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Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th June 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • Cftavft'st 3£nt^nt«JW^.
    • LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the
  • Adverts (15)
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      Untitled Ad

      Peace for the Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , will be holdea before Thomas Flower Ellis , the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , a , t tho Court House , in Leedsj on Wednesdat , the Sixth Da , y of July next , at Two o'clock in tho Afternoon , at which Time and Place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizances , and p'thera having Business at the said Sessions , are required to attend . ; And Notice is hereby also Given , that all Appeals not previously disposed of will be heard at the opening of the Court , on Thursday , the Seventh Day of July next ; and that all proceedings under the Highway Act will be taken on the First Day of the Sessions . ;¦ 1 Bj Order , JAMES RICHARDSON Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough . Leeds , 8 ; hJirne , 1842 .

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      LOVE OF COUNTRY . NOTHING can possibly prove an Individual ' s Patriotism more than the efforts he is making in behalf of his a fllicted country men . The strength and bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her Sons and Daughters . " A bold Peasantry , our Country ' s pride , " once reduced lo effominacy , stand a poor chance of successfully competing with tho encroachments of foreign interforcnc > , or of domestic tyranny . In the pale and , lanquid invalid , there is seldom the spirit to maintain an independent position when assailed by the insidious or threatening attacks of

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      LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . "Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . f C n ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige by forward * XX iner , at your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LiFEPIL * LS as lait sent . While I am writing , I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great good your pilia are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine TOcrely because it is g , patent pivo ; and more especially since its use . has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prejudice ia fa \ t giving way , as it always must where tho pills are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have assorted .

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      NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , rnHAT by in indenture bearing date ; the 29 tb i . Day ^ of April , 1842 , EDWARD KING , of Leeds , in the county of York , Woolstapler , conveyed and assigned all his Estate sM Effects , whatsoever , to Herjunn Jclius Marcus , of Leeds aforesaid , Woolbroker ; and Chablks BEABDSHAWi orLeeds aforesaid ; Banker ' s Clerk , opon trust for the benefit , of all the Creditors of him the said Edward King , who shall execute the same within one Calendar Month after Notice thereof : and that the said Indenture was duly executed by the said Edward King , on the said 29 th Day of April , and by the said Hermann Julius Marcus and Charles Beardshaw , on the 3 rd day of May , 1842 , the Execution of which said Indenture by the said Edward King , Hermann Julias Marcus , and Charles Beardshaw , is witnessed by Samuel Clapham , of Leeds aforesaid , SDlicitor .

      Untitled Ad

      Satisfy the mind first , before you draw upon the pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery . RE ADER , if you wish to tradexstand the natura cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . ' . ' .-. ' - .. ' . ' - . - .- . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ; .. .- - ' ' . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ""' .. ¦¦ If you wish to remove successfully and naturally the diseases tharein described , purchaBe ' ¦ ' M'DOUALL'S FLORIDA MEmGIIfES , Prepared by P . M . M'Douall , and Sold Wholesale and Retail , at 1 , Shoe Lane , London , to which place all applications foragency ^ &c ., must bo forwarded . ¦ ¦ ¦ .- '¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ " . ¦ ' .. - :. ' : ' ' ¦ . ' :: '¦ :, " v N . B . Wholesale prices most liberal to all Agents . Retail price , per Box of 36 Pills , One Shilling and Three-halfpence , Stamp infiluded . No connection with any other Patent Medicine .

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      THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : — Echo , Sill , ................ 1000 tons , 21 st June . Denmark , Frost ...... 612 tons , 25 th , * S . Whitney ^ Thompson ............ 1034 tons , 1 st Jnly . Palmvba , Sampson , .... 691 tons ,-7 th „ Sheridan , De Peyster .. ....... 1012 tons , I 3 th „ For PHILADELPHIA . North Stae ....... ——tens , 25 th . June . For BOSTON . Soldan , —— tons , 25 th June . FOR QUEBEC , Catherine , Scott , . 1011 tons 21 st June These vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Second Cabin , and Steerage .. . Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention during the Passage by the officers-of . the ships . Freshwater is served out daily . Good con veniont apparatus for cooking is provided , and every necessary suitable for the voyage . As these ships are decided favourites , being ' -celebrated- for their fortunate and quick passages hence to America , it is requested that all persons desirous of securing good berths will deposit , by post '' . or otherwise , £ 1 each , as early as p ossible ; and passengers will not require to be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for sailing . —Address . P . W . Byrnes , 36 , Waterloo-road , Liverpool .

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      MEDICAL ADVICE . to the ' afflicted with scurv y , venereal , os " syphilitic ' diseases , rheumatism , and nervous Ott SEXUAL DEBlLITr . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &c . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of

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      CAUTION . —Purchasers wiU please to observe , that none are-genuine' without the words "PARR'S LIFE -PILLS . " are eagraved on the Government Stamp , ( which is pasted round the sides of each box ) in W 1 IITE LETTERS QN A RED GROUND . Proprietors—T , Roberts and Co ., 9 ; Crane Court , Fleet-street . Wholesale Agents—E . Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s ; Barclays , 95 , Farringdon-streetjSutton and Co . * Bow Churchyard ; and retail by :: most vendors , at Is . lid .. 2 s . 94 ,, and II 3 . per box . The Life 1 of Old Parr , with fine engravings ; may be had ghatis of all agents . Sold in Leeds , Wholesale and Retail , by Joshua Robsonr Northern Star Office , Market-street .

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      EDWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIX ^ PENCE PER POUND . . - ' .: AGENTS WANTED . ' :, ' : ., !¦ THE rapidity with which this Article has fbuni general Consumption , in many Districts , proves its great superiority over evsry substitute for Coffee hitherto offered . Being prepared from British Grain , it is apt Ex . oiseable , nor do Agents require a License to vend it . The Chartist Societies are adopting its exclusive use many prefer it to Coffee , and its Cheapness enables all to effect a very important Saving , it is more nutritious than either Tea or Coffee . ¦ Agent 3 who are yet wanting for some Towns will be allowed a liberal Discount . Edwards , Brothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Road . London .

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      FOOD FOR THE MIND . Just Pablished , Price Is ., 4 th Edition in Cloth , HILL ' S RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR , Revised , Correoted , and Amended by the Author . " - . " -: ;¦ ¦ " : ' .- '" ' ' ' :- . ¦ ¦ : " . ' - ¦ . ¦ '¦ ¦• . ' . . " - Price 4 d ., or in two Nos . at 2 d . each , TWO LECTURES delivered by F . O'Connor , Esq ., ia the Halt of Science , Manchester , on the Land , and its capabilities ; " - ' and Repeal of the Union . Price 4 d . in Wrapper , or Cloth 6 d ., a Full and Complete Exposure of the various Impositions and Schemes daily practiced by every description ol Vagrantsin the Countryj from the Lurker up to the humble Thimble-rigger . By a Vagrant of Fifteea Years'Experience . No family ought to be wifchont this useful cOn pendium of Tricks which the honest and unsuspect ing mind are daily subject to .

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      THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALF' . . ;¦• \ PENNY !! ' ' "; :. : . ; ' TTtTITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX VY the SCHEDULES , &C . &C . " Every working man , for the charge of a half , penny , can now procure for himself and family the above aH-importaat document , and we Bincerelj hope the masses will now do so . "—Northorn Star . : ^ EMMETT'S SPEECH !; Now publishing , Price Ono Penny , the splendid speech of-. Robert" Emmett , Esq ., who was executed in Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age .

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      Every Young Man should read the Drama of WAT TYLER ; price Twopence ( originall ]' publishing at 4 s . 6 d . ) , by Robert Southey , Poet Laureate to her Majesty . : . / \ " Every lover of his species should make an effori to circulate th i * splendid and truly invaluablJ poem . "—Patriot .

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      Price Twopence . DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Thos . Paihi . This Pamphlet is a m&sterly defence of the righto / every man to the possession of the Elective Franchise . ' ' : , '' . ' -, ; . " - ¦¦; - ; . -. ' : ¦'' -.: . ¦ . "We beg each and all of our friends to aid in circulating this invaluable tract . —English Charttt Circular .

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      This day is published / price Twopence , AN- ' ADDRESS on the Benefits of . Ganeral Knowledge ; iaora especially the Sciences , of Mineralogy . Geology , Botany , and Entomology . By ths late Rowland Dctrosicr . Third Edition . - " Wemosieariic . tly recommend this little book to every body . " - —Examiner . Important' . Work by . " "thesame Author . Now on Sale , price Threepence , ' Sixth Edition , AN ADDRESS on the Necessity of an Extension of Moral and Political Instruction among fW Working ' Classes . ¦ : By the late Rowland Detrosiefc Wich a nieniqir oitho Author . '¦ :- ' .. ' ¦ "This is tiie best pi « ce of composition on tbJ subject to whiciiit " rcfai-s" m the '¦¦ English langua ^ a . written by a maiv of unconquerable zeal , surpassing talent , and truo pairiotiam ; who raised himself from among working uieu to the admiration of ft ' good and intellectually great throughout the king * dom , an _ d who devoted his life to the improvement o | hi 3 kind . Ho man can know his duty to hin ^ 'j and his children who has not read this powers " izaAib . "—Maidstone Gazette . . '

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      Now Publishing in Weekly Numbers , at T hree-- . - ¦ . "¦ '' : " : " - ¦ ' . - '¦ . ..- . ' pence , - ' - . - ; : ' ' 7 - . " ¦ ' ¦ •; .- _« '¦ ¦ A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS Of WOMAN ; by Mary Woolstoncraft . Revised W Re-Edited . "If women are to-be excluded , without having voice , from a participation of the natural rigf " of mankind , prove first , to ward off the charg « of injustice and inconsisteacy , that they want re »* son . " - ; .. •" ¦' ... -:- -:-.- ' :. ; : \ : - "¦ ¦' , " ¦ : ¦ - . - ¦ •' ... ' . . " This high-minded woman has created an influe 1 }* which defies calculation ; she produced that impo ^ towards the education and independence of w ? IB 7 l which other writers hare developed . "— Wesifntnsw i ? ftc » ew , April , l 84 l . London : Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Hobson , Northern ff Offioe , Leeds ; Hey wood , Oldham Street , M *» Chester ; and may be had , on order , of all *^ Agents for the Northern Star tbxoughoun ^ kingdom .

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      COLCHESTER . We presume that Dr . M'Douall lectured here oa Wednesday , as -sfe received a prospective nottce of tfce lectnre last Satoxdaj , after ail our last week's papers were published . BAVY BTJXSXE . —Tbanis £ ave been here Toted to Mr . Cooper , for the brave manner ia vrhich he defended our cause ¦ with Mr . O'Briea at Leicester . KOSSIiEY . —On Sunday last , three sermons "were preach ed in the Chartist meeting room , Brookbottomin the morning by the Rev . W . V . Jackson , oF Manchester ; in the afternoon and evening by the Rsv . Isaac Barrow , of Bolton . That in tbe-evening was a funeral sermon lot the late Henry Frost , json of the txi 3 ed patriot , John Frost , ) on which occasion ¦ was sung in a Tery beautiful mannar Martin Lutber ' s Hymn , by the singers cf the Congregational Methodists .

      irOKDON . —Reading . —A putlic tei party -srss held on Monday evening , at the school room . Hope Chapel , in aid of the funds of the National Charter Association . The attendance "was very good , including a strong muster of the fair sex . The chair was gccupied by Mr . Major . Mr . Parsons responded to the first toast , " The EOtereignity of tbe ptop ' . e , " showing the united wish of a nation to be power superior to ihe dictum of any self-elected kinjr or governor . Dr . Perry ably f upperted the toast of " Civil and Religious Liberty / ' Sir . G . Wheeler , in an able manner , proposed the '' National Charter Association of Great Britain and Ireland , " and entered at some length into its orjects End its capabilities , as a means of remedying the present evil state of Eociety . J £ r . Pilgrim in a neat " address .

      responded to the toast of the " Chartist Females of Great Britain . " Mr . Wheeler , cf London , supported the toast of " The Democratic Prcs 3 , and sp ka in high terms cf the Nonhem Star as an honest and consstfnt advocate of the people ' s right , and also ef the English Chartist Circular , ss capable of being made ( if properly supported ) a powerful engine in the democratic cause . Mr . Burton ably wound up the proceedings « -f the evening by commenting upon the observations cf the various speakers , and elicited much applause ; and concluded by singing the national anthem , of " Gid save the people . " Three cheers were then given f ; r the people , for the Charter , for the chairman , &c , . ind the meeting "broke up , each determined to renew his his energies until the Citartsr become th « law of the

      laud . . ABSftOATH . —On Tuesday evening week , a pnblic meeting was held on that vacant space of gronnd situated in £ ro-. t of the Abbey ruins , for the purpose of memorialising fees ilaiesty , and remonstrating with the House of Commons , in accordance with the instruction of tha late Convention . By the hour of meeting the : e could not have been less than 3 . 000 people present , with a gootUy number of the middle classes looking on . On the motion of Mr . AbramDonean , Mr . Alexander Strachan , tailor , was unanimously called to the chair , Who , after a few appropri&te remarks , rtad the handbill calling the meeting " . Mr . Charles Just proposed the first resolution , which embraced commercial reform to the extent cf the removal of all fiscal restrictions on

      provisions and trade , which was seconded b 7 Mr . Jataes Callie , who spoke at great length on tha extravagance of tha aristocracy and the present Parliament , in training the people of this country for the diabolical purpose of carrying on mirrderous wars in China End other parts of the world . Mr . Alexander Carighton proposed the next resolution , that not&ing less wiil restore tfca Hocss of Commons to the confidence of the people than the carrying into law the principles embodied in the People ' s Charter ; after which , Mr . Abr ^ m Duncan spoke upwards of an hour in his usual argumentative and convincing manna , on economical , financial , and Parliamentary Reform ; and while heshe ~ ed the evils of restrictions on commerce , the untqual laying on of the taxation ef this country , he also pointed oat

      the only way of baviag the matters rightly adjusted , Vhich was by the carrying into law the People ' s Charter , the great hindrance of which was the apathy of the people themselves , in Jiot coming forward to asist in this great national movement . They it is who are both slaves and tyrants , by s ? t enrolling , themselves in a Chartist Association . Sir . John Ross eiae forward , and spoke in favour of tha resolutions . Mr . Wai . 3 > uncie then eame forward , and proposed the rem- 'nstnr . ea to the House of Commons ; after reading it , ho left it to the meeting for its adoption . Mr . Abrans Danon also read the memorial to the Qaoen , an < l moved its adoption . The whole being rezulariy seec-nJt < 3 , ¦ were put to the meeting and car ied , without a dissenting voice . Mr . Alexander Ctrighton proposed Mr .

      Abram Ihracan as a fit and proper person to represent the iahabitants of Arbroath in the presentation of the memorial to her Majesty , widcli wa 3 seconded , and carried unanimously . Mr . Alexander Chrighton also proposed that in the event if the English Executive meeting the Scoich delegates in any place which might be agreed upon , Mr . Abrsm Ifrnsan do represent this town , which this seconded by Mr . John Roes , and carried without a dissenting voice ; after whicS , a vcie of thinks was eiven to the Chairman for L 13 sb ' . e ccridnct in the chair , to the otberfpeakersf ^ r their straightforward adherence to ad maintenance of the principles of the Charter , and to the Provost and superintenr . aat of Bolica for the usa cf the ground ; and thus ended one of the largest and most orderly meetings tver held inArbroath .

      SWANSEA- —The first open air meeting of the Chsrtisfc 3 ever held in this town took place on Wednesday last , when Mr . Simeon , of Bristol , addressed the mestin ? , there being upwards of 40 P 0 persons present . Mr . Donald Malhewson was called to the cfcair , "Who opened the business of the meeting in a short speech , explaining the orjsct 3 of the meeting . Mr . H . Moore came forward and proposed ihe remonstrance , and ia his speech noticed the combination cf parties arrayed against the Gharter . He then called the attention of the meeting to the distressed state of the country and showed the enormous expenditure of the Government , and then appealed to the meeting to come forward as one man and support the Charter . —Mr . T . Morgan seconded the remonstrance , and dwelt at some length on the conduct ef the Whigs while in office and out of ofiiee , and concluded by some severe remarks on the Free Trade principles of the Tories , wiich was received with -much cheering . —Mr . Jenkin Rees , of

      Aberdare , proposed the memorial to ths Queen , and addressed the meeting in Welch ai some length . —Mr . Planebe then stepped forward , and in his usual style addressed the meeting upwards of half an hour , and B 3 t down amidst much cheering . —Mr . F . Simeon then addressed the meeting , and wss received with immense cheers . With considerable ability he explained the principles of the Charter , and answered many cf the objections brought against it , and with . great argumentative force exposed the abuses of the Church and Siate . He was listened to with breathless ailence throughout his speech , which lasted upwards of an hour , and concluded amidst tremendous cheering . — Three cheera were then given for Frost , Williams , and Jones . A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman , and tha meeting separated in peaceable order , contrary to the expectation of some of our worthies , who had got the soldiers under arms in the barracks .

      HonKiSTOiiVN . —A meeting of the Chartists was held on Thursday , for tbe first rims , there being about 2000 persona present . The meetics was addressed hy Mr . Jenkin Rees , of Aberdare , in Welch , and Mr . Simeon , in English , who spots nearly two hours . -An Association , has been , formed here aad several other p \ uce 3 adjacent to Swansea . Z > £ XTH . —The Co-operation Store which wes opened in this town on the 1 st of June , with a good stock of groceries and provisions , is going on . prosperously ,

      jbeyond the most sanguine expectation . It ho 3 been get up exclusively by working men , in shares of £ 7 e shillings each , and has been tha cause of some persecution to some of the shareholders , by the middle class tyrants compeling them either to drop cenntxion with the store or loose their employment ; bn : this has only given an impetus to the cause , for a gre ^ t many are now coming forward and taking out shares , who before would do nothing towards its support ; thns tbe more they persecute , the more determined the people will become

      the Letts Charter Asssocuiisn , hsld their usual weekly meeting on Tuesday , the liib o ! June , the minute 3 of last meeting having been confirmed , Messrs . Samuel Clarte and John Tankard tier delegates to the district delegate meeting , held at Edinburgh , on Monday , the 13 th inst ., gave in their report of the proceedings o { the said meeting , which was appr . vcd of , and thanks voted to the delegates for their slrriess . WXNC 5 CO 3 X 3 E . —A meeting t ^ ok ' place atKcnacrton on Sunday la ^ t , when betwtsn 3 C 0 ard 400 persons ¦ were present Messrs . Joys and Austin addressed them for upwards of two hours .

      BOLXiTNG'WeoiJ . —Oa Sunday morning last , Mr . William Booth of Nswton-Htath , delivered a lecture in the open air , on Butter G : een , to a rather numerous audisnee . Mr . James Cartleige of Manchester , was to have lectured in the evening in the CnartiEt room , Ralph Green , but he neither attended himself nor previded a substitute , in consequence of which numbers bad to go away disappointed . Mr . Richard Littler of Saiford , lectures here on Sunday ' evening next , st six o ' clock . Mr . Joseph Raynor of Ralph Green , >>«« kindly consented to become agent for Crow and Tyrrel's breaktart beverage , and will give the whole of the profits to the Ralph Green Ckaitbrt Association .

      XtOKG BUCKIiY . —On Sunday evening a Chartist Camp Meeting was held at a place called Bnckly Folly , the centre of several populous villages ' ; about 2 , 000 people attended , and listened with the greatest attention to an eloquent address delivered by Mr . Biirstow , and on Tuesday evening , the 14 th , Mr . B . delivered a second lecture on the principles of the People ' s Charter . RAIffSBOTTOItl . —On Wednesday evening week , June lath , a large meeting iraa held in the Marketplace , to hear a lectors from Mr . Thomas Tattereall , from Burnley , who was received with rebeited marks of approbation , and delivered a long and excellent

      ad-Jf OBTHWICH . —We had a glorious meeting here oa Friday night last , held in tha open air ; Mr . Mitchell fromSfcociport , delivered anablasnd talented Jecture " on tbe-evib of royalty , " and entreated the people to join the Charter Association . Mr . Henry Hitchings ¦ wai in the chair ; he was , until lately , a Corn Law repealer , and used to oppose us .

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      CAB 1 PSIE . —On Friday evening , a public meeting was held in the Chartist Hall , Mr . Robert Wingate in the chair . A remonstrance to the House of Commons , arid memorial to the Queen were unanimously adopted Mr , Lowery delivered one ef tbe best addresses that we have heard , a- ; d left a good impression on the audience . A social meeting was held on Saturday evening , in the same place , which was a bumper . Mr . Lowery was present Several songs and recitations were given , and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing .

      GLASGOW . —ANDERSTON . —A public meeting of the inhaHiaats of this important district was held in tbe Chartist Hall , on Thursday evenii : ? , Mr . Harley in tbe chair , to consider the pn priety of forming an Association , to be called the Anderstuu Charter Association , and to hear addresses from Messrs . Moir and Kid . On the motion of Mr . Gfrdon , it was unaniraonsly agreed to form an Association to be called tbe Anderston Charter Association . Rules and Regulations similar to those of the Glasgow Association were then read and agreed to . An interim cercmittee was appointed to cairy the above resolutions into effect , and to call a general meeting of the Association aB soon as one hundred members wtre joined to appoint a committee of twenty for the next six months , &c The business beinz finished . Mr . Moir W 03 called on to address the

      meeting . He said he was not come to give them a speech on the Charter . He wss there to speak to them in plain language as to the duty they owed to themselves and their country at this crisis . To be successful they must be united ; they must do their own work , no other man could do it for them . Mr . M . spoke at considerable lencth , amidst the hearty plaudits of the meeting . Oa Mr Kid bein ? called upon , he said , as the night was already far spent , he would not detain them with any remarks of r .-s . conccrrim : in what had fallen from Mr . Moir . and hoping he would hava au opportunity of addressing them on f' -nio future occasion ; he would sit down with wisLing the Ntw Association every success . After a vote of tl'anks to Me&srs . Aloir and Kid , and tie chairman , the meeting broke up , delightL-d at the prospect vf establishing a spirited association in Anderston .

      Goubals . —Con Murray lectured in ths Chartist hall , Clyde-terrace , on Friday evening , to a crowded andienc ? . Tbe lecturer dwelt in Bevare terms on ths conduct of some of those who formerly were connected with the Gjrbals Association , and advised the people aea ' -n . jt having too much to do with parties connected with printing establishments . They had seen the fruits of this in the Gorbals , when tbsy were led into vast expense and ultimately involved ; in debt , and all thrnush parties who were ready to sell themselves to the highest bidder . He would appeal to those present , where were the men now who led them into debt ? In conclusion . Con sppealed to his countrymen present to examine into the principles contended for by the Chartists . Jf they wished for Repeal , the Chartkta were their best , their only friends . Some parties were now attempting to impose on his countrymen , by proto

      fessing th ^ inselve ? friendly Repeal , but who , a few months past raised opposition to tbe National Petition , b ^ cau ? 2 the claims of tbe people of Ireland were recagr . is ' . d ia it Ho | C Murray ) had too good an opinion of khe perception of his fellow countrymen to suppose that they were to be duped by such truckling . Attempts were made to prejudice his countrymen against him , and to effect this it was sa . d that hs had attacked tha Cctholic clergy of Ireland . He defied any cf his tradncers to prove where ever he had publicly or privatsly spoken disrespectfully of that venerable body , ( the catholic clergy . ) He iC . Murray ) loved his native iand as dear as any tha * ever left it , and be never would , while he had tbe jx > wer to do so , ceasa from agitating what he knew he fcnew to be the only mescs by which his utinappy country could be made happy and free . A discussion followed , which was adjourned to that night fortnight .

      K * I » BARCHAN . —We had a soul-stirring meeting here on the 10 ; n of Jane , in honour of the bro 3 d principles of democrcy , and to show our esteem for one of thosa noble spirits of the age we live in , namelv , Mr . John M'Crae , of Beitb , one who , we are proud to say , his opposed tyranny in every shspe , from the titled peer down to the sneaking shopecrat ; one who has stood the persecutions of open enemies , and the caluirny of irtte friends ; a man , in feet , whom the Charti > t body may be pivud to nueiber as one . of its firmest supporters , and ablest advocaUs . The chair was cccupitrd by Mr . Wm . Barr , and the meeting was conducted in the most harmonious manner to its close .

      The evening ' s toasts were , " The psople , " drank with all tbe honcurg . Tne next toast was tbe " Ccartcr , " spnhca to by Mr . John Jl'Crae . The next wdb . " O'Connor , the Editor , and the Star , " which was ab ! y spektn-to by Mr . Robert Dyer , a promising y . ^ nn ? Chartist of the first order . Then came our imu : ortil " Frost , Williams , and Jones . " Ntxt , «• Mra . Sl-Crae and family . " And lastly , though not least , "Thour-a Dacccmbe , arid the other supporters of tha Ka ' . K-r .. a Petition , '' responded to by . Mr . JJ'Crafc in a ni' > st eloquent {¦ pttch . Aftex giving tfcre « cheers for our vroithy Chairman , the meeting ; qa-. etly dispersed to their homes .

      KTA ?>* CHESTFJR . —Mr . Eropuy lectured to the Chartist body , on Sundr . y morning , in the hall . Lfctvre . —Mr . Bropfcy lectured to the Carpenter ' s boay iii the Carpenter ' s Hall , on Friday evening , June the 17 th . The atter > dacce was good , and tbe lecturer gave gentral satisfaction . The Juvenile Chartists of Brown-street , Manchester , held a concert and ball in the Association Room , on Saturday evening , June the isth , when the audience was entertained with a number of patriotic songs and recitations . The youths of Brown-atreet will open their room every Saturday night , at seven o ' clock , for the rational entertainment of the youths of both sexes , being desirous not or . ' y of leading a helping hand to deatroy class legislation , but to amend the moral condition of the people .

      BIRTSINGKAItt . —Yccng Max ' s Chaeter Association . —At the weekly meeting , held on Wednesday in last week , Mr . Moir lectured on the ancient history of Persia , and drew a parallel between the state of things in that ancient country prior to ita downfall , and the state of things now existing in England , calculated to evince the absolute necessity of the enactment of the People ' s Charter , to prevent perfect min to all the great interests of cur country . KSWCA 3 T 1 S .-On Tuesday the 14 th , Mr . Cockbum lectured to a large meeting in the Forth . Other speeches were made after the lecture , and the memorial and xemonttrance were unanimously adopted .

      EAKLEY . —On Monday evenintr , June 13 th . a public meeting was held in the Market-place , Hsnlsy , lo adopt measures for the relief of the Loughtan coiJiers , now on strike , when upwards of 2 . 000 persons attended The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Robinson , Oldham , Ellis , and Meyer , when the following resolution was ad-ptesi without ono dissentient , — " Ttat this mtetirg views with disgust and indignation , tho attempt of Messrs . Sparrow , to rednc 9 the wages of their workmen , snd pledges itself to support the workmen with all the means in their power , in tatir struggle of right against mice ? . "

      SOUTH KORMANTOH ( DEHEYSHincj In accordance with the announcement in the Slur . Mr . J . Simmons visited the above place , on Sunday , the 19 th instALt ; but in consequence of the heavy rain which dc-seendc-t almost withont intermission the whole of tfes aJvsTOjon , it was morally impossible to deliver the icteadrd lecture ; but so anxious were the people for political information , that notwithstanding the unfavcnn : Me state of the weather , they would not rest Eat i s 3 fc 4 unless he gave them a short address ; he therefore spoke to them for a short tin ::, and -was listsntd to with brcathlesa attention by a large and famishing audience . Ihc meeting then adjourned until Sunday next , and Mr . Simmons announced that be should then ( if the weather permitted ) Aelivtr a lecture upon the first principles of Government , the causes cf the unprecedented distress which now prevaib " through the length and breadth , of the land , " and the remedy . The distress in " this village is rapidly increasing .

      DERBY . —At a meeting held on Sunday night , the follovnug resolution was carried unanimously ;— " That we , tie Chartists of Derby , pledge cursives to support to our utmost that persecuted mas , Jame ^ Daffy , and appeal to our brother Chartists oi England to assisi us in establishing him in a situation , that he may be able to maintain himself . A resolution wa = carried " That Wm . Chandler bs appointed treasurer , and to receive all mon ^ -y for Mr . DuS \\ s fund ; " when all moneys sen . * to Wm . Chandler , ribbon-weaver , Mundav-strect , D-rrby , Trill be cn ] y acknowledged thronjh ike S / -u , ' After a soul-stirring discourso from Mr . Duff / , the meting fcrok-j up . Sis shilling aad fiT 3- » ence was CiUected for Mr . Duffy ' s fand .

      X . ZflMXM&TO » . —In conformity with the prsvkms fisnounfoni . Brit . two tectures were delivered in this town on tee evening , respectively , of Wednesday nadThursoiy lv , t , fey Mr . Bairstow < f Leicester , and on the Litter eveamg tte names of seTerai individuals , as members of the Association , were enrolled by the sub-Secretary . On tach ccsition , an tamest and unbroken attention was giren to tbe excellent orations of the fafented and geasrcu 3-her . rted lecturer ; and we dctibt not that tho beneat conr&rred on our Association by Mr . Bairstow ' s brief visit to Leamington will prove to be as permanent as it is at present gratifying and satisfactory . DTJKINFXSX . B—On Thursday evening week , a public meeting was held in the ¦ Chartist room , Hall Green but in consequence of the crowded state of tha room they aojQurned from thence into tbe opan air where Mr . David Ross of Manchester , delivered a very soulstirring and eloquent address .

      T 2 OENTON .-A pnblic lecture was delivered in the Chartist's Room , on Monday night , June I 3 > h by tee Rev . W . T . Jackson , of Manchester . The audience seemed highly gratified , and some addition was made to tbe Chartist ranka . VALE OP LEVJBN . —All communications for the Vale of Leven Chartists are to be addressed to John Millar , bookseller , Bonhill , who is elected corresponding secretary for the ensuing sis months . A Meeting of the Vale of Leven TJ&iversal Saffrage Association took place in the Democratic seminary on Saturday , the ISth inst , when the meeting was addressed by Mr . Si'Crea ,

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      BURTON-UPON-TRENT . —On Wednesday last , Duffy , the victim of Whiggery , delivered a powerful address in the Chartist Room , st the house of Mr . Philio Izaak , High-street , and on Thursday evening , at Swadlingcote , in tbe Chartist room , and gave general satisfaction ; and on Friday evening again at Barton . , BIIiSTOW . —A numerous and enthusiastic meeting , called by placard , was held on tho large piece of building ground near the Market-place , in-Bllston , on Monday evening last . A commodious hustings was erected on the occasion , which was ornamented in front with the beautiful banner of the National Chatter

      Association . The meeting was called for the purpose of enabling the five thousand , who signed tho petition , to hear and adopt , ( in the present alarming state of the country , ) tha remonstrance advised by the late Convention , and also to memorial'za the Queen to dismisa her present Ministers from office , and to cnll such men to her councils as know how to legislate for the country . Mr . Richard Boglin was called to the chair . Excellent speeches were made by Messrs . Jones , Linney , Soar , of Birmingham , Thomason , from the Vale of Levan , Cook , of Dudley , and others . The remonstrance and memorial were unanimously passed , and the meeting manifested a moat enthusiastic spirit

      BURY . —Mr . Jackson lectured on Monday in the Garden-street room . Many of the middle class joined us after the lecture . We are getting well on . PRESTON . —At a meeting of the Chartists in Preston , instructions were given to the delegate appointed to attend the meeting in Colne , on the 3 rd of July , to bring before the delegates the following preposition : — ' " That a Conference be called of representatives from Trades' Unions , and Chartist bodies , to devise some plan by whic a a fair and satisfactory mod © can be adopted of electing a fixed number of persons to sit as a permanent body for the protection of trade , and tho

      securing to the working classes their constitutional privilege , of exemption from taxation without representation . That ths persons so chosen be men belonging to the working community , wholly unconnected with either the midiils c » upper classes . " "That the working classes lay all their grievances though this ' . body before the nation , and all their appeals to Government in the same way : which body shall be pledged on taking office , never to dissolve till the two great objects aboie named be attained . " We , the Chartists of Preston earnestly entreat the attention of all'Chartist Associations and Trades' Unions , to the consideration of these objects .

      NANTWICH . —Mr . James Mitchell , of Sboekport , lectured here on Sunday evening last , in the open air , in Second Wood-street . The meeting wfls opened fay singing a hymn , and cur friend Mr . Wm . Cooper offered prayer . Unfortunately it began to rain just as Mr . Mitchell commenced his lecture , which caused many persons to go away ; had it kept fair , we should have had an excellent meeting ; as it was , a considerable number stood their ground , and desired Mr . M . to continua his lecture , which he did for more than au hour

      to a very attentive audience , tho rain coming down sharply all the timo . Mr . Cooper closed the meeting-in a short adrtress , nnd announced that ho should preach in the same place next Sunday evening at five o ' clock . — Mr . Cooper has delivered a discourse on Scriptural Chartism , on each of the preceding Sundays , on the same spot , to very attentive hearers , the services commencing with singing and prayer . We shall endeavour to have similar meetings every Sunday ( weather permitting ) during tho Bummer .

      Chartist Blacking . —Due to the Executive for the salo of William Brclsford ' s blacking , No . 38 , Royle Road , Burnley . Mr . Edward Clayton , Huddersfield , ... ;> 3 . Od . Chartist Beverage . —The proceeds due to the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and Tyrell ' s Chartist Beverage , from the 11 th to the 18 th of June . i £ . s . d . Mr . Joshua Hobs- » n , Northern Star OfScs , and wholesale agent for Yorkshire 0 13 G Mr . Mogg , wb . olesalea ^ entfor Shropshire ' . 0 12 0 Mr . GilleBpie . Bolton-le-moor ... 0 3 0 Chartists of Hull ... 0 2 i Mr . Coopoi . Leicester ... < J 2 3 Mr . Joiies , Northampton 0 1 G ' Mr . Thomson , Stockport ... ... 0 16 Mr . John Walker Jarvis , Stockport 0 1 6 Mr . Saunder 3 , Newark 0 16 £ 1 19 0

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      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . Halifax . Mr . Nca ! M'Lcod , Kor ^ haw-croft . Mr . Joseph Thornton , Damn-top . Mr . John WiJhn , Chir .- ? -towD . Mr . Samuel Civ ^ ky , Ciarles-town . Mr . Isaac Crook ,-Chapel-town . Mr . . John Deuni < , Upper Crib-Line , siib-Trer . turer Mr . William llason , North-J . r . i' . o , sub-Secretary . BRISTOL CHARTIST YOUTHS . Mr . William Davis , Horscfair . Mr . Thomas Hainer ; , MtMiuiin-lane . Mr . John Mf-rean , E ! ibr : > ad street . Mr . William Wii urns , Cross-street . Mr . William Eikvard-- , Stapleton-road . Mr . Frederick Gibson , Earl-street , sub-Treasurer Mr . Thomas Waiting , Michael ' s-hil ) , sub-Secre taTy .

      QrjCK-ST . iV . ERS 15 SOTVEHEY . Mr . Nathan Farrar , cloggor and patten maker Mr . Eli Crosriey , waiver . Mr . Abraham Hanson , weaver . Mr . James iMia well , cottton twister . Mr . Charles Smith , woolcomber . Mr . John Smith , farmer , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Job Whitely , sub-Secretary . LEWES . Mr . Edward Gates , Bootmaker . Mr . John Rider , ditto . Mr . Edward Coilina , brushmaker . Mr . John Easter , dyer , eub-Trcasiirer . Mr . John llirris , sub-Secretary .

      LYNN REGI 3 . Mr . Henry Brown , coalheaver . Mr . Robert Tilson , ditto . Mr . John Hardy , ditto . Mr . Wiliiim Hardy , ditto . Mr . Henry Roberts , publican . Mr . William . Price , Bricklayer , Mr . Thomas Johnson , slater . Mr . 'Clements , Hallbrick , clockmakor . Mr . Edward Scot , shoemaker .: Mr . William Proctor , ditto . Mr . Robert Belle :. ' . mber ? , tailor , sub-Treasurer Mr . Christopher Galvin , iia .-ter , eub-Secrefcarv .

      OLD BA 3 FORD . Mr . R . Moore , framework-knitter , Parson's Flatfc , Mr . J . Johnson , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . J . Hickhn , ditto , l ) obb Park . Mr . James Whittle , ditto , Southrick . Mr . George Spray , ditto , Whitemoor Place . Mr . Geor-a K'i )« , ditto . Par 3 on ' s » Flatt . Mr . E . Towlson , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . James Holroyd , ditto , Parson's Flatt . Mr . W . Fe&rn , diuo , Dobb Park . Mr . Thomas Scott , sirker-maker , David Lane , sub-Treasnrer . Mr . W . Brown , framework-knitter , Parson's Flatt , sub-Secretary .

      LOADO . V—QUJSENSHEAD LOCALITY . Mr . John Shaw , 24 , Gloucester-Btreet , Commercial Road . Mr , James Blight , 6 , Norman Buildings , Cannonstreet Road . Mr . Thomas Harris , 24 , Back Church Lane , Commercial Road . Mr . Charles Johns , 15 , Fieldgate-street . Mr . James Iliingwonh , 9 , Epping Plase , Mile End Road . Mr . William Hct ' ierington , 8 , Ropemaker-strtvt . Mr . Henry BalJdree , Jubilee-street , Mile End

      Road . Mr . Joseph Suit , Queen's Head , Cambridge Road , sub-Treasurer . Mr . William Lawrence , 5 , Rutland-street , Bedford So-Jare , sub-Secretai'v .

      BATH . Mr . George Morse Bartlett , boot-nnkor , Gl ; uccst-r Roid BuiMing * . Mr . Alfred MosJey . tailor , 3 , Galloway ' s Bmld ' u ^ s . Mr . Henry Pa ^ e , boot-maker , Margaret Buildings . Mr ; Jame . ; Chew , tailor , Galloway's Br . ildinp--. Mr . John Hopkins , cabinet-miker , Lark ' s Place , Mr . Anthony Phillips , tiler . Dill ' s Court . ?> Ir . Abram Miner , mason , Boiling ' s Buildings . Mr . Hugh Bartlett , boot-maker , Gloucester Buildings . Mr . Charles Bolwell , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . John Lomax , engineer , Monmouth Place . Mr . Moses Younpr , plumber , Philip-streat . Mr . William Bore , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Building ? .

      Mr . Thomas Bohvell , boot-maker , Galloway's Buildings . Mr . James Chappell , tailor , Philip-street , sub-Secretary . . ¦ " ¦ .- '¦ Mr . Joseph Twite , boot-maker , Philip-street , sub-Treasnrer .

      KIBKHEAT 0 N . Mr . John Armitage . Mr . John Dyson . Mr . John J ^ ssop . Mr . David Broadbent . Mr . William Sykes . Mr , John Jessop , jun . Mr . William Hepworth . Mr . Henry Jessop . Mr . Benjamin Jamieson , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Eroadbent , Saaw Lane , sub-Secretary

      Cftavft'st 3£Nt^Nt«Jw^.

      Cftavft ' st 3 £ nt ^ nt « JW ^ .

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      2 THE NORT HERN STAR .

      Leeds Borough Sessions. Notice Is Hereby Given, That The Next General Quarter Sessions Of The

      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 25, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct436/page/2/