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Northern Star (1837-1852), 18th September 1841, Edition 1 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • ¦$&ove fooling; ^SatvCoigf.
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    • ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.
    • GBAND PROCESSION AT BIRMINGHAM,
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      Untitled Ad

      ON MONDAY , SEPTEMBER THE 20 TH , 1841 , IN HONOTJFK OF FMMUS O'COmOR , ESQ ., THE UNFLINCHING AND UNbrtANGEA . BLEADVQCA . TE OF THE RIGHTS OF THE TOILING MILLIONS !! ALL Persons wishing to join the Procesaion , and do honour to that unjustly persewrted-Friend of the People , are informed that the P «> eess ( on will form at HOCKLEY HILL , at Half-past Tes O'Clock , precisely , and proceed in the following Order : — 1 st . —Two Marshals on Horseback . 2 nd . —A JJody of Femalea . 3 rd . —The Council of the National Charter Association . 4 th . —Brass Band , 5 th . —The Triumphal Cab , drawn by Six Grey Horses , in which Mr . O'CONNOR will be seated . 6 th . —The Executive Council of the National Charter Association in an open carriage . 7 th . —Members of the National Charter Association , Four-a-Breaat , followed by a Splendid Green Flag , bearing the Motto of the Association . 8 ih . —The Flag of the Hibernian Saeiety , followed by Irishmen . 9 th . —Tho various Trades will form in due order as they arrive upon the Ground , accompanied by various Flags and Devices belonging to their Trades . Two Marshals on horseback will bring up the j Prooession . The Procession will proceed through the following Streets : — Great Hampton Street , Saow Hill , Bull Street , High Street , Bull R ng , Digbeth , Rea Street , Bradford Street , Bromagroyo Street , Pershore Street , Worcester Street , New Street , Suffolk Street , Exeter Row , to Holloway Head ; where Mr . O'CONNOR and the Members of the Executive Council will address the assembled Thousands . i Men of Birmingham , —Shaw by your conduct on that day , your love and desire for Liberty , and let both Whigs and Tories seo that Persecution has not had tho effect anticipated by them . Come forward , j then , like Men determined to drive Slavery from your Homes and your Country . j By Order of the Demonstration Com mittee , WILLIAM PARKES , Secretary . WALTER THORNE , Chairman . Mr . O'CONNOR will attend the Tea Party and Ball to bo held at the Hall of Science , Lawrence Street , on Tuesday Evening . Notice . —The Demonstration Committee will leave the Committee Rooms , Freeman Street , at Ten o'Clook , with Car , Flags , Banners , Bauds , &c . All Trade Soaieties , and Persons wishing to take part in the DJtnoastration , wiU . join with the Committed , and proceed to Hockley Hill to form the Procession , < fco . WELCOME TO THE NOBLE PATRIOTS !! THE Trades and the Public are respectfully Iaformad , that oa MONDAY , the 27 th of September , 1841 , there will be A PUBLIC PROCESSION , To Welcome into MANCHESTER those Brave and Noble Patriots , FEARGUS O'COENOB , ESQ ., J . B . 0 'BRIEN , ESQ ., MR . WM . BENBOW , REV . W . V . JACKSON , MR . JOHN LIVESEY , AND MR . BARKER , Who havo Suffered Imprisonment for maintaining the Rights of Labour and tho Principles jof the PEOPLE'S CHARTER . Men of Manchester t—Ye Sons of Toil , ehow forth your Moral Strength I—Cheer on those Bravo Patriots , who , whilst in their Dungeons , swore by the Gad of Justice , that they would leave their Prisons neither Silenced nor Dismayed . ORDER OF PROCESSION . To Meet at Twelve o'clock , in Stephonson ' s Square . To form as quick as possible , four a-breast , and to proceed up Oldham Street , along Swan Street , Shudehill , Old Millgato , Deansgate , Bridge Street , Chapel Street , Victoria Street , Market Street , Oldham Street , and into Stephenson ' s Square , where those Brava PatriotB will address the People . The Committee solicit all Trades ' who have not already given in thoir names to forward tho same to tho Committee , at thoir Rooms , 9 , Whittle-sweet , where they meeUvery evening , so that they may be placed iu ( he most convenient order in the Procession . FAVOURS TO BE WORN—GREEN AND WHITE . It is particularly requested that all Persons will strictly obey the Orders of the Marshals and sub-Marshals . JOSEPH LINNEY AND THOMAS RANKIN , MARSHALS . IN THE EVENING THERE WILL BE A TEA PARTY AND BALL IN THE HAUL OF SCIENCE , CAMP FIELD , MANCHESTER , Where the above named Gentlemen will attend . Tea to be on the Table at Seven o'Clock . Caair to be taken at Eight , and Dancing to commence at Ten o'Clock . Gentlemens' Tickets la . 3 d . each ; Ladies' 9 d ., to be had at the following places : —A . Hey wood , O ! dham-8 treet ; Wroes , Ancoats-lane ; Hutton , Hair-dresser , Chester-road ; Holmes , baker , Broughton-road ; Appleton , Hair-dresser , Bank Top ; at tho National Charter Association Rooms , and at tho Co-Operative Store .

      Untitled Ad

      O'C A i / iilt tr LIBERATION OF THE PATRJJM ^ CAPJTIYE ! WORKING MEN OF LEEDS , —Your BRAVE , UNFLINCHING , and INDOMITABLE Friend OMOR , Will make his FIRST ENTRY into your Town since his Liberation from Sixteen Months of " Solitary Confinement" in a Whig-Dungeon in York Castle , ON TUESDAY , THE 28 th OF SEPTEMBER , On which occasion it is intended to afford you an opportunity of paying that mark of respect to the CHAMPION OF YOUR RIGHTS , which his past Services and Sufferings in your cause ENTITLE HIM TO RECEIVE . The RELEASE of the Patriot from the dutches of Tyranny and Faction , will bo celebrated by SOIREE , IN THE MUSIC HALL , ALBION STREET , The following distinguished G-y . itlemen have beta invited to attend : —Shakman Crawfcud , Esq ., M . P ., and General Johnson , M . P , tho Mover and Seconder of the late adurirabio Amendment to tho " Addre *? , " by which they obtained the vot . ^ 3 of thirty-sins Members to the question of Universal ; Suffrage ; Thomas Duncombe , Esq ., M . P ., tho presenter of the National Petition signed by ! 1 , 400 , 000 Persons praying for the Charter and for the Release- of the Political Prisoaers ; John Fielden , Esq ., M . P ., the firm frii-nd of the wor ! ci » g people on all occasions ; aud Colonel Thoju'so . n the disticguisiied advocate ; of Free Trade and Universal Suffrage . \ A PUBLIC PROCESSION ¦ will also be formed to receive aud welcome the Poor Man ' s Advocate and Friend , O'CONNOR , t I Which will proceed through the Principal Streets of the Town . Place and Time of Starting will be announced in future Advertisements . Oa which occasion a substantial TSA SUFPSJS will be served up , under good arrangements , and the proceedings of tho Evening on'iveaed by Music and Song . TEA ON THE TABLE AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCIv . Tickets , Is . 61 . each may bo had at the following places : —The Northern Star Office ; the Association Rjv ; in , Shumblss ; Andrew G-miner ' .-i , N-j-v-i Agent , George-S : reot ; Frank Phihps's , Hair Dresser , t . 7 * 1--. * ., * 1 O .- n -1 Toi-noa Tllir * rrtTTrtnrli ' a I ^ j » 1 « L- Ui'f / 'li . iv \ To ;» flr * iw . T o n a

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      BIRMINGHAM . —Repeal of the Umax . —An j extraordinary eeene iook place at the meeting of ; Repealers , held U Mrs . Gaieley ' s , Old Meeting Street , on Sunday evening last . Mr . Morris was j called to the chair , aad , after s long address had , been delivered by Mr . Murray , the servant of the AntnCorn Law Xeague , in which he warned the ; Irishmen present t » be an their guard , and gare sundry broad hints concerning the Chartists , Mr . Gateley , the Secretary , read » long letter from > £ r . Ray , Secretary to tb& Hepeal Association of Dablin , warning the Repealera of Dublin aeainst joining the Chartists , and stating that no member of a Chartist Association could be admitted a member of the xvepeal Society . He then state ! that all members of ( he Chartist Association could have

      ibeir money returned , Mr . George White protested against such an unreasonable proposition , and insisted on the proposition contained in Mr . Raj ' s letter being submitted to a vote of the members . He could not see anything in Mr . Ray more than sbj other member . His letter did net state whether he hid taken the opinion of the members who reeded in Dublin on the question ; the letter should , therefore , be received as the mere opinion of an individual . _ He , therefore , wished that the opinion of the meeting should be taken . The Secretary objected to a Tote being taken , and said it was against lie rules . Mr . White then requested that the rales should be produced , aad told the meeting that if they agreed to the substance of Mr . Raj ' s ' letter , that they would destroy the usefulness of the Association in Birmingham . Mr . Gatelcy informed him that

      they bad 1 : 0 rules , but that he might procure a copy bj applying to the parent society in Dublin . A scene of confusion then took place ; several Irishmen present demanded their money back , and a large number left the room in disgust , declaring their determination cot to be dictated to by Mr . Raj . Several _ Englishmen followed their example , declaring it to be nothing more than a Whig society , particularly as Mr . Murray concluded his long speech by proposing a person who had taken an active part on behalf of the Whigs at the late election . A number of Irishmen afterwards assembled , and determined that the liberty of iheir nstire land should no longer be left to the guidance of a few trafficking politicians ; they ' resolved to form a Repeal Association which should embrace all true friend 3 of Irish liberty . Further notice will be giTen nest w « k .

      0 'Co 5 * ob Demoxsteatiox , Wednesdat Evening . —The committee for conducting this important business have been exceedingly active during the week , deputations were appointed to wait on the ; Tsxioos trades , all those applied to bavs given their consent , and also agreed to subscribe towards the 1 ex ? ences ; several of the surrounding towns have sent word of their intention to honour the people ' s : champion , and from the friendly assurances of assist- ' ance received from various quarters , the display is sure to be the best ever witnessed in this neighbour-: hood . All friends at a distance are informed that the procession will form at Hockley Hill , at halfpast ten o ' clock . The members of the Executive are requested to be in Birmingham on Sunday if possible ; ill delegates will be pleased to do the same .

      Fsosi , Williams , a > "d Jo . vss . The General Restoration Committee of Birmingham held its Esual weekly meeting on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Richard Thompson in the chair ; when it was agreed for this commitee to aid the demonstration on Monday sext , bv all means in their power . PEFTFOBD . —The brothers of the Deptford locality met on Sunday , read the minutes , and confiriaea ' them , transacted some business relative to the visit of Feargus O'Connor , Esq . to this place , and adjourned till Wednesday , and to meet on . Sunday next to hear lectures . . NOTTINGHAM . —On Wednesday evening , a second glorious meeting was held in the Marketplace , for the benefit of B . O'Brien ; Mr . Cooper addressed the meeting at great length , and a collection was made in support of the object of the meeting .

      BILSTON . —Mb . Mjlso * lectured here on Thursday to a numerous audience , who were much delighted with bis discourse , and several new members were enrolled . We still keep increasing .

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      LEEDS . —Two able lectures were delivered on Sunday , by Mr . Martin . On Monday , at the usual weekly me ' eiing several new members -were enrolled . The cause is thriving here , and looks well . Mr . Jones has been appointed oh the East-Riding delegation . Highway Robbebies in the Tows of Leeds . — Are tee Watch Committee , and are the police aware , of the numerous cases of highway robbery that have oeenrred is the town of Leeds , within these six weeks last past 1 And if they are , what are the police doing ! We are informed that not Jess than a dozen persons have been stopped on the road leading from Hunslet Lane into Pottery Field—the new road , we mean , made by the North Midland

      Railway Company—and robbed of different articles of Talne , money , watches , provision baskets , and provisions . On this road there are no lights after the entrance to the goods depot of the Railway i 3 passed ; and there tie road makes a turn at a right angle . A more secluded place for a thief could scarcely be made . On the one hand is a high wall , round the Railway Company ' s station , nine or ten feet high . Xo lights , no police or watchmen , ail every means of escape—on the other hand , over ihe fieidi into Hunslet Lane , i 3 afforded . The place has accordingly been frequented for the

      las : six weeks , by a gang of four or six individuals ; and though we believe scarcely 3 night has passed , but some one has been stopped , and in many cases robbed , yet not a single policeman has been ordered to m ; ke " : hat road his " bear . " It is time thst both the Watch Committee and Improvement Commissioners sew to this matter . The Railway Company , or the proper parries ought to be called upon to finish the rc . d—ihe Improvement Commi ? H ; oaers ou ^ h : to Eee :: > 'he lamps being placed there iraraediately—atd the W ^ : ch Committee ought immedia : elv ; o see to

      both Icy and night police perambulating that read , as a " beat'' to itself . We give the foilowicg cases which have reached U 3 , so that they may inquire into : he matter . On Wednesday nisi ; week , W ; l-Lam Brown , an elderly person , and a resident 0 : Pottery Field , was returning home by the read in cpii-x : "r , between the hours of s ^ en gDd ei ^ ht . When ;' - _; t past the turn above = p- - -ken of , hewi Ka s ^_ . jr * . by one person and ir-iiauily felled l- \ another . While down he was kicked ; :: d othervr . se

      Siilarcitid bv the whole four , who hai mace ; htir apreanrce . " His pockets were rifled , and they tc-: k I-- , m him : h : r . y-5 ve shillings , all he had in the woria . K ~ ii a j . c . -r' ass , a woollen-weaver , sr . d has been " cut c : work ' for many E :-i ; -. hs . Tientsin of tb-j n : rey hshad was borrowed from a ^ friend , to enable him : q b = ^ in a liitle trad ? : n : ' : e huxierin ; line ; zzii it ail went ' . leavir ^ 'he poor miii rj a vr . m c .--z : ; :: n than before . Whcii they 1- ^ ft h : tn . they : >; k c- ~ . r the wall and fields into Kunslet-la-ir ; Exa ' . hvEi . -. hj icilowed them for sci _ e cw . slc =, callbg cu ; " - ^ i ' . tz ' as loud s ? Le euuld , m help esu ' r .-. -r . With d : £ "nlfv he crawled home ,

      suffering frcrn the kicks and blows ne Lad recf . ved . The rrcek before this twer other men , inhabitants 01 Portcry-fLU , Tvere sioppei in the verv same place ; tzd from c-r ; l : i = week '"; wa ^ es were tak en , acd from the ot ::-. r 17 > c'd ., all he had . Several wo 2 . ca ti ; ± ? z . ' . 2 . £ : r- - -iii L ^ eds market , have been stvj ^ ped , £ ni their pr * visions 2 ^ id proviiion baskets liken fr ^ m iiem . L .-t the pr-lice go into Pottrry Field , and Csako iiq-iirie ? , and they will find more of this kind of cLses than we have spoken of : and let the proper parties sec : o due measuT-. s of pro ' . ecv . tn

      biirg imme-iizteiy taken . Pottery Field is a thickij-Picp ' . cd distric : —acd thoagh the dwellers there be u humble" a- d poor people , we opine they mud be proitciid . Property to a good amonnr , we believe , has teen mi-isd eui of the Goods Railway Station , which , immediately adjoins the road spoken of : and that the Direc-. ors niva a- suspicion that it has been received by porues in this very road , may be inferred from the fact , that they have latterly rat .-ed their wall from seven feet to ten feet high . They took precautionary measures for themselves . Le : the Watch C ; -mo : i : es t-A Impro-vemeiit Coaimis-Hioners da ' . he sasse for the poor people .

      ASHTON-TJIfDEK-LTrKE Cotton TvtiWT . —Mr . Editor , the following is u specimen v : the desire the cotton lords manifest in this neighbourhood : o mend the condition of the working class , I went into a public house on Saturday evening , where a rcmb ' er of operative spinners attended to arr ^ z ^ e their affairs , it bein ^; their reckotiing . I heard br-er crmplaints of bad usac . e , aid upvi : r . qt ; Lr : i 5 whit was wrong , the follow ::: ^ note was L-Ld = d to me by z steady married workin sit— Mr . Tbos . Xiil-j .

      By W . a-d J . Warcrlcs , s . c . fcepr . I , To a c :-rno ^ e orm anu brass bus : 1 - I asked the meani-j ; cfhim shswing me this invoice , ana he replied , that the article mtntioced in the psper was part of a sr-innnirg frame that broke while working , and alih ' .-j ^ h he had nothing whatever to do with the accident , ye ; he had to pay for 11 ; £ . nd another man present stated that he was employed in the same mill , and had to pay Is . 3 d . * or a cast iron plate being broke , and which is still actually working . There are hundreds of instances of this kind of oppression that never c : me to light ; ozi what are the factory inspectors cVlrg ? there is plenty of woik for them in iLis ne irbbourhood , if they would attend , such asrtmr . i :- % over-time , working children at rseal hours , s . " c , ruch is their liberality . — Corrctpunden 1 .

      &OCH 35 AUS . —On Wednesday week a public meeting of tho electors and non-electors who supported Sharmsn Crawford , Eio .. at th * recent general election , was held in the ' Charfer Meeting Boom , School-lane , to expro ? 3 their approbation and gratitude for the nolle conduct of thiir esteemed &cd truly popular representative ; and also to return thinks to the thirty-niue menilere who sup .

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      ported him npon the occasion . Mr . Jamas Taylor , Jan ., was unanimously called to the chair , who in an appropriate address opened the proceedings of the meeting . Mr . James Taylor , delegate to the old Convention , proposed in & lengthy and able address , and Mr . Thomas Lirsey , one of the most influential supportersof Mr . Crawford , seconded the resolution : — " That the thanks of this meeting be giveu to Win . Shaman Crawford , E = q ., M . P . for this Borough , for bringing forward his motion in the House of Commons ob the Address to the Throne , &s also to those members who supported him on that occasion ; and this meeting hope their conduct may be taken as an earnest that those members will , on all fitting opportunities , and by constitutional means in their power , aid the people in their present struggle to obtain their due share in the representation—on the principles of Universal Suffrage , Equal

      Representation , Annual Parliaments , Vote by Ballot , and No Property Qualification ; and that the censure of this meeting be passed on Messrs . Roebuck , Ward , and others , who , professing themselves the friends of tho people , refused their support to the above-named motion , and left the Honse . And this meeting i 3 further of opinion that the introduction of the New Poor Law has greatly aggravated the distress bo much deplored in the speech from tbe throne , and that as it is more than probab ' e that that law will come under discussion in tbo House of Commons during this session , this meeting strongly urges upon those Members who supported Mr . Crawford ' s motion to give that measure their most decided and unqualified opposition . " It was also agreed that printed copies of the resolution Ehould bo transmitted to the glorious thirty-nine ; and , after a vote of thanks to the chairman , the meeting broke up .

      SHEFFIELD ,-MrriGATJO . v of Tcsishkest —Some months ago Thomas Baoth and John Gregory , " were tried and convicted on a charge of wheelrattening , and sentenced to seven years' transportation . A memorial in their behalf was transmitted , through Mr . Parker , M . P . for the borough , to the Home-office ; an answer , bearing date the 26 th of August , has been received by Mr . Parker , stating that that gentleman's application having been considered , the prisoners will be liberated after one year's incarceration from the time of their conviction . Oratory . —Professor Calvert delivered iwo of a course of six IcctKres on oratory , in Surrey-street Chapel , on the evenings of Taesdsy , the 7 th , and Wednesday , the 8 ; h , asd the third on Monday evening , the 18 : h .

      Fire . —On Saturday night , aboat twelve o'clock , the neighbourhood of South-street , in the Park , rvas thrown into a state of alarm by a discovery that the Low Ropery , occupied by Mr . Mudford , sacking and oil-cloth manufacturer , was on fire . The engines were sent for , and about two o ' clock the fire was subdued , after property to tho supposed anaouut of i 200 had been destroyed . Death by Dbowmkg . —On Sunday morning , a promising boy of the Mine of Robert Eyre , apprenticed in the office of the Sheffield Independent , was unfortunately drowned whiie bathing near Altercliffe . The Ho * . John Stuart Wortlet . —It was stated in the last number of the Star , that thi 3 gentleman had been appointed one of the Secretaries of the B-ard of Control . In the Sfcjield Mercury , of last Saturday , appeared a letter from Mr . Wortley , denying the iruth of this report .

      I >" quest bsfore T . Badgek , Esq . —An inqnest was held at the house of Mr . A . England , the Middkwood Tavern , on view of the body of John Fawcett , painter , Charlotte-strstt , Sheffield , who had been found hung to a tree , in a coppice , near Middlewoodj on the morning of Sunday week . He had used Mb handkerchief for the purpose , and appeared to have been dead two or three day 3 . On the Thursday previous , he was seen in Middicwood Forge , and appeared in a very dejected stale of mind . Verdict of the jury , " That the deceased hanged himself while labouring under a fit of temporary insanity .

      BiBWXNGHATa . —Church Rates . —One of the most uproarious meetings eve . - held in Birmingham took place at the Town Hall , on Friday last , at which the base Tory faction made a desperate effort to saddle the people with a church rate . Large placards were posted through the town a week previous to the time of meeting , informing the public that none but burgesses would be allowed admission to the Town Ilali . Counter-stattments were issned by the An ' . i-Church-rate party , informing the inhabitants that all householders had a ri ^ ht to be present . The people , however , determined to be present , and on the doors being opened thousands presented themselves for admission , and although a strong body of police guarded the doars , a tremendous rush took

      place , which bore down all opposition , and in a few minutes every part-of the immense hall was occupied by the " Sovereign People . " ilr . Bouchier , one of tha ChurchvrKdsns , endeavoured to take tho chair , when it was moved that Alderman Weston should occupy that situation . After an indescribable scene of nproar and confusion , a poll was entered into , in the course of which a polling booth , which was erected in the body of the hail , was broken down , when in rushed a large posse of police , bludgeon in hand . They were received with tremendons yells and shouts of defiance , and had thev attempted to

      strike , serious results would have followed . At the close of the poll it was ascertained that somewhere about &eventy voted for Bouchier , and nearly 3 , 000 for Weston . Whilst the polling wa ? going on , the meeting was addressed by Mr McDonnell , Mr . George White , ilr . Collins ; , and others . After which Mr . Bouchier attempted to read something from a paper ; but wa 3 received with such a torrent of groans that not a single word could bo heard . Mr . Weston was afterwards conducted to the chair , amid loud cheers , a-nd asked whether any person had a proposition to make , and none attempting he declared the meeting dissolved .

      LITTLSTOWX . —On Sunday last , a sermon was delivered by Mr . ± 5 rsithwaite . a We .-leyan Minister from Bradford , for the benefit of Sunday schools In his discourse he made the following insertions It is the duty of parents to keep their children from trro ' isms , ' viz : Socialism and Chartism . The S ; -ciali =: s destroyed the Bible , and the Chartists pro perty ; they fired stacks and shot their neighbour , and when they had made themselves destitute by their own misconduct , they wanted to divide what others had accumulated by industry .

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      On SuD'lay last , was christciicd in All S 4 : rit '< Church , rsLv . casile-on-Tyn- " -, Margaret O'Connor Beli , daughtc-r of J-imes and Mary liell . Ihe son 01 William Smith , of Kaowlewond , TodmordeD , -was christened David 0 Conuor Smith , at the Primitive Methodist Chapel in thai place , on ¦ Sundav last . Vu ihe 2 b' : h of Auipistlast , Ellen , the daughter of William Holt , of P . ^ hdale , was delivered of a sou , which was duly registered in the name of Ft ^ rgus O'Concpr Kelt . Christened in the Roman Catholic Chapel , Glasgow , on Sunday last , by ihe RiV . . Mr . Laug , the son of John and El » zabeih L'hisholm , and uamea Feargus O'Cc-. inor Chisholm . Rcberc Emmet , son of Joseph and Kannah Cotton , was baptized by the RtT . . Mr . Schofield , at Manchester , on Sunday last .

      On Sunday last , was christened , in the Parian CLurch , Sheffield , Feargus O'Ct-nuor Wallace Hvlmshaw , the son of George and Henrietta Holmshaw . On stating the name , the Vicar grimly asked the father if he could not give his child some other name 1 " l \ o , " wa 3 the reply ; hearing this , his "Reverence'' proceeded with iiis unpleasant task"Feargus O'Connor , I baptize" "Stop , " ' says ihe father , " Fcargus- u'C-ounor Wallace is the name . - '' " His Vicarship , thus corrected , got through his job , but whether the names of u'Connor and Wallace had frightened him and made him forget a portion 0 ; hie duty , or that he deemed the Chartist babe unworthy of being tonched by his sacred finger , we know uot , we only know that he omitted to mark the cross upon the forehead of the child , which is , we belike , part of the ceremony .

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      - ¦ I ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ''' ' I . ¦ " '"' l I ' lll " LATEST FROM AMERICA . ' ' The packet ship New York , Captain Cropper , arrived at Lirerpool on Monday erening . She sailed from the city on tha 20 th ult ., and has brought papers sis days later than those brought by the last mail steamer . Thoit contents are im-Tho President had , as it ' was . expected he wuldt , vetoed the bill to incorporate the Fiscal Bank of the United Stetes . In a massege , dated oa tho 16 th ult ., and transmitted to Congress , be < stated . M length his objections to tbo - hilL The Cai ^ \ &prtrtULt irivAa iha following eDltome of Mfh lJfl&TB

      objections;— , , - ¦¦ ¦ , ,.. ' > " The President argues that ¦* the Bank' 13 an unsettled question , bat adds that , for twenty-five years his opinions hare been unreservedly expressedfirst ; , in tbe Virginia Legislature ; next in the House of Representatives ; then in the Senate ; and lastly before the people , in the late cauvass . " With such opinions , ha reasons that he could not sanction this bill without a surrender of religious obligation , of all self-respect , and the actual commission of a crime .

      The President first objects ta a bank of discount , which , he argues , is not necessary ' to collect , safely keep , and disburse the public revenue . ' The power of discount which the late United States Bank had , he teaoons , was very mischievous and useless , while its pow&r to deal in exchanges was eminently useful , ** From , this we are to infer , we presume , that tbe President would approve a Bank Bill dealing in exchanges , but not a bill having the power to discount . ¦ " The President then objects to the compromise item in the Bank Bill . He reasons that the proposition construing the silence of a state into an assent for the establishment of a brancii is but a subterfuge , and he then insinuates that be would rather sign a bill with ample powers to establish branches . Thus it appears that 'the compromise ' bat made the bill more objectionable to the constitutional scruples of the President .

      " The President than reasons at some length npon the conflict which this bill is calculated to create between the States aud the Federal Government as to this disputed power of establishing branches . 11 The President does not state what kiad of a bank he would approve , if any . " An inference , however , may be drawn from the message , that a bank with no power to establish branches but by the assent of the Stated , and no power to make discounts , would find favour with tho Executive .

      The President insinuates that there are other objections to the bill than , those he states , of which he waves the discussion , "The message bears internal marks of having been written in haste , or rather in the natural agitation of tho mind the President must have felt when thus compelled to differ with his friends . " Perhaps a more signal instance of the impropriety of the absolute ' veto' power in a Republican form of government cannot be found than in this of President Tyler . Seventeen out of the twenty-six States of the Union elected a President with the belief , if not certainty , that he would not exercise the veto power upon a Bank bill . That President is removed by death , aad the constitution whioh

      makes the Vice-President , his successor , ' tiic Executive , ' clothes that officer with the power to veto an act congress pa 3 ses , and which the Executive whom tho people elected would have signed . "Thus , under President Tyler ' s constiuction of his duty to exercise the veto , an accident converts the Republic into a Monarchy , in spite of the people , and upon a matter the people considered adjudicated in the . election of the Executive they voted for . President Tyler thus , no matter what he thinks of the voice of the people , is bound to exercise the veto by his oath , and this in a case , which even be must own the peeple did not reflect or decide upon in voting for a Vice-President , who , it was quite improbable then , would become the Executive . " The rejection of . the bill , which having passed the Senate aud Hou * e of Representatives , was a favourite

      measure of the majority , had produced a great sensation afc Washington , and had given rise to a variety of rumours . At first tho act of vetoing the bill would , it was thought , cause the breaking up of the Cabinet ; bat men's minds had begun to cool , and at tho date of the latest accounts from Washington , no apprehension was entertained that the rejection of the measure would cause any resignations on the part of members of the Administration . The Bankrupt Bill had been the subject of singular treatment . In the House of Representatives , on the 17 ch ule . a motion to lay the bill on the table was unexpectedly carried by 110 to 97 . On the 18 th , a motion was made for the reconsideration of the vote of tho preceding day . The motion , after some delay , was carried by 103 to 98 . The vote was then reconsidered . Ultimately the bill was passed by HOtolOS .

      A Bank Bill , in a modified form , would , it was believed , be brought forward in the Legislature . - The money and the stock market had not undergone any m&teti&i alteration in the interval between the sailing of tho Acadia and the New York . The exchange on London for the packet was 108 | . The shares in the Bank of the United States wero quoted at U £ . ¦ ¥ The Canada papers do not contain any news of importance .

      ¦$&Ove Fooling; ^Satvcoigf.

      ¦ $ &ove fooling ; ^ SatvCoigf .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE ED 1 TOK OP THE - NORTHER'S STAB . Sin , —As wo cannot at present conveniently convene a pr . blic meeting , i'ou will mu' -h oblige us by giv . cg publicity to ths following balance sheet—the itwiiii bjiiig too numerous to exptct tLat you would oc-: m > v so Each space a ? ib-. y would ukrj for a . mere local concern , we have condtni ^ d them in : o ; he i ' jl lowin ^ form . A :. v of ; he Wigion fr : e :. ds csn see iLe proper bsliiics ihest on aD'Dlid'i ^ n . Your ' s , rr-p"c : f ' .: l ! y , Zdv . ' . m ' . d Maj ;; : , Sub-Sec . W :-to 2 , S-p :. lS : h . IC 40 .

      RECEIPTS . ICiJ . £ 3 . U , S-= pt . : 3 . h till March 7 th , IC-41 . as per . Balance Sueet -J !¦• 7 March 7 : h till Sept . 12 lh , IVi ' i ( zs pzr iic-: £ ipt Book ) i 11 ' ;¦ 7 : <> } . j : Expenditure — 7 u -, _ . In Tre 3-nrer's hands 0 ' J (•

      John Bbtcs , Thomas Jdarnfatheh , Auditors . EXPiyDm-ar . 1340 . £ ~ . c . Sept . 12 th till March 7 th , 2841 , as per Balance Sheet 4 f < i > .-. March 7 fa till Sept . lith , 1841 , as -, r Book of Expenditure 2 !* 11 7 D 4 ; E . Mabx , Sec . R . Gate , Treasurer .

      Untitled Article

      Hacksey . —The Chartists of this locality meet every Tuesday night at eight o ' clock , at Mr . We 3-ton ' s Temperance Hotel , Mare-street . Halifax . —Mr . B . Rushton Kill preach in . the Charter Lecturo-room , back of Swan-yard , to morrrow at six o ' clock in the evening . Arnold , No ? tixgham ? hibe . —On Sunday next , two seimons will be preached in the Chartist Chapel , Meadow-side , Arnold , by Mr . Dean Taylor , ( of Birmingham , ) for tbe benefit of the Chartist Suuday School . Services to commence at half-past two in the afternoon , and at six o'clock in tho evening . Nottingham . —Mr . Harrison will preach on the Forest next Sunday afternoon , at half-past six o ' clock , if weather permit ; if not in ihe chapel . Calveeton . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Monday next , at half-past six o ' clock .

      Cablto . v . —Mr . Deaa Taylor lectures here en Tuesday next , at half-past six . Basfosd . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Wednesday , at half-past six . Nkwabk . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectures here on Thursday , at half-pas : six . Macclesfiejld . —On Sunday evening next , Mr . Chandiey will lecture on the " Evils of tho Factory System , " in the Chartist Rooms , Watereoates , at half-past bis o ' clock . A public meeting of the members will be held on Monday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock , on business connected with Mr . O'Connor's visit to Manchester . It is hoped ail will attend . Sheffield . —Mr . OUey will lecture in thelarge room . Fig-Tree-iane , at seven o ' clock on Sunday evening . Subject : — " Tho life and character of Washington . "

      Eccles . —Mr . Bell of Salford , will lectnrehere on Monday evening . UrPER Hajjley . —Mr . Joseph Copper , of Tunstall , will deliver two lectures on Suuday , the 19 th of September , at Mr . Pepper ' s Association Room , bmortbern , at half-past two in the afternoon , aud at six iu the evening , on the necessity of union to obtain the People ' s Charter . Hanlet . —A tea-party and ball will take place on Sept . " 27 th , at the house of Mr . Wm . Hall , George and Dragon Inn , New-street , to commemorate the release of their consistent , indefatigable , aud talented patriot , Broiiterre O'Brien , Jfrom Whig torture nad persecution , Slaitawaite . —Mr . Thomas Vevers will lecture on Sunday next , the 19 : h , at three o'clock iu the afternoon , at the house of Mr . Wm . Rollitt . Mount Pleasant .

      Mr . Morgan ' s Route for next Week ,. —Long Bcmoii , Suuday the llUh , at one o ' clock , P-m . ; Benton-square , at foar ; Westmoore , on Monday , at seveu in the evening ; New Quay , North Shields , on Tuesday , the 21 st , at half past six o ' cleck ; Market-street , South Shields , on Wednesday the * J 2 nd , at seven o'clock p . m . ; Walker Iron Works , on Thursday the 23 rd , at seven o ' clock ; and at Mr . Hall ' s Jong room , Goat Inn , Cloth Market ; Newcastle , on . Friday the " 24 ih , to celebrate tbe release from the Whig dungeon of that unflinching advocate of justice to tiie industrious classes , James Bronterre O'Brien , Ejq .

      HoLMFiam . —Mr . Edward Clayton will lecture on Sunday next , the liK-h , in the National Charter Association-room , at three o ' clock in the afternoon . Maxchestbb . —Mr . Griffla will deliver a lecture in Tib street , on Sunday morning , on the truly alarming state of the nation . LascaShire . —Mr . Richard Marsden will visit the following places , according to tbe dates : —Preston , Monday , Sept . 20 : h ; Tuesday , 21 st , Lancaster ; Wednesday , -22 ad , Clithero ; Thursday , 23 rd , Barnowldswick ; Friday , ' 24 ib , Colne ; Saturday , 2 . 5 th , Acrington ; Monday , " 27 th , Blackburn ; Tuesday , 28 th , Padiham ; Wednesday , 29 tb , Burnley ; Thurs-30 th , Bacup ; Friday , Oct . ' lst , Darwen ; andSaturday , 2 ad , at Chorlty .

      Selbt . —The delegate meeting will be held at Mr . George Woodall's , Temperance Hotel , Andus-street . The delegates to meet at tbe above place on Sunday morning , as early as possible . Any Chartist wishing to send by letter , must address to the Secretary , Wm . Sutherby , shoemaker , Gowthorp .

      ^Tort^Cotnmof Ctjarttgt $&Tetin&Sf

      ^ Tort ^ cotnmof CTjarttgt $ &tetin&Sf

      Untitled Article

      to the frstian jackets , the blistered hands ; and unshorn chins . ( From the English Chartist Circular . ) My very dear asd much-valued Friends , — My time now is Tery precious , bnt I must in a hurry

      say a tew words to you . I have been , since Monday week , in a £ tate of nervous excitement , such as I never before experienced . This baa been entirely occasioned by the heavy load of responsibility which your much increased strength as a party , and increased affection for myself , has imposfed upon me . Wo have now arrived at a period of car history , when to lore the people and advocate their cause ¦ wil l be dangerous . I am of an enthusiastic and excitable disposition ; and I only pray that I may be gifted wiih prudence and judgment to make me useful without rendering me impractical . I see the obstacles against which we have to contend .

      I baTe attended seren or eight of the most glorious meetings ever held in London aad its environs within the last ten or eleven days—meetings which , if giving to either of the monied orders their countenance and support , would of themstives be sufficient to awe their opponent *; but as the proceedings wer ? forthe advancement of those principles which roust crush the monopoly s . nd unjust power of both factions , they were , "with the single exception of tuts Clown aud Anchor Meeting , unnoticed by the whole press of London . By this dastardly conduct of the press , which should be the true reflex of public opinion , we are compelled to seok other uic&BS of communication tbaJi throi ^ h the profligate columcs tf the faction journals . This "wo very ptrseveriasiy accomplish , bat a : great txpeiics and trouble .

      Oar labours would be considerably lessened if the presa stated fairly to t ' ae upper classes the principles wLitb . we aetk to titabliih—tlm means by which we hope to enforce them , and the universally beneficial results which vre anticipate from their adoption . But th *; silence of the press leaves cur intentions open to the r ^ siiilts of any Jniertstcd knavj or fool vfIio cheeses to ctr . &ure or abuse . The only uiacntr in -which we am meet the hostility of tb ^ uew-spar .-trs is by nur ? and then taking s : tps so decided and gtccral ia politics , us to force nuticj of our proceedings in tLc-ir columns . Had we not resisted the injustice of "VVhij ; chairmen during the recent Ami Ctc : ; - ' . aw Meetings , the press wonld have l- 'st si .-Lt of ClIUiTJSM altosi / . brr . Had we not to of

      forced our 2 , 1 'ji ^ i names II .-use , previous to the dissolution , Ciiahtism would have bvea shaken considerably . II id we not taken a prominent part daring the recent el' c'ion contests , we , should be still looked i : p > n ; is a nicru appendage to Whiggtry—taken np ni will and laid dn-svxi at plea- i sure . The Tories itllcted to beiieve that we were ' about to tnrn Tor : es : Ihtji the Tinw-i newspaper j C' urted the peeple : Lut finding that we used its pro- i prietor merely as an emblem of hatred of Whiggery , uot as a token of ^ ' X-. cWon for Toryism , that Protean ' organ very speeaiiy ! , egaa to spit i : s vtnom once more upon the people ' s c ^ use . Now , ruy friends , ' . tiis blinding of uiiaiiteis , of jii'l ^ ts , of Ja < vybis , and ¦ ' of jurors , is both initound , unjust , a . d very dan- ) gcrs . u 3 . Oar union , cur strength , and our resolution , I is the only force which at present we can present to I unconstitutional po ^ -er and the law's caprice . What ' tLen sLould we do ? We should make London the 1

      h . id qaaiters of some representative body , as Mancheiter ia of an txtcutive body . You know we cannot Htop now , neither can we recede a hair's p-jint from our declared opinions . This representative body should , in my opinion , be instantly fonmd , and ruiijht consist of a member from each district of the u- . t - . ropolis . Their duty should be to force a consilicratiuu of onr principles upon the upper aud middle ci ^ iits ; to organic tbe metropolis for petitioning ; and , above all , in conjunction with the Trades , now so cobiy coming cut , to prepare for a grand deinonstraticn through London , of the Cn . v&nsrs , —merely 10 show the strength of the adherents of our principles . Ihcy might also act as a , eoinmittee of review ; to commtr : upon public men ' s acts , and discuss tbe m :-asuves recommended by the several leaders of the pto&ie . Such demonstration and organizition must keep forcing our principles upon the enemy ; and that is ail - we want .

      But above all , and before all , my dear friends , pheskkve i ; m on ! not only among yourselves , but umqivj your liadtn , making them pull together , or depart in p ^ ace ; fc ? believe me , that our diAjenaioa i 3 tba one thiii ^ uow relitrd upon by the faction , as their title to iuie ui by the sword . No man in his senses can doubt , tut tLit we are on the eve of some great change ; and no though : i " ui man bnt must look with certainty fora union of a . i plunJtrers , before they "will turrender what we sfrrk for . This , then , is my position . The Whigs ask

      us to join in order to aid them in a constitutional assault upon the present ad ministration ; -without any , the slightest , intention of making a single organic change in the system which just sends oat one batch , and puts in another batch of well-paid placemen . Now , to meet thtir union , we have no other means than the formation of as close & union , —rendered more powerful by our cumbers . To this end , then , let all , one wid all , itrugplc Let " union" be our watchwerd , and ' liberty" our war cry ; and let ourmotto be " onward , ahd u-e t ^> nqucf : b-jekward , and we fall . ' *

      I shall , iroin time to time , contrive to say a hurried word or two to you , through the same channel in which this appears ; and sLall at sill times be ready and willing to aid to the fullest extent in the glorious causa in which we have emliarkti We must now be Cbartisis—and out and out Chartists . No 6 haai 3 ! Ever your faithful friend , Feaegvs O'CO'nor . London , Sept . loth , 1 & 41 .

      Untitled Article

      f \ 'J ^ r' ^ . i . J ' tl , - tt -t * t / t * I'll' - ' ** 4 ** J ^ ij ' \ S * ft * uj . * . v- ** «^< . I , J y ' « v >< uv - * _ £ tA LL \ , ¦ AC'JU L ' . NT OF MONIES IIEOEIVED AT TtiE iNORTilERN STAR OFFICE , AND PAID ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE CONVENTION . DR . , CR . * S . d . £ , s . d March 20—To Cash noticed in the Star o IG 0 .. —By Cash paid Mr . Pitkethly , \ „ 27—Ditto 27 7 2 \ per Order SO 0 0 April 3-Ditto 17 l !) 2 „ —Ditto , Mr . Cleavo 30 0 0 „ 10—Ditto 9 11 C I „ 28 VJ U 17—Ditto 7 3 OA I June 18—Ditto , Mr . William Martin , per „ - 24—Ditto 4 5 ( i M . P . M'Douall 10 0 May 1—Ditto 7 1 3 July 10—Ditto , Mr . Smart 10 0 „ 1 . 5—Ditto . 5 13 2 ~ —Ditto , Mr . Skevington ... 10 0 „ 23—Ditto 3 10 C > ~ —Ditto , Dr . M'Douali . por Cleave , 29—Ditto 5 14 7 for Wall and others ... 0 10 0 June 5 —Ditto 2 19 . 5 Sept . !)—Ditto , Dr . M'Douall ... 0 1 ( j 12—Ditto 4 2 0 ' ~ Vo— Ditto , Mr . Rose , per Order of ,. 19-Ditto 0 11 0 Dr . M'Douall 0 10 0 ., 'J 6—Ditto 0 1 C „ —Ditto , Mr . Ridley ... ... 0 10 0 July 3-Ditto 1 o « ~ —Ditto , Mr . Wall 0 10 0 10—Ditto 0 0 0 „ 17—Ditto 0 5 0 j „ 2 : i—To Caih from Mr . L . Pitkethly , being balance in his hands at the time it was first intended the Convention should break up ... G IS 4 By Balance to account of the Executive .. Ij 3 11 £ 108 16 2 £ 103 16 2

      Untitled Article

      " ¦ ' ' ¦ "' ' ' 1 Notwithstanding these unpleasant occurrences , the Paris Bourse was affected only ia a trifling degree on Monday . J Tho National of Sunday was seizad for an article J on the disturbances at Macon , in which it says that j tha Government neglects no opportunity of bring- j ing ihe array into collision with the citizens , and of habituating the army to shed tho blood of the people . There were four persons killed at Macon , ! two mortally wounded , and six others more or less severely injured . P . S . —The author of the attempt ia named Nicolas Papard ; he is ?> 7 years of age , born in the district of the Vo . > gos , and established at Paris about three years . The horse ridden by General Schneider was also wounded . The disturbances at Clermont were completely appeased .

      Untitled Article

      NORWICH . —The Chartists of Norwich , having determined on openiug their rooms near St . Martin ' s Gator ., for the purpose of meeting the friends of . Bvonterre O'J 3 siea ,-at six o ' clock iu the evening of Monday , Ssps . 27 th , they wish to inform their friends that every meana will be exerted to amuse , instruct , aud delight them , and that tickets of admission may be had of Mr . S . Goat , St . Augustine ' s—gentlerneu , y J ., ladies , 4 ^ d . ; two-thirds of which will be expended for the accommodation of those present , and the remaining third to be sent immediately to that champion of liberty , Bronterre O'Brien , as an acknowledgment of the high estimation in which he h h ? ld by all who have read tho productions of his powerful mind .

      Attempt To Assassinate The Duke Of Orleans.

      ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF ORLEANS .

      Paris , September 13 . An attempt to assassinato the Duke of Orleans was made this forenoon near to the Rue Faubourg St . Antoine . His Royal Highness and his brothers , the Dukes de Nemours and d'Aumale , preceded by a brilliant staff , were riding at the head of the 17 th Light Infantry , which was about to make its triumphant entry into Paris , coming from Algiers , and had reached the spot just mentioned , when a man presented himself before them with a brace of pistols , which he attempted to fire at the Duke of Orleans : only one of these went off , the ball from it missed the Duke , but severely wounded the horse of Colonel Leraillant . The assassin , a journeyman sawyer , wag arrested , and the column moved forward under the escort of several hundred Municipal Guards and Cuirassiers , and of as many of the secret society men ( Republicans ) in blouses . No further incident occurred . This atrocious attempt is connected with emeules which took place in Paris on Friday and Saturday itighta , but which had not attracted much attention . At Clermont Farraud rebellious movements occurred on Thursday and Friday last , in which several soldiers were killed and wounded . A large number of the . rebels fell ia defence of the barricades they had elected . The pretext for this insurrection was that which was used at Toulouse—the census .

      Gband Procession At Birmingham,

      GBAND PROCESSION AT BIRMINGHAM ,

      Untitled Article

      REPEAL OF THE UNION . MR ., O'CONNOR AND DR . COOKE . TO THE REV . DR . COOKE , BELFAST . Keyeken'd Sib , —Having learned , during my incarceration in York Castle , that Mr . O'Connell declined jour challenge to discuss the merits of the Repeal of the Union , and fearing that more importance than was fair has beca attached to his refusal ,. and knowing that a haudie has been ms . de of it to the prejudice of the question , and teing in my heart a sincere advocate of the measure , I do hereby invite you to a free discussion on the subject at Belfast , or at any other place which may better suit your taste or convenience . Your acknowledged high character leads me to believe that your sole object in challenging Mr . O'Connell w ? s

      prompted by a desire to arrive at just coaclusioas after fair argument . In order to acRompHsh so desirable a purpose , I have held myself tUsengaged for the first week of October ^ the four first days of which I submit to your judgment as the time for entertaining the subject . All arrangements shall be left to you , as to the hour of meeting , tee order of speaking , and the time for adjournment . I merely require free admission , the dcors to be open one hour previous to tua chair being taken , the discussion to take place in the largest room that can be procured , that you appoint one Chairman , 1 another , "and tfeese two gentlemen select an umpire , to -whose judgment and final decision all disputed points shall be referred . Ths following proposition to be submitted , of which i undertake 10 prove

      tfio affirmative— " That tue Kapcul of the Legislative Union between -Great Britain and Ireland would , above any other measure , tend to increase the wealth and develops the hitherto neglected resources of the latter country ; that to a native Legislature alone can the Irish people look -with certainty for peace , and with con £ - denca for national aggandizenient and social improvement . In it we would recognisa the only jusfi and certain means of checking absenteeism , of improving morals , of advancing agriculture , of dispensing education , of protecting trade , and of perpetuating a real bond of connection with our English . uci ^ Uboura . " I have the honour , Reverend Sir , to remain , Your obedient humble servant , Fearous O'Cqsnob . London , September 11 , 1 S 41

      Untitled Article

      TO THE WORKING HEN OF MANCHESTER . Englishmen , I Bishkek , and Scotchmen , — Those noble , undaunted , aud unflinching advocates of your rights , Feargus O'Connor and J . B . O'Brien , Eaqrs ., will enter Manchester , on Monday the 27 th , and yoa ¦ will h . tve the opportunity of seeing those unchanged patriots whom you have repeatedly cheered loudly and enthusiastically , at the clo 3 e of your meetings held since their incarceration . You who have so many times maue the welkin ring with your stentorian voices , will on that day Lave- a chance of shewing youi- psr 3 oaal respect to those gentlemen .

      Come forward , then , in acclaiming thousacdf , and let them Lave clear and demonstrable proof , that as they are not changed after all the taunts , sneers , persecutions , and preventions of their and your enemies , that you are the sama . as when they were dragged from you by the blood bounds of class made lawr . ,,. Let them sea that they have noi Buffered for an ungracious people . Let them not be discouraged by your apathy and indifference ; but convince them thai ; they yet live in your breasts and that they will do , so long as thsy maintain their ground , as they hitherto have done . flrm ! v , eonaistently , and honourabiy .

      O'Connor ia again rousing the dormant energies of the people , aad the encouragement he has already met with has stimulated him forward in his career , and - prompted him to visit the length and breadth -of tha _ % ji land , even before he Las had time to recruit hiiheiStb ^ v crushing b ^ th factions by his talents and elo < ia $ gS £ r ^ Then , again , we shall have the well-tried butiwWeJt ried champion and schoolmaster M the age , the ; companion of Feargasv the t # « i ^ l and indomitable O'Brien , to exposa'tlfc present mmfc artificial , and falling' system " , hoMtig ifc aff-fevlai ? blaze of open day , and shswing ' its ( liforinitle 8 ;* Qd we shall nave proposed a plan by -which our empty-headed , shortsighted , and imbecile rulers aaj sate the wieck from aRking . ' _ .. . ; . .

      Such man as these , who have . made great sacrifices , and bid defiance to all obstacles and dangers that beset them , deserve your confidence and support . ^ England expects every nir . n to do his duty , " and certain I am that you -will do yours . - Youta , ia tnte cause of freedom , WlCMAM GaiFFIH . No . 3-t , Lomas-street , Bank Top , Manchester .

      Untitled Article

      THE NORTHERN STAR ; S

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 18, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1127/page/5/