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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd July 1842, Edition 1 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Article

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    • several pi ttuons HOUSE OF LORDS, Tuesday-July 19.
    • Ijsbds : —Printed for tfte Proprietor FEARQV : O'CONNOR, Bbq., of Haittmergmith,. Conntf
    • ^rr^remms Cliarlt^t <& a:ti\v.& .
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      Untitled Article

      LOSDOX—brNDXT EYHMSG LECTOBiS- —Mr . ¦ Jllas ^ srorti tt- i lecture at tho GoidbeiKr ' s Arms . Old S ? . PEu .-ras Read ; Mr . Wil ? on it ths Carpenters Arm ? , Brick-lane ; Mr . Soui . hie at the Kh ot Mis * . G--b 3 F ; pics ; Mr . Msrfyn , at th < - Cannon Cc-S ? p House , Olo-sireet Road ; Mr . Balls at the Star GoSe-o House , Golden-Jane ; ilr . Ridiey at the Clock Hcn--e . Castle-street , j ^ eiccster-squire ; Mr . Dufilsld a ; the Three &ows =, Richmond-street ; Mr . F « r ? rll st the Crcvc ( kff .-z Uo : i 5 e , Bsok-s-. re-t ; Mr . Kir-sht , at ih-3 Albion , bhoreditch "; sAr . Rouse , at the BuchV Hea-J , Bsrbnal Gr- ,-, ; . Mr . M-e at the Risiojj Sun . ^ xf- ^ .-s-tTOft , ^ ; .. ;¦ y ; > Ir . Anderson , at ihe Diarur C- See Ii -- . iireiton Ground . Wes * iriiii ? ter . Mr . ilantz ts . i lee " are on > m : d 2-evening , at the Hall , . No . 1 , C : iua Wa . ; k , Lsia ' j-jih . " Mr . DrrFiELD will lecture « n Monday evening , at tie K .-. J 5 C ~ lg Crown , Caaaberwell .

      Sis .. I'ZKGcsox vnil lecture on Monday evening , at the Sta >; Tavern , Fulhsm Road . >* b Fabbeh tv " . 11 lecture on Monday evening , at iho jjriiiunia O . u . s iiwuse , Waterloo Road . Mn . Axdeps ~ n will lecture on Tuesday evening , at 55 , < -Id B . v . ley . Mr . j llt . ^ gwohth Trill lecture Sn Tuesday evening , s : ih ^ choo : Room , King-street , Coaapton-strect , CkrkcnvTvIl . Me . Baix ? will lecture on Tuesdiy eveijiDg nesi , at ihe Ezgle Ccz-o House , Gaiidr " crd-3 iree : Borough . Ma . Fussnx -rrlll lecture on M ^ r . duy evening next , at 'in Feathers T-iver . } , Warren ^ trccr .

      He .. FrssEU , will lecture on Wednesday eTcnirg » at the Yieiona , Liraehouse . A foNCJ-ET . Baix , ami Lottert Trill be held on Mob Jay evening ufxt , at tha Stss Tavern , Fnlhnn : Road , the "pro- ' t-.-ds to i . o to the ¦ ooHtical victims . Tickets , adiiu'ir . 2 ; to the -whole , 9 i . each . Seteral professions ! jicstlemen areens-a ^ ed . ' Tow ^ s Kaulet 5 . —The Chartists pf this Icc-Jity are mikiua ; arracj ^ ments for an fxcurrion to Watford , on the 15 : h of Au ^ a = * , ai which place they intend to hold a C hsrnst me ^ ' -ug . Ki > g and Q . cesn Foley-sthjet . —Mr . Skelton will le-MhTi h- 'Ti on Saucav TTenintr at eight o ' r ' vc' s . Kmgiiisb ? . ! Dgs—Mr . Wheeler wjli lecture a : the JEsgjf , >~ ori h-srrect , on Tara-iay evening . Majiylebg . ns . —Dr . P . M'DouaU will lecture atthe Working-men ' s Hap , 5 , Cress-street , New Road , on SuB-iay pveninj . at half-post srven o'clock .

      Lom > os Fzmales . —Ihe female Chartists of the city raee-t every Tuesday crenhig , at L ^ if-pa ?^ eijrbi o ' clock , for tb-i purple of : enro ] ijnjj members , cri receivina contribation ? . Cards ox enroliient , 2 J . each ; weekly payeseiit ? . Id . L < 31 ^ eth - ^—ilr . Brotm prfa ^ bes to-usorrovr evsiilU ^ -: : \ 0 . 3 , G ^ Walk . —Mr . Sall = lsemrts on Tiitsiay cvaiiiE- ; a ? the s ^ me p ' aee . Sur . niT . —The m .-msers o ? the Snrrey Council arc icqucs : e-i t j nuer cr . t : a -i . d £ y nest , at seven o ' clock , at . \ y . 1 , Criiii * Walk , L ^ abat-n , as baiiiic- ? s oi" imporiiLC 3 ~ I " : 1 b- ? brouihi b-. / ore ibim .

      Rcfft r ~ . iELE"i " s Tovr . — Vr . ndsy a ^ d Tuesday , AutU--: 1 ? : 2 : jJ 2-3 , as ( iloaerr-tcr ; Wcdr . escay , ac S ; rcu-d ; Tnnr ^ daj , at Cirenccster . All localities in itis d : str . vt , icquesiiEg Mr . Ridley ' s services , " - ^ ill have ihe jjotdiieis ic dir .-c : to him at Mr . AbelTs , 15 , Priaca-s ' . ree ' , Gloucester , by Suziay i . ext . BeaDFO ^ d . — On Saturday tTc-cing , ( to ni ^ hr . ) at oighi o ' c . ecL-j Mr . Erook wiil lecture at the Ma ? oa s Arms . Ji Meeting will bs Leld at ike Rose , Shamrock , and Tr . i : - .: ! e . Bradfora , on Monday evening i ; es :, st eit ( n % oV : ock ; Messrs . s ^ ijih aud Hurley will addii'ss ihe meeting . App £ 21 xt BsirGS . —A CLartist meeting Trill be ield nere oa Sui ^ ciy sTeEia > - isssi , ai . « 3 r / eJocs . The psrLi « trao ai ' esd . the Yeaflon car ^ p ineeiiDg wili zitmd hezz .

      Yeadox jIook . —A Chart ;~ i camp meeting vrill be hi Id here on Sunday nest , at two o ' clock , when a dirCJ ^ ion vri £ take p ae * b . t . Te-u ihe Gh ^ rrists 5 nd ths Corn La ~ Repealer ? , on the benefits tha ; vrcnid re ? nli to tLe workicg man frcm a ieptol of ihc Corn Laws . Lxe 3—On Sunday . July ' 24 th , IS 42 , two scrmv" ? ¦ R-il- be prv ^' .-hed in the Gz-n ^ rtgaiioral Merhfi ^ i-i School }\' - - " 3 . L ~ = « by'Mr . l .-aac Barrow , of iJor ..-: i , TvJen a co : iicr " on w ; : I be n : ada after each srrmon toward- ? d .-rayiag ihe f-xp-. nies of furnishing the Char ; :.-: Ro-rp . In lap evenis ^ , the funeral seraon of tbe - fi : c i-imu ? i Holb . rry , of Shtffieldj will be preachc-i-.

      Caslisls . —On Sunday ev-a ' ne ue ^ t , at eij ; h : o ' eL . ek- ih . ^ Sicreisry o ? ths C .-rll-ie Ch-rti = t As .-OCiatioa , tt li . raid original obssrraiion ; en ti : e rr ^ ECf . uii-n a-dd d-. a ^ h of the szie Samuol Ho ' lbtrry , with a vi- ~ to a coll ^ -aiioa in aid of his bereaved vri-iow , ai the Conno : ! room , No . G , John-stre-. ? . Caldew ^ atr--. E ' -Ci : SAXr . —On Sunday thr 2-3 : h inst ., a C 2 rsp xntiz ' -x -r -1 bo i . ^ lil en Crinhy Sna ^ , nesr Kovi :-dak . to c- ' -. 'i ^ f- nco a " . t ~ o o " c- " c-cs rrc-iisuly . Mr . Lr'kr , ct Marchr 5 " . cr , T » i : l acJrr . 3 th ? " ¦ "•¦ itins-. -and whl Ivcturei-: the Association room , Y ^ rks > ire st ? -: 5 * . at -is in tha c-Tetiing . eiir

      ErtGLrr . — ine n : x ; cele ^ sts m : > g c-r tn ? s distriti : -,-i : l be hdd ij . the For- = ttr " s coart , Yorksrreec . Bi ^^ y , en Siinday , July 31 rt , at nine o ' clock ' in ihe icrLji-. ii :. The deiegatts are respectfully re- - Q'ltsitd to be wv-tt £ 'ii , as i-is room vrill be rcijuired i for a £ cr 2 . c-u in the aftrracc-n . ; Ieictst ^ s—Aii . Sai >~ ts C-prx . —A meeting of Cm \ znercbers wiil fee L-J-i o ^ 3 fonday ereaicg next , for < Hs = ns « ng tas sabjecJ , " What are ihe duties fef Chariists 2 . 1 the prta-cnttirae ? and what are the bss : Bi ^ ns of csrryiLe cut vho ? s daiies 1 ' Mr . Wriliam Westoa has kindly consented to open the disenssion . LEic ^ strs . —A camp meeting , for north and ; south Le . cesier ^ hire , ( if the weavher permit ) vrill be held on the- recrea'ioz groond , Leicester , to morrow , ( Snndsy , July 2 i : h ) to commence at haif-pait ten

      o ' clock in the iorcroon . Mr . Beedhaa will open the meeting : n the Eornin ? . and addresses will follow , by Mtssis . Peppsr , of Normaaton , and Jarrsu of Loaihb ^ r-ngh ; 3 ir . Beedham will also open the meeting in the aueraoon , and addresses will follow by Messr ? . Bairsrcw and Skavingion of Lough * boron . ih ; Mr . C «~ op ? r wiil open the meeting ^ nd deliver an address in the eve-ing , and will be f > ilowed by Mr . Bairsiow . —A delegate meeting of the -whole county , wili ba held at Mr . Cooper's rooms , the same cay , to commence at nine in ihe morning Eaoh p 3 ^ 3 e in ihe coaary is urgently requested to send a decu ' -x to tbe mteriE ^ .

      - Tas SorzH La > "Cj > hiee delegate msei ' scg vrill be held on Suntay O-o-ciorropf ) in the Brown-street Ch 3 rti ? £ room , a : e : evru o ' ebek in the foren-jon , ¦ when each }¦ ¦ caiity is expected to send a delegate , with the levy for ths support of the lecturer . The new pUns wili be r £ a ; y for the various localities . Me . Mitchell will lecture ai thefoilosvjng places dnriijg ; he ec-s : » e-k : — Droylsden , Monday , Jnlv 25 : h ; Hyde , Wednc ^ dty , the t ? 7 ih Stalybridge , T =: nrscay , tae 23 ; h ; and HizlegroTe , on Sunday , the 3 i = t . Dcdlet—A delega- ' e mseting will be held nest Snrj . ' iy aHsraoon , in ihg As ; ociitL ' u Koom . at two o ' clock . Delegates from all places in the lccali ; y are requested to attend . Ecclbs—ilr . Bernard M'Cartecy , of Lrrerpool . will lecture in tbe Chartist K' : om , Egc 1 « s , on . Wednesday next , at hsif- ps ^ i seven o ' clock .

      DrRiJA 2 l _—On jdMicay evening , Mr . James Taylor , wiii lecture on the San ^ s . Mr . Richmond will lecture 02 the Sands , on Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock , on the death of Holbeny ' , after wh : ch a colleciicn will be made for the riciim ' s widow . Inewpobt , Salop . —A delegate meeting of the miners of the counties of Stafford , Shropshire , and Chester , Trill be held as Newport , in the coanry . of Saicp , 05 fcnnday , the 31 st * of July , to taie into consideration ihs propriety of caliin ^ a national d ?! .. ^ 2 te mte'ing of the minors of England and Wales . Delegate ? are requested to attend from the < 3 riFereni Iwcat-tus of me nboTe-namei C £ > uaties .

      Cai / tebtok . —A conmy delegate meeting will be held at Ca . ir- ? rtOD j on Monday next , at the house of Mr . George Harrison , to ta ^ e ' l ^ to consideration th ' c propriety cf en ^ ayisj ; a itctuier ior tbe c-juniy , s . cd to tranrae !; other bnsii-ess of iniportinee . h is hoped every locality wiil send a dekgite . The meeting to take place ai ten o ' clock .

      ^ Mr- Cla ? vEe s Eocrs ros the tsscixg Week . — . Kntrnghani Fcrest , en Sunday ( to-morrow ) ; Cal- ' Tenon , on V on day ; Mfn > iield , on Tuesday ; Lamb-: ley . on Wednesday 5 ^ e * tingham Market Piace , en ; Thnrscay eTenir ^ * ; Hyson Green , on Friday ; and i Hobia Hood , en Saturday erenin 5 . All communicv i iions to be addressed , post-paid , to Mr . Satnuii I Bocnham , care of Mr . J . Sweet , Goosegate , Not- j fcnghaa . I

      Jib B ^ fft ' s Ex ) t 7 TK . —Monday , July 25 , Lough- i borough ; Tuesday , Wilwick j Y / ednesday , Bolton ; Thnrsday , Ke ^ wcrta ; Pxiday , Castle Donnington ; &tnrday , Meibourn . 7

      Oa Sundat , July 31 st a casjp meeting will-be held at Blacxbrook , to eommenca as two o ' clock in the afternoon . The Friends of Sheppshe&d and Wilwick are to fix ob the place- —On the same < £ ay * delegate meeting Trill b « bel 4 V , Sheepshead , at « eren o ' clock in the eTeaiug , TiOTTBHiDGE . —Mr . Bartlett lecfares in the Democratic Chapel at eight o ' clock on Monday erening . ... Nobxhamptokshiee . — "S ir . Jones ' s route for the sext fortnight . —Eye , Monday , 25 th j Ooudle , Taesoaj , Uw 2 Sth ; Rannds , Weduesday and Tijorsday , ibe 27 th-aa ? f 28 th ; WeUicgbcrongh , Priday and Saturday , tie 29 th- and 30 ; b ; Pitsford , Monday , the ia < a , Angosirj DaTentry , Tuesday and Wednesday , ^ -j - d t . t 3 rd ; --ong Backby , Thurssiay acd JJvday , tbe 4 tb and 5 ; h ; Ho BoMe , SaJnrday , the SSli ^^^ 1011 ^^ the 8 : b i Northampton ,

      Untitled Article

      Scrros-is Ash ¥ 1 el . d . —FeaTgns O'Connor , Esq . will miike his public entry iuta this poverty-stricken Tillate . to contend for the rights of tho rich , and r . o more ; and tbe rights of iho poor , and no less , at tVj-ee o ' closk in the ai ' ceraoen cf Tussday next , July 2 oth , wrcu it is hoped that ail tho hatcr 3 of the liberty of the working class will attend . —A tea party will take place the ? ame evening , in honour of the abore gentleman , wlien a Isrge booth will be erected for the occasion . Tickets f ^ r males , one shilling ; female ? , ninepenca each : and may bo bad of the

      following persons , tiz . Messrs . G . Kendall . Pintle ; Wni . Bucklaa . i , Top of Haslam ' s-kili ; J . Shaw , Oatf- ' -hjll ; A . Sales , Parliament-street ; L . Marril , Market-place ; T . Radford , Idlewells ; A . Witham , Ov .-r Green ; II . Gonnor , King-street ; M . Johnscn , ¦^• "sbj ; T . Hibbard , MaiiStidd ; John Hunt , Foi - : ? t-5 id .: ; Mr . Firth Kirkby , FoTest-side ; and of Mr . Thomas Croinpton , Kew Road , Suttcn .-in-Asb-£ -ld , suo-Secreiary . OldH-am . —Mr . Daniel Dunavan will lecture in the ChartHi-room , GieaTts-street , on Sunday next , at 5 is o ' clock in the crenir : / :.

      Halifax . — Oh Sunday ( to-morrow ) , a funeral senuwj w . ll bo preached i ; i the Cnanist room , Swanrorpic ? , on the deah of cur lamen t ed brother , Saml . Hofberry , by Mr . William Wilkinson , after which a ccl ' ecrioa w ; il be made for tbe benefit of Mrs . Hoiberry ^ service commence at two o'clock in the afrernoon . —In th 9 evening , Mr . Wilkinson wi . l deliver a discourse in the sam . 3 plsce , from the words , " My pf > ple , children sre your oppressors and rsiEi's rn ' e orer you . " To commencs at half-past fi ^ e o'clock . Sorai . WRAM . —On Sunday racming ( "o-jnorrow ) , an open-air n : ? c-iir . ~ wiil be htld ou Siddell Top ( weath . r pcrcjittinir ) , at half-past cii . ht o ' clock . Mr . Wallace and oiher friseds from Halifax v . ull addre- s the ueetir . g .

      Kfighley . —Mr . Brcjamin ILusMon will pTeach Ho : bi .-rry ' sfaBeral seraiun on Sunday ( : o- ^ iorrow ) , 3 * £ " c o ' clock in the evenins , in ihe Wcrsinjj Man's Hall , iun-sireet . A collection will be made for the dL : consulate widow . East and North Ridings . —Will any Chartist in Thir .-k , K rr . yr : io ; ri . ide , or Pickering , in the iNoith RidiniT , s . nd Driin-iid . or any other town , iu the East Riuiug , wao hava not yet , but would like to have , the services of a lecturer , send their sddress to tht : Di ? trict Secretary . Edward Burley , 19 , 13 ilt ^ n- ? treet , Layerthorp , Yurk , as he wishes to corresp . 'itd wiih them on the subject . Birmingham . —A public meeting of the boot and rh cm-ik :. r 3 of Biriniu ^ ham will be hold at Uic Britannia ckline Tuesday eveningwhen

      , Pe- , on , a lecture will be given . Chair to bo taktn at eight o'clock . As adj 3 cp . ned public meetin ? will ba holden npar thi Grcdi Wi .-fr-ru Railway S ation . on Monday evvrr :- ? , July " 25 * . ^ , to ta ' se into coD ^ deTation the priu- ;^ : e ? a- ' cou ^ .- . iivtd in t * a" 3 Fc > pVs Charier , ar . d to iiK-inoriaSise her M : 'j .- ! V on behalf of Brook , 1 ' eddio , and ail poYnk&iv £ ' n 3 ^ rs . Th-j chair Will be tsien at half-pa = t sLs pncisoly , by a worcin ^ man . Bikmingiiam —A rtommoslions room at the top of Hili-stT- ' -i , ueai- to the Fr ? e Chujcii , his V > ecn taken by : he Washington Chartists . > ir . Svar will lecture a : v . ' -. op ^ ui- ij on Monday ni ^ lit . There will be a Teetotal camp mceung held at Stalky Bridge , on Sunday ( lo-at-rrow ) when Mr . P . M . Brophy , and other advocates of the principies of total abstinence will add' -e ^ s the m 26 tin >; .

      Eccles . —The Chartut youths will hold a camp mcc-i :: ^ rj E"c : es , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) if ine weather permit . Cahpentfr's Hall . —T » vo locur ^ s viTl be deli-Trren in the abeve HzU , on S . i .-. day , ( to-morrow ) Ju ^ v 24 h . in the afternoon at half-Tiost two oViock , by Mr . Wm . Discn , and the other by by Mr . James Lc-cb , at halt-past f-s o ' clock in ihr evening . Sbetfield . —Mr . rlartiey will adt ' ic ?? the friends of iTci . doza on Sh re Green , on Sunday afternoon ( tomorrow . ) The Shi £ 5 ¦ .-Iu fri nds will assemble in Fig Trc-e-lano room , at < -: i 3 o ' clock , to depart for Shire Gr ^ en st half past one pre cisely . Mr . Kahsjly wul addie- ? tho Shfcfn ld fhartists on Sun-day ov-. ning , ( to-morrow ) at seven o ' clock , at ikv-edL-p .

      A rfBi . ic Meeting of tnr unrrppVyed op- ' -ratives r . f Sh : & ~ - d , sv ; li >« held in R .- > rCf-e-ti-. ldi , on Monday cvtuu . 'i :, Ju ' y " 25 : h , at H-vcn o ' clock . A MiM 3 .-. n's Melting will br held in Fig-tree-bnc room , on Tuesday evening , July * 26 : ! i , at ei ^ ht o ' cicck . BaRNSLXT . — On Sunday , July 24 . a public examination of the children pJ ihe Oid Fellows'Sun Jay 5 <; iOJi will take place , wi' / n friends , enimits , and p ^ tr ^ ns arc kicGly ii : vi t d to a'tc ^ d . Leeds . —Mr . T . B . SmitL Trill lecture in the Char 1 st Room en Sunday Uo-mT . rrG ^ r ) t . v : ii- ; i ^ , a hal-r-i- - ?"* 3 C o ' clock ; and the Hr-v . . Mr . Jurk ~ -n . fr ( : ia Manch > :-ster , "vriillecture on Tuc-r ' ayni ^ ht , £ tv ^ Vto'clock . Mr . Djas Tatlou will l ^ ciure cr ; Thursday :-V : t , ' ci- ^ ' h : o ' c- '^ ck , in the V : rar " s Crcfr . 'iur . Rtv . W . V . Jackson viil lecuie at the

      fo : ; ovr ! i : ; places during tbe ensn ' . rg v tk : O . i Mor . - ' uy n : i ; ht , at hai- ' -pist six o'clock , st " - ¦ ' ranii-. y ; on Tuesday . 2 t halt-o-si s- ' -eiua * L-eis ; o'i '' " -:-iiasday , Ti ' . h :- « 3 f-p . i-l seven , at VVoo ^ hou-e ; "r » Fri'iay , at hal ? -pa ~ t seven , at >! orley ; aijd on iu ¦• ir-Jiiy , at hah-past ? . ven , at S'au ' . avKt . y . Hcx-i :-. t Caek . —iic-.-srs . Gatiinij ^ c and Barnett v / lii ltctnre h-. rj ou Tue-ciay Right , ai han-past sev ^ n o'clock , feather psrinii ' . ir . s . Ae . mli ; y . —Mr . Ga-ninig ^ will icclure in tho Charr- ' st K-.. 6 R , to-Tnorr-w n ^ gVit , lSar , day ) at t- ' . S o ' clock Tbojia ^ Uirin > s- i ^ , the ? . Iar , cat > itr packer , wiil lecture on Chsnisni at . ths following places thnunh the neAi thrre weeks : —RDohdalc . Tu- .= day , 25 ; h ; Tods-. Tden , 27 th ; Haii-ax , 28 . h ; ' Bra-iioril , 29 th ; Huddtrsfiaid , 30 : li 5 Dew = cury , August , 1 st ; Leta ^ . 2 ad : B ^ insley , 3 rd ; D -nca ^ tf r , 4 ; h ; Rotheibam . oth ; S ' tfieid , 7 ih and 8 : h ; Dsrby , 9-h ; Kottiusiham , 10 : h ; Sutton-in-Ashfield , Ilia ; Man ! -fitrlo ,

      : 1 ' 2-h ; Isottia ^ ham , I 4 tb . The lecturer , although a member of tho Cnartist Association , lectures on his ; own account ; but is opt : n to engagements from any i of the localities above named . Tms is the individual who put the last exiinguisher on Mr . Acland , j the anti-Corn Lectarer , last Monday niicht week . i South Shields . —Mr . Chapie will kcture here on \ Sunday afteruoon , at two o'clock . f DrsHAii— . Mr . Richmond wiil preach Holberrj ' s j funtral sermon en Sunday , at two o ' clock . A coli lection wiil be made . j . BrNGLEY . —Two sermons will bo preached in the ' Fo-res-c-r 5 * ? -cot ! rr , Birglfj . on Sunday , July 31-t , by ! ths Kev . Wm . Hill , in tne aft rnoon at two o'doc :-., ! r . cd in ihe evening at s : s o ' clock . A collection Will be imde in the ryening for the widow Holtierry . ! STRorrwATr . it .- -Mr . Bairstow will lecture in : Snondwattr en Thursday , July 28 > h .

      Untitled Article

      ! ' The liTE Sc . \> "BAi Case at Manchester— "We ; iLavj giTun s ^ -aa p . i-t ; eu : ; ir 3 of this CAse in anothi . r ; p 2 ge . Tae f jll-jwiriij has since trans-pir-ed : —In consequence if tae sr . vere personal cbastiseriient icflxteii upon Mr . Jonathan A . — , the delinquent in the recent : :. ffiir , the life cl that gentleman bas betii drgpaired of . j laouth he is now prcn-. nrced cut t-f dar . ijer . The ¦ : partits act : " 3 ^ tvitb the ajuricved basbiud were Mr .

      : I— , Mr . TV "— , and Mr . il— , ail ptrsons cf bi ' Kii respecla ' t-Ility in the tovrn . It is stattJ tLat amongst other iDJarjfs , Mr . A— rcceiv ^ A three TFcuntis io the J Tttfeck'WLtti some Eharp iron insttinnent , and Uiat his friends threaten cniB : n £ l proc&eJi g 3 against thy par-• lies , as th ? 7 aUf- ^ e the hnsfcanc ! "vyas Dot prts- ; Dt wht n i ths aiiau ' -t took plaee . It atpta = s that tfca Fervaut , j who was iu the prot . had n ; a-1 e a pretence to retire to : bed , and having satisfied herssif of the criminality cf iTrs . 31— , who retired into the lodger ' s btd-room , and locked the dcor , went coven stairs , and adtuitud the cutbaniia friends . It ia certain that ho was dreadfully maltreated , aud that tha exposure to tb& r . is ' r . t air , i : i

      a state cf nudity , ins had a stirious tffect upon hvs constitution . Altica ^ li O-. o-afi ' -iis i ± & 3 hcen carefully huslied tip in the lccii p-iptrs , u is a ms . t-. tr » . f gtr . eral notoriety , and , wbat reiictrs it more tiistri ssing to ths feelicg 3 cf all parties is , f . at they -were of high religious standing in the chief DisEfn- ^ rg ijenomination oi the toTvr . A dissolution of partnership of tie arm to which Mr . A . belonged vras annc-accrd on Slonday . th © oay :.-f « r tie di-. Sressing traasiCtion . The Manchester Chronicle of Saturday , contsins the foilowiiig corrtction cf ths pararraph relating to tlris case vh ' Uppesrtd in ttj Times of Frifity last : —" It w . is r . ot our inttnlion to hiiVe given publicity to this p . p . ful F . ffiir in tbe columns of the Chrcnide . Tha feelims of

      toe iriecds of botn parties must hu ? e l ~ : ? . n Ei-tfisii-atly harro-a-e .-i Dp bj tlie clrcnaistscct ; , wiiboci the psibiic attentioii b&isg forthei drawn to it ; hut , as inicccrutd reports bave found thslr way , into the L ' . wien pipfer ^ . vro dee-m it proper briefly to state the facts of the casa . On Sunday night , as stated in tbe paragraph we liuvtquot-id . from the Times , the ttsband of thts misguidtd la ^ y left h . ons 9 niKler tne pretence of going to London , tat , by previous arrangement , returned the same evenir- £ ; and , as far as we have been able- to Itarn , -what transpired iras nearly as follows : —Oa the night in question , tho servant girl appeared to have gone to bed cs usuil , but being concerned in the plot , did not undress herself Shortly after » he retired her mistress ¦ fent to her room to ask her some questions as to the staie in which she had left tbe fires . TheserTsnt having satisfied her on this point , she departed , and -went into

      bet own room . In about a quarter of an iour after-[ TOKift tke temnt , bfeing- on the alert , Lesrd her unstress open her room door and walk into tbe bed room of her lodger , locking that door after her . The servant ( hen slipped out of the house , gave the necessary inform&ticn , £ sd in & tew minntes four strange men ( the huaband net being one of the party , but remaining at a neighbour ' s , Halting the issue of tiie affiur ) entered the house , broke open the bed room door , dragged both parties out ef the room , and eiost cruelly beat Mr . A ., inflicting three wounds in tla neck , Epparentl ? with a sharp instrument , and otherwise abased him so severely that his life wss despaired oL A report was preTatent in town last night that he had died during the afternoon bat there is no trath in this rumour . We csjh state on the best authority that he is still alive , » d hopes are entertained of hi * recovery . "

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      Extraordinary Trotting Match . —On Tuesday af-. erncon a number of the sporting world assembled at the extensive enclosure attached to the Rosemary Branch Tavern , for tha purpose of witnessing an extraordinary match—a grey pony , twelve hands and a half high , tho property of Mr . Burke , a gentleman well known on the turf , being backed for £ 50 to trot fourteen , miles within an hour j with a monkey for its ridsr . The novelty of the affair attracted , in addition to the betting men and cognoscenti in hors ; flesh , an immense assemblage of spectaiors , including several ladies resident in the neighbourhood in their equipages . The monkey of course was the " lion" of the day , and according to the conditions of the match , ho was to ba

      booted , spurred , and otherwise attired after the fashion of the jockies at Epsom or Newmarket , and was to ride the pony in the usual style , with saddle and bridle . The monkey originally selected for the undertaking is the property of a foreigner ; but in consequence of his making au attack en the owner , ajid wounding him with his teoth severely on tho arm , it was deemed prudent by Mr . Burke to obtain a suhstituto . and with that view Mr . Batty , the celebrated equestrian manager , was applied to for the loan of ono of his trained mo :. kcys , and that gentleman selected " Signor Jocko , " who had already earnsd considerable reputation by his performances in the circle at the Surrey and o'her metropolitan and provincial theatres .

      At the appointed time the " Signor" made his appearance , attended by one of the . rough-riders belonging to Mr . Batty's es-tribUshment . He was dressed a In Cbifney , or Scott , his jack * t and buckskins being built by a first-rate west-end Schneider , and his top-boots would have done honour . even to the renowned Hoby . Tho colours be sported wer . i red and white , and in his ri ^ ht paw he carried a handsome riding wh p , and also wore a pair of small spurs buckled rouiid his boots . The pony he was mounted on is a v . ry fast trot ; cr , but notwithstanding his performances , time v ; as in

      thi 3 iiifiar . ee backed at odd ? . After the arrangement pi ' the u . ual preliminaries the 8 tart took place , Mr . Burkf * , and a gentleman , the friend of the party why had t-ksn ths .- bet , cantering on each side of the pony , with ohc or two others galloping in the rear . He porformed the distpiica in fifty-six miuules and fiftv-three seconds of the given time , cons ? quently having three minmes aiM seven seconds toapaie . aucl was not at all aistrcs-ed . Th « Signor rode in first : rsto style , came in with his whip in his mouth , and appeared quite conscious of his own merits as an equestrian . It is said that this feat is unparalleled m the annals of tho turf .

      Dkfekce Fu > d for Mason axd seven others .-Tho following s-nws have been received by Mi Samuel Cook , of Dudley : — s . d . From Naw Lenton ... ... ... 1 0 Alexander birapson , DunJce ... 0 6 Democratic Chapel , Nouinshara •!• 7 10 Hu : l ... 5 0 M 4 ¦ .

      Several Pi Ttuons House Of Lords, Tuesday-July 19.

      several pi ttuons HOUSE OF LORDS , Tuesday-July 19 .

      liDsides receiviu ^; against the Collieries' Bill , iiiciudiEi ; ono from reaiales-employed iu mines in Scotland , ihe " House" was chi < iiy employed in discu ^ ing tho Drainage ( Irdand ) Biil iu a Ccmmit-ue , " whica passed through that stage after a division . Thft re-comrci f tal of tha Collio ; ies'Bill was postponed till MoiK-ay , and it &eema now very uuhkely that ic should puaa this session .

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      HUDDBStSFXSLS . —Triumphant Gh-. \» t ' ist DtMoNSTRAiio . N . —Tuesday last was a day that wiil be long reniumocrcd by the " good ; uea and true ' 0 ?' the ' Tight eye of l ' orksliiro . " Thoir cause ' , received an impetus , and their principkfi enpyed a triumph that gldddcncd every heart , and l'tu .-en'vi every toiiguo . GfatuhvAon and congva ; u 3 a : ^ n wore heard on every side . Tho occasion was , 0 Co-nnor ' s longpromised visit . Ho was announced to lecture at eijiht o ' clock in the evening , in the lar . ; o pavilion erected for Wallett ' s company cf cquostnaHa . Taa streets of HuddersScld , even at noon , \ vero lined with crowda of anxious expectants ; tho town preseatiofj axovo-the appcararico of a fair than the

      appearance of a mai ket day . Is had boon . ' arran ^' -od to form in procession , and meet Mr . O Co . vnjr about a mile from the town ; and thus conduce him to tho place of meeting : his arrival , however , some two hours bei ' bro the time annpunced , joined with the Wttnesaof the evening , caused ' this portion of the arrangement to be Rivea up . Three bands of music , who had Volunteered their services , entered the tovvnfrom different parts ; arid , though they were drenched to the skin , their patriotic ardour was not damped . They played round the town in gallant style . At eight o ' clock Mr . O'Connor proceeded from his inn to the placo of meeting , accompanied by a great throng of . working men . The shop windows aad entry-ends passed in '¦ ¦ his short route were lined

      with the shop-keeping class ; and it was indeed amusing to wifchess the looks , and hear tho oxclamations and expressions of opinion , of these members of the supremely short-sighted and truly ignorant body of society . 'IV . ose of them whoso onco customer * were the working-men ( when they had wages for their work ) , woro dejected and chop-fallen in tliq extreme ; scarcely a word escaped their lips , but they looked on iu spirit less silence : whiie those of their order who have not yet been made to " suck the hammer" displayed as much devilism ; turned up the lip of scorn ; uttered viperous words ; affected as much contempt , as if the high and palmy < lays of " volunteer armed association" and " VEOiiANRYisM . " had not for ever fled ! The spirit which has always

      actuated their order ( even to their ruin I ) was there manifest . Thero it was : tamed , it is true . Thure it was : teeth down , and unable to bite . But there it was I and Gad help the poor Chartists should " glorious prosperity " ever come again before the working men acquire political power ! "Tho snake is only scotched : not killed" ! Arrived at the place of meotir . gy a scone presented itself which •' biffibs description . The immense erection ; boxes , pit , gallery , ring and all ; was crowded almost past en-Ulirance / Tlio front boxes reserved for females ; were filled . Scored had to go away disappdinted . Others determined to hear the words of truth from the Iip 3 of tho apostle of liberty , submit ted to all the crowdings and crushinga of ah over-lull gallery

      The Bids-boxes were literally cratninetl . riot anothor soul couid be Crushed into tho living masSi Such a . sight was never witnessed in tho town of Huddersfiiild before : and . Huddcrsfield has long been known as the most public-spirited and foremost town in tho kingdom . It has always been up to the mark always taken the load in every useful and patriotic agnation . Hundreds upon hundreds of persons cpuld npt obtain admission . Even the several - . bands of musicianp , who had bo generously given their services , vrere forced to roturn homeward , disappointed at not having the opportunity to hear the maa th « jy so highly prized . Room for them , when they arrived at tbo doors of the pavilion , was but of the question . For some time after the arrival of Mr . O'Connor in

      the pavilion , so loud were the importunities of the outsiders to be admitted , that business could not be commenced : kit when order was at length restored , Idr ; James Shaw , of Marsh , a mast r clbth-dresser , was called to the chair ; and ho briefly introduced tho lecturer .. . to the meeting . Mv . O-Con . vob ' s rising was the signal for a burst of huzzaing and clapping of hands from all assembled , both male and female , which lasted several minutes . SileHce at last prevailed ; andthe lecturer proceeded to review the past efforts ^ and present poution of Chartists and Chartism . He alluded to his first meeting with the men of Hudderafield , upwards ^> f Beven years ago ;

      reminded them of his profession and promises then ; compared his performances with his prbaises ; and asked his auditory to consider themselves a jury to determine upon his consistency and generalship . He begged them to call to mind the fact that when he first came among tiie English working people , he found them Split up into sections ; one portion of them working themselves to death to procure the passing or repeal of one law , and another portion of them working in a similar manner to procure the passing or repeat of another law ; that their efforts were then comparatively unfelt , because of the want of unity of action ; that he had gone amongst them from one end of the land to the other , with

      5 KINCIPI . E for hia guide , and UN ION for his motto j and that the result of his efforts , eeconded as they had been by the patriotio and well-disposed amongst the working olasses themselves , was eeea ia the present proud position of Chartism I The world bad never before seen so grand a spectacle as the order «( labour at this moment presented to tho eye of the statesman . Banded together by themselves ; proof against the wiles and assaults of their pretende 4 friends and known enemies ; determination

      Untitled Article

      never equalled—actuating all j principle alone finding ; favour in their eyes ; and become so power / r fulfrom their united exeriions that they , were tha only party in the state whose assistance and aid were sought for , by those who wished to : aggrandiz 3 cawtal and mammon at the expense of industry ; but whose effarfcs were powerless , unless backed by the popular voice . An undeniable proof of the strength of the people ' s union , and the firm determination that existed : amonget them to establish the reign of principle over that of men , was given in the fact , that the desertion of leaders produced no division , nor even confusion in theic ranks If even the mosst cherished showed signs of tamper ing with the enemy ; if he even went oyer , rieok and

      crop , he was suffered t » depart alone ! His falleu condition might inspire pity and sorrow ; but his desertion only led to . " renewed exertions on the part of the whole , and still greater . independence of tha trammels of leacers and leadership . Np leader , nor the whole of them combined , could now market the popular ' " exertions , / The leader might obtain his price ; but the people : would , not ratify or even ceunfcenancd the bargain . And wag not this something to be proud of ? -: Waa'it ' n ' o ' iBon « salation to himself , to be . able to say that he had done a man ' s work in producing such a healthy state of feeling ; amongst those who had always hitherto been the prey and sport of contending factions ; and whose disunion and sectional differences had been

      the pap to sectional arid needy leader ' s 1 . He did feel proud : and he felt the more so , at knowing tbafc if he , himself , were to attempt to turn , either to the right or tp the left , from the course he had chalked out in their preeenne seven years ago , he would be unceremoniously dismissed-from their " service * and despised , and deedrredHy ; contemned , This healthy state of public feeling , however , bad not been produced without effort , nor without oppositioh : and the most deadly foes he had to encounter in hia progress to establish right--. and liberty were thosfi who were known to the assembled thousands before him as the Aristocracy of Lapour . For seven years long had he met these sliiay snakes . ; sometimes concealed in the grass , waiting an opportunity to strike ; and

      sometimes coiled around him with '• fraternal" embrace , hissing faint praises in his : ear to beguile and betray . Their efforts , however , he had JiUherto sucoessfulxy frustrated . > One by one had they shewn themselves in their true colours at last ; and theit rage and malice against him as an individual , were exhibited in exact proportion as his efforts tended to produce independence of thought , and freedom in action amongst the Chartist ranks , and thus rendered it impossible for the neady to live upon '' .-. 6 ecu . Qnal differences , or personal attachments . Look , too , at the efforts ' - ' of the cursed and detestable Malthusian crew , to dislodge him froin the people ' s Tanks .-: ' Any why ? Because he sought to havo Labour enfranchised , and thus ena-Hled

      to protect its own interestg . Of all the enemies we have had , or have to contend against , MaUhustan . ism is the . icost subtle and deadly ; It . seeks , by a pretended sympathy wi'h tho wrongs and enduringa of the labouring classes , and by an off-cted '' identity of political interests , to obtain the guidance of the popular will : and this : first object oboe obtained , then they are enabled to seat Capital firmly on his throne over prostrated Labour . This is the real object of Malthusiani 3 m , abd to cbtainthW means of accompliahing it , no effort had been spared . Thi 3 is the reason of the many " new moves" and new " new-moves , " that have been started to " geerid Of Feargus , and his mad followers . " " Feargus was to be got rid of , " because he spoiled the game of

      the Milthiisian crevv ; because he denuded them of their hor / owed plumes ; because he invariably exposed their hollow sophistries and horrible projects to his attentive listeners . - For this he was denounced ; for this he was plotted against j for this he was reviled and abused ; But they had not yet "got rid pf Feargus" ! and , pleaso God ^ they never should , till Malfhusianism i'self was got rid of nfiver again to offond tho sight or sense of man t He had baen , hitherto , its , unoompromisiug enemy ; he had never shunned , but sought , the battle with it : and he would an enemy continue , and battle to it give , unto tho end . Whatever face the " old friend ' misrht assume ; whether that of "Corn-Law-RspDaV : '' Free-Trade ;"" support

      the-Whig 8-in-preference-to-the-Tories ; " tho "Ballotj " ' * monuments for the Scotch martyrs "; ¦ extended suffrage "; " educational suffrage "; " household suffrage "; lodger suffrage "; or " complete , suffrage "; whatever mask Malthusianisra might put on ; and it had successiyely put on all and every one of thosa enumerated ; whatever dres 3 it might wear , there he was to meet it ; to denude it of its veiling ; to expose the cloven foot ; to hold it up to public scorn in . all its hideous deformity--of appearance and object . He was not to be amused by professions , even though those should bo '" complete , " from men whom ho knev ? only wished to steal a march upon him to establish the domini ncy of principles utterly opposed to the interests of xabopr . Whatever they misiht

      prelend i he knew theib . object : knowing that object , and knowing that the success of . ' that ptrty would be the " complete" enslavement of tho labourer ; the " complete" chaining ef his ehergvc 3 find life itself to the desolating and '" rampant ; car of capital ; knowing all . th'sj would he not be a traitor to the prinoiples he ¦ -cherished ., to the causa he espoused , to the party whose interoetslaVdnearest hi 3 lieart , did he nat meettlio '' oomplcts '' Immbues , in frqntjaud defeat their object , however wily . contrived or schemirigly laid ? For full two hours did Mr . O'Connor delight his nnaiBrous auditory by appeals to their reason ; Ho subrai ( t 9 d himself audt : his actions to their discriininauns : ' I ' udEnjenti ¦ ' ¦• Ho

      showed the triumphant progress of Chartist princi ples ^ entered into the qaestion . of their appHcation to the benefit sing of the people ' s conditidn ; and proved , demonstratively , thatithewelfareot ' tho body politic can only be consulted and promoted by iiTiibling the people to make tb © tflost of their own raw materials—the land and the minerals , tie ably exposed the present insane application of . machinery to she producing of almost unbounded wealth oh the one hand , and the most horriblo poverty and misery on the other . He al 30 exposed to the ridicule of the assembly the fbolishand wicked e'ffotts of tho " free-traders" to over-awe the

      Government by-threats of physical force when they are utterly unable to meet in public , for fear of instant defeat . Alluding to the return of the Huddersn ' eld anti-Gorn Law Conference ' Depuiation , he sarr castically asked , " where were they" 1 "Why were they not there to give an account of their mission" ! They had gone to London , and there pretended to have been sent . by the people of Husidevsfield to procure cheap food , high wages , and plenty xo do . They bad returned ; why were they not at this meeting , amongst the people , to tell the people how they had sped ? Why was hot Hr . Robinson there ? TThis was one of the deoufcies :

      better known in the Huddersfield district as BaStilb Jack J He should vory much like to have met bun before his '' constituents" ! He should like to have a ^ ked him , " Was he a good master" ? " Had he upheld the wages of his workman V " Had he made common cause with them ' -i He should have ; liked also to ask him ' , " Wiiat has become of the immense heaps of wealth produced by labour , in a oircuit embracing Huddersfield and " some five miles round it" ?; "If ihe people are so poor as to needyou , Vlr Robinson , to go to London to procure fur them oheap food , high wages , and PtENrr to do , in 'he nameof allthat , is eacred , WHO HAS GOT . TEN

      THAT WHICH THEY HAVE PRODUCED ' l Ha should Hire tp have asked Mr . IRobinson tli ' eso things . Blit Mr . RpBlNSON and his colleagues knew bettor than to appear before tho people ! Instead of being present at ihav meeting , they might , at that very- nioment . be found shut up in the pantry at ifld Ros . e and Crown Inn , conspiring asjaiust that people whoso welfare they so laudably afftcted to have at heart . Rather strange that the " representative" should ekulk into "holes and cornerSj" instead of ineeting the constituent body face to face , and there receive hia meed of praise . : And stranger etill that the Mal hustaa crewi who had stickled so strenuously for ihe 'Ne . w Poor Law to if reduce the worku . g people i 6 _ liye on a coarsei * food , " should how . be so- determined to

      thrust " cheap food" down their-very throats whether the people would have it or no ! Rather stran # 0 they should thus wish to choke them with kindnettf j After Air . O'Connor had taken a show of hzuda front jsyery one present , for tho Charter , name and all , he sat down amidst the universal plaudits of the entire meeting . ' - A vote of thanks for his admirable teachings was enthusiastically given him ; audaf e ' a vote of thanks to the Chairman , and three cheer 8 and one cheer more for the expatriated Frost ; I ™ - "" liaras , and Jones , and three cavers for the Charter , th& meeting dispersed in the best oi" order , h ghly delighted with the evening ' s proceedings . A coasideiablohumber of the shopkaspars were present during the lecture . :

      Huddersfield—AH parties who hold tickets for the late O'Connor ' s lecture , or money arising from the sale cf theni , are hereby requested to make -t . beit retnrns to Mr . John Leach , treasurer to the eoto . - mittee , this day at the very latest , so that the balance sheet may be prepared for the Association meetingi on Tuesday night next . :

      Ijsbds : —Printed For Tfte Proprietor Fearqv : O'Connor, Bbq., Of Haittmergmith,. Conntf

      Ijsbds : —Printed for tfte Proprietor FEARQV : O'CONNOR , Bbq ., of Haittmergmith ,. Conntf

      Mlddleaex ^ by JpSHTJA HOBSON , at hi « ^ ri 1 * ingb&lcesT N «» .: 12 and 13 , Market-stieeV * # gate ;; and PnbllAed by the said JOSH 0 A HOBSON , \ ( tor the raid PjbaROdsCCohwox , ) at bl » D «« l * ^¦ iotuie ; No . i ; Ma ^ t-street , Briggatoi «» internal Communication existing : between the «** ^ 5 , ; Market-street , and the said No * IS *** I / 13 , Market-Htreet , Briggate > thus constJtating tbe whole of the said Printing and Publishing Offiw onePremifies . ¦ ¦ ¦" ; ' : ; . ¦ •" , - . •'"'¦¦ .: . ' ¦" . " . ¦ - \ J- ' " ¦ ' ¦' All Communications must be addressed , ( Post-pai d ) to J . HOBSON , Northern Star p&ce , leeda . ,: ; Batmrday , JbIt 23 , 18 * 3 .

      ^Rr^Remms Cliarlt^T &Lt;& A:Ti\V.& .

      ^ rr ^ remms Cliarlt ^ t < & a : ti \ v . & .

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      Mr . T . Duncojibs said , if the Rfght Hon . Baronet in the private communication he had held with him that evening jhad not said that the Government would hot institute any inquiry into the subject , and that he ( Mr . Duncombe ) must act upon his own discretion , ho would not how have pressed the matter , nor would he do sbj as he understobd the Right Hon . Baronet to say that he should have an opportunity on Friday . ;; Sir . J . GkahasI explained , that what he had said to the Hon . Gentleniaji was , that he would not make any , engagement to enter into any such inquiry , unless tho petition contained some charga against the magistrates or the constituted authorities . He repeated , that he would not enter into the inquiry unless he received some official communication impugning the conduct of the magistrates .

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      K 0 U 5 E OF COMMONS— Tuesday , July 19 . ThcHous-i was occupied the principal . part-of the evening with the Poor Law Amendment Bill . Sir James Graham announced that at tha lafo pi-riod winch the st&siun had now reached , it was the intention of Government to press only the early clauses ( which are those relating to tho continuance an ; p-nvors of the Commission ) , together with som » miscfcJlaueouj provisions , relating principally to casual p ; jor and lunatics , and to tho qualifications andpoweis ofKuardians . In tho next session , the Government , he paid , would introduce a fresh bill , embodyixig the clause ? now to be dropped . Consirienno ihi-Valtt-rrd . " -tste of things , lie hoped that gcnilrnien opi > o > i ' rt wou'd forbear fr ^ in insis'ingon the ainendments of which they had given no . ice .

      Mr . ShuTtnun Crawford's amLndraent , to give the Irish Poor-L : iw Commissioners power to grant outdoor relief , and Mr . Fieldcn's amendment , that the B ; ll be no further . proceeded with till a full inquiry has been mado into the tffecis of tho law on iho condition of the working classes , were bo : h lost by lara « Hiaj ^ rities . A great number of tha clauses oi the B : ll were siruck out by iho Mims-. ers , and ihe remainder ware absented to , after some opposition and 5 ome divisions Tlio Mouse afterwards discussed th'i An ^ tralia Bill in Committee , and aojourned to two o'clock .

      Wednesday , July 20 . Ou the brir . £ ii : g up oi' U 10 r ^ ort on the Poor-Law Ar . eiitltnpnt BiiJ , Mr . FfccoTi m .-. v- d a c ' iu = e , that it shall bo lawful f : r ;< : ! B . 'jriis oi Guardians of the poor in E : tgianci and Wa : < s to iiraut such rcjiif as in their jud ^ rcent s ' . ali in-. L > - ct .-.-ary 10 i > pcr pcr- > cn . s at their own houiet ! , any ordi-r . iuio , or itguatouof the Poor Law Commi ^ sionirs . Eotwiihsianuing . He had taken lii- ^ t pai : i 3 to i-et at what was . ihe principle of tho Poor-Jaw , but was stiil ignorant of it . If its principle were tht > d-nial < i reiit-f except in the workhouso , ihen he t-: r .-nuously oppesc-d ii , arni believed that it cju ' . ii not Jcng fiand . As a re ^ idtni . iu an auricul-; urjl d : s : rict , he knew from personal expei'ltuce

      that tiie m-denr labour test was productive of . the very worst ( ffects . Tho honest , hard-working labour .-rrf-fii .-ud to go into the workhouse , and lingerf-j ou ti : l poverty and disease broke him down , while tho idle aud profligate went into it , aud got fat . lie frc-tly admit ' . ed that there wereevilscontingeuton ihe adoption of his proposition , but on the whole ho thought that these evils were lesser in amount than those a . temiiug the woikhousa test . He knew instances in which Boards ot Guardians violated the law by givitg out-door reiief , under tho guiso cf loans which they never expected to be repaid , and it was a sho . king state of things to drive humane men to violate an Act of Parliament . He called on the House to a'iopt his proposition before a coining wii ); fT laid i : ^ iron n . rasp on the poor . On a division the clause was rejected by a majority of SO against 55 .

      THE CHARTISTS . On reading the order of tbe day for going into columnt .- < j o' supply . Mr . T . Bu . ncombe ro = e , pursuant to notice , to move for a copy ot the depositions taken on thy trials uf John Ma ^ on , a Chartist lacturer , aud seven wovk-Hig men , at the late quarter sessions for the county or Stsffcrd , together with copies of the indictments , xhe uott'S of ihe chairman taken at the trial , and the nanie < cf t ; : o manistrates aud j iry before whom they

      were ' tried and convicted . The Hon . Member said that I-e r ^ reued extremely that it became his duty to in erpose between the Right Hon . Baroaet and that duty which he kntw gave the Houso so much plpaf-ure , hs mt-aj't tho duty of voting away the people ' s money . ( Cheers and laughier . ) But this grievaui-e was so urgent , tiie precedent was so dan-> : i-rous , that he had no alternative but to call the attentivu of the house to the facts stated in tho petition which he ha < i yesterday presented from : S ; affjrd relaticji to this subj ct .

      i Lor < i S . i > -D 0 iV wun ' . d put it to the Hon . Gentleman j whether it was qait ^ fair to iutorpose on this occaj sion , when thf-rc was no ono present who was con-, versaut with iho subject . He suggested a delay of a day or two , in order that time might be given to I communicate with the magistrates . That would bo 1 more . convenient , and perhaps fairer . i Mr . T . Dukcombe thoiT ^ hc it was rather extraor-¦ dinary that the Noble Lord should iiitsrrupt him i afser ihe not : cc which had been on tho pa per a whole j Cay . Fairness ought to bu fhown , noi to the ' chair-I man of the quarter session ^; aloue , but , to the eight I individuals who were now in Stafford gaol , having j been , as he contended , iliegilly committed . If ho-- tody in too Houjskiieiv abou ; ths circnajsJaoaes , ha ; v . ouid let them know . His oViect was ' that tho House

      ; auJ ihecouutry should know what the working ciasses I were siiff- ; rin » for ' th- ^ ir opinions . If these ¦ individvah bad been tried at the assizes , or before any . tribunal but tbecourr of quarter sessions , they would j have been honorirab ' . y acquitted by the jury . How : ever , he was in the h ^ nds of the House , and if ihe J Right Hon . Baronet would say , that on Friday or : sorno e ^ rly day he should hsvo an opportunity ot \ brinting the case forward , he should be ' content .. to ' waive the ri «; ht he l > ad to bring on a--question of ! grievance on reading Che order ior going into supply . I He said that this was ion unjust convictiou , aud live i ri « ht of the Huuse of Co mmons of holding inquest of j public grievai ; ces would be at an end if these men ; were to be tried and convicted , as they had been , j without notice being taken . of it .

      Sir J . Graham said , that i t was clearly impossible thst the committee of supply oould close that night , and he thought that any other eupply-day would , to the Hon . Gentleman ' s sense of justice , be much more advantageous for bringing forward this Bubject ; becanso , by that Jime , the chain «» . and magistrates might be communicated with , ^ and both sides of tho ease be fairly presented to u' 0 House . He was not aware of the circumstances liyUil last night ; when the Hon . Gentleman gave notice . of his motion

      he was not aware that these parties hay even been apprehended . There were no papers in his office that threw any light on the matter . It wotr » d , therefore , be utterly impossible for him to controvert any of the facts which the Hon . Gentleman migbv slate Any one who read the petition would see howypraye were the charges it made ; there were changes against the constable , against the magistrates , s ^ nd the chairman of the quarter sessions , who mis accused of violating " his oath , and the jury .. of . perjury . " More grave subject of consideration could scarcely be brought forward , and , as he had already observed , he was not now in a situation to enter * ponit .

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      thereFore object to the Charter as a whole . He likewise objeoted to some of Mr . White ' s statements , and affirmed that tho middle classes were not the tyrants that Mr . White represented them . ^ Mr ; Rattray supported the resolution . . He said that although a staunch Chartist ho was inclined to adopt means for reconciling the middle and working classes . He thed readan ex ract from a newspaper which was copied : froai BlackwooaVs Magazine , setting forth that if the middle classes were induced to throw theinselyes into the arms of the Chartists it would ruin the landed aristocracy . For these reasons he would wish to ssciire the asfiistanco of the middle classes * » ; > of

      Mr ^ Peter Hoey arose for the purpose answering Mr . Gordon . He said that Mr . Gordon was in favour of giving every man a vote ; but if he refused to agree to the other points of the Charter ^ which was necessary to give effect to that vote , it was like putting a horse into a field of clover , and placing a muzzle on him that he inight not be able to eat : the horse might as well : be turned to graze on a causeway . ( Loud laughter . ) Mr . DaviI ) tsiiAW , of Nuneaton , made a neat and pointed Bpeech , in which he showed up the inconsistency of the middle classes , and wished that some mode ; could be devised to remady the evils that existed . ¦• -: . ' ' . .. . - . " . - '¦ ¦ ¦ . : ¦¦" . ¦"' - ' ¦'¦¦ ¦

      Mr- Robert Mahon supported the amendment , and s- ; owed that tbo middle classes did not understand their own position , It was the intereat of the shopkeepers to ¦ ¦ assist the working men to secure good wages , a ? their profits would be ihtireby increased ^ whilst it was the interest of manufaeiuriirs to reduce wages ; they ought , therefore , to look for the support of the shopkeepers , but could not expect that of the manufacturer ^ . Ho would therefore appeal to those having a similar interest with . thetnselvos , to join their ranks , and by giving their cordial co-operation , put an end to the present agitation . Mr . I ) avjd Buckney then replied , and after ma r king various opservacionS on the 1 fpueches of the parties who had supported the ^ arcondinant ,. he concluded by urging the npceasity of passing the original resolution .

      The Chairman . . ' then- put the amendment , and requested them to hol-l up both hands , when an immense forest was upheld , accompanied by loud cbfeers . ; ; / .-. ¦' . ' . ¦' . . ¦ ' -.. ' .. . ' .: " . -. '¦' ¦ ¦ ' , ¦' . . ; . . ' Ho then put the original motion , and only few hands being held up in its favour , he declared the amendmenr , to be carried . This announcement was reoeiyedi with loud cheers , and clapping of ' . -hand ' s , Air , Rattray ihon moved a memorial to the Queen , founded on the resplutibng , to bs signed by the Chairman oa behalf of the rneetitig . ^ Mr . Mayo seconded tho motion . - MnSloDDAnT moved"That those parts of the memorial which alluded to the repeal of the Corn Laws be erased from the memorial . " ¦ . -

      Mr . Gordon rose to order . He raamtained that the meinoria 1 should be rejected altogether , or passed in its present-form . Mr . Stoddaut then moved" That the memorial bo rejected , and that instead thereof another should be adopted ,- , calling on her Majesty to-dissolve-thu preseui P ^ rliam ' s ' nt , and call mun ' . 'to her Councils who would make the People ' s Charter the law of the land . " Mr . Robert Mahon seconded the proposition . Mr . G . -White , buing again loudly called for , supported the amendment , iu--a long addres .- - , during which he was frequently cheered . The . amendment was then put by the chairman , and carried unanimously , with the exception of two hands . Tne Chairman then declared the amendment carried ; and 1 ho aiiiiouucenieat was received with vehement cheers .

      A committee of four was ( hen appomtcd to draw up the iviemoriil 10 her JVIajusty , to bo afterwards signed by the Chainnan . On tho motion of Mr . White , three cheers were given to the . Chairman- ' for his impartial conduct . The Chairman wndo a suitable acknowledguiont ; after , which three euthusias ' tic cheers were given for the feop ' e ' s Charter , and three fbrjFcargus O'Connor , after which-. the meeting separated . Mr . White invited all who intended to join the National Charter Association to follow him to the Chartist room , in Palmer-lane , where addresses were delivered by Mr . Stoddart , the Chairman , Mr . Rattray , and Mr . White ; after which sixty-eight members were enrolled .

      The meeting lasted seven hours , beginning at twelve and ending at seven o ' clock * and a greater devotion to principle was ncvef exhibited tliah has' been shewn by the working nicn of (' ovehtry , who ara known to be the most intelligent working men to be found in England , for they have scores of good lecturers in their own body . Honour to the . men of Coventry ! Men of .. England follow their noble example .

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      COVENTRY . DEFEAT OF THE ANTI-CORN LAW AND COMPLETE SUFFRAGE PARTY . The Anti-Corn Law men made their final struggle in Coventry , on Tuesday last . For a week previous they had posted the town with bills , announcing a meeting to be held in tho county Hall , which were headed . Starvation ^ Starvation !! Starvation !! and called oir the peoplo to attend in their thousands , and unite for the purpose of obtaining tiie only remedy ' now lei ' s for the people ' s distress—Complete Suffrage . . , .-.. ' ... ; .-

      A letter , inclosing one of tho placards , was forwarded to Mr . White , of Birmingham , which was read by him to a Chaitist raeetiiig , upon which it was resolved that he should comply with lhe request contained in the letter , and proceed tp Cov « ntry on the day of meeting , as it appeared that great exertiong were being made to thrust the Complete Suffrage movement before the country , under the sanction of the men of Coventry , "¦;¦ . ¦ '¦ ¦ : !¦ ¦ '• At 1 welve o ' ciock , the county Hall was crowded , whilst hundreds were OHtfiide thfi doora who Cbuld not gain admiasiori . Mr . Libiey Whittem Was unanimously called to tho chair . The CiiAiRiUN briefly alluded to the object for which the meeting was called , and introduced

      Mr . rAUNTON , wlio rose to move the first reaolution , which was a declaration of the distress which existed throughout the land . The speaker dwelt at some length on the misery endured by the people , and concluded by movih / r the resolution .: Mr . Broomfield seconded the resolution , which was carried uiianiqiouslyv The Rev . S . Watts , Baptist Minister , then moved the following resolution ' . —• "That , in the opinion of this meeting , tho evils enumerated are mainly .. attributable to class legislation . That tho . restricted and unrqual distrtbution or" tha elective franchise , and the 1 absence * of any trBflicnt pro cctron in its exercise , havO enabled tho lauded interest , leagued with tho representatives of other pestilent . monopolies , to obiain a paramount afCL-ri'iacey in Parliament , thereby enabling them to sucnfice : the interests of juftiee and -humanity- to £ ) ieir sordid views oi' personal agerandiscmbnt . "

      Mr , JacobBkowett seconded tho resolution , whioh was put from the chair and uiisuiinously agreed to It is neocs ' siary to stittp that the crowd outsido tho hall was so treat that tho meeting was adjourned to St .. 'M : chaei ' s churchyard , which adjoins the County Hall . Tho speakers addressing them from the windows .- . ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ' - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' .- ''¦' .. ' -v : '¦ ' . ' - Mr . David Buckney moved tho third resolution , which gave rise to the oppasicioujpf the Chartists ; it was as follows : ' . - ' -. ¦

      " That in the opinion of this meeting the opening of tho ports for 1 the free importation of corn would ba productive of immodiato relief ; but , that the only permanent security for the people against the crying evils' inflicted by unjust legislation is to be obtained from a Houso Gf Common ? representinj * tho ¦ whole people , and elected upon tke principles laid d- ' )> vn in tho coeument called the People ' s Charter ., and adopted by the conference of the middle and working classes , held in Birmingham , in the month of April last . " Mr . Cash seconded the resolution .

      Mr . Peter Hoey then addressed tho meeting , and was loudly cheered . He proceeded at great length to shew ' that the . free importation of corn would not produce the benefit which the resolution asserted . ' . He objected to the latter part of tho resolution which referred to tho Birmingham Conference , and said it was got up for the purpose of propiirg up tbo Corn Law Repealers . : He-a'W pointed out ( lie immense quantity of land which was uncultivated , as a mriahs of supplying : labour and food to the starving people , and Bald that the Charter atone could remedy thcexisting misery The rniii which was falling for upwards of an hour , now increased eo much as to conipel the meeting to acj-ourn to the County Hall , and after the confusion had . ceased which was caused by the rufh to obtain good places , ' .

      Mr . Stdbdabt artiso , aiid was received with loud cheers . Ho said he intended to kovo that the latter part of the resolution , referring to the iiirniinghahi Cojifcwr . ee , . -b ' j erased . Ho coulU not ninJerstaud what tht ^ 'Tneantby parading ' their complete yuffraue jiostrvi ' tn . If they wore . Chartists , let them fall into ihe ranks of tho people and bs elected to ofaco if thoy wore to take- an 'active part . If they . refused to d'j so , they were not Chartists . Who had authorised the parties pn . sent , to take the course they were then pursuing ? He-had not authonVed thc-iji and lie - was determined that anything brougl . t 'io ' rward by theaci-which was not in strict accordance

      with Chartist principles , " should : meet with his disapproval , The workiiui nii-n of England hiid been too . often mado the dupes of . designing pariais , and lust tho last sentence contained in tho resolution , might be construed into an approval of tho Complete Suffrages movement , he was resolved to tako tho sense of the meeting on . it , lost it should go forth to tho world that tho men of Coventry were in favour of the Complete Si-fFriige movement . Ho advised the working men to s'and firmly by their own organisation—the 'National Charter . Association , and never again to place power in the hands of the middle classes'to . deceive them . Mr . Stoddart concluded by movinu : —

      " Tiiat the words referring to tho Birmingham Conference bo erased , " And resumed his seat amidst loud and enthusiastic cheering . Mr . Tiioii . ts Williams seconded the motion . Rov ; J . Gordon , Unitarian Minister , arose to address the meeting , when a . shout for "White " wan raised from all parts of the meotiug , upon vrh ch Mr . Gordon gave vyay . Mr . George White theu ' sfood forward , and was received wuh loud cheers . Ho said he teh proud of the opportunity thus afrn-dtd him of meeting iha middlc-classeH , and he would takd earo that before they left that meeting they should know what the

      working men meant . ( Loud cheers ) Ht was ivjoiced at the opportunity . which was afforded him 01 explaining his views for ¦ •¦¦ himself without being feul jc ' ct to the di-- honest colouring -of a Whig or ' Tory iie '« v :-papf-r . Tho working in ' eu of Kuuiaud haJ assisted tho middle classes to -get tho Reform Bill . Tn »; y wero led to expect an improvement in tlifiir condition through tho opera'ion ' of that Bil , But hudthr-. y derived the promised benefit 1 ( No . ) Let the oppressed and inipoverishftc ! hand-loom weaveis of Covtiilry ansiv r—iva ' fi it increased their wages ? ( No . ) Ko , on the contrary * the very men whom they had st rujr ^ led to invest witrt power had proved their bittcrot-t iO 3 s . Ilasi they not passed rhe jfoor Law

      Am . eudm . eiw Act ? ( Cheers . ) Had they not filled tho land withpolico spies aud bludgeon men i . ' . And now , he vouid ask -those gentlemen who wanted to repeal the Corn Laws , hew was it that they who were talking of giving iho poor man a big ioafsup- ^ ported-the . Now-I ' oor Law , which allotted a pauper fivo ORiicep . of bread for a rocal ? ( Loud and continued cheering ) .. If they really wanted tho Charter why not join with the ^ working men to obtain , it \ Why not , join tho "' National Charter Association ? Why talk ' about' Complete SufiVage ? . The People'a Charter was Ccntp ' . eta 'Suffra ^ fe , but ' Complete Saffrago ' was not the Charter . At the titne that O ' . Co ' nnell was returned ior tlie county- of Ciare , he

      avowea himself a RadicalRo former , and was congratulated by My . Cobbatt on the occasion , but atierwgrdsai- a meeting in Dublin , he declared hmseit a Cofirttuutional Uetorra ^ r ; and Cobbett remarked very justly , that Mr . O'Connell was-shifting his ground , and -aia . de use -of the following words : — " .-Ra-iical Reform is 'Constitutional Reform , but Constitutional ' - . Rttfotm . is ' not Radical l \ cform . A mar < j is a horsa but a hqrso isnot a maro " --- ( laughter ) —go it was with Couipietj Siiffrage . They might be deceived by that term ; but there was ho means of deceiving them whilst they abided by the Charter , Ho then went on at great length , to shew the meeting the manner in which the vaiioas political tricksters ; took up principlea which were popular as a means of > gaining their own selfish purposes , and laid them do wn whenever it Buited them . He shewed up the object which the middle classes

      had . in' view , namely , the extension of trade , and said that the people of Manchester had the cotton trade ^ extended to such a degree , that they were scarcely able to hvey and he would appeal to them * selves and ask whether the increase of the ribband trad * had bettered tfaeir condition ? Had they DOt been reduced 4 ime atW time until they were broneht to . eKtreme poverty 1 ( Yee , that ' s right . ) Mr . VVhite Moceeded to expose the fallacy of the proposuions . brought forward by the "Free Trade " advocates , and remarked that the ribbonds woven m ^ toventrr went to debfirate the heads of idlers , whilst their own wives yrcre in rags . The cloth woven at Leeds was sent to < lotheforeigners , whilst the men who made it were almost na feed . He therefore advised , them to hare nothing to do with the Complete SnffrageiteH or Corn Law iHepealers , fcut to stand ^ firmly by the Charter and ^ 10 National Uiarter Association , and concluded by' supporting tne amendment .

      . Rev . J . Gordon opposed both resolutiona . He wag ftvourabie to Universal Suffrage | and coneid . sred the other points as guards for its exercise . He would

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      8 T HE NORTHERN jTAH , ; . . . . . . ; - . " . :. ; ., .:. : .. ., : ¦ .,.. -. . ; . . . .. ; - ; .. ; / , r ^? -: ^ - ; ' ^ :. fe ( -.. ; .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 23, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1171/page/8/