity placed opposite the age of the party depositing ; from £ 5 & and upwards in proportion . . Age ifitoiOinii to 5 fl . ; tn 55 Hi 8 ft tn fa tft 7 V
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 6, 1839, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1064/page/1/
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