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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd January 1841, Edition 1 of 2, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      THE GOOSE SHOW .

      HE u VvELCOiLE-TC-DAN . " DEMONSTRATION . Ixe p 2 > : Treck ha * been one of fer ? ri ? ii exrite-¦ BEi ihrnu . -hpiii : b :.- R ' -dicz . Ail h- ' . ve beenlop ^ r . g jadeie'jrly -j .-r-ji -visf : for ; he ap-prca ^ hin ^ demor-smnan " , i > l : oi was to shew the blackes : of a * U tnlKrs ¦ a . ' .-A hyjocrf'e ? , ho ^ ine&'irrit are his effar-s to * -j < u .: n a dyno .-tr of ' ierion—how righil ? eRitBwed are ib ? chsrar . ers of those "w ' lb . -whom be seeks to diki- common ea-sem ; he work of political jaegkrf -uu =-j-.- ; -. I oppression's In tbc- eariy ^ ar ; of th e week , a seeiing- of del-r

      p fes frtia vsrii- ii : y « - ;; s of the Wer : ild'a ^ - , ^ x « tdd in Isedi , l .: which tie order oF the rouriea basajew - •/ zh- -jcib-ji ^ iraii .-a was egreea cpon asu eonuai-r . -cs ;; , j ...- ; i ; : ; -u * u carry ihe ucterminruioss of ttr tv . fii : ;!; ; .:-o iff . c :. Tne faveral delate * , witioL : 'So iir ^ ij - . i :. ^ vft ice , expressed tbe diter-Eustr . oa of iLlIt i-i / U .- ' ituajiis 10 teach ihc tnckstt « r ? ffi ' kkesicjl-i LijSfti : hat tiiev are Eot to be cajoled . I . Ta ^ c- "i-ii-er ;; . j >" . i : ed , "tha ! , a considerable liuinbgr-o ; C ^ ir ;"; : i hid a purpose of exhibiting on wo : d&u ^ uIj , : » jZ i 2 rr < r ; v their de * . errniri . -. Le adherent Uiii K ^ x ^ u ^ ,: » j ; i 2 rr < r . y tiieir de ! eriaiiui « adherence

      to « i-3 pru .-c . pi-- of i : l-er ; y , which , as their si ^ Bs ! httatr , i :: ry ii ., v ^ ' . cd 10 tne : ni-: ; bca ., bat , lis *" , vi Va-iir ^ ti :-. : r ptifoca ! and irr . iaedi&te boas ^ e tv ; ; ho - a ^ _ •; iri : ; or 3 , even in hisosrn d-jn , iioiid be d-r : ii jeered h ' . t-asdf . Many tickets Waesiiu io i ; - ~ c dc-. t , pu'shaseJ , and ihv opinwn ¦"" n sjirv f " " ^ cnii- 'ialasd tbn the arch va ^ aibead Wv- 1- ] j ce I'tarei : o a pieea of conr : e-y from Ms »« -b sciid-- . : such , with , the exception of p-= rloiial Tij . c :..-- -. a- :.- \ , r-, r . re-d to be >' no-sra to the Qurxsi siU ^^ ' - ^ iry : u D-iiiiru A plicaTii , bestowffi * tpon him c ^ ii-r . ree :. ' .-i I * 3 severe than merited , * i » j ead to iL _ - re ?«•••;¦ . * - , . = i ; d means tasen for its &e = ir . i- . i-u ihr-v ^ ili iLe S .: ulug . TLe followiag is a oe ^ j : — - "WORKING J ! O Or YORKSHIRE : "PaOprCERS CFV . ' EiLTS 3 VI BEAREES OF TIE » - * iT £ -ii ^ i . K . '—Yjii ' are t- iird 1 ng and arduous " * v to b .-U ^ r T-.-ur c > n T it " iu : i and r-. m ^ Tt ; t he slave-masi <* fc ? = r :-. T : rv fro .: 7 -ur \ r-. v . "To sc < j : ! jpi > : ; tL ' . s - \ , u biTe heiil oat the Tiebt o « ad of :--- ; - ^ -j :.: p t * a" ? . 3 d -eve rr on-r vrho offertd 6 T

      P « ai £ 4 i . to Tcadrr you vi ¦ T 3 tcis end . you hav- c ' t-c fttached yourselves » tb Kiddie cJ 4 »< s >; hivs scf .-rfl rbr : u to lead you , 84 U > rK ^ -ljj : he r > o ^ c . ' - -. - ; ,: : [ v .-s < ts . < . irreslstibl-j . ¦ Jtei rfL :: y rtu-eted , f . tL- acevmf . iwiiiuiaij oi werss frr : ! . e > own : rrrsa-. » Ki : ! tiit Tva E-rer yet , thoa . 'L . f- ^ u ued »¦ ; aHionce with a E ; d ! H cia ^ scj , that ttty di--i nor b-tray , and seH ra ^ x-r j- oa bad pUctd ir / t ^ rj ian " : s for ' beafcfi :. ? in ^ di th ? y iiwajs decied you ttre ciigUU-st pirticipa-* Tbsse toe naid&Je c ' asses are ofain trying to coax J * ir ? . - > a- ^ -. r- -K-hh thei ::, fr * : liey ruar acain ust y * rotrr . r in th , > -sray th f have UitLtrio " always WBs : l "Tbs DB ^ -iti . ' . ns arl tbe Tr ^ tij ^ , « f ib 0 pjv-ec : J * £ 2 , "s-ach iiT aroar-d you * ^ t hr ¦' u =. t , h . iTe aiso ^ n to tv-ntrt i-v . . :. idle rli ^^ j : lif y ( , < l iKa ^ , « a sris- . ; - ! : L : - t . fthe turlhen ti . u £ -c ^ t ar oa th eai , " ~ te at t-tt » fxi--- ; .- » " ^ ae ^ -. ! Lu-i- . : h : s ohje-ei , thry have er .: a . M the gfe - : Vta- sep a . , . d Attwia-j ptat * -- - ! t-y ' tLe a ^ t " ^ " - i- < r :. , -a' : i ; ; he most » - < :- £ «; ,- >¦ ui 0 ... « ^ : ? or-i ; Ui . - ; :. .-. 0 > c ? j 7 / m of all h-. c .-. r ; ^ ;—•>; - ifNi t ~ 3

      I ^ L .- *~ - — ^ -, » . i , __ - . j ^ _ - . , - ~ , » --, ^ . -r _ . eir > , has lived nj-on tijL- lu-s ^ -rlti-, ihe jT ^^ ie ^ s . t-. e groar ^ , the wasting fic--h s . vA T ~ i « : *>? -, rii-y iJiirje ] 0 " 0 crinrf 2 . ' so . " ! the ro'izic ,: b& ' . I : s ,-,.. l-, ; ,, y-= h :. ; k-j frethoh ' . rK of " lr .. l-i ; -1 «» S 23 : : n i > rlii- ^ m t or himself aad his to ¦ is : aL ^ P * " -irs - sic tumir ; cni of U * r . r ho . iiir-. s ?^ ''•*<¦ ' 'j * i a « ¦ vs . ycrista a ^ ni tva-i . ' irrcrs . ¦^•^¦ l's » i- - -2 - .:.- ; aiiiS- iji of j _ jj braT- r-Dntryn ; = n . _^ a _ L- , i :- * - ^ v- j fi . D ; i extrted his h : t ><> -ar '' - ^»«' - « i p-3 Tcr :-j parent tbe estabiiAmcnt of a " « f-gri . u- i = d P . ^ -r i ^ vy j 7 , tie relief of ttcv « B > - ^ yr - "' . i . » pin 5 thn ? : ¦ ¦> starre t :-::. ^" * * i ; : - ° " -- - " - ^ rtii . tbit thfT s ^ " : > . t no lon ^ T

      ^ - _ j ^ ,- ;^_ -. ; - — n ^ oaaiaents tff Lis uspiraliej ft , p t ^ ' ^ izziv . m of deceit const'tated bin . se " .. " ¦ --i :,.-y u . ii ; - Glnticdiar . - ana th = n s&Jrf their ^ j't * ' "" - ^" " " ** ' : Te ! " for ~ - ° ' : 0 !! ' ^^ gj ^ . = ** - ¦ - ' - ' - ' : ' r-: u th ¦ n ! : Iu " -vr--re or Manch& ^ ter , 2 ^ *¦• ¦ — - < : :. s : : a : tTcry c-. Lp-r of the snai -sr ^ s th .-*^ t *| " > !" -.- - - I . na ; cM- = l toa 5 . ' o ^ , ^ ^' - ' ^ --h ? i trr . - <" . i : cer of e ^ erythinz goo . ' i , 4 ^~" --= Tr ; a ^ s- hai thr ; liionurvus ban ' , mood to l ^* ' 1 )— "" - ' --- i " uTcry tvrecty EQi . ii .-h vroTxien "who airri . J - \ -rv-rrs oi'w «« ir » rf -. rfAkCTs before ihc ^* i- - - -: tr ^ rirc ?// . ' - * JL- - " ^ ' " ' t-r * c ^ s : ' - ' ' ¦ "'ben to-j a ^ nt . a missicn-^ . - ' ¦ i - " •• » b- - i ^ nd of fellowship to the-workt g t •* e-i--l , in U . ^ ir o wn « evrop-ai s . ia or . ler to jjj * p ' ; rr .- ; . 'u . dirg sa- ! c-ity of sc : i-.: i tefa-een ^^• -- - " - ' " -- ' ¦ - op ^ ritire comronriity . pacied the ^^ S ti- :. t : -a I : ; h . s Lir ^ i tcois m > 0 reiaitd to hear " «^ 5 ' J var ^ r-l-jsidor of pwee . ^ f- . ^ - ' --o- * o the hum-. a form , wli = n your faith-}^^ -. "F ; o « t , was bc-toyed by G ^ -tsui ^ ui spits fo fp * haruS of t } , sO i aicrj & x-jeport , ami -shtn |^ g ° ? y ¦ . » = !? brethren v-eri laid dead upon the fcld j ^ - 7- aa-i .-r . ws £ re : t-o ^ ' man' t . ' i s ^ t up a y * ii cf i ^ - » 'c : en . tu-i L . urtfrd oxit' S ' rrve Vm rijibt : ' I , ?* 6 * e ^ j r ^ Ui r— o ! I tiaui GoJ . U vtas my emu £ *? " fc '^ - ^ a ^ t Ualy . wLo did if jjSf d * Jus Iuthtj of byp'crby took the cIs . it b . 1 t £ V * : r-i ^ tirsg , ui us . j year ir ^ U , in London , at which g _ " fc . r 2 . \ "Cuiia , for lis at'ainuitnt of U ^ iverxil J ^^ . was fersied ; he als a -was one of six ! Beniber 3 k ^ S'Stt nt yrhj drcyr up tbe ' P : opie ' s Cl ^ r . rr , ' J ^ Joe to 2 gii . u : fir . aud procure its passing ^^ ii <; . . wbca y : ja cid as ke bid yua , and yonr S ^^ ' " H " " ^ - ^ foriaU' -ai : Ie as taslsnn faction , lo ^ "'"' ¦ - ^ -- = -ulctor lur ^ . e . irou ' . d a ^ d denuaatd Ifj Zj , - ' * - ' - ' . iSii i-aiTra ^ j , arid offer . d to Lvicg j ^ lr - :: ""~ iile Et . g "; 3 . r ..: t-j put ) vu ( j omu ; ta ^ g . f - ' - ' " u . i . cly Lcir liie trr . r . gs &ad Eulfcrincs ^** « ja » :: cc av < i ^ mt hire ictLc . ^ 4 upqh jou :

      Untitled Article

      " PfiODCCEJ ^ OF EALTH ! " This ia ihe man "whom the middle cl ;»* ses have eni ^ iga-i to ¦ wheedle you again into their clutches ; that , ccdj -intly , they may again make merchandise of you ; again sell job . ' ' In aid of . ibis , he and they are to meet , in Leeds , on Thursday , tie 21 st . " To fruit » t <; this , a meetinz of yemr order has been convened , in the same town , on tbe same d » y . ' ¦ At lbi % Ke-. ting , it is intended t « tell the middle c ' lsses tbat their days of betrayal and dfceit are over I That the worlds ? classes harts " set-up in-busine . « s " fn » themselTea , * n <\ tbat they will ntvet again sive themselves to tie guidance , or into tbe power , of any ether class .

      "It is also intended at that meeting , to tell that meni&cioTis lump of selfishness and deceit , Daniel O'Conneil , of tbe estimation in which be is l . olden by tbe working men of England and Scotland , a . n ; i toeir wirss . For th ' rf purpose , depnties from every part of thosa two kingdoms will be present , to " re ^ i * ter a vow in heaven" never again to trust him ;; newr : igvn to work with * Mm , or have any , tbe slightest , connt . cU . un with him . ¦ " Operatives of Yorkshire ! " To that nieiJUng you are called ! To lhAt meeting von "VTiil cornel

      " Jf yoa lore -honesty and bate deceit ; if yon respect uprightness , and dUcoan ' eninci > ii-simulation : if yon feel for your l * bes . love your iriv-pa , re ^ irO . with jealous watchfeiaeas the fair name of your virtuous daughters , to lt ^ t uietting you -wii ! cyme ! You will come and tell tie bart ^ ret of his c-. untrymen ' s political rights for parliamentary seat * , the Kicse of tbe ex'irpation and death uf the danevriih fr&holders , the refuser of tbe relit * of ft good and Lemane Ptwr Law , tbe teller of tbe lives of your factory children for £ 1 , 000 , tbe-traAocer of your wives and daughters , the cioater over the bJoo-. i spiit by niurderoas t-pies at

      Xewport , the doub ' y-domned traitor , who first set you to agitate fur Universal Suffrage , aoid tbea denounced yon and it , offering . S'Vi . OuO men to put you down : you will come and tell ths hideous inooster , who has wrung hundreds of thousands of pounds fivin b : s miserable , naked , starving , famishing osantrymen , and wiiom be has kept in this condition that be muy contiune to sack their b : oo

      On Wedues'isy , tbe delegatea from Scotland and those' from Liverpool , Warriu > cton , Manchester , Oidham , Siockport , Birmingham , iluil , aad a variety of other p ' actf , smvedat Leed ? , andmtt the Damon-£ -. ra ion Comoi ^' vee , at ih * Committee Raoia , « s-here a very aa-. mitvd ai ^ d interesting conversation took piac . during whicn u appeared that ^ reral of the iSeli-gsiets laboured untitr some miiapprehctusioa as to the extent of their powers and duties , supposing i : t-o be a portion of taeir duly to express lae santi-KjentSi-f their couitiuieatr , not merely on thb Imstiiig ? of tbe peope's iricsniJsr , but a ' so hi : he mill of -. he ¦** Foxes , " aud evuiti ; : ^ an anxiety that , thfuKi Dau ' iel cotiq to jud ^ mea ' , he should be received n ; osi coiiELeoa-ly and trta-eu iii ; e a ^ tntleniau . The dt ! ¦ - -

      i ^ sux -Kvre uf cuutm appriitd by ihe cuiamirie . ' t ' r-a :, mik the conclusion 01 the meeting h-ld on Hcibeck Mo . ' -r , ended the duties of iheir adt .-ga . 110 L ; that they were a ; liberty to adopt whateTt-r liue of coudac : m "> g : ; i ^ etm &e £ t to each ot' them in iheir indivi < i : _ a ' caiaci : y , in reftjrence m the Fox and Guote meciiu ^; but iriii whatever they did there , would be done intiv ; daaiiy , as it was a hu ! e 100 much to expect iii < jJ tbo petpie of the uuiicd kmntioai ' . rouid ptrsit ib ?; r d-. lt ^ a'es to ri ? k the discu ^ iuii oi a fjveat ndii ' -i . a * yuesti ^ t , sabjtcs to i ^ c decision theroor ., : v be pronounced by a iabyriuiislj-pBcktd an- 'icLce ij Mr . > 3 * r ? ba ! l ' 3 > i ; ij , where tin- FuXts huve th >' jpp ^ r-. uuiy oi'keepiug c-. it ibe Uha »; iits bv high ¦ . " ¦ l .-s , a great C \> lion of their tickets btiui ; :

      wos .. d- ?? sp <; nee a-d one-and-f-ispiiico each , wliiie Ltir ovm crea : are 3 , ihs iittie mxea and ihe silij ir-t-e , coaid be lei \ n fur cothiu ^ . We are at ton ; e 1 ct » s * -. > ascertain Low the idea cf dL-eur-rin ^ Bc ' mcipliS , subjicc to decision under tuch cirenra-! = ! a :.-:-:--. cr . \ i \ 4 uavL- eutered into the usiudj of eobcr-: hi ; Ai :-l . Ciarueis . Mr . Jjj . 11 Col iu ? , tlie delegate from Bir-^ iiag ! : a : u , ^ ta : « - -d that he hai reocm-d an iuviiatiou from ; i ; e Reform Asaucihiwn i ; af . eod : li .- Miii ' A-etiug as a gu-js ; . He had ¦ i-eeliiuu b : ca ! :.-o oi um ' -ri ' cg wi : b ; he A-- >«"' a : ion in '• ¦ p " mi-.. ; i , a : * J ' . he iu" ta ' . io :: had been rep > = a : eu With iuii powers to -jxerciis !¦; . < o ^ n discreticu i : » ihe ex-: ¦ - > •;; . or . or iris sentiments on Universal S-Jtfrjg » , acjjui f anied by a husisg ' s t cket of aduiisiion . f / iii pUc ; d ilr . Co'luiS in a ditfjrenc position fium tnatvf acj- cihcr deiej ; ai < , and several ol ihe

      U-Jbg-ites es-ii" ;? 5 e ^ a w ; sb ' ilia ; he woald wait upou Uio Household S ffra ^ e Committee and asceruuu wkat : hi ' : T ¦ "; n : enl : t > KS w < . r > j ; whether they purposed ty aiiiji ; discu- 'sion ; or weVe ready tomeei thoadvocates of Uii ' mrfH . ! Suffrage io- fxir argument , and , if t-o , aiidcr wi : ai circuiosia ^ ices . He was accenjpiaied , in Ms m ? E £ ; i'P . of : ' : q-i ! rj , by Messrs . 0 " 2 < ei ] , of Birmingham , and Moir , of Gia £ ^ ow . They wailed upoo Dr . Soiibo , tha secretary of the Association , who-Tsas aLar . ic to ibf-j : ui them of the arrang-meiits coatempisTe-i . .-is : in ^ th .-x the committee ii&d yet come to no dtei ^ ' ron up-ou thai tubjcci ; that they did not know who siign or mi- ^ bt not bg tiiere , but that their appl'eauon should be iu : d before the leading mtmbiTe of the Committee v . id soiue dissiu ^ uishea quests who were expected thtro in the eveoiiiXi and a ^ answer given to it about ten o ' clock . At halfpost f = even , thedeiega ^ s and a large party of otiier friends held a

      SOIREE AT THE MUSIC SALOON . Tbe foeic in which the tea was served , being i- 'Ki srcali conTenien ' ., y 10 ucc-ihno-lato tha naiafctjr of frieiuls who ait-aJcd , a p * rt of tbe co ; npsny were obliged tj w ^ it in an im"e-room uniil tbe rest , had taken tea , switch circuiaaraace rdther de-

      Untitled Article

      layed tbe aft-cr p ^ rt of the pro-toU'iiis . T his ini-i > n venience , of course , was UuRV-. iii . iWe , but iu other re spects the arrangements were txcelltnt , ami riflrst * -d much credit on the comruit ' ee of maiaiiuinent , an-A ihe ladKS who kindly v . »] uat < -ereJ tht ir jverviws . s :. d graced the ccnipar . y with their pr < . ser . ue . Aftrr tea , the party adji- 'uraert to the S-Vi-mii . in which a pKtf > . rm was erected in front cf the orchestra , the fair six occupying the two wings .

      Tbe Her . T \ m . Hill . Editor of t . ' ie Xort&ern Star was unanimously called U > the chnir . H-i opened tbe business by briefly i-xpretMnp : liis irratiticitiun at being called upon to preside over a ; : irrfi : ig of uuch an interesting nsture , and stating tbe circunibthnces which caused ttiem to assemble together . Mr . Jahes Moir , of G :: tsgow . thea rose and proposed— ? ' Tbe pt \> j > l * , the bouyve of ail k' / jithnate power . " If th * lzwlits ami gcut ' . uuea pr- " £ -. nt had come there to hear an orator , tuiy would be disappointed in him—be vis no orttor . ! . ut a " p ' ain , bluiit man . " The pif-er wh ' -ch ho nelu in Lis haud had a lii ^ tmct reference to the pei . pie ; and , in a ^ akin * of them , he shuuld not « p «< ik it thtiu as a sertioii . or 31 parties , but as a whole , whom all | , ar » it"i wisbe ; :

      to bare with them , wli"Mi all }>< -. rln . s wished to co ::-ciHabe , for their own purpott 3 . "When the Whij party wished to cany out the lais-Eiim . id Reform Bill , then the peopla were ii ; tcilii . 'ont , r . p . -l nothing was heard of their ignorance or : iit ipaeity . He !; a'i couio to tell them that it was tho vpixi-ju « f th-j : r . en » f Scotland tht-y > . vere m intelligent iiow uk thty w < : ro then , end equally bo as they «( jui-. i Ik ; in forty-live > f : irs from feat time . A numfe-. r of mtn in his ouuiitry calltd up ^ n the Govcrnnieut , forty-tive > ea . is ajo , to Reform the Koase of Commons , by giving V .- - ' - f ! i - -c ;» > e t ;> the people , and the wiiue tale was told sill iHt-ar , her . r , he ; tv . ) Forty-tiVb years had ei . ip .- ' . d , and still it wn » repeated . H * huted tj l > eur tie I ; ypt > crit : ciil fellone Silting of t . e peuple not btiiu ; int-lligeut , r . ud

      tbe only ar . gwer they deserved w ^ s n ::. t . ril kick behind . aft- ; r tbe 1 : sh lashiun . ( Laui ; Lt * . ) T ! ie Tori < s < alkfi them " ta > -. sk ; u . bU luult ' tj . i ; : " but wiicn it eiiited ih » ir purp ; s-, tccy had nj 1 .- ' jVct ' oi to till t&e people . to thtir aid , a ' . i-. lwhtn they ccul i maie them oj > era . t'V-e Oor . Srrvc . tives , tbty ' . vei'J ilit ^ l : ? :. i directly —tbe very elite ef the wor ' kiug mtn . T . ity ha > I ; . ! s ) the Corn Lzw repealers . "VTiien thty wish ' -d tu ^ ucreed in their object , the f'JStianjjiiciet l . v " . s \ ve .-d ti . en tho inte ! lii ; eu £ workinjc cl ? ss-. s . Tho Cruiriist ieH'krs alsi calls' ! tbem intelligent : be- ( Mr . Main c : \ llfcd them intelligent , £ . n-t he wts t ' iere to tell them to :: ssktj nu compaci watii their en ! rm . es —liiuniersi chec-rin ^ - —but to have Universal Suffrage ur n ^ t ' iiug . That r .-as t !; e < ieterniinat 5 « n of the men ^ l Scotian 1 . iRei . . ! - * -ial

      cheers . ) When tbe frieu ., ' s of ilousehoid Suffrage a : ivocsted tlieir uyin-. wim in privtto , tl . ty ( t ) ie Ciiaef ' st" ) had no ri ^ ht to i ) tarftrc ; btt if f . iey calle < l s . er ; ; . t jubiic meetiitff lo ^ tt- ^ tr , a : id uiig / caled to public opinion , there they xaw-i bv to make tfceir de ; iianfis . T ; i > y were told that Hons .-hoid Si- . ffr *^ " v- : » 8 . \ n U . sMlnutnt , and so it might be ; but who v .-ttri : tho men tu be kft without tiiu psie 1 Tb . it w . ul £ not do ; they nuut bavr coropietu ind ample justice , < r . d be m .-uie all pitrtakers i > f the * auie ii ; 3 ' . i-. nable rights . Li-t them Ml him that the p ^ opL were not prepared for such t chnnge , and i e -WiiUiii r-ii / t V . wiu . \> i the Rp . ' . tleis i « America , tho fonn- '^ n > of t : « - Rc !« abl c , who were , at any rute , iutciii * -11 enough w tux theiii . -eives . Tl - . o ) - wtr-. n : afmid of tta ptopio duinir

      any injury to thui . « :. iv * s , tut of the ; r l » i . slj . ting for their own poori ; u :: tl they wuiild I . hs iWs if tliey did nut . It wts every iiitn ' s duty tj do tiki brut he couUt for !> imself . T ; : e er-eiuits of tho p-.-ojiJs a ^ oke about K : tn : nj , :: s if learning and hones . y w ^ io the suuu ih-vg ; tut if ] t-. iri ( ij ! ^ was suffici ent t-o jiuke a wan hrn st , th' -n the oM f « - ! - . 'U 5 bii ; or . jiers were of all im-n the- li . ' . s' . bojiest , anvi Uie likelie&t of al " : others to hoid the repics-ulat-O'i of the cour . tr ;' . ( Chetru . / But li-arr . iiur and krjyerr uete fuu comMced ; t ! - « ( ijs fc t-ntlvu . eii in tLfl Hors . of Ciiiij .-ivi s . he would noi cill them 5 Cunndreis , K 3 tiity ^ ad t / een calitd , ri . snlare i a far greater jack of learning th . vn oi bor , ; s ' . v . NoLiin ^ ' ever ^ -.-ut-k l . im $ 1 nvuch : s wlitu the tirB : tiru < -. tbat house came upou U- « view . He bod figured ot

      to hii :: s = tf an rs-vmbla ^ ij grave and grey-headed gentlemen tntrr . ^ u . i in profound ceb ^ te , and anxio . is to promote tl ) S we . fir * and prosperity ( f tf ' . e c-uatrj-. They might jinsgiae hU dis > i > poir . t ; uu-. tt . Sonie ^ nemb 2 rs Were l }" : ng upon tLo benches tome Closing from one s dts to the other—otbtis kavins ; t ' uu Ilvuse—some kujhhijj;—some ta . ! iiuj , ' and iiiaking an uproar , like boys reprating their it 55 . as at thj top if then-voxts , vbiibt iby po , > r Spt :. k ' . r , who lo-. ktd iike an aut-jmaton , vsrs cniiing out , " OnUr , . gf , itkm ;;» i , order . " And Wril he Biijjht ca ) l order , for'it ( Air . M . | never att * mieti ar : y neeting of . ObArtifts ia which l . c Biw anything like tho c . mparis-. n . The speaker then pnicce-Jijd to rea-1 a rtasoiution recfijtly pivistd at a meeting in Gbs ^ oV , expre- ^ siva of a

      cetermin dion to oppess- ai > y suil ' iage , but univeiBil , on which he iipyropriaifcly ccmm ^ icd , urgi .-. g the Chxrt's : s of Etigiauutotby s . mt dcen-iuution . H-j then alluded to ths gr .-a ; meuting of ioo . uuo m-. r .- ; wliicb t-Jok pla- ^ e on G , i s , 'ow Green , in the } tar 3 S 32 , in support cf th * Keft-ria UiU , oCB ^ tYiagtUaLtisc ^ 'hii s of t >^ t day were convinced of th » jusucj ti grint ng the suffrage to all ciasa a of tbe ptopie , and quoting un extract from an addrtBS w . ach was pic-« = -ate-. i to the King , wherein tut yrindp ' , © of UuiveiSii Suffrage > raaaUraitte < l , nnd iu waich it stated that tne memorial- ; sts weie ready to take vp . aniis in support of his M < . ijcslys Government and . tht Reform BiU . Tbe

      principle , he Siid , was ackuaxTlattged , be ^ auaa the Whys needed the a .-s . stance of tho people , and tie manner in which the address vna drawu up , wj . 8 character ' s . ic of their hypocrisy ; lot wLi ' at tbe principle of Universal Suffrage was uckcowittigc d , it went on to sta t ^ , that , notwithstanding the ? ttho memorialists ) were ready to confide in the -wisoosi orp . -. ri'iumfcfl / t , and ^ villi ng for tbeptoa obZe SBtrlsuenc cf tUc question , to accept tho provisio ;» of the ; bill introduced by his H . ijf . s . y ' a Mu : BUiiB- ilr . AI . . cocqiudud by urging the Ciiart : sts t i l « continu : Uly at their posts , and if they wished CuariUm \ o oci ; u 7 a ditferem position in Enytoud , thij uiua ; act u «' tuougli victory depended upon

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      ei'b of them inuividuaUy . Ha thtn sat tioivuaiuwai loud chct rs . Mr . John Collins , of Birmingham , then rese and proposed . — " The Clif-rter ; and may it « oon hocomo tbo law of the hind . " lie regretted that such p > subject lwd be ? n ji'dt into his hands , not that he did not heartily dgrte ¦ with tho aeatiment , but because he should not iiavo time to do it justice . Tho Chairman , in opening tho businexs , h * d said that 5 t would be bad tasta on his pan to occupy the time of tho meeting , when so many stian ^ c-rs were present to address theru . He was not a stranger to tbe men of Leeds , and the remark woulii be fouaDy applicable to him , especially as he had been

      invitt-d t « come amongst them as a lecturer , which invitation he hopt-d he should rioon be able to accede to . Ho wuuld not let th © opportunity pa » s , howeirer , without saying a few words on tho subject . They were aware \ vbat had brought tin-in toK * -ther , which was in cons ' . qarnce of a party meeting to obtain Hqusehold instead of Universal Suflfirago . Tliase gentlemen tell you tha t Reform must bo obtained by instalments ; that we i : iuht g' > on by degrees . It reminded him of a gentleman , wh « had a beautiful dog , but who took a fancy that it would look still more beautiful with iu tail cut off ; h » consequently onfered his servant to ? ever Uio offending member ; but , bein / r . a tender ht .-uTted youth , he ftlt an objection to be the operator . For about twelve nijzfita after ho had retired

      to Titai , the gentleman was disturbed with a cociinual yell , nnd , on inaking inquiry &s to the cnuse , tbe lad replied , did not you order tste to cut the due ' s tail off ? " " Yea . " said tho master , " but that -ams auiue ten or twelve days ago . " ' Well . Sir ; i ui I thought it would give him s > inuuii pftin if 1 cur it oiT at once ; *; ¦> I cut it oft by an inch « t a tiuif . " ( L"U . i l . iDs ; ht > -r . ) -The policy of tbe Household Suffnig ' . ' iiion v .- >; -8 just similar to thif ; and oa to : i > iy ij !« jH-rty qiiftliticatioa , he could not understand what . property should entitle them to vote . H « wa « not quiic- e iro whuthor they wonld be able to tell what Hou-. eholil SuffVaj ;! 1 meant ; a , £ l (> Teutal waacor . siderert a q'i ! ili £ uatii > n e : » sily to be wnlerstood , but the revising harrig'erfi had conic to very different decisions upob it .

      ) iiiv » ii »' . unJikely that a gue . stion might arise as to ¦ what w ^ nliore ;; the y iniglit require that it should b ^ busli « fltonc , or muat cumain so many rooms , otherwise thw would ( iescribe it ua cot , or only a hut or howl . Ai-tho b ? . ? t it was < mlj'aq « tst ' . onof expediency-But wb ; tt tta « not tight , h ^ ihould maintain , was in-( ixpe . : wit . They might i . s well tell him that twentyfive men pluced in slavery , nnd ) Tbf rating twenty-four , Ifaving oiifl in bauds , wm equal justice . Like tbe lout apu . tktr , he ulluded to tho ^ in'nt Glasgow mee ting , at which time the Whigs admitted them all to bo horii-s ' , . and intelligent men . till they obtained wh . it t : ey wanted . If V . v Ho > . !« ahold Suffrage men only g ^ t wliat they want , fiey would leave them ( tho Cha'fs ' . s ) in til luTch . He wm Jiirry to Bay it of human nature ., but experienc-j proved that it wag tha

      c : isd . " But . " ssy they , " this is p . wt of what you want ; aud why wiil not you go with us aa far as wo «•> ? If we wwii going to London , and you to Stormy JSiratfonJ , vvou . 'd y « n nut accompany us Ihus far ? " The a ; s . ver is thifl : N «; I would not f , o , if the person-.-I wait ' . viiii ul ' . uuld raise a barrier at Stonuy Stratford to prevent me fryui poiiig-to London after biva , if I wished kj i . ) ( io . If Universe ! Bcffra ^ o had been the inw of the i : iLd , *« hey wouM nut ba >' u had Vho present state of t'ooifcty ; tho country wonll no : have experienced it * > resuiit sufterin . 's ; the pe : '; tU » n of a million and a half ¦ cf insn would > : ot Lav ^ ( ' 6 ^ : 1 rej . cted , aa wiia lately ti . e caie in a curtain am ^ rnbiy ; nor mon who love their eirjntry have bi tn inipneoned bt « iUR « they dated to sfvj . ik their sentiments . Ho had greatipleasuw in resp-. iding to t' . < i sentiment of ttw toast . Tbe speaker reamed his s . ut amidst loed cheerim / .

      Mr . MaS ( 'X from Newcafl-ie-npon-Tyno , proposed the next to ^? t , as follows;— " Fro . sfc , Williams , and Jonev , anu may t ity spr . e ' ily return to their native iand . " 37 ; e ip ; slc-jr commenced by an enlogium on Mr- I ' rosi- ' s piivato and public character ; those who knew that patriotic indivi-iual as a Uiemler of tho CV . iivoi . tiun , were well acquainted with his mild au-i aitiubl-j diauositi-n , and his gentlemanly deoieanour on all <; ct ; isior ; s . Ho ur ^ ed them never to rtBi BitisSed tili ho and his brave companions had been reitored to their native land .

      Mr . O NiilL , from Birmingham , gave : — " Feargus OCoinior , tbt' iwiO , unpaid , unStnehiug , untiring , and faitbfui advoL-atd of the people's . rights . " He said , that wnsn speaking of Mr . O'Connor , he was speaking of one of the mi st u * eful men who had ever iK-eu raised up toa ; nance the People ' a Ciiiirter . The principles which Le had divert : ; nuttd wey © aa eternal as tho basis of tb . it Cbavter 01 whicithowas the unflinching advocate . He was following up tue phn of Cobbett , Beaumont , Hur . t , and oUjus , in endeavouring to spread sound political knowledge , to yaisa them to their proper level in socirty . He nazA not dwell upon tho ideas which the mention of the iTordpatriut'WouW . exciteintb . eii breasts ; ho was happy to say , that amongst those imiividuils , to whom that epit > . tt might fairly apply , Mr . O Connor ranked amougst tba formiost . and ho rejoiced further to believe that there were hundreds more of tho samo descriptfou ready Io take up the cause . He then aUudud to the bappiiv us which had been produced by a i

      lvpuWicau form of Government in America , -vrhete men weru not governed by iudividual intellect ; they iid notlook to any single ajaans their leader , as-wai tLo case with their hish brethren , yiho , by being guided by the intellect of on « single man , ir ^ tead of by their own opinions , were in a state of cuiuparative seiflom . This was riot the case with the peopio of Bcotland . Thoao who relied on individual inteilect , however greati might be led to good , but would , in the end , be certainly led to evil . If men wished to attain any great object , it mast be by looking to tUeaiselveB , and net to others . In alluding ta the private cliaracter of Mr . O'Connor , he sbserved that it was atitnipeactied and urim ' peaohabie , and needed not any tulogy from hjm . Of bis disintewaiedn&u Ihey had had sufficient proof . ' It was disintereatedjio *^ like his th . it actuated the Washing tons , tlie Franklins , the Adams ' s , the Jeffertons , the Yankee formers , as . toey were Bneeringly called , and goro success to the cause of Amerioaa independence . Be congratulated tho meeting

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      on tne spread of their principles , although he had lately beard tuem denounced from tho pulpit He . heard a minister utter these words : — "Gol foroid that birth or rant should ever < w : iso to have the- smmmacy ; " an ? equality , as Mr . O'Connor once asked- —why shou . 'd not r .-irtl . be an earth of equality ? He prayed that 31 r . O'Connor misht Ions' flourish , and live to be tbe poor utan ' B advociite . 'the 8 pc :-. k < 5 t sat down amidst loud nnd long-c-ontiriued applause .

      Mr . R . MaRSDEX , from Boiton , gave " All the incarcerated viclims of Whig tyranny who . for aAvooatir . g the rights of tha pe"pl ° , are contltled to the dungeons gloom . " It appeared , on reference to history , that there had been men in all iu » es nsado victims to prhicfplo—men who lm <> ae'ulow , ) y endeavoared to make known tho tru'h . and thus tndeavouretl to become the benefactors of their race . They became octets of persecution bacau > o tb . e grwit truths which they proclaSiv . cd e 5 : v he -A with tbe established institutions and intf-rests of tlie age in which tliey lived . It was just Die- wvuw in the present day . But he was one who ooul'i never assent to the iloctrino

      that mar ! should qnictfy s'lbmit to Mich treatment . Treat a savage in a similar wvy and ho would never K-st until the iiyury wjis avenge < i . It was ono of the impulses of nature , and in his opinion nuturo s ? l ( k > iu erred . This doctrine , he knew , vra' -. «« : :. co : nmon , but he could not , for the lifcof him . B ' -tv why ni-.-n should submit to be »' nt to prison for advocating their honost opinions . If th »» y had equal politicsi riH" ^ . the powev of vic . iuiisiug would cfase . and he hojit-rt they would » . rv < .-r res : sa . ' . iafled until they had obtained t ! : « Ohirter , wliich wculd socuro them from such acts-of i : ijii 6 Lico , and give them liberty of expressing their opinions without fear . ( Applause . )

      jlr . GilsaveS , of Oldhani , thtn rasa an . 1 gave " The SoiUtem Star , ami all the- Chartist pru ' . s . Long may it flourish . " Unlike the rest of the speakers , ho vrns a stranger to overy one who st-Ki I before him ; but , although a etrangi-r , th * y vptno uuitsd na advocates of thosn piinoi |} lfs wbicb wKro adv >» cateil by tbo pajjor he hf » d naineib He hau couio 1 ' ro'n a plsce which had reasan to be preud oi' bavin . / sent some of tha most UBei * ul'mon tbat ever w » t In l ? jrliaii !« nt—be alluded to the late Mr . CobteJl and 31 r . Ficldfn . who . still contiuued to reprosout tliaia , ftiid who , with hia lur . uhle abiiities and ptrs . ' : Vtianirj , h : « l mastered tho best talent that could , be Isrough * against him . ( Ohet ; rs . ) The toaat was the Star anu the Chartist pitss . Nothing h ' Mi bt-en bo much wanted in this country , for ; a long

      time past , as souud yoiitica ! ir : fonuationfor tha labour-Vug classes ; that intwrniati ' on , be was luijipy to say , might be found ia tbo cuhriu . s of the Northern Star . And wtre was tlioro ever a f iper that had Siichadiculation amongst . the working classes , or that eouM find ito way into tbe humble c-jHa ^ y like it . Tho prv-fB j ? erteially had bueu . tramm ' .-lled eit ' . iar by t' . w aristocracy or the governnieut <; f tbe day , and they ponhi not expect souud information for the }> 3 ople ab so t » int «> f . as int-n to lead them on in their stni . u-. cs for freedom , ilr . O'Connor found h s way into V .: in >> o £ iiit . * . v . aud he wai

      proud to siy that he had h \ s ftrrt itr . vv . -u : tion in tbe town of Oldhum , from v . hich ho' La « t . ome . He regrvtto-J the result of t ' . iw conttsfc w ); ich took place there : Lad there been Unirer « al Suffrvigf , it would have terininated differeiitiy . Mr . O'Cor . u-. jr was , in fact tho repnimitative , so fi \ r « a tbo roica of tfee people went , for that was ueeirierfjy in lis f . LV- 'ir . ( Ch - 'C-s . ) He wished success U > tho Star , us tho advocate of tho rights of Inbour . The atistucrav . y had made laws x * pioi-. ct themselves—ci ' . fji ^ alistB Lad hevn jw-jtucti . dagriculture aud coimut-vce ha-l been j" t . ct' ( 1 ; in fact , tnere Wo-re laws to j > ri > U-ct ov-rj ; hi :- ^ i ; t the , ' flbfur c / the working man , and then fore it wh . s lii . th tiina somebody should become its cliampion . ( L ud cheers . )

      Mr . HEA 1 BY , from Hull , gxvo " Tha t : io : ;> ry cf Augiistuit Beaumont , Cobbett , Caitwrigiit , Pu , iii ( . ! , lnv t , Emmett , and all the illustrious dead . " Jt w ? . i « imjmoij remark , to which he uwai c .-ri ! i » l-y asa * utu < I , mai the greater the crosses which indiridu&te ha . to sustain in this world , tUo moro gtoriuu--: tb'ir crown would bo hereafter . Tiisillusitriou 3 Uid " vi ; lu ! i ! .-i . v .-hoHe nivmes ho had mentioned , wore , he bait r- > do ^ br , \ heii receiving their reward j and it was pier ^ kg to rt fl-c .-t that they not only received that ek-nuii rc-ward . but that their names would be revtied , a : i ({ fmd in

      cv-r-Jasting l-enjenibrance , by every friend of fr . erf > m , foithe piinuiples which , wliiigt liviu . K , they had ? u \ v <> caved . But whiist e < mtcuH < Iat ! ng tlie dttnis of their ftiends departed , the gvand ks « on "which tln > y hiVri t . » learn was to imitate thdr example , in viiffusing : the same principles of justice , aud . in uudeavourin ^ to ' e ' m-y them into tfttsct . Hu v . oui-i toil ibem that Uio . men ui ' Hull would do thek ( iuty ,. come what wight , ; Ui > .: vvhatoverjuifihttakepij . ee , and would nevc-i' ve't till t ) runny was banished from tha face uf thy earth . ( - \ pnlause . ) ' ; j'l----: / - . ¦ --

      . , „ . /; . y * , ^ .. Mr . HilX then rose to render up bis office as chair man . Tfce time had arrivud' whan tired «^ n , sJg (^ i ^ seek , in scanty repose ^ to -regain that strength | t « tji freabment which was necesKtry . for ^ J ^ 'j ^^ jlMflPl imposed upon them in so b' ^^ iinatM ^ HH ^ B ^^ W thenforo , pronounced the buf . iu ^' . ialpJHHHpRw A vote ot thanks wa »« Hfcproj ^ # *<>>* M : . cfcairmnn fjr his able andVw < dJaiMr »^ ' ' " was carried unanimously ^ W& 0 TV *' i *>' ' - Three cheera wMrti&r - "T ™ ladies who ha . i attended < wthfrnjt ' - , ¦?**?* Mr - O'Connor , and three f <* JliiK ; id Jones , and for

      thosa t oUri * g « pr ; W * UI 11 ihdf ^ : ; . ?' arid . committee ie-ashoiS ^ ' ^ - , 6 ftheSaioon , to reoeiTO ^ B- ^ ' -V - * ' fio a « ain , ^ uocbniported wStf % a ! nnan , Secrotaiy , Mea 4 k' ^ others ; and

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      that , after sundry edifying , bnt co-su'cting , and soniowiiat aiuusing ^ , ' cxp \> aiUt > ns of t . iu v . ovd house , ( h- !; -u-fi-o to voto out of ) tho " foxts" had a <; kaow-Issdizi-d thomsolves to , b «< pc-rlVctly st bay ; that ttm botiora was knocked out of their crack ship , and the bubble muse burst in inost ;« i ; nireii iusi ^ nifieancy , unless the Chartist delegates wonKi kindly condescc-nd to ionci a helping hand frr tlw pivppitjg tip of the uii « eni . ; iii ..-d waiis of thnr new . ucnlici . They very glaOty c-iriccded evfrythivg afk' ;» i ot" them ; would ttfrilim froni Uie n ^ avvtinx 01 any principle whatevtr , not daring even to make Household Suifr : » g <> , in any ono of its tnuUifaxioia mewlr : ^ , tho baris of aa affirmative pvopoai * tion ; they wouM . receive n ; opr . thankfully tha aid > o poljjoly ofieved by the Qsarlist delegates , admitting thorn a full share of the v : igrtt " s exhibition , speaking man . for man , ¦ with their own big gui ; s , but pifcdgiiig themselves no * , to vciituro on the experiment of ps ' ttjiifi to the roie the relative merits of tho ;*> . £ r . inents ad'iuceii ; ihus i ' aillj acknowledging that , eft-h in their ow : > ! -: e : inel , tha •' Foxes" were niost fuily foiled , and vhat liie iW » t

      preparing for iheir { jeete on tne sBoct-eoins aay WM of a kind calculated to induce « nait gapiag /* iliou ^ ti there nit ^ ht be little " catcuini ? . ' Arrangec ments were ma-Jo accordingly bf . uve < n ibt-so s enile * mon iu th < , ir individual capacity , xi ' -d ihe big " Foxes , " for ar ; alternate barking i ; i th . ; Mill , tho parties bein # to meet t-ae ) i other at icr . iu tlie morning , mutsaity prepared , wnh a list ol' epoakers to bo exchanged . : ;; . <] cJasdifiod a « c < vr < ii ) . 'g to agree * mcn . t ; tbo dclcca-.-s giving fair notice 1 , 0 tho Foxes that if ono jot of an affirma-iv-. priiif . - . ple other than that vecoguised ii > . the Chr . vtji \ t « e brought forward , they wonJd -mnsi- a-surniiy fall on ia savage earnest aiid - ' detuo ! k-h by i-. c jrreaiatible forco of argument , tho whole fabric of the foxy brood , and the " Foxes " cra / tuy pr < u . isinii that they . should have ro cppv ' rtHuity to a « ^ ; f or that-BO such principles should ba mooted , out that they

      would content themselves withga v . ^ u ^ ivBolutiortj . affiruiing the failure of the Keu-r ; . /• ¦ ' " . and the necessity of some "' , mode of reprt-- ... vnon which should include the interest of tn- ¦ n ¦ people J leaving to every speakor to a . Srm tt ¦ . ¦ -A Ji . j ' . isehold . Universal , or of any other SufrrauP , wiiicii ; . » .- ¦ : iigM pUase to a-iveeata ,.. If this be not . 1 f ' uM a-... aowiedgem <> nt made by their " Foxship :. ' of iueir utter helplessness in the Goose Market , \ vv , . a . ii bo &lad to know what is . However * they h :. - .-.- .-v . 'iae merit . ov . ? u in their demerit . They do a -i . oi * .-- > i ^ o their difileiiUifB-when tuey are forced to . i ; :: ; Doctor . and bis Cuni-i ' ox ' - 'S fairly owned that hey v-urc dead beat ; that they were " at tho mercy' - > i r- ;; o Cuattisfr , ; that they had •' - ' put ' their foo ;;; . ii ' ' Oy sending i ' ..-r Dan ; that ths ^ whole fat was in v .-. ; - .-: " , avid tb& .: fluru-iip must necessarily end in sm- ! < -, ; .. . so being . little oven of that commodity , suvo n ; -i =. oouid fa © . borrowed from tho ( jnartist chimnt- .-.

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      fclVSKUFOO * , . —Mr .- Bairsta ' w {; a .-..- ? - . hctur 6 ff in tho Mall of iieiouce , Lord NcJ .-u , i- :. ¦ _ - > .. ; ihc- first ' on Sa : t : rday dvenin ^ , on thu new p : ^ . 0 . . ^ nization , an ! gave-a cheering account . 1 U . < pvogrest of . ihe canso throughout the count ;; . My . r . dvifledr tiu-m to t ' orm reading roomsfc . r un-v . i ? . ~ * ; : rip 5 i ) venient . and total abstinence , as , a powerlul a ¦• xjiiary to the advance of tho cau&e of Democracy . ! i .-j immberjr on this occasion exceeded ihe cxpeci * cioi'S of tha most sanguine . His defence of ihtj p }; i : ; of di ^ aniaa ^ lion e » i ; ed fortli ioud applaufe at i ; r 1 ., \ L , aad appeared to give the- fcreatti-fc sati . •'; . - -ion . Mr . Kob = r )? 'jn mov ' .-d a rote of thanks tu ilr . B . for his eloquent lecture , which was carrirti , \ v ' j' * ! three ph-H-re . A vo , e ct thanks was jjwe : ; n ' . ' ir . Roberts , clnirmnn ; tnreo cheers iv « rc # iv-n ; - > r Feargna O'G .-nnov ; throo for Fro * t , Wiii ; aiii 3 , ;\ nd Jon ' ef . and thruo for the

      Cnartfcr-On Suxday AiTKUNOON , at thi- ? o o'doek , tho capacious hall , which is capable oi ' . cjU ? g 1 , ^ PO per ^ o !)^ , was nearly filled by a ruv-, i r-t-ipecuble a ? s « i ) ibiy . Mr , Roberts r-ae a ^ ain called :. { , ,.- » io preside ^ who . -after makir-g a lew remark ., t-v w .-. y of opeoinff , introciiiC- 'd the lecturer , Mr . P ii ^^( W , whofla lecture produced s siroyjg effect uj-oti i"s a-. dienca . It cprnprifed t ? i « consecutive histoi ^ . A ihe cornjpl iiSiftlation of i \ ii-j o . ountry for tho last ' hundtoA yed-rs , an ana ' vais of tho principlr ^ of f >~ Pocple ' s Charter , a review irf tf ; &ca ; i £ es whl ¦ : ; . ii ¦ ¦¦ .-. « --veir Ied :.-v > ^ reat reforr . ; r . t r «! P , ^ nd dis ^ -v .. ;¦ iiiqde in • vlr . ch the Charter * would- " "be initrvincn-. J-m ¦ ' effecting a . thorough and UQivorsa ! rdwim vi \ 'le-. vbftta

      sy-tcva , b : > th politiraf , social , ilnav . 'j .: vl u : ; v : ccclejUostical . Throu ^ hoi-. t the Joctnrc . ) : * ' w ' * lhud ) f applaiide ' ,. and ' at the ' eonolusion acknow ' .-.-rtj ed tbo ii ^ h " . i > : ratiti « atinn' he had receitc , . ir-.-ui Mr . B . > a ' . ! 'irhSS , ard asked a tew question : * . TL ^ vks wer » voted-51 v . B . by .-acclanoat-idn , a « u iii ; - yj .-i iMaetntilj f | t | rM ; fai ( ghly ; edrficd . - V ^ i ^ GTOW . —On . Tuesday . .-r- 'riuir , id . - the Ntttional ,, vharttr Asscei ^ tton llo-. tn .- 'I- ' ? , j ¦ -ujstow Sve ajectjirei . on the alarming * st : uc ofilra ccunbry ( . B ^^ la ' a Ch-arter , and the Corn ) . iv-i , aad gave jbmtiienge to meek the repealers , but none made p pr appearance . This place , tili now , haa been ies , d , to CliaitisiH , bus bidsfair / or ih-T iuture to take . tho field , and bo eecondto noi ' . e in ujomo-r * -

      mjait . vA . vote of tliinka was giTcn t . > Uic . leewwerj after which a . . number of newTneir . l . ers nd-ceditoir nainea ; to the Association . The lua&hH s reaoest another lc-. ture the firat pppottuDity . >?¦* meeting Kenarated-hiisMy pJeafeed with th&abh 1 ouhu » w 1 bcE which Mr . B . pad ^ iven them . , , .,-, . . . K-pXGH 2 . BSr . ~ A . mcet % wa < } > J- > In * h « Wt » rkm . -, ' Mau ' s Hall , on the ^ rpa -. - ji viotiday lasfc . tonwmoriulisB ih © Qweea in b > ..-t r * . « f , Frtsfc "WiUittms , and Jones . -Tat- Hall vvis ' i . ^ v . ii . d ; » nd ! - after the business of . tho me ?? , tiug , 1 ! . ; -.: i ? ' hr ' Iicisart Eiainett , the Irish patriot , was . a ^< ii . * > 5-- ; r ^ it toe-¦ ward for the benefit of the families yi t ! v ; irr ^ -Sned Chartists . Tho . BufesorigUon " aosour-t : < i ' tff ^ ils .. which will be forwarded to- the mfU ^ F' aiM » deducting some tiilliug expeace fti bilk , Ac . ' - *

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      THE " GOOSE SHOW . " 1 $ jb f norinous expecce , we ate enabled to prft- . , jar readers Trith the most ralnable keepake g p- ^ jcajsed , an acenrate represents tion of ' gTjr-famon ? , evc-r-to-be-remembered *• Go- ^ se ¦ ' , " in Mai-sHiU ' s Mill , LeedB , on tfes 21 s ' . of JrT ) 1341 . Tb : s enormous expenco arose , not -sei frrsn the executing of the design when fnr-Ajd w tie er . gia . ver by . he artist , as in procuring a j-_« i -fftich wa > able to jseize upon all the points J ^ gary to form tbe complete picture , and represent ; * So" ^ ju 5 t at the moment best calculated to j ^ a rtilise ihe tceue , and prcclaim , at the isame | _ . it ? o ^ jcci sud purpose . This we were unable

      to aocomplisb for some time , nctO fortnne enabled ns to find out ono who possesses the : rsro merit' of seeing through a mill-stone , —gifted in fact with ihd u second sight . " The . accurate representation below istKe result of his labour . We scarcely know which most to admire , —the innocent wonderment of the " Geese ; " the earnestness of the big-dog-Fox , Daw , praising np his ware * , anxious to effect a safe ; or the cool , business-like attitudes and manners of MEtBouaNE , Normambt , and Palmsr 8 ton , examining , with mostJobber-Vita eye , the worth of the flock to them . The effect of the whole is , plainly to show that Mother Goose hatdriven her goslings to a fine market !

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      YOL . IV . NO . 167 . SATURDAY , JANUARY 23 , 1841 . roc ' BSg ^ . T | "

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      ¦ _ jp ( 5 ><^ -J * ¦ * AND LEEDS GENERAL ADVEETISEB ,

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 23, 1841, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1093/page/1/