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Northern Star (1837-1852), 20th November 1841, Edition 3 of 4, Page 1, C^atfttet 3E«t«W%e««e»

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    • C^atfttet 3E«t«W%e««e»
    • -TO THE V MAGNASIMO^S I t IMBK fR&-SID©^ l» v «t*8GKHr, -XW»0M THE c ¦ EACHQSS'-i ©4»fiI>,J^O ^ CA^VA§3 A<3ADISr 1C^ BUS MM9 :W^m FOR ME, AjBsAJJ^ST ^ THE . ^ Tl^I^afV ^Hgy• '^'fitBR- ANB HIS JgA^fW^Si'^W '" ' ¦ rix^m* - :/ .:\\^: i K^- :'^'¦¦ •' ¦ ¦ ¦ v
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      ' ' i ^ wm i 4 ^^ i ^ 9 ^ f ^ l ^^^ ' ^ « j wmOtiUxj . safes m gam at the aHMp « t of plicms , « J « E ^ t , » d * "WiatoB wWh 'yow ue-| i « a 8 , - ^ ar sftfle , aad rs 4 ep »* eai'eoS # ftet upon the weeat t—l * t fe ^ ww » frt &wnfaritet and -fZ&i&riti m .. . . 1 f ii toW « i "Wr-past"iix f > deek on tfie eve of battl ^ ib £ f opr eae « ne « . had / edcaiited' npon * l *^ e jna ^ r ^^ isi , ; to ' * ke ^ g ^ &oti « i ftw « y defence of » y < frw »/ it 6 > against - $ e « rm * Bly , ttalkaen , a&i-eoBtitfwag * ffi » att » Of ¦ | B . ( TC ^ ttifl ^ C T « , my « wPB ^ rjjB ^ i ^ , . cacrfs' taa opponent fearmg no acrite . V lu « own ; to rely spa , endeavoored t « array again * ae . ' . aii those' firties who -woe either politieairy , pamaally , or vmdiciively opposed to me . The O'OwmeHites , ¦

      Cam law Itepealer * , ; Teetotaller ^ "Whigs ; Tories , p 4 tbe Chartist Onrck Synod of fifcugoir . TjJMre all reHed upon , all summoned , and iS polled ; bat , fl yiVR to yon , my oomrtrymen , sad to the teel ^ llere , the fwniiea , the cheap bread brawler tad the t * w > pofitical faction * , -were pot to shame , to ecnfoaoiij and to flight . And now Irishmen , having ftps received at . your bands the first satae for the dftwrnciafeaiB I . fcave berae from a srricdliog fiwtkm &r Q 6 * Cll nine TWK *

      because I would-not he * Party to my country ' s pie and her people ' s bondage , permit me to direct yoer atteBftMD , briefly for the present , to the melancholy and heart-breaking eonditioa of onr dsvoied , fai-to-be-redeemed country . I say * criefly / or the present- ; " because it is my intention , when I -shall few received all the numbers » f Mr . Sfcaaaan ^ rjwftad ' B letter ? upon the Repeal question , to jsfirer &em seriatim * objection by objection , In a ( feeap panpUei , confauwrng his letters , a » d / those of Mr . D * ont m reply , together with ay answer .

      Ite question of the Repeal of the Union holds , tad ever has held , in my estimation , the precedence « f » I 1 other Irish questions ; sad therefore do I fcel mpetf jossificd ia acooamlnx for say silence yd the silence of the Northern Star upon the postim recently takes up by Mr . Crawford upon the safcjeet . In the first place , then , I hold , it to be both wise tad fair to wait until Mr . Crawford ' s whole ease shall hare bees made out and submitted , la the second place , the demand upon the columns of the Star is so great , that the required portion eonld not be given up for Mr . Crawford ' s letters » d Mr . Baunt ' e replies ; aai the Editor considers

      ftat it would be ujjust te gyre one without the dtbtt . Is the third place , daring my tour in Sedtl&ad , I had not leisure to notice Mr . Crawford ' B letters ; and- ia my opinion , from the ignor naee -which preratls throughout England and Scotland , upon the subject of the Repeal of the Union ,-ike publication without note or comment of tire fiiee and untenable positions , the stretched Mitioipations , the laehryt&ore forebodings , * nd bwadirg conclusions of Mr . Crawford , forced spon the fa-rourable eo&sideration of many , Tery ¦ any , by the just estimation in * which the writer it held by ill for his political integrity and Boral worth , would hare ensured for them a Talue to which 1 hope to proTe they are net entitled .

      Yes , my countrymen , I undertake to prove that Mr . Crawford has fallen into that error which has tabled Mr . O'Connell to consign so many good and ioaest men to oblivion or to death . He has allowed fcis hostility to the meaas nsed for the attainment f Repeal to irarp his judgment , and lead his attention firam the consideration of the principle ; whereas to duty , as an Irishman , was to have eodearonred t » combat the eril means , whieh might have been dated without inflicting damage upon the principle . "Hese letters , if nu » fairly mes and critically exwsed , would be pre-eminently calmlatfn ^ xe

      endan-SS the cause of Repeal ; and therefore I ask but for a abort pause before my country shall have been eoagned to perpetual bondage . I undertake to jwre that the effect of Mr . Crawford ' s federal union , would be to create the Tery feuds , contention a&d strifes , which he anticipates from an independent legislation . I undert ake to prove , that his system would create a vast amount of goTernment patronage , -mtboot returning one angle advantage to Ireland . I undertake to prove , that his system would gire birth to a huge national corporation in Ireland , which would represent the Protestant

      interest in its corporate capacity at home , while it mrcld compose the working machinery for repre-BH&Bg itself in the Imperial Parliament . 1 undertake to proTe that an Irish Parliament , under a British administration , would be a curse , and would cable the British ministers of the day to do as all Boosa ministers since the Union have done , —to insure his Irish majority by the wages of enruption paid in Irish Catholic blood . I undertake to proTe thai Mr . Crawford ' s hope from epal representation even with Universal Suffrage ; —{ but cbserTe , he speaks throughous of the present

      todwd of franchise)—so far Irom rsliering Ireked , would considerably increase sod moJtipIy her difficulties and persecutions ; while the increased anmber of Irish representatives in an English Parlis&e&i , would but increase the number of Irish bsD ^ Ereats on the British s tag © , without giving , to wi « is called the Liberal party any accession of power . In short it would but serve to expose our wairy ' s dissentions the more and more , while it would more than double the injustice and injury of absenteeism . I undertake to prove that the amount tf public opinion which would insure the success of

      Mi . Crawford ' s plan , would insure a repeal of the ttfenn ! "Onion , and grant to Ireland an iapendent Parliament . I undertake to prorfc tks the dreaded influence of Mr . O'Connell * ocLi bfl a reality in the federal assenj"b ] y , while if fretiossl x used in aa Iri 3 h Parliament it would er eai Ma at onoe . I undertake to " pfoTO , that co tocntry can be justly governed whose representatfres compose but a minority of a representative bodj haying more extensive and district functions to ( nkharge than those which affect the interest of &s SHttBer state . And I further undertake to prove , thataafioj UjiInproTejnent-3 iE j . OIEpatJbiewithforeign

      "P ^ senistiou ; and that to insure a respect for the a . Trs and for the physical , ictelleetaal and moral im-Pwanent of a people , the domestic legislators must "euaongstjincst be answerable and responsible to the Pwple for whom they legislate , and to them alone , fr * feort , as 1 have more than once before observed , Asy must return to their constituents at the close of eiia session , to receive their smiles as tlie reward of Tttfcl 9 or their frowns as a punishment ior vice I mdertake to prove tbst the mixtnre of twft belli-Seeut Iriih . parties in the English House of Coxn-**** , ifords the British Minister means of op Vnss ^ g the English people , which he would not inde

      kite if Iiekad ^^ j ^ pendent Parliament . I ted enake to prove tiut bo long as Irish , patronage BKfotes a large portion of the British Minister's ^ PPOrt ia the Hozise ot Commons , « o long will the waaec tio " , as a : present existing between the coun-^ es , operate most prejudicially against the interest oftbe Engfeh working closes . In Ehert , I underlie U ) ibow : o demonstration , that bo long as the present Union exists , Irelaod must be a > slave ¦^ soy , t ? ma whence the Englisli capitalists can at •" y fcne , at all 6 ea 6 OnE , and for all purposes , and atiis ewn price command a labour reserve which ~* ^ s ® M a aeaas 6 f reducing the value of «« Ktt in die English market .

      ^ ow , E 3 y bdoTed countrymen , it is agony to me J ° J » ittis compclltd to differ from , a man lik-J * anaia Craivford , of whom I entertain the ¦ " * exacted opinion ; cue for whose integrity , Patriotism , talent , and character , I have the highest ^^ P ^ ; one -whon ; I esteem as a personal friend , *»« Political ally . Yet must all these Ues fade into

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      * obkvion , wken compcTed with qneatton •* ffta % afec ^ ng Irebuid ' s freedom , and my oonntry ' s hfima mm tell jn why aad wherefore I attach great importance to Mr . Crawford ' s lettew at any time , but sore eepeciallf at the present moment . firstly , then , I find that Buy wbo , like myself , have . been disguEted with the » eaBa used for the-aoottnipliahment of a Repeal of the Unjon , rea * oa erKmeooBly upon titoee lettatB , ; making the ' oensare of Mr . CCoonell ' a geoseal conduet upon the SBbjeet ef jnstiSoatloo , for their detettionor lukewarmnesa . No man has goneforther than your humble servant in expoeing and

      denouncing the meanderinga and windings « f Mr . O'Connell in his SerioiiB path ; jet hare I » t all timea , in the mldfit of torrents of abuse from those calling them * selvee Repealers , adhered firmly to the principle ; aad , while I weald allow every man toll right for . the free expression of his opinion , I claim the privilege of declaring on my part my extreme astonishment at the approval ot M » i G * MOttfci >' a kttga , bf asf man . professing himself a Repealer In fact , they f uraiah an easy escape to those who would gladly seizfi npon _ the advent of Tory domination as a fitting opportunity for the abandonment of Ireland ' s cause . Many will now desert the Btandard , whose patriotiBm it would have been death to doubt , when the practice of sopping-off was resorted U > as a means of conversion .

      Airain , my countrymen , the letters of Mr . Crawford are peculiarly inanspieumB at tbe yrewut moment , becaoae we are engaged now in as imperial straggle . We are sow about to petition for the Charter and a Repeal of the Union ; aad some men , with old women ' s nerves , have already begun to question the policy ; aye , the policy , of p »' ytny np the two questions , and Mr . Crawford ' s letters , if not met , would increase this weakness . But what will you say when I prove , as I undertake to do , that

      even the Charter , the whole Charter , would be an inadequate measure of justice fox Ireland , if not aecompanied by a Repeal of the Union * 1 ' say aecompanied by , as England and Ire * land must have justice at one and the tame moment , and out of the samk aqixahon . I feel assured that Mr . Crawford fully feels the necessity of his Own pULQ ^ atid the insufficiency of the plan now ini process of agitation ; and , therefore , I shall deal with him as a friend , who , in my opinion , has gone astray .

      for the present I would recommend all those who have rea < i Mr . Crawford ' s letters to read Mr . Daunt ' b replies to Nos . 1 and 2 . I have only seen those two numbers , which I recommend , especially the latter , to the serions reflection of every man . It has relieved me of much of the bush-firing and detail squabbling . He answers every one of Mr . Crawford ' s forebodings about colonial and do * mestie policy , commercial reciprocity , and separate interests , in a most masterly manner ; and , as much weight is very properlj attached to Mr , Crawford ' s unblemished and honourable character ; gire me leave to say tkat no man can boast of a more unblemished character than can Mr . Daunt .

      I have known him from infancy ; and I believe that a more sincere Repealer , or a man of more anblemished character breathes nos . I have thought it more the necessary to say so much in consequence of the eomtpter channels into which the defence of poor Ireland had fallen . My beloved countrymen , having said so much upon the subject of Mr . Crawford ' s letters , I have but Bmall space to direct your attention to our present position . The Tories are now in power . The Irish liberal members instead Gf meeting them as the English Chartists met them upon the rerj threshold of office , left them an unopposed field . In fact , they ran away , while Crawford , Dnncombe , and the

      brave thirty nine , and Fielden and the brate fortytwo were disputing the grouud inch by inch . Had the Irish Liberals stood by us , Crawford would have had more than 160 votes for the Charter , while Relden ' s motion for stopping the supplies would have had a tremendous influence all over the world . In this state of things we can have no hope for any improvement in our country except through the agency of English agitation ; and now that wo are upon the eve of procuring four millions of British ugnatuiea for the enforcement of Irish JuBtice , we find that the denunciation of that force upon which Ireland must rely , increases in the exact proportion in which a better understanding between the

      working people of both countries increases . I re ] y upon the judgement , tha candour , and the patriotism of ihe Irish in England , to see through and to dissipate this mist , whicu has bo long obscured our vision . You are told to huve nothing to do with the " Torch and dagger Ch ; u \ is £ s . " Good God 1 did you ever hear such nonsense ! What ! have nothing to do with the only force upon which you can safely rely for succour and support 1 Now , my countrymen , thank God that I have lived to receive the first fruits of compensation for the uDJust and ungenerous abuse of which , for nearly

      nine years , I have been the victim . It is now more than seven weeks since a deputation of my coiaitryinen waited upon- _ n » at Eceles , to request that I would cease to denounce Mr . O'Connell ; and that the result would be a junction of English Chartists and Irish Repealers . Well , I diu pledge mjscif , and from that moment to the present , I have abstained from the mention of his name , while I still constitute the stock-in-trade cf the Royal Loyal's abuse . Well , I can afford to bear it so long as I continue to increase in my countrymen ' s affections .

      In conclusion , dear Irishmen , I thank you ; and in return for your support , rely upon the unremitting , untiring , and unflinching support which one humble Irishman can briDg to bear npon his connirys cause . I have long struggled for our country , and will continue to brave abuse and danger , resolved to see Ireland free , or to sacrifice comfort , ease , futuTe I health , or life , if necessary , in the establishment of ! lay country ' s freedom . j Ever your sincere i And affectionate countryman , Fkasgcs O'Connor . ;

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      , TO THE CHARTISTS OF SCOTLAND . Mr vzbi dear Fkukds , —Af ' . er the kindly reception and support with which I was honoured by you on my recent tour , I think I may assume , without vanity , that in Scotland the democratic principle is in the ascendant , and that my exertions to make it so have been duly appreciated by the Scotch . Never in the course of my incessant agiiation was I so amply rewarded for all my labours , as I have been during the month of my sojourn in the land of cakes ; and therefore to one and all I return no cold and formal acknowledgments , bat my wannest Irish gratitude and thanks . Yes , for although yon were labouring for yourselves , yet it must be pleasing and gratifying to me to he acknowledged as a realonS fellow workman .

      My friends , of the foul conspiracy which , with your assistance , I was enabled bo triumphantly to meet , to combat , and to overthrow , I shall say but little ; as many of you have already Been those documents now in my po = session , which establish beyond doubt , its origin , its objects , and its means of accomplishment . You will bear in uiind , that after the Leeds meeting , and previously to the document announcing the

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      u NewMove , "Iehargedtlu Sort » iM *«» withb 4 » i . g in OpDOertwUh Mr . Q'ConneU , and that theobyotw ^ to £ 6 i fid of Feargut O'Connor and Ou Northern Star This assertion was stoutly denied ; but , thanks , to Abraham Duncan , who pat me on the scent , ' aad * to Mr . Jenkinson , of Alloa , who placed the original document in my hands . I can bow prove that the "new movers , " who denied all connection with Mr . O * Ck > nn ^; weWlnc 0 M « sJ ? olH ) XiiCB WttHHiii vpon ihe subject . I have shepm this letter , to many persons , who were litsraUy astounded ; and t merely mention it terefor the purpose of intredueutg a curious fact .

      when any part ; chooBes to attack roe openly or secretly , they demand , as a right , full » ad free license to abase me in the Northern Star ; and then the "lovers of fair play" call out , * O , yes , publication and discussion , by all means . " Bat as soon as I come to crumble the crumbs , and , In my own defe&ee , to show-up my opponents , then 1 am met with request * sot to publish anything which might hart * tendency to perpetuate disunion . You , my friends in Scotland , will understand this . It means , ? BmM & *! m *» Jf- «* <*»» v * &oiU < y > JM 0 rfeif . to take part against him ; but , t&outi he turn and 6 Us , then erg shame ! *

      You will not have forgotten my prephecy relative to Church Chartism , Knowledge Chartisitt , « nd Teetotal Chartism ; and that I was not a false prophet may be inferred from the appeal of Brewster to the total abstainers , as also from the sneaking and cowardly manner in whieh the Chartist Synod of Glasgow sought to use ihe poor blunt tiling as an instrument for my destruction * Bat here allow me to discriminate between the shepherds and the flocks , between the committee and the body of teetotallers . In Glasgow , a knot of unemployed Methodists have endeavoured to oonstitate

      themselves into a kind of Chartist Presbytery ; aad actually had the insolence and presnmptHm to threaten Mr . Thompson , the able and virtuous teacher and pastor ot Greenock , with suspension ,, for not having his credentials from the Synod of Glasgow . It was their intention to have mado Brewster the Hfgh Priest or Bishop of the body , had his bye-play with the rulers of his own church succeeded in rousing a great-national sympathy in his favour . But it is impossible to serve two masters ; and Brewster was too cunning to throw out the dirty State Church notion until he had insured a large draught at the Charter Church opening . That the flock have not been deluded by the shepherd , however , let Thursday night , the 24 th of October . 1841 , prove ; while the

      fact that the preachers of Glasgow Form an exception to those of the rest of Scotland is fully established . At Greenock , Mr . Thompson ; at the Vale of Leven , Mr . Thompson ; in Edinburgh , Mr . Lowery ; at Dundee , John Duncan ; at Arbroath , Abraham Duncan ; and , though last , not least , at Kilbarehan , John Wallace M'Crae . I have added Wallace to his name myself , as James Moir says he always reminds him of what Wallace ' s appeals most have bees to Scotchmen . How , these six good men are all Chartist preachers ; but they preach not exclusive Chartist theology , and the result of their teaching and preaching is , that their districts are the best united in Scotland , while they are uniyer-Bfclly belofed by their own order , and respected , though hated , by both Whigs and Tories .

      This conspiracy of Brcwster ' s has been long fn embryo , and many who have secretly cherished a hope of its success , have yet to make atonement or bear exposure . What think you of the consistency and courage of Brewster , who , in the same breath , on the sight of the 24 th , said ,. " No rJ don ' t charge Mr . O'Connor with being a false man ; I believe him to be a true man , and a good man , but a , misguided man "; and in a moment after , when he found that blarney was no go , he blustered out , " Well , then , I ahkxign him as a traitor I " Was there not much clerical finesse iu the words " well them . " Did he not mean , I will dress the dish to your palate if I can ; and if not , I will at all eventB , appear to die game . Having said go

      much of the Chartist parsons and the flocks , let us now turn for a moment to the Teetotal abstainers and their Committees . It was to the COMMITTEES of the TOTAL ABSTAINERS , and to the Teetotallers that the wily Churchman made his appeal for means to get bid or Feaegvs O'Conaob . But to the honour of even the Committees , they In most instances answered his appeal by rendin ? addresses as far as fifteen and evea twenty miles from their bodies to be presented to me . Thus have I proved myself a true prophet as to the use which wily knaves would endeavour to make of Church Chartism and Teetotal Chartism , whila the knaves themselves have been frustrated ia their desire to use an unripe fruit .

      My friends , you will best recognise the value of our triumph over Brewster in the fact , thai the Whig press taking his lying representations of the Paisley meeting as truth , are full of exultation ; while no : a word of the Dumfries , Aberdeen , and Glasgow drubbings has defiled their columns . No , no , that is not the fitting food for the organs of faction . Ibave much to say and little space to say it just now ; therefore , I must ran from subject to subject , and my next shall be the coming Scottish Convention . By all means I trust that the fustian jackets will attach doe and sufficient importance to the election

      of delegates , and will not allow the nation to be insulted by a state priest occupying all the time allowed for discussion in the abuse of better men than himself . I mean the abuse of such men as John M ' Crea and Mr . Melville , of Markincb , and others ; and I further hope and trust that no more Halley ' s will be sant to watch the National Petitiou ia ha presentation . Indeed , the election of delegates to the forthcoming Convention , is for England and Scotland , matter of the very deepest import . If one ault more than another injured us in our first endeavour , it was the careless and nnguarded manner

      m ? r men meetings allowed Mr . this , Mr . that , and Mx . the other to nominate delegates without a moment ' s previous notice ; and believe me now , that a lot of chaps , who like Mahomet ' s tomb are suspended betwet ^ the new aud old move , much inoliniug to the former if they dared , will be proposed as fit and proper delegates ; bat we must be on our guard . Let us have none but tried men ; good men , sound men , bravo men , prudent men , and , above all , I do hope aid trust that the working men in each locality

      will demand a sufficient time to canvass the merits of candidates , and that they will not send a single man to London upon whose principles , honour , and fidelity they have not a most perfect reliance . Here I must be allowed to express my delight npon learning that those two good men and brave men , Messrs . Moir and Proudfoot , havo been elected to represent Glasgow ; how glorious to Sad the real working men thus selecting persons of undoubted zeal , courage , and talent , to represent them .

      Next week I commence my English tour for signatures and enlisting recruits for our Association ; and as the cards of admission furnish all the means upon which the Execudve can rely , I have a right to expect a rich harvest for them from my coming labour . I onght to be able to add , at least , fifty thousand new members to our several Associations , as it is my intention to remain at the close of each meeting to receive signatures to the petition , members to the association , and then to perform a work

      of well-merited kindnesa to a friend . 1 will here mention it . No man on the face of the earth has been more honest , zealous , and persevering in his devotion to the people ' s cause thau Dr . M'Douall . No act has been more servicable than his defence ; and now we mus : testify our approval substantially . I find that bis all is gone , while he has several duties—domestic duties to perform . It is his wish and the desire of his Chartist friends , that he should be established in his profession at Manchester ; and ,

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      ,.,., . .. - m i 0-: ivfiAi sot . as . utsvaiit . i astiMtoNt , th ^ Mttdfr tito te ^ a'Wof one hundred ymnda tor BOVikiUatfla fr H » i | Wl ^ This will render btor more BOrvioeabfctO t&V cause ; andsochmep must noticen ^ le ^ jthertfore , I bare now , as treasiw , i « " liak y , * litOe from each town ; for if ihe pcotf have been madepoorer by misrule , yet , do I trust that the more oomfortafile will see the jiMi ^ ipia ^^ i ^ rAiBirlAlarfigff 'MBtfiaais . - ' ^ £ »^ *^ MMM ! - oheerfully . IknoffSoo ^ and wiU do ita duty , and also that my Scotch friends , will pardoame for concluding my letter ef thanks , with an appeal on behalf of a countryman , who does them honour . I am , My dear friends , T Your faithful and affectionate friend , Fsjl&ous O'Connor .

      C^Atfttet 3e«T«W%E««E»

      C ^ atfttet 3 E « t « W % e «« e »

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      20 AN »? XSU > .-TThe cause is atffl progressing in spite of the alarming distress that prevails through the town . We have commenced with the National Petition in right »» d earnest , and are determined to do our snaretowardBthe four mulktluu , , , , / r tOnQBBOROUGH .--Mt . Dean Taylor preached a sermon in Loughborough , Market-place , on Sunday , the 14 th of November , to a crowded audience BATH . — 'On Sunday evening Iastj Mr . 6 . Bartlett delivered a discourse on the importance of , necessity for , and advantages resulting from free enquiry , to a highly respectable audience in the room of the Chartist association , Batb . BTOCKPORT .-Mr . Donovan , of Manchester lectured on Sunday eyening , Great distress still perwles thb unhappy town , ' ;

      HANl * Y . —Public Meeting , to " congratulate" the Queen . —A placard appeared on the walls of this tows , calling a publio meeting of the inhabitants to take into , consideration the best means of testifying our loyalty to our gracious Queen , and celebrating the auspioious event of the birth of an heir to the throne ,. The Chartists here felt that this would be a most favourable , opportunity of proving their loyalty to their Sovereign , and attended in considerable numbers , prepared either to support an address from those calling the meeting , if they could approve of such address , or if they could not support that address , then to propose an amendment , or otherwise move an address of their own . Eleven o ' clock was the time appointed by the Chief Bailiff ,

      E . J . Ridgway , Esq ., for the time of meeting , when , without ever being proposed , he , sans ceremonie , U > ok the chair , and opened the meeting b reading the placard , and then introduced Mr . G . Fourdrancer to the meeting . Of course we expected to have heard from that gentleman something like an address to her Majesty , when , to the surprise of the people , he proposed a pnblib subscription by the people , to provide A publie feast to some few favoured individuals , in a public Marketplace . Every one contributing to the fund should be provided with tickets to the amount of his subscription , and be at liberty to distribato such tickets according to his own pleasure . During his address , several voioes exclaimed "We want justice ; " "None of your oharitable

      guzzles - ; " " Give us our rights , and then we can provide ourselves with all we want . " The gentleman then submitted , through the chair , that such a subscription ba instantly entered into . On this being put to the meeting , only very few hands wore held up ; but , on the contrary , a forest of palms was held up . Here the Chief Bailiif declared the meeting at a close , and instantly the whole Whig and Tory clique , parson and all , abruptly left the meeting . After Mr . Ridgway had left the meeting , our friend , Mr . Samuel Bebbington , was called on to preside , who , in a short but neat speech , called on our old friend , Brother Richards , who immediately came forward and addressed the meeting . He lamented that the Chief Bailiff , and those calling the meeting ,

      should so soon desert their post ; and argued that , if their loyalty was no better than their oourage , why , then , the Queen would have but sorry defenders , for the gentlemen ran away before one single shot had been fired , or a single unpleasant word , been expressed . He next adverted to the distressed state of the country , shewing that whilst the Queen had every comfort , thousands of our beloved countrywomen were suffering the severest sorrows , when they should have been in a comfortable state . He next read from the Northern Star the Birth Extraordinary , and the contrast at the foot of the paragraph , commenting in his usual style on the extremes of luxury aud destitution , made manifest in that contrast , and then read an address congratulating her Majesty upon the

      " auspicious event , " informing her that thousands of virtuous and modest women were passing through like natural extremities upon beds of straw , without even a pillow whereon to lay their heads ; that starvation and misery were pervading the whole land ; attributing this state of things to class legislation ; and praying her Majesty to instruct her Ministers to pass the People ' s Charter into a law ; further praying that her Majesty would at this period of Providential interference for her own safety , remember the sufferings of Frost , Williams , and Jones , for whom thousands of her subjects were in mourning , and recall them to their homes and families . The Rev . W . V . Jackson , from Manchester , in a most masterly and eloquent manner , satirized the conduct

      of the callers of the meeting by their ruuniug away , showing that had they but possessed the oourage of a mouse they would have stopped through the meeting and have seen the upshot of the whole . Mr . J . Capper , from Tavctall , followed , and in a humourous stile lampooned without mercy the conduct of men who called the poor Chartiata dishonest men ; and yet themselves , many of them , had found their way into the Gazette , and paid 3 s . 6 d . in the pound for all their debts . Three defeaning cheers were then given for Feargus O'Connor , three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and throe for the Charter , and the meeting quietly dispersed to their own homes ; thus proving to tho whole nation , that when the Chartists arc united they are more than a . match for Whig , Tory , and all opponents .

      NOTTINGHAM . —On Tuesday , the 9 th instant , Mr . J . Murray , of Manchester , lectured in the Democratic Chapol , Rice-place , Booker-gate , to a most crowded audience , Mr . J . Wall in the chair . Mr . Murray endeavoured to shew that a total repeal of the Corn Laws would prove a panacea for all our manifold national evils . The working men were not to be cajoled by such sophistries , and at the conclusion of the lecture , Mr . Russell moved the following rer olution , which was seconded by Mr . Barber : — "That this meeting is of opinion , that the Corn Laws wero the enactment of but a small portion of the nation , therefore , unjust , iniquitous , and ought to be repealed ; but if repealed under existing circumstances , an irresponsible government could enact other equally cruel and unjust laws ; and further , in tha opinion of this meeting , no measure short of the People ' s Charter , could put the working olasses in a position to protect their labour . " To

      which the men of the League , moved the following amendment : — " That the Corn Laws are partial and unjust , and ought to be repealed . " The Retnetc a , nd Mercury report that Mr . Russell ' s resolution waa carried by a majority of two to one . This is too bad of a press , which would bo called Liberals , inasmuch as the soribea heard the Chairman count the hands held up tor Mr . Murray ' s amendment , and declared them to be under thirty , while the cbapol which holds from four to five hundreds waa tilled to almost suffocation , and every other band was for the resolution . On Monday evening last , Mr . W . D . Taylor delivered one of the most splendid Ieoture 3 ever heard on the present and future prospects of Chartism . Mr . J . Barber was in the chair ; at the conclusion of the address , thirty-nine new members joinod this association , and sheets for signatures to the the National Petition were handed to various individual ? .

      CARLISLE . —Important Meeting in behalf of Fbost , Williams , and Jones . —In consequence of the birth ot" a Prince , the Mayor and Corporation of Carlisle called a public meeting to drink the health of the Q'leeu , Prince Albert , and the young Prince . They assembled accordingly , at the Coffee House Assembly Koom , but in such miserable numbers , that the whole affair was a perfect failure . However , this circumstance gave rise to very great excitement on the part of the publio , and thay consequently called » public meeting for the purpose , with the permission of the Mayor . A meeting was called for the purpose above named accordingly , at the Town H * il , on MondayNovember the 15 th .

      , The following is a brief report of the whole proceedings : —Mr . James Arthur was called to the chair , when Mr . J . B . Hanson moved the adoption of an address , which was carried most unanimously . The address , couched in most respectful language , after congratulating her Majesty on the suspicious event , proceeds to remind her that the young Prince may be either a blessing or a curse to the people whom he is destined to govern , and to insist upon the necessity of his being well and morally trained , and concludes with a prayer for the restoration of Frost , Williams , aud Jones . Thanka were voted to the Mayor , for the use of the Town Hall , and the meeting olosed .

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      liyfl ^ Mien ' s . Wulders , But they themBeKea l ^ liipvkfliem with one of thei * Hagen , " M * tfc . will os » theses of removing the religioner prejudices agaiftstChartism in this locality . for the factions with wnlch we have to do have very industriously oircucujated that Chartism is synonymous with infidelity , whereas Kr ; C ; proved to the satisfaction Of all fcreednt * 'that Chartism was synonymous with true Christianity , and that they , by their conduct , were

      the infidels . After tho sermon , many of the friends to universal freedom adjourned to a private house , for tfce purpose of enrolling themselves in the National Charter Association . Here , Mr . Sinclair having been called to preside , the following gentlemen were nominated for the General Council : — Messrs . William Hindm&reh , Victoria-row , William Langlands , ditto , Stephen Morris , ditto , Robert Byew , John Moody , Barrows ' -row , Joseph Moody , ditto * Bub * Tre « 8 urer , Joseph Simpson , New-square , fiabtSeentary . All in SeghiU . After whioh , Mr . LaAgHwdA moved and Mr . Simpson seconded the following resolution , which was carried unaniaftttsly S' ^ 'Riat in consequence of some Lecturers having very materially injured the cause of Chartism

      in tto ^^ b ^ rfa ^ . Jty t ftorferiag mlh tradea ' local giWTawes . and thereby -MmmmmMA obnoxious to the ill-will of the employers , iKS meeting do hereby recommend that all Lecturers in future oe requested not to interfere between , master and man . ' Moved by Mr . Lanalsnda , seconded by Mr . By era , " That thia meeting return sincere thanks , to Messrs . Cookburu and Sinclair , for their servioes ia the cause of freedom this day . " Carried Unanimously . Mr . Cookburu having replied , and a wte of thanks having been earrUd to the Chairman , the moe ^ ng Vroko ap , highly gratified with the aspect of the cause in beghill .

      COfWWALli . —Mr . Powell ' s Toub . —After the meeting at Helston , reported in our last , Mr . Powell proceeded to Saint Colomb and Wheat Bridge , where ho lectured to overflowing audiences . On Tuesday , the 9 th , a large open air meeting was held at Redruth : an enthusiastic spirit was manifested , and although the bellman had refused to give publicity to the meeting , it was numerously attended . —On Wednesday , the 10 th , Mr . P . lectured in the open six at Cranbourne ; about 12 , 000 persons were present , and a great effect seemed to be produced . The Chartists of Cornwall are most anxious for misaionarf assistance .

      HAMILTON . —Chartism is going gloriousl y on here . Since the visit of O'Connor , many have been added to the ranks . A deputation from the colliers at Dalziel colliery had waited upon the Chartists there , to ask an explanation of the principles of the Charter . These were ably explained by Mr . Archibald Walker , after which it was determined by the colliers to join the Association , and they pledged themselves to the whole Charter . T ^ y we 29 ia number . fcTROTJD . —Tho advocates of universal freedom and justice have to encounter many difficulties and great opposition from the middle and upper classes , some even of the working classes are so ignorant as to oppose the justice of our plans . The Anti Corn

      Law Plague are doing au they can to disunite the ranks of the working men . In spite of the obstacles fluoginthe way , the cause is progressing . Such is the degraded position of the working men of Strond , { on may see from five to seven men dragging a cart oad of stones , because they are dependent upon their masters through the evils of class legislation . We need £ 20 , 000 , 000 to do away with slavery in England , and until the voice of the people is heard at the bar of the House of Commons , despots in stewardship-will take upon them the act of tyranny and imposition . A lecture is ^ iven every Sunday night , at the Association Rooms . Working men , join in union with your fellow men for justice , liberty , and love .

      nODWOBTH . —^ Mr . West lectured here on Sunday night . The room was filled to overflowing . Applications were made to two publio houses for a room , whioh was refused , the landlords having been informed by one Richard Wiloook that their licenses would be in danger ; a deputation consequently waited on the magistrate , who denied all knowledge of the intimidation said to have been perpetrated in his name , and said that the Chartists had a perfect right to meet for legal purposes . He received the deputation very courteously . WOLVJBRHAOTPTON .-On Sunday last , Mr . H . Candy delivered an excellent lecture . There was a numerous congregation , and some fresh members were enrolled . TSvery Sunday evening hereafter a lecture will be delivered at the Association Room , Snow-hill , and all our Chartist brethren are requested to give us their attendance .

      WZNCRCOMB . Tho cause is progressing rapidly at this place , through the labours of our friend Milsom . There is a staunch little band of the right sort ; they meet at the house of Mr . John Sextie , shoemaker , an old Radical of many years ' standing , for the purpose of reading the Northern Star , Vindicator , and other Chartist publications , every Monday night , at seven o ' clock . On Sunday last Mr . Milsom delivered a most eloquent and animated address in the open air , which lasted nearly two hours . About 400 persons were present . OIiPH ATff . —According to previons notice , a delegate meeting was held on Sunday , the 14 th inst . at Mr . Leonard Haslop ' s Temperance Coffee House , Oldham . Delegates were present from the following places ; Delph i Mr . James Fontefract ; Watcrhead

      Mill , Mr . James Loos ; Middleton , Mr . Joseph Marvill ; Lees , Mr . Reuben Haigh ; Hollingwood , Mr . John Kay ; Oldham , Mr . Thos . Lawless ; Mossley , Mr . Samuel Lees ; Shaw , Mr . Francis Buckley . — Mr . T . Lawless was called to the Chair , when the following resolutions wero unanimously passed : Moved by Mr . Reuben Haigh and seconded by Mr . Joseph MarviH , " That Mr . James Duffy be engaged to lecture in this district , for one fortnight ; that he lecture at the following places the first week , viz . Failsworth , on Monday , tho ' 22 d Nov . ; Shaw , on Tuesday , the 23 rd : MosBley , on

      Wednerday , the 24 th ; Waterhead Mill , on Thursday , tho 25 th ; Lees , on Friday , the 26 th ; Delph , on Saturday , the 27 th ; and Middleton , on Monday , the 29 th . " Also , " That a delegate meeting will again be held at Mr . Leonard Haslop ' s Temperance Coffee House , Manchester-street , Oldham , on Sunday , the 28 th instant , at ten o ' olook in the forenoon ; and it is requested that each Delegate will come prepared with hiB quota of the expence . Manchester , Rochdale , Asnton , Stay Icy Bridge , and Hyde , are requested to attend . " A vote of thaiiki waa then passed to the Chairman , and the meeting adjourned to the 28 th instant .

      BJLBTON . —A general meeting of the Chartists of this town was held in the ABSooiavion Room , Stafford-street , on Wednesday evening last , when it was resolved , " That a requisition be drawn up , signed by householders , and bubmitted to the High Constable , requesting bim to call a publio mseting of the inhabitants of the township of Bilston , for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-? ciety of petitioning the Parliament to adopt the eo pie ' s Charter , that it may become the law of the land . - " On Thursday evening , Mr . G . White , of Birmingham , lectured here to a numerous assembly ; several new members were enrolled .

      Sunday . —f he morning meeting was well attended . Mr . Mogg lectured in tho afternoon . The evening meeting was addressed by Mr . Stiran . The National Petition was read by Mr . Brown . Several new members wore enrolled . A spirit of unanimity prevailed , seldom witnessed in such assemblies ; the people seem determined on having the Charter . HAW 1 CK . —The annual meeting of the Hawick Chartist Provision Store was hold in the Chartist Hall , on Wednesday , the llth November . The work of cooperation here goes bravely on . It is now two years Bince a few active Chartists in this small but conspicuous town determined to co-operate and supply their families from a shop of their own , and by that means relieve themselves entirely from that class of monoyhunters ( alias shopkeepers , ) and to keep the profits to themselves . When we commenced business upon our own account , many were the insinuations and calumnies

      laid against us . Some of the knights of the counter and till'Worsnippera would hold their hands upon thefa sleek sides , and Bay , " Oh , it is Just a bubble that appears upon the surface of a troubled lake ; it soon will burst , and disappear tot ever . " Others said that we wished to get a stock of goods , and distribute them among ourselves , andturn bankrupts . Bat behold the change ! Seme of them that made these insinuations have fallen into the pit they had prepared for us , while we are going on , and increasing in Btresgtb and capital , far beyond the expectations of its fondest admirers . When we took our store-rooms , the whole amount of our capital was £ 13 —a small beginning for a grocery and provision shop , without a fraction of credit , but still we persevereo and braved many difficulties , and sow our capital amounts io £ 103 , and the sales for the last twelve months were £ 1 , 975 . This will show what we atb doing in this town , whose population is little more than 6 . 000 .

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      SltSBSN . —Mr . Thomaa KnowlcsJrom lS ^ 'Jer ' delivered a lecture flatoftrprinQiples ottbjB-Chaaer in the Chartist Association Room ,, ta ^ an attend / audience ^ when Be >? m now raembera were enr ol led ! PORTSMOUTH . —The members of tL 6 Working ; Men ' s jArfeooiatioa ineo on frfdnday evening last , and unanimously dissolved , ; Tweoty-ibur cardsof meiabarahip of the National Charter Afleodatien wezo diapOSWi Of . ¦/ ¦¦ : -: ^ . ¦ ¦¦¦ - ' ¦ . ¦<; . ' v- * ,. :: ; ¦ - ; r BEtPAftT . —The Chartists of this place held their quarterly mteting on the 9 sh inst ^ when ; after passing the aecounta , $ committee was appointeiFto draw up aiv addrees ; and the Secretary was directed to write for one hundred copies of the National Petition / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - •¦ - ¦' --: ¦ ' :.- y - - ' . ^

      VJ OCffi . ( Isix o * Wight . )—We are most happy toaiwouno'ittiat ; i&si ^ Ood mea ofRyde aiebeg ^ BJijhK BBBOEW . B ^ iD 6 B . -0 n Tuesday , Mr . West ^ ot MMolee&ald , the , West Riding lecturer , visited this place ; our association room hasl > eeni enlarged so thatit will now coatun between three and four hundred people and the room was crowded nearly to suffocation . On the day following at one o ' clock , Mr . West gave an able and sterling address in a school room , in Colding , about three miles trim Hebden-Bridge , where Chartism was never before sounded . ... , > y » . tONDON .-Mr . lioyland lectured at the Tlwee Crowus Inn , Bichmona-streeti Soho- ' square , tu the Chartist tailors here , on Sunday . night . Speecheswere also made byMfsara . Dale , Knight , and Cu ^ y . Six new members wero enrolled . -

      55 , Ol 0 Bailey . —Mr . Parker gave in his resignation on Tuesd&y evening , on account of removal of residence to the west end of the metropolis , with the full intention of stirring up the tailors in tho Sea t cause of Chartism , a class to whioh he belongs , r . Cater moved the following : — «« That itis fte opinion of this meeting that Mr . Parker is deseryin / 5 the thanks of the members present , aad is hereby given , and of all the Charfists in general , for lis Mf TM ^ TTi OB& ^ Uit-wrriM 8 v «« & to tb * WfeeWiKaniaf ^! aMe ^ CTa tho sac *^ for a senes of yearsj especially in this city . " The motion was unanimously carried with much applause .

      ub aunday eveniDg , Mr . Cameron preached aa instructive and convincing Chartist sermdn t which was received with demonstrations of approbation by a full congregation of respectable working men and lovely women . A discussion of a very mtaresting character followed . The preacher received a vote of thanks . Mr . Cater announced tbe sale of fhe following invaluable papor 3 in the Hall—namfly , the Northern Slar , Vindicator , Executive Journal , and English Chartist Circular , which he hoped , ere long , through- the instrumentality of the City Tract Society , would be purchased and read in this metropolis , instead of the corrupt , bigoted , and crafty newspapers now so generally read .

      55 , Old Bailey . —At a meeting held on Monday evening , in aid of fae funds of a newly-established Loan Tract Society , Mr . Cameron in the chair , the report of tho first month ' p receipts and expenditure was read and received , showing a balance of seven shillings and twopence in the treasurer ' s hands ; resolutions were afterwards moved , seconded , and supported in able speeches to the effect that in the opinion of the meeting a vast amount of ignorance and prejudice exists in the metropolis in relation to

      the principles of the Charter , owing mainly to the misleadiugs of the press ; that the operations of th « Tract Society are well calculated to correot this evil , and pledging the meeting therefore to its support . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Cameron , Spurr , Leach ( of the Executive ) Cleave , and others . WliNr » swoErH . —The friends here have engaged an excelleat room at the ) King * s Head , for their tuiure meetings . No doubt their numbers will increase , as they purpose to ongage lecturers , aud to appoint an evening once a week for discussion .

      Bermondsey . —The National Petition has been adopted at a public meeting held at the Horns Tavern . CHESHIRE —Mr . Doyle ' s Toub . —Mr . Doyle has lately held successful and enthusiastic meetings at Stockport , on Thursday evening ; at Mottram , on Monday ^ ; at Hazlegrove , on Tcesday ; at Macclesfield on Wednesday ; at Congleton , on Thursday ; at Lane End ( Potteries , ) on Friday . Here Mr . D . had an over-flowing audience , Mr . George Mori , who is ahostin himself , was called to the chair ; he opened the meeting in a neat , sensible and beautiful style , and made Bome slashing and well directed hits at our short sightedJmbecilc ; and unfeelingmisrulers .

      Eleven joined ihe Association . On Tuesday last , twenty joined , making thirty-one ; last week sixty more enrolled their names upon the book 3 . They are certainly a fine set of men in the Potteries . On the Sunday foli «» wing , he lectured again at Macclesfield ; attended a public meeting for theadoptica of the national petition at Hyde , on Monday ; on Tuesday , at Nev . lulls , in Derbyshire , where twenty members of the National Charter Association were enrolled ; on Wednesday , he returned to Stockport , attended a public moeiing for the petition ; and oa Thursday , again visited Hazlegrove , for a meeting of the like purport , whence he again proceeded to Macclesfield , Congleton , See .

      KIODEPKlINSTER—The Chartists held their weekly meeting on Monday evening , Nov . 15 th , when ( lie following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : " That a soiree and ball be held en the 28 th day of December next , for the benefit of the Chartist cause . " " That ten shillings be sent per Mr . Kitchen , to the lecturers' fund . " "That Mr . Kitchen be requested to write to Feargus O'Conner , E ? q . requestiiig him to visit this place at the earliest opportunity . " " That the proceedings of this meeting be sent to the Northern Star for insertion . " ROCHDALE . —Mr . Barrow preached twice on Sunday last , to overflowing audiences and appeared to carry the feelings of his nearers with him .

      SEXiBT . —Mr . James Leach lectured here to as overflowing audience on Thursday evening week , after which a vote of confidence in the Executive Council was unanimously agreed to , and thanks having bten voted to the lecturer and the Chairman , the meeting broke up . GLASGOW . —Handlooh Weaveks' Committee . —At a meeting of the representatives of twelve thousand band-loom weavers , of Glasgow , and suburbs ; Mr . Adam Smith , of Pollcckshaws , in the chair . Mr . John Wilson , secretary , stated that he , along with Mr . M'Kay , and the Chairman , waited , according to instructions , upon Mr . O'Connor , on the 4 th . instant , in the Black Bull Inn ; and they

      found him in company with his committee . They stated the object of their mission ; and ( said he ) our reception was of the most gracious description . We expected to meet a hifcb . and haughty aristocrat , when we would require to bow and beck , and scrape our feet on the floor , with our scrapers in our hands , and ask his high honour , with simpering accent , whether he would accede to our request . We , however , Lad been previously informed by Mr . M'Kay , that vro would meet a gentleman v . iih whom we could speak on equal term 3 ; but folk like us , reared in humble life , cannot all at once get rid of our impressions ; but true it is , we were received by Mr . O'Connor in the most kind and welcome manner . He entered into our views with the most amiable frankness . Mr . Smith presented him with a copj of

      our appeal , which he handed over to hfs correspondent for publication in the Northern Star ; bat , as we have agreed to make alterations in that appeal , we have not yet sent it ofi ' . Ho will deliver his lecture for our benefit on the third or fourth of January when the Scotch Convention moets in Glasgow Therefore , we have our duty chalked out , and that consists iu us using our best efforts in filling the house , and selling as many tickets as we can . Several of the delegates delivered their opinions ; when it was proposed and seconded that a vote oi thanks be given to Mr . O'Connor , which was carried with , universal acclamation . Three cheers were then given for the Charter of our rights , a * d three for the speedy termination of misery and oppression in Great Britain and Ireland ; after which iha meeting adjourned to the 20 th inst .

      Post Glasgow . —A Chartist concert waa held fa this Tory and priest-ridden town , on Tuesday week , in thoTowa Hall , which was crowded to suffocation . Mr . Moir , from Glasgow , delivered an address , in which he showed off with his usual well-known ability the extraordinary extravagance of our classlegislative Government . His various and well-told statement told like claps of thunder on the minds v ; f the hitherto quiescent PortOnions . He was followed by honest Tom Giliespie , who rattled through

      the five points of the Charter in his own eloquent , pood humoured , and commanding manner . Seeds of liberty have , therefore , been sown ia the barren town of Port Glasgow , which will , in due season , bring forth ample fruits . The singing and other amusements gave ample satisfaction , and the happy and woll pleased assemblage broke up with very different feelings regarding the British Government than what they had when they assembled Thus grows our cause , and thus triumphs" out glorious principles I

      Slice Qpakbt . —The Chartista of Uus district assembled in their new Hall on Tnesdsy last , to hear a lecture from Mr . Gardner . The house was crowded , and the business went off in glorious style . ¦ ' ' . . ¦ ¦¦• ; . ¦ . ' -. Anderston . —A meeting of the inhabitants of that district was held in their own Hall , to hear a . lecture from Mr . Moir . A numerous party assembled , who hailed the sentiments of the eloquent speaker with enthusiastic bursts ot approbation . After discsBBiog some local business , the meeting adjourned , after giving the usual votes of thanks to the lecturer and Chairman . .

      MOTTRAM .-A dinner was _ given hJ * W ** Ir > w Wheeler , on Sunday last . The eonlHx ^ mAFK addressed by Messrs . Wheeler and ^ l ( PNi'Nf \ Manchester , and aoveral others . ^^ lIs ^^ M

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 20, 1841, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct575/page/1/