On this page
- Departments (3)
-
Text (10)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
To MY HONEST AND "HOT-HEADED FOLLOWERS."
-
Ciiartisl saiieWQence.
-
' Fevtycominci. €i)arit'0t ^0ectms^»
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
My Jjf&b . akd 05 LT IsiEh"DS , — various attempts have been made by the MaltJmoian " Starve Beggar" fUc $ , for the last £ tx years , to destroy me first , and then to destroy you , and your every hope of justice ; but I have met them , on the threshold and beaten thsm , under every disguise ifcsy hare assumed . And bow that they iave angraenled their forces by a junction with all trie scattered fragments
of Whi > 'gery , some maadliug old women , cry out M 0 sham ¦ , why denounce the new-fisdged patriots I Whj not lie down and let thsai strengthen themselves for . - your distraction ? Ba sure they are fcontst , -well-intentioned , and sincere . " Have I not tr&ce-i them through their every coil , and unfolded the snakes to public view ? Hare I not told you that they were moved by Joseph Hume and his associates ? and now , in confirmation , allow me to lay before jou an extract from a letter which I have fast received from Montrose . It as follows : —
" Sir , —I feave seen a small notice from Jlr . Harrison , s ; iticg part of "what he had heard from Mr , Loveit . " Start not , Sir . I will go farther than Lovett . Yesierdav week , after Joseph Hume was returned for taese Burghs , I , as one of & deputation , waittd npoa him , to n qusst of him w take charge of our pstition-ibsets with 1 , 854 signatures , which I hope by tbfs time the Convention have received . He kindly recdrei : us , and promised to support the six points , and tf ; I 1 entfr more into detail afterwards . He then b--2 "an slap * — tl "We trant to get a paper to supersede the Star ; to get rid of Feargus O'Connor , and all liis hot-headed followers . There
are Lovetr , Vincent , Hetherington , and Collins , and a good many more , who aTe doing all they can to bring about that so mnch-needed object . " Now my hot-headed followers , I &sk you whether or not this extract brings the charge of treachery and conspiracy home against iha xnteV . ec ' . ual Chartisls ? And this is from Hume , that Mahhusian s : arve-be ^ j » r political economist free-trader !—osc of the camp followers of "Whi ^ gery , who supported the fiction unul ha had pensioned his friends asd relations upon the pariags from the paupers' platter .
These are the very fellows who have been the authors of all your misery , and who are morally , aye and legally , suilsy of every act of desperation to which the plusier of the faction shall drive a starving and an outraged people . They pnt down the Siar ! Poor devils 1 iliey shall pnt down my last shirt first . They gej rid of Fe&rgns O'Connor ! The wretches ; I wiU beat them all u > their hearts conteDt . I laugh at th :-ir pigmy force and womanish threat ; . Theirs is a war of waters , raised Egaii ^ t the head and front of democratic omnipotence , —boj against Feargns O ' Connor ; but having laid mo low , they would iken pull down the pillar which I have done one n ? au s share in erecting . They whine andsimper ,
and crj on ? , " 0 , don't denounce 1 Gocglack , kind folks ; uc , you shall have your pleasure . I will bow to your mi ^ liry will and plea 3 ura , baili shall be when I loss the digaiiy of self-rcsp - ct . They are no ; the first smsgiiers who have o- ; ea wrecked a ^ si nst lb . 3 t rock of principle—the Korlhem Siar . Tney doa ' t waai a national mirror ; tb * y desire a looMng-glas ? , in which they may see reflected monkeys of their own dressing—patriots of their own idi' ^ iiisnon—toys gilded with rich Eicn ' ss gold . They vrfll milk Siorge , and Sben send him to grass They could not have hit upon a better mil en cow for their purpose , because they profess to have- tie same orject in view—namely , to make bread cheap for people who have no money to buy it with !
Bat be assured that , from whatever quarter they may draw their aid , suecotir , and rapport , they shaO era find in me and my " hot-headed followers " ap 2 Tty who will surrender their principles , or alter their name , only with their lives . Bus this is "de mouncisg . " 0 . kind friends , gentle followers , pray lie down in quiet , and allow our Intellectual saviours to cure us by killing U 3 ! Ever your fond and devoted friend , PSAEGUS ( yCoSXOB . A Chartist , and no snrrender
TO THE WORKING CLASSES . Mt beloved Tbxesvs , —It gives me the most heartfelt pleasure io inform you that year Convention has now sat in deliberation for nearly three weeks ; and that during that period not one single £ ct of disunion or contention has arisen ; bnt that tbe most perfect , cordial , and delightful nnanimiiy has characterised their every movement . We are going on cordially and gloriously . ' Use the last moment , the very last moment then , in sending up yonr sheets for the Supplementary Petition . That alone should contain one million of signatures . Sign away , then ; and send up your flag 3 , as the procession en Monday promises to be a national Chartist triumph ]
Send off every banner on Saturday ni < ibt . Direct to Mr . John Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleetsrreet , London . Manchester will , as a matter of course , be proud to know that their oft-nsed bannere shall float in the Metropolitan breeze , in msjestj , over the nation's will . "Wa have bsen this morning engaged in discussing and lamenting over the heait-rending annunciations ofilavery , starvation , and da = i : rnt 5 Mi to which the cespotifm of employers and class legislation has reduced yen .
We hod a glorious meetisg at the Crown and Anchor la ~ i night , got no by the working men themselves . The grea ; building was CKunrned ; " " came , " and all , carried unanimously ! The Convention having \ aced themselves for this week at the disposal of theConEcil of tbe London National Association , ] could cot attend a : y of those distant places to which I have been inviu'i . Thia irast be taken as my general reply to tLose letters which I have not aaa lime to answer . Ever yoar faithful Friend , Feapgcs O'Cossob ..
Untitled Article
3 IE 3 ; OF MIDDLESEX , SURREY , KE ^ T , AND ESSEX . PRESENTATION OF THE NATIONAL
PETITION . The att * ET : cu cf ?> e CcartL-ts of the above con ; :-t : ci : ; p : r ; : csrjTly directed lo the foiiowiu ^ . Trrai ^ e ir . ri . t % streed upon by ibe dtUgzir ? arscnibled at tbe Crsv ; n Heaa , Diuiy Lan =, on Pridav ereaine , Aprn 2 " 2 i 3 5 . £ sc ' n cirirfon is expected to arrive in Lincoln ' s Ina Fifcd . - -, at len o ' clock on the mormng of tbe " 2 nd oi iiay . The marshals are reqaesitd to take care tiat the diviiions take up their quarters iu arcordatee wi : h xheir instructing . Tie various . oca ]?; ics wiii cuz ^ ihuie the four divisions in ihe foliowir ;^ marker : —
17 ESTER > D IT IS I OX . . iiAiuisisuiTH—Tail ors , ' Ihree D .-ti ? , Bsrwick-= o tci , Soho . ^ iitiiPro :. —Tailors , Bricklayers' Ainis , K : ng-street . Cnii > iA—Tailors , Three Crowns , iiic / .-inona-stref-t . Emgeisbpjdge— Tailors , Red Lion , Kiyg-siree ? ^ . o > i £ iii l ows—Shoemaker ? , Kidgand Qu < cc , Foleyc - ? * ' fcT . i -i . NCSAS—Carpecters , Heck , Li-= on Grave - -AiTi . iB o . vE—Shoemakers , Ciock lit use , Leictster-VV xciajyjiE B— Teetotallers , Beak-street , Regent-Kaces of assemblingj Circns-street , Msrylebonej and Soho Square . Councillors to have red wands .
^ ORiHERN AND CENTRAL DIVISION . ji > -5 beb . t . —City of Jjondon . ilASo . vs—Sboemgkers , Golden-lAne . bEoiauEL ^ s—Cannon Coffee House , Oid-street . To assemble in Ftabury Square . White wands . „ EASTERN DIVISION . Bejck Lute— Victoria , Three Coh ' s-street , LimeliGuse . &m > bb Fi £ U ) j— Qaeen ' s Head , Cambridge-road . AiBiox , CHtTECH-STBEtT—Crown ana Anchor , cborch-ctrect . Jic-sF , Twig Fou-Y—Silk Weavers , Buck's Head , iktnnsi Green . To asctiable at Bethnal Green Church , Cambridge Road . Blue waaas . -
Untitled Article
T . TERTKYR TTtJVIt— At a large meeting of the members of tbe National Cnar ^ er Assuciaiion , hold on . Monday « v * ning list , a " , their large room at Caedraw , the following reso l utions were agreed to unanimously : —1 st . " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the conduct of Mr . J . B . 0 ' 8 rien has been highly improper , in jsining and praising the Sturge Conference which sat a ; Birmingham , and then on being reported to have done so , turning round and abusing the Editor of the Northern Sia ~ , which attack was , ia the opinion of this meeting , entirely unwarranted and uacailed for . " 2 nd . "Tiiat it is the , opinion of this meeting thai it waa a scheme of Messrs . O'Brien , Vincent , Lovett , Coilin * , and Co . to thwart the orj-.-ci and ihe progress of the
CharHst ' movement , at tne time of tne meeting ot ihe J * auos . ai Convention , and the prcsoutatioa ot ' t ^ e National . Peiition , aa they were faUy aware of the proposed time of its prefeutation to Parliament . " 3 rd . " Iliai it is tbe opinion of this meeting th ^ t no conscience ought to be placed in s .: iy of those who deviate from a particle of the Charrer , even the name . " 4 ch . " That this meeting is of opinion that the National Convention now sitting in London are deserving of our best thanks acd coauvJen . " - ^ ; auu toa : our best thanks uro hereby given to that body for their "perifeverinjE ; efforts io be heard ou bia ^ U" uf the industrious mil ions of this nation , and that they are worthy of the sapport of every l , ; ver of liberty throughout this realm . "
NEWPORT . —A correspondent writes us , that tLe causs prospers here ; they have lately had soiru splendid ieciure 3 mun Mr . Owen Glycdwr , and they are purporting to hold a grand QciijOjj > tra ; ion on Whit-Monday . aasRSSSK . —The signs ofths times are indeed porroatoas . Th ^ rapid spr-ja J of dumocrauc priucipjes is indeed a . mazin < j . Radicalism is i ^ ow , no : ouly the _ adopted creed of the opprcrsed uaillr ' oas of Great Britain and Ireland , out the aristocratic scions in our Universities are being tainted wiih th ^ same doctrine , and have be ^ mi to shew their admiration of our principles by endeavouring to honour the advocates—ana yerhap 3 the eood readers of the Slur wi'l inquire in what manner ? The foiloTfirg will show .
A number oi ' students at Kind ' s Colkge , OJd Ab-r ceen , baviag imbibed < he principles of the Chavr-rr . they n solved to test their fellow-siud . 2 > ts' disposition towards tbe caus ^ of liberty , by bringing forward a eradicate at the late elect on of a Craucsllor of tho Univer ^ i ' . y . Ttere were three parncs in tr . o fi-i-. < , and as a matter of" course each par . y nouiin-it d a candidate . The candidarcs Trerc tie Duke ci Wellington , brought forward by the Tories , L-jrd _ Br-UL'ham , by ihe LiberJ .-, and , vruuld you biii-ve it , th-i t ; ird , candidate was that chavnpiou of iibtriy —tha ; foe to oppress-. ou—that man of the people ' s choice . Feargus O'Connor . E ? q ., Barnsur at Law . Mr . O'Comi > r ' s supporters VYi-rsassiduoii ^ iy enta' ^ d in c ^ uvorsma for their man , as were aV : > ths otiier
t ^ 7 o patties ; aad after having done their utmost 'he respective numbers of supporters for iach candidate were a 3 follows : —Wellington , 63 ; Broufiham , 57 , ar . a O'Connor 36 . The Liberals and Ultras consulted as to the best coursa to be adopted ; if they polled the Duke ' s party were in the ascendency , and would beat them , so they resolved to coalesce . The Broucbamites and O ' Coimorites , accorciugiy united , and BrcBKoatn -was chosen , as he had tfce % Trati-T number of snpporiers on tae Lib .-ril side . We do not consider this as a defeat . It jaust ba looked npon as a great triumph to the cau ? e of liberty . Had 0 Connor been el .-cted he would have been entitled by au Act of Queen Ann * to a British peerage . - Tne Professors of the University must
indeed be . aswniibed to find democracy has laken up its abode wiihin those walls where r . o : hiug i ^ taught but the most self-debasing docsrines . But this shews thanbe love of libsriy is inhereut iamaa —thax it is confined to no particui&r class in society ; and though prejudice nay warp ii 3 elf around ibe rea on of some—thongh it »^ rance may retarJ the triumph of the cause cf jo-tice and humanitythough passive obediencs Cj inculcated as a virtue iuto the minds of our youth , stili tha love of liberty i 3 predominant ; the very enunciaiion of the worj awakens feelings ami emotions within the youthful bosom indescribable , and when he contemplates the happiness which wonld be the lot of man w .- ; re he free , ha lo& 3 forward % vith blissful expectauoa 10 tbe time when liberty , equality ^ aad ja .-ticc fhall be inscribed on onr banners—when tntss principles
shall be engraven on our hearts . , and peace , plenty , and happiness ihs lot of mauKiud—rrhen the hearts of our yoath are udtainted wi : h error , are imbued with the beauty of truth , enthusiastic , warm , compassionate , and benerolent , alive to the oppression thai crushes their fellows , keen in iheir perception of the cause and the means 10 remove if , theu is the time to make impressions on their minds which time will not eradicate or circumstances change , to stamp indelibly on their hearts an uiiqueneb&bte iave ot liberty , of truthful integrity , justice , and humauity . We hope that the example »< f chese youths will ba followed -by others throughout the couutrj . The stucents here have the srrotxcsi hopes of returning O'CoDnor at the next , elec : i-n . -M :. y su"cess a * -ten ;' . the = r effirts . fciurrah for O'Connor and the ttudtuts of Kmz's College . '
T 112 csuai . Weekly Meeting of the Aberd en Chantr U ^ ion was ndd In ir .-jir hall , 38 , George ' sstr .-et , oa ilt » Dday eveiiing ia .-t , Mr . a . ii'JJoiiXiia In she chair ; after a shon iutroducory a- "drerS Oil tt-e pri-s ^ ni position 01 paSiliCai pariics , the minutes ot ' tiis priiVious me ^ iu . ij was read and confirmed . The Corresponding Secretary read two lviu-Tj uom Mr . M'Phsrsou , our London DLLga ' . e . In thefir .-t was e ; closed an aidrtsj hy Sj . wul-1 Cobh ^ m , w < e o : : he Sta x i : ei ; in the second , was enclosed in address fr » nj tho Peopk ' j C- 'Hvtn ; io-a to the L' j ^ di . n Trade ; , b ^ ih of which wer e read to the nu- 'iing-The lepor ; of the business of tLe LvrAvn Coiiv .-ri tbn , vv lo Friday night , was s . l = o re ^ d oy the Szcre-? ar ( , and commented on at s ^ me l ^ -p . ^ th . AUt-r soii : e o ' :-C- 'j >~ ioa as . to the merits and demerits <> : ' the Dundee Chionictei Vniii t-:-la-4 io i : s advoci-y of th ^ S ; ur ^ e C « . » ii } efence and the tisic-gates wi . o attt ; dtd is , it v / as agreed tuat the l : : ir ; er Un ^ on •¦ hull purcha ' se four copies fur one qiantr , and m : ; o
ivro oT tb ^ ni to the Is ' orih ior ihe p . iTVJ-c ui .-preic' mg out priuoip'es in that district , h wa- th : n rao ~ ed , f'jconded , and carried , '" Thai tha Srcrciury sh&li \ 7 Tr . e to the representative ti oar c :: y . ? -h \ DaiiUfrinan , requesting him it » i-u ;' .-pi > ri- ihe pra \ w to th-3 . National Petitisn ween broy ^ 'ht bt : ora U . eir house of cor > -uptiblesr . " It na sJ .-o r >^ re / d that the Secretary should wrue to Mr . T . S . DuucoEb ? , stat Dg the condition of ir . e ialoarirt" r ' assiis ia this part of the country ; after s-jin- 's bu ^ u ^ s 01 l » - s » importance , the mcein . g orcke up . At onr jasi Tretk ' s me-iing , t ' ne foiiowii ;^ per ± vus woia put in
nomination -for the Executive Cc-jncii i \ n- die Northern Di .- ;; rict of 5 cr « -ri . ii ; d : —jics .-rs . ^ Jj-ai Fraser , Aiesai < ds .-r H :-: ; tvy , i )» iuci . i iSicholton , Archibald iu'Dj-uald , Dob ^ -. d M ; iic £ ie > t : i , Gt- or ^ e Smart , Gcrr ^ e Kos ? , J ^ ts-= Wn-oa , J- un Pfiiwr , Davd "Wris ' nt , Gc-ort-e b'r ^ cha : ; , , joun h + Wion , Jatnes I > J"J'h < . rrOD , ooi-n L ^ n :, Juiiu ^ i ' . MUlun , Geursce Clark , and Ja- ' . s- ^ i . L'ick . Our pctinou siitfcts were sent off with the LouCod steamt-r , on Saturday Jasr , alou ^ vru h a iar ^ vj in-colonrcd na ^ , and a nest Koman fcaiiner , : ' ur i-. e procession of th- - 2-jdof Xjay . The iiuu . uer m biguaturts amounted to 17 . 4 = 0 . "
GR ?; EK 0 CK . — A public roeetin ^ the inhabitaats of this place vras held in Monday evening , in the Mechanic ' s Ha'l , Jan . tri Boyd in che chair . Afttr the Chairman had read tne bill calling the metting , he made a few suitable remarks . Tuts following resolution were theu submitted to the meeting : — "That" this meeting of the inhab tarns of Greenoek view with pleiisure the many struggles through which the principles ui " vhe Peoples' Charter has passed , and iheir fitness for giving thd whole people a proper control over their ruier =. We would
also record our entire confidence in the Convention Gf ihe industrious millions now sitting in London Yr atciiiiig over the KiU <> nal Petition , and creating aud GirectiBg public opinion . n favour of the above principles , and our derermiuation to support them by evefy legal mean 3 iu our pswer / ' Tnis resolution was met by aa amendment , That we record car confidence in . the . Birmingham Conference . " Afic-r a liitle discussion , tbe original motion was cirried , omy five voting against it . The following resolution was proposed and carribd unanimously : —
Untitled Article
" That this meeting would respectfully reoommend td the immtodiate consideration of the Convention the propriety of holding fiimultaneous-taestiug : on the 9 ; a of May , or such other days as they may think fit to recommend , when tho fatu of the Natioual Petition shall be known throughout tho country ; and at these meetings adopting aad carrying imo operation suth nieasures as tae Couveuuou iaay think best fitted to aavance tne cause of the peopio . ' The Birmingham Conference was next brought under the consideration of tbe meeiujg , when Hie following resolution was proposed t— " Tiiat this meeting hail with great picture the report , of the Complete Suffrage - Coxilertuce , seeing the candour with which they
admitted tins en uro pnuciplw of tho People 8 . Charier , aud for uecJiiriug to Uie world that tfcey are esi-en ? t aiiy utceasary 10 ba mavte the law of this country oeiore 11 s iuhabi auts rau ba placed 111 that position iu soc ; ety which tuey oujiht to occupy . We vould al-t > earntttiy c ^ il on 1 h . n 1 to jvin the Charter ASbOc atioas noiy urgaa : sia throughout . ih « country foj ' carryiug ihem luiw praciicdl operation , being J ' ul 5 y couvmccd that a uuiun 01 iha mn ; die and working c ; ussed is iiL-ces = ary lor tj . e auainmeat . of the just rights of-the wiioltj people . " -Tiiw elicited a , gnat deal of discussiou , auu an ameuament was proposed ti that part of tho resolution where ivocali on theiu
to join ihe Ucari-r Asht-ciauons , to tha effect tha-t the Charter rad Compieto Suffrage Asaociaitions * t > o aiiialjjamated , and that a uime fe no baimr to a uiiion . The ougmal moiioa was carried , with only live against it . barman Cravrfora ' s motion on tho extension of the traucinse waa brougat before the iiieedu ^ , when au address was agreed on to Mr . Wallace , M . F- tor Grewiock , thankinx him for his conduct on ihat occasion , aud requesting him 10 pursue tho same cuurse , aao pled ^ i / i ^ ourselves to bupport aim so lyj / g as h « continued to perform h ; a duty to urf ; afttu- winch the mseting broko up , lu ^ hlv Pieased wkh tho proceedings oi che evening . —CorresJjonderti .
Gi . Ai . G 0 W . —A nuutiijg of tbe directors of tne Laiiaraohuo A ^ otiji : on , u . nu dele ^ ut : s from shops 1 , trailer , dw ., v . as iiuiii in ibe Had ,- Co Aege Opeu , on Monday evtu ; , g , -Mr . . Mjir in the chair . Tne miiiUics bein ^ rua <; aud ap -r ^ ved of , the bubjjet Oi e&tabiishins a- moinuiy btiiuuical was takca into coiisiueraiioii- ; u . e u « ccbsi . y oi wiiic ' . i was urged by a DurnDt-roi me liirtcxor .-. seeing thty havo no Jopal or ^ au to support mem . A couuuiy . ee was appuiutcd to correspond wuti oibu- oisiriois ou tho subject , whoso answer 'wiil enabL the diroccors to dtoide H-n . ther to proceed wjtn the matter . A number of lett . rs from Mr . Mdii wtro re a a , giving an account o : 'ha pr ^ cettiiiifjs or th Couv * nt . on . ami * t gt-iibral aupi ^ u ^ e : when a . O ' rawforu ' ^ lv'iitr if tne
CouvtJntioii , a copy oi * winch Mr . Moir had iorvvardtd to h : o friend .: ; 111 Gias ^ o . v , tariy hist week , wa-s referred : o , a gciicrai fueling of dismt sfnctioii v . as visible tnrou ^ nouc t-tie mectinc , but 1 . 0 r ^ niavk-s wore m « do . The recommendation of tho Couve-ition , that the i . iii ; lish Convention s !; ouid meet with deio ^ ateb from trie six centres of iicouahd , to consider the bat means of eniurm ^ a cordial co-opurution be-. ween the peop-o of iL ^ iaud ana Scotljad , ia future , was discussed a ; cou ^ icJeraliio length . it was ultimittiy r . solved : — "That the uirectora rhouid do everything in-their power to car ^ y out th ^ i recouiiiie . iuauou . " The mectiug w ^ s thsn adjourned 10 Monday evening next .
CAl ' ilPSlE . — l'he Petition has 1 450 signatures in th ; 3 place out- of a populitien cf 5 . 000 . An iiit-TtSt-: ua social icte . ! : ^ of tne innabi ^ ams \ v . \ s hel d on Si . uruay eveniiijj , in the C arlisr H ili . Several rxci . lleut sp-tcti ..-3 wur > t made , interspersed with Vif . oui pitce ^ ot vocul iuia uisiiumenial uiiiiic . BOX-TO . " :. —The p-- " )> . 'o of this tov ? n manifest a lively intere-t iu the tie-ib . rations of the C'jnventioii , an-i " avtj nsiusj every cif . rc t- ; rai « d" the iio- ^ sa ' vy : u : id ? . One uoiiiiG was voted ti ihem at the wo-: lily mc 3 ! = ug on . Siyiiiiay . A lecture wiil be doli '/ crort , in v . 1 . 6 Associanon Rcoiu . Huwell Crof ., on Sunday eveniug next . All coKoiunicaiioua must bo acidrtpst-d ( posi pai 4 ) co Tn-jmag Entwisle , to the care of Wm . Porriit , Howcil Croft , Bolton .
SH ^ FFIEIiD . ( From our oicn Corresjiondent . J Extract op a Letter fucm Samuel Holbkrry — " Dear sir , — I this uixmiug received your welcome letter . * * The punishment inflicted on me is worse than if they had put an end to my sufltric « 3 at once . ' 1 hc \ have destroyed my cousiitution by unjust tn-aimeiit at Nonhallerton ; they have brought me to that state 1 cannot eat , aiid though I havo be-. n a : lo 7 . ed h . sif a pound ot muttuu every cay , and ua n gh : and n orumjr , since I eaine to ihe Ca-tlf- ; although 1 h-. ive bceu allowed ail this , I am reduced u » siu-h "" a state of debility that I can hardly crawl—1 am oiiiy a shadow of my forcit-r self , iheTf . is ^ . pjor c > uvict lyinjj beside me in ih >
last stage of comsump ' -io-i ; he is wastea very lit rlo more than I am . Ano , fioar fii .-nJ , you may rc ? t assured that 1 shaii never ^ ene two years more in prison ; uu , before h ' jlf thn ? , t ' . me is expircJ , I shall be m my ymve . * * Believe uie . Sir , I would much rather k : \ ve this pl ^ cb a corpse , than Tetnsiii btxj liii uiy b-i-aiin-13 so lar ^ o&e aa to leave ma a burdt u to my Ir . er . cs . . * * * I thick if you were t . > wii-. e to Brighton , 2 nd get them to stud 3 . memorial to . Captain Pi . cr . cil . it rei » ht have some effect , as a report went from the surgeon hirp , last week , to the Home 1 fficr , on the sta'e ot my ht-ahh .. It ' s with difficulty that I Lavu wrote , the pain in my side is so distressing . " I am , yours trulr ,
' SaIIUUL rlOLBERRY , " Hcsr-ital , Yerk Castle , April 24 th , 1842 . " Mr . G . J . Haruey , ShcfiielJ /' [ Repeated peti'ious and memorials have during the la . t six m-ju'hs been seat from Sheffield in behalf of Hoibcrry , Fodeo , Peddle , ana o : hers of our pcrpecutud brothers . Ar . othtr Eiemoi' . al 1 ms been drawn up , to which we hopo to obtain iho signatures of soujo of ihu iuflu ; u . iais of the tjwn , prayiug for Holbcrry ' s rcl < -a . ^ tr . iLn liri ^ htou C . i-. il- » Lo have betu wri ' . tea to , and we tru-. t t ; . aJ ihty and our ftoodfikudd iu the other parts ol ' the country , will rcuev . u . cir extrnons to E ^ ve poor Hobbcrry from tha mclunebrly fa . te p : xuij ' . ^ d by hiuist ; ii iu luo above lettt-r . —G . J . 11 . 1
Ecclj . sfield— Mr . Hurney vis ! ted this viijageon Weto' ^ flay tveii *;!^ 1 ^ -t , aud atiurtdscd a lar ^ e optu air nice iiiir ; h a a-ir . icss was jisteued to with piuiouud uneuiHii lur li-Jai-iy a hour and a . liuif Upwaras of a huudrcu ud <; ii , " ^ i il .-i ^ iiiuurvs tt > iho pe'i ion was obia : iied a& the cl-jso 01 -Mr . lluimsy ' s aGaress . Skk > jos . —Mr . Simuyl Parkcs }> Tcat . v ; cd a funeral ^ era : i . n ;« r H w v I ' rosi , the 'i . co ; : o ' t . i son of ttie =: xiitu j . air' . ot ; JoSu Fvost , 011 S-- - . ii \ i- << y evciiinji V . < st , 111 l- . t ^ aiui ; ai CrjuHt-r A ^ tti : t ..-:. r .. i . ui , Fii ; Trceiaiic . 3 ir . ParkvS tc : li i '» r his L-. cc , o . iv lO ^ ii v . x . iv e . J ' - ' o . — liuC n . a : i di - tis ua i vi ' ostu-. l away ; y » a , lUii . ll } i :: Veih V- }> t : 10 ^ hv / ci , HUu Wi . el' 0 lolli . . '' Ml-V i- h-. vi ,.., lui tj >' .:--: i- n ; aioivarse .
Li cruRi : —Ac the wcv-k' . y nsett :- ft of the Chartist ivu-j , hed : u i . ioiui . j ¦ -7 ii ' . h . a , in : ho above roi . iiiu Mi \ P---yL < r iu tl .-j ch-ir , -Mr . Pavkes •}?' . frvirttl-a k-j' -iirts "O . i the evils o . uiti-mperynei , aud the duty or ail C-ur ; I ; : s to b :-c me teo . o ; iiicr . ' , and the duty of ai ¦ u ~ u >; uik-r . ; t \> b . - cvau C ^ ai ' iisis . jlr . Parkcs oc . ivt . foi » 1 i ^ thy , arj ^ um . liUtiv . , aau imprets ; ve ieoiu ' t- ; n-s-v . pw / . ~> i Ins wlw .- . At t . ; o conclusion 01 ' tn .. loo . a ^'; , Mr . riamey i . Ato : ac _ u to the no : ict ; 01 tat ;" - . iut ? t ; - -ii .- ; \ i : e r < . so . uiiun uuopicU oy lu Coiivciitioii , ca' :: ; ¦ uiiou tile pevpio lu . t .-iii-i
by ait- ur . urftr ; vino , air ai , \ v r cm ^ iu - - , prowncvv ! tno I'jl ' . ownu ictOiUii j ii : —'" T ^ a ii . ii - in-. tArig , rtp ^ v ^ dii' ^ to the i :-. ~ -h ; . i ; i : -A' tho Cuu \< : l . on , ic ^ .-iumc .-tiiii ^ trw p >; O ] ii ! iu SiU . i i hriiiv by x ^ c & ¦ . x posir-j uf i . he CfcaTU-r-erea ihn nuni-- — . ; S a p ^ rtl- 'U of ihe p-j-o < .-le . b ^ xt > a ^ siiru t ' .- " C-. i : \ cir . ii 11 liiut . having ralitd lO ' . mu th-j baanvr o : t :-j Ciiartcr , wt Wiil uevcr Ueicii it , voaiti weai , come v , oc ; bat w . iii per ^^ vtra iu the bUa ^ :: Lfc r . vara uour .-ro > ve have huh' it j -piirtUft :, uuti :, whoio and tn' -iry , ws h ^ v ^ - uisdt- our Cnar-er iavr . And we heieuy return oaf hcatty thaiiks o tuo members of the Cluv ^ ii'ioh , i ' ur
he iudusiry , abiii : y , and hbn <" . sty with wliicii ttt-y are paisuisig tucir dutits p . s the veritable repr ^ stu ta-iived of the people . " Mr . Edwin Gal seci > nGtd the above resolution , which Waa cariiud unaiKiuously . Mr . Harnty m . uvea tile foliowiii ^ rcsolunon : — " That tho spucbi thanks ot this meeting be giveu . to Mr . Moir , delc ^ at . ; for Glasgow , lor his nobie and patrioiic cyiiauct in briiijiiL-g forward the resoluiion to which wo have rebponaed . " aix . Parkes secDnded ihe r es olution . — Mr . Upton supported tbe resolution . The resolution was put aud carried unanimously . Thanks having been voted to Mr . Paxkes for hia lecture , the meeting aujourned .
Fattekikg . —On Friday morning , April 22 , about three o ' clock , the atuntion cf the watchmau oa duty at S ; : aies Moor was " suructed by a loud exploaion at the Glube Works . The explosion had taken place under the steam engine boiler , and had dislodged avueh of the brickwoik in wl : ieh it was set , but the boiicr itself was found to be uninjured . In oae ot the hulls , too , some whtuibands and other things were found panly destroyed by fire . Tne peruetra-. ors of the mischkf tffeoted tixsir escape .
Untitled Article
MAWCHEST £ ? .. .-JS oTicE . —Mr . William Dixon having been appsinted correspondent to the Northern Star , tor Manchester and the nei # . i > ourb . ut > iJl he would feel obliged by parties , wishing his attendance at any meetings , to inform him of the same . All communications addressed to ;" - ! ik 4 r . William JDixoa , at Mr . Bailey ' s , shopkeeper , No . 7 , Eiiwa . td'ntv&oi , Uldaaai-road , wil ] be panctually attended eo . Milbs PLAiriNo . —At the weekly meeting on Sunday , coufideuce was uunimoo 3 ly voted ia tbe Convention . Carpenter ' s Ham ,. —Mr . Dixon Ictured in the afternoon and in the evening . A inost crowded meeting was addressed in terms of glowing elo-< peuce by -Messrs . ; Smytliers aud Ross . On Friday evening , Mr . Tilimau kctured to the carpentjr'B body . ¦ '¦ -..- '' . ' : ' .. . "' . ¦¦ ' ¦ .- . - : •' E ( X ) I . es . —Mr . Dixon leotured hero on Monday evening .
BIRSTal . — On Wednesday eyonini ; last , one of the most numerous meetings ever held iu-Bitatat , a » 4 e . nibiecl t > hear a lecture from Mr . West , the district Itcturef , who sp :, ke for nearly two huura , ifxplaiuing th « principlea of tho Charter , aud pdiuting out the duty of the people at the present crisis . At the conclusion t / f his address a resolution , eKgresaive of confinentjo in the honest leaders of the people , and determiniitiou to stand Mftlwiir Charter , in name and eabfctince , was unani-* nioas 2 y adopt « d . Twenty-seven mvr niernbtr 8 weie enrolitd . . West Ardsley . —Mr . West attended here on Ihurdday , and formed a new Association . Sixteen members were eniolled . East Ardsley . —Mr . WeBt visited this place on Friday , and had a gtaribns meeting . ' . Ho forme > l an Associution , and enrolled flfcy-seven new members .
Eorbury . —Mr . West lectured here on Saturday evfuing to a numuroua . aut ' . ieuce , and ci'tatsd agouti f «« iing in favour ef the principlea of tho Peoples Charter . Bath—Oa Wednesday evening , April 20 th , Mr . . Mitrriutt , of isittol , gave . ' a Rpirited lecture in tho Chartist Room . Bath , on the rights . oMiibour . It was liBteued to patiently by a highly respectable auuiencw , who sJgnitioa . tliair approval ti the sentiments . uttered by frequent cheeriug . /' ... ¦ On Svmjay evening Mr . Moxley lectured in the Char : Lt ruom .
WDTTO . N-UNDEKriiDGE . —At the usual meeting on MoiuUiy , vh . nika wure voted to . JM . r . OUtitn , fur his sbrvicfcu at the Sturgo Conferor . ee . Oonflilencj v / as silso voted in hiv . i , Vincent , mid other 'Chartists who atttmle'l that Conference . T / . e m-ftitic ; also expressed , by resolution , it 3 regret at ' the lUTTEK , spirit of intoK eruncd and uncb'nriiabi"r . ' e . ' ' s 111 mift ; t ) f . e ' . l by Sums of our hroiher Chartists towar'di-ou . " best and noblest advocates , who may happen to ( liff-. r nroiu thsm on niino ¦ ¦ points ., and hope that the Cjnvention , before tho tormina ion of Ua ei ' . tin ^ , will endeavour , by tha adoption of ssvwts jV . an , to be ^ l the many lamentable divisions ' .-xisting . "
Northampton . —Chartist . Siio'emaueas . —A few of tho good and fruo Ciartist , Sbo ^ iii ' akors of . Northampton , fin . iinsr it irnpussiblo to live by our labour as j'Wrneyiiicii , our tratio buin ^ iu such a depressed sint-j and oar wa ^ - es being ruductd U > almost the lovrest ' ubb , by our tyi-jijuicil t ; nipioynr 3 , havo como to tlio fletci'mination < . f manufacturing for ourde ' . ves , and it is our wish t > kut > vs > if tiiwe are any , of the ageats for the People ' s P .: prr , or any &tanc ' . i ¦ fiii . Tids to t ' QO Charter . would uu ! . ? rt : ke to .-ieii our gomid for a fair r ^ ujuiieiution . A . i . ' . are of the profits to go to tho support of tlib Executive . ] f thorp ara t . iy frlenibi in any part of tha c < matry that wi 2 ¦ unitrt'ifrf tp ?!<> itthty inuy have all the partiui •¦ its , cmhs- 'cted with the vocii't-y , on nfip iying b ; - ib ^ tcr to Cnnstupiier Harrison , Oroy Pruir'a-sireet , Northaiubtca .
BikstaL . —A good mectinfl ! "washeld bore on Saturday tvening , in thd lanja room ; oyar t : > e co-operative fatoie . JSir . T . . B . Smi-. h addressed tbtni for nearly t \ v © hours , rivethiKtbe atteutvou cf all presyttt / by his po'Wtriui and convincing arguruwits ia favour of our glorious principles . At the conclusion sixteen new members joined the association . MiLtBRiDGE , —The C " . usa of Chartism prospers here , nor is moral reform neglected . > lr . Isaac 1 ClisBitt and sevei-al other friends have enrolled themselves members of the National Atti-Tobacco and Temperance Association . LiTTLfiTOivx— -Mr . T . B . Smith preached at this I'Ihuu on Sunday last , morning and ' evening , '' . . and Banjdinin Kuahton , of Halifax , ia the afternoon . The jiiomiflj service was coaciucWd in the Quspol -Pilgrim's probing room , and the two latter in the open air . The c- / ugregations on ail occasions were largo and respectable .
Chubweu-. —The cause in this little village is advancing , Mr . T . B . Smith delivtred a spirited and soul-; t . rring ¦ address- on Thuraday evening week , to a mo ^ t aitaitivd audionoe , who listened with the greatest attention , w-hilts thu lecturer for an . huu . ' and a half atlilrtsse 1 ! Ibem oii . the points of the Charter and the progress of our principles . JTobley . —Mr . T . B . Smith dalirercd a lecture in tho Town School on Friday evening , to a not numerous but att ^ nuw au dience . An old veteran ; Mr . Inghum , vih'j , as a Christian . an " d . a Ka'tiical , h-. m been for many yea : s actively engaged in trjing to beneflt hia feliow Midi , vraa called to thecbair . Mr . Smith lectured above aa couf on . the causes t-f our present distress , and the remedies to be applied . The Teetotallers evinced thsir
re&ptct for tho cause of freedom by getting up a meatiug in opposition- The Chai'tists had offered to cccoinmoiJate matters with them , so that two good things might not clash against each other ; the temperance folks however wr . uld yield nothing ^ and one of them declared that they were resolved to put the Chartists down . The Chartist me-. ting b : id bde : i arranged for a fortnight previouiy , but hud been relitquished for the accommodation of the TcfUAallsts . Mr . S . in the ccurao of his lecture referred y-intedly to the folly of expecting to acli ' . tve all we want by mere intiividuai reform ; he showed that , our evils originatad in claa 3 legislation and iii-Uvi . iu ; il vice , sad strongly ur ^ ed the adoption of tie principlea-of t ^ nipi-roace-by . the Chartists , and ihpso of the Charter by ail i-he nibiiibtra ' ¦ of tfeHipetancfl aocitti ^ s . Mr . Smith has bten * TootoUiler more than rive ytara .
Cheltenham . —On WtHlnesday evening a meeting was held ut tile . vltchamcs' Institution , fir tho purpose of hyaiiug the rtport of Mr . William ilollis , who \ 7 a 8 delegated t'j the Confuveuce . After hearing Mr . H ^ llis and SbVeral other speakt = rs , the following , resolution was curried wit ' u uuly tive des . ntients - . — " Tuat we , tho intoibars a d friends of tha National Charter Association , feei dt « sp ! y -stnai'ble of tin ; recogmtioa of our principles without , mutilation by tho Sturge Complete 8 jffiu <; e Conference , he . d at Biriuinghum on the Cth instant , and tuilo'ving days , fsevrrthaless we cannot ; hut detjily regret and-ue ^ lcru their mnnuto resolufciou
> f eiiaiiji ' " ! 'he name , ana for forming iinoUiar r . ssocia-Uuniu coiitrausbtinction to the National Charter Associaion , as both impolitic ' mid ' unnectasniy ; c : )! cnlated mi our opinion to ' prouuce thosu feuds and divisions Yfijich onstit to be the ear ^ . tist desire of nil true detiioi . ; . i-. s to avoid ; Mid ; we Levul > y tieclnrt ) ( U . ' ui . ; ii * . « rable ottvrijiimliua to support our National Ctiiutfrr Assocui-!; •' .. i ! , iiuth in uaine ana i .-r . ^ ciple . iira-iumoii as it has itcuivctl the approbation uud suppurtof liiiiiions . of our f .-.. uw cuuiiUy ' iinin-, ' and littrn ranticd and soaied by the I'Kctcuiiou , transportation , aad iiuprison . nieut ; ot" hunv . i-t us tit ouv uv . fl » wi » isis S'lievivis -. ' . n-. i pjtiiut-.
Dakw . en , — . Mr . Tattcrsall laijtured here on ' Mwiu . iy h ; . ju , to u lavge jiioetiug in tho ' open air . LOL'GHBOROUGU . —A meeting of dt ' t'gates for tho Nufuhciii t . ivibiou of tlie Count } Of Leictotar ' v / . ss held :. t l ! iw Afcsso ' ciation . Ri'oiii , i . iu 'liborouf , h > uu Sunday icsii , Mr , lUii ^ litsu iu the ch . - iir ; delegates froia the ivn'jw ' wg pi ;; ces W 1 T 0 [ irts ^ ut , anioiy , Loughbvsrough , , \ Ija .-rs . ^ kfeviugton , Jones , and Bvetiioiv ; HatUcrn , "We-srs . Baker aud Davenport , ; Ni ' . 'riiijmton-, Mi-. Saiith ; S xvptta'i , Meiers . Wurr »» and Shaw ; Luak , Mr . li . i . oaii ; Miiuutsoftcll , ivlr Giark ; Castle D HiiiiXig ^ on , ; i ltLttr . Ltttfers fiuul tan Cunvuntion h ; iv \' n : » bi ; Hn
l-a ,, it was ununimousiy agreed , rfiai Mr . Buiitow ' s , ttrr be-aus-. vu ' e ,- ! . At : er thti doiugutus - hiu . t . ' gi . v . bVt in th ir report of the bt'Atf ol Cuui'Lisai iu thtii iL-sguctiye ¦ vniajics Tho folio Wing' resoluiioiia wo ' rii i ^ rved upo n : ^ - I ' ur . t the deitgiitca prtesnt get all thu information taey can rtsptictiug thu vtiii ' jU 3 acsa of oppression , i ., Kci of wages , casts of dtititutiou , a . d extremedisirtss ii- ^ i-c is iu th-.-ir ! n . ' ghbourhuo ( U , with tae name ' s and plates of abode-of tue pavlk-Si" . " That for ih « future li . t ik tve j-distr : ct deltsate nieetinc tho la 5 V Sunday in
tin immtb . 'Ihat each e-clegate uo bring with him or * ma ihuii monthly contributions to wards ttv « Bxucuttve , it be-in , ; aettriuiiitid to assist them as far as we are able , u ; mi we gain for ouiselvea and fellow ¦ workssien these just rights so uiijusfiy withheld from us . " ' Thtt we uupitogo ouratWts to strictly ; to aaherc to the Cluirter , jta , even to the name ; it btiii . g tha name under which we have slraggled , uader which our best friends have betu ' incarcerated , " and Frost , Williams , and Jones tiau * port ; d . We are for the whole hog , bristles and aiil , ant * we'Will not give up even the name . "
NoTTiNGUAM . —At a meeting of the General Councils of tie aiffertnt Associations in the town , on Sunday mcrning , it was rtsolved tbat a Committee of twelve persons he appointed to divide the town into districts , - to ohtuin signatures to the requisition sboiat to be atnt to tuts Members of the Borough , requesting theia to supp : rt Mn DuncoiiibVs niution on the JNatiofl&l Pakion . ¦ .. . . ¦ "¦¦ ¦' . " . ' ' . - . : ¦ . -. . Moss L E Y . —Mr . Griffin , of M ^ anoheater , lectured here on Sunuuy evening last , and gave unAwaai Batisfawtioo . i ' . '
Untitled Article
DE-ws ' BUBY .-rrQn ' Fiiday last , Mr . yf . V . Jackson of MauchWtor , Qeii ? ered a-moat edifying aad soul-stirring a ddress at the Market c ? oss > to upwards of two tbousandptople . . \ ; . ¦ . On SV « J > AY evoning , Mic West delivered a lecture to a crowded audience , in th& fergerooinoverthe storss . Four new nibiabera were tsnrolted . DEWSBUItr DlSTUICT Cpr /» CTt MEETFSG—A Council meutingf . w : ta held on'Sunday . ' last , in tbe -large room 07 t-r tbe Ccv operative stores , wtea delegate * from the f jtiywlag places were present •^—I > iivrsbury , Ucckmondwike , Birak | , Batlcy , Dawgreen , Horbarj , Potovens , Etst-Aidstey , West-Ardsley , Gleckheaton , i : ttlutown , Barlshea-teo , aad Doghonw ; The accounts given iu by tiis vjrioas dfelegates we ? e cheering in tbo tstreme , as f ; tr as regards the increase of member ' s abd the prttspersty of our glorious cause . £% was voted to tbo Natioiiai C invention .
Tutburv . —Mr . Brophy delivered a leertura on ths principles of the Peopie ' a Charter , in this place , en Mo day evening . Att ' ae eoaeluaion irtove thun a ' bun * drcd Cfiarlist ¦ Circulars , ^ . ud & number oi ti-atts wore deposed of , and a hearty eheei waa given fanhe lecturer and for the People * Chaster . WiGXOK . —Chartism was thought to be deaft'Jn this town , but at / i meetingh ld oa Friday last , the caatrary was found to be $ he case , 'iba middle ciasswi are partly feeling tho tffects of the distress thaS now prevails so extepsiveJy , and some of them have joined the Chartist ranks , -
MlLNHOW . —At the weekly tneatiag of tho Association on Monday evening last , the following resolution was unanimously passed , "That we da stand , by aiir present plan of ergahizition , tho Charter , in naiii-j and substance , and . support t ? ie Convt-ation an . I our present lea'fbTa , so long as they stand by principle . " DitoYXf SDEN . —At our usual meeting , on Sunday ninht , the following resolution was urmiincusly carrie .-l , ' That we , tho Chartists of Droyisclen , are determined to stand- by tne Charter , Kama and & \ 1 , and by Mr . O'Coiuiur ai « d the rest of our lea .-loia , ' so . . long " as they remain true to our cause , and that wo pJ'ico implicit confluence in Air . Hill , the editor of tho Star . '' After which Mr . Leacti , of Hyde , a ;; iva us a very good and pointed lecture upon the miseries the working cias * ss are now suff . ; ri g , and thwir remedy .
BRADFORD—Mr . D ^ whirst lectured' the Masons ' Arms , Vluh Houses , ou Saturday evening , toa good audience . Two members were e ; irclit = d at the cioae of the Itrcturo . EccLESHitL Moor . —On Sunday . Mr , Joseph Alder ' dun , and Mr . Jaim-s Dewhirst-preached en the Moor to a very large and attentive audiocce . Mr . Dewhirst preaches asain on Sunday uixt , ui two o ' clock in the afternoon , Mr . Smyx . ii lectured at tho G- > lden Cock , North Wing , onSU'iiiay evrnSxg , " Ofi thedutj of Governnifufs , tbt ; Provision Laws , aad tho Peop l e's Chaiter . " Hb will lectun ) on Sunday evcuinsj next , at sov « n o ' clock ; subject— ' Repeal of tlio Union and the condition of Ireland . " Tho admission fr .. e . Discussion invited .
C 0 MPSTALT 1 . —At a public meeting at the honsa of ! Mr JoBoph Tym ; "ForestiiM' Aims , near Marple-briiiga . it w : wvea <> lvttdnevert' > ' j » in in any agitation short ci " the Charter as it now staads , both in name and principle . Hoi . liswood . —Mr . ThoTnaa Storor ot Aahton , delivtrtid an excellent lacturo 0 . 1 Sm , n i _ y ereninjj List , in tho Chartist Association room , R ' . ph Gi'sen . Black ' 'hubn . — Mr . Tat * ' - - « . ill , of Eui ^ ii-jy , lectured hero oa iMunJay , to a cro ^ -. ied audience . Cildni . EV . — Mr . Isaac li-utbw preached twa sermons in the Chartist K ' , 0111 , on Suntiay . £ l . 10 s . Id . whs collected towards tho expaacaa of fitting up tho room .
Chesterfield and Liiampton . —At ? , mee'U-ns of the Chartis's in Brick Hvitiw-yivrd , on M , >« -. 3 ay cvenin . i ; last , it vrau prupostd and carried , " That three ' .. uoilths ' subscriptions be sent to the Esec > utive , aud thtt the Secretary be empowered to writs for twenty more cards of membership . " A gene ; al meeting will be helrt on Monday evening next , at'the house of Mr / . Thonias-. Taylorr BettweW-atroet , Chesterfield , for the purpose of nominating 1 new council , and on other bu ^ ines ^ of
lrnpoitiuce . - . T . HUUSIQNLAND . —At a meeting held on tho 23 rd inst ., it wa 3 re 3 olv « d , " That , we denounee the Stunjite mote , and every other move that iv not in accordunce ¦ with tha National ruwe . We Lave ev&ty confidence in our loader and champion , Fuargus O'Connor , Esq ., for his straightforward advocacy of the people's rights ; - also in Mr . Hill , the Editor of the Northern Star , for the able manner in defending the cause of the industrious clauses *'
Kedditch . —On Monday last , the public meeting and'diun&r . took pjaeu t > celebrate the opening of the Democratic or Ouartist Hail , whim upwards of fifty stanch support cm of Cliai-turn sit down 10 a substantial rcpust . At ' " - 'r ( iiin'er the public vvere atitnitted , and a variety of toasts and sentirnenrs weregivrn , a ^ id some excellent speech ^ m . ide . The evening ' was spent with every comfortable demonstration . IiONDp ^ . —Dl ' STBlCT COUNCIL . —After the transaction t > f the usual 'business , an adiiitienal sum of 2 s . was received from the Bricklayers' Arms , for tixs Goavention ; also 6 s . from tha tutors .
Three Doves . —^ The * mh of 16 s . ' 4 di was reewved from Cauiberwell for the Convention . The meethig discussed the propriety of raising money by loan or other-Wiss to carry out the Ci-rt-a ^ National Demonstration . A plan for that purpose was recommended to ths Provisional Committed . Considerable other business \ ras transacted , and the meeting adjourned . Sc ' . vday Evening . —The members of the Conven-Veri * , ion and . other advocates lectured to the audiences in the various localities of Louden , all of which were well ' attended . A spirit of enthusiasm was displayed n apecting the dcriior . straUon on the ensuing week , Cambekwell— . The Chartists of this locality held their usual weekly intrtt . ng on ¦ Monday night ¦ at the MuntpaUur Tavern , when business of importance was laid before thu mtieUuir .
pocKilEAD . —A glorious Chartist' meeting was held sit the working men ' s ciiapel , P '^ chhead , on ' ThurscJay evening . -Messrs . Bairsww , Lowery , and Duncan ad-I ' . ie ^ nud the niefcting , -which was the best ever held on tins aide of Lonoon . Mr . O'Connor r >; % s loudly called for , and is expected to attend on Thursday , the 28 th . Mn . Samuel Clark Ifctured to the khoeKiakers ' Association , ou Sunday , at Old-street-road . Albion Teetotal Coi-fee House , 3 , Churchstreet , SHOR . EDrr . CH . " iir . Harrison , delegate to the Convention , preached two ' sermons , last Sunday , in Shepherd's Fields . Ten shillings Wwre collected , five shillings worth of publications were sold , tm > i above one thousand si £ . u . a . iuvtss . odd-o < l to the Natioj : al Petition . Thirteen nieinberd "were enrollsd . QUEBN S HEAO , Dog liow , —Mr . House addressed tha co'npany hore on Sunday night
Mauyleuone . —At a public meeting held on Wedrieirf'ty evening , at -the '' Working Man ' s Hall , Circusstreet , -which , was oi-owcied to exce ? H , Mr . Waglomyvoii the foUowiuq resoiuthm ;—• ' That tins meeting - is of opinion tiiac the only effectual remedy ' for ail the misery ,. ' want , and degradation which we Lave avowed to ' d-juumul ' dte for the lasfc aontiiry , aud which ha 3 baea nurxed auci r . i < i . turei by the base and prostituted system of class lcgislati-iii , is oniy to be found iu thai document entitled tha Ptople ' s Charter , and wo hereby pledge ourselves to use . ' every constitutional means , which clasc-made laws wiil admit , of cuttsirig the ux points tbertin contaiv . p . d to be ' basiled dovm to our ctiUiiren , and our children ' s children as thsv now sta : > . d
uiitnutUatedi uucssHged—the proud wasis ot a nation ' s riVht ; and we-furthermore . do-pleiJga ourselves tivii our brethren of . Ir-.-l . ind shall chaw , in common ; with us , the blessings of the Charter , t . y having at the satho time an equal . measure uf iVetdum , : - fail ui ; d free repeal of her ' legislative Union . "' Mr . Alud ^ e secondiiii the resolution , which w : ! 8 , supported in ou abio address by Mr . Moir , deiejjnte from Glasgow , and cAuied unanimously . Mr . Savage-moved , and Mr . Packer stcohdbd the next resolution : — " Th . it this meeting is of opinion that the-. transportation- of Frovt , Williams , an d ¦ J ' i ) ne ' 9 ,
was the illegal act < f a blood-thirsty , cruel , arid unjust Whig faction , not recognised even by tho unjust classmade laws , tliere beiair a majority of the judges opposed to it , that this ir . eating , 'therefore , pledge themselves , to continue the ag itation of-the three kingdoms , until fsvetiun is mado to bow to the people ' s Will , by a restoration cf those patriots to their native home . " It was ably supported by Mr . Woodward , and carried without n dissentient voice . Tee meeting than separated , aiter an urgent appeal from tseveral members to . rally-. ronnd the National , Proces 3 ion ,
TWICKENHAM , —A public meeting was held hereoa Fjiday lastj Apiil 22 , Mr . D . Wall in the chair . Messrs . Stallwpod and Bairstdw , fcom tho Convention , addressed the meeting amid great applause . After which a resolution , tracing all ear ilia to class legislation and declaring in favour of the principles of the People ' s Charter , was unanimbnsly carried , as were Totes of thanksto "Messrs / Stallwood , Bairstow . and the ehaii' - m &a . •¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ . - . ¦ . ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - : - > - :: ' ¦ ; ¦/ . : _ . ; " -:--: - " . ' ¦ . ' . /¦ Greenwich . —Ott-Monday laati Mr . E . StaUwood , from the Convention , delivered a lecture to a jnumerous audiienco in tbe premisea adjoining tte Tfcmperauce Goffe ? House , Church-street . Many Bigned the . great National . A vote «> f thanks was unanimously passed to . the lecturer . The meeting was anjoiirned until Sauday next , at the same piaw , -.: ' ¦ .
Untitled Article
fy ' - ^ Wi ^ W ^^ W ^ W ^ - : ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' - ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . : : ¦ ¦ / ¦ ' - " ¦ ' ' ' A / f ^/ Z < - ¦ - ¦ ' --, ' - - . ¦ ¦ . ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^^ l-A ^^ f :: ¦ y , ^ rr < : ¦ .: ¦ . . - ¦ . ¦ ¦' " ¦ - . ' . ' . : ' "'¦ - ; . c& >^ &t > : / y ' ' ¦¦ - - ' - ' : ¦ :. .. . ' .. . ' . . .... ¦; . . : ^/^^ : u' fi ^ i A ^ : : - . ^^ xkiN 6 t 6 ft . <^ 0 n . ' -M ^^ meeting of the Chajtista of this place was held at the Newbbld Inn , when it wa 3 resolved that the amount of funds in hand b 3 forwarded to tfee Convention Fund , amounting to £ lK % . 6 d . ; and . that this meeting desira
to express their nrgaalifisd apprbbatioh ot the ganeral ¦ i npasiircs which have been adopted Jby the Convention , but more especially of thai resolution in which they recommsiid the people to stand by the iPeople's ChaTter , name and all ; and ; thia rneeting , in respondine to tba recommendation , firmly resolve to abide by the principles ^ of the Bioplfc'd Charter , anddeeh ) i it prepostereus and unnecessary to alter tha name , by whick we ara designated , and which ia not only su ^ Kcribed upon our banners , but written . ia . indelible characte . -e upon our hearts . .
DUNFEIIMLINE — The signatarss of 4 420 perS 003 to the great National Petition were postsd here on Monday , and we . wi I tend nearly as many more . Nottingham . —On Saturday evening last , Mr . W . D Taylor . isctu red at the King George on HcWoaek , to a * crowded ' Audience . .. . ; - ...-. . ¦ IlTTr , El' 0 H 0 UG « f . _ Th 3 Rsv . W . V . Jaoksoa , o Manchester , lectured here on Thursday evening week ; and orrSiUnri . ' ay evening , Mr . John Leach , of Rochdale , lectured at t ' jeaime place * . - .. ¦' .. ¦ - : - ' '¦' -, . 'StrNDEKLAKo . ; . —On Sturday . afternoon . Mr . Charles Connor of ' Manchodter , Jeetured at the -Life-Boat Housa . Tt > da ? being uncommonly fine , thd audience wa ? uausiaallylarge , ; ; - - ; - ' . - . ''' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' - ;¦' . '¦ . " B » i > i > OGTON . —On Fri ^ ay ^ evsning , Mr . Cinnorlectured in tho open air , at this place . Th 3 attendanca was good * . ¦ ' - -.. ; , .. . . : . , -. ' ¦ ' , ' :. ; ¦ "; ' -: . -: ' -. . '¦/¦
KAU 5 DS- —Mr . C . Jones , of 5 f arthamptori ^ lectured at this piaea on Saturday last . ' BORTor ? -f > if .-TBENT . —Mr . P . P't Brophy prenched here on S ' ua . iay oveiiiag last ; to a large aud atteefcive audience . ' '¦'¦ , . - '¦ - ! ' . ' ' GuesLe- y CpVMOH . —Mr . P . JL Brophy preached an eajolLnt sennoH here on Sunday morning , to a very large concourse of psop-le . ¦ ¦ - ,- ¦ : . BuiGHTOn-. —TiiQ . foI !» wiug resotutfon- was passed at a riieetiug of tfa ^ Caartfets of Brighton ; afc Ureir Meeting Bbom , PoribswJ-street , onWedtteadafaveuing week
, Mr . fiansdell in- tbe chair ;— " That we , the Ciwrtists of Brighton , feel it our duty , alfc a periodeo eventful ia ' new movements-, * lo express oar determinatioa to adhere Btedfastly not only to the principles of the People ' s Chaifcir , antl to the . Katiooal Charier AssociatioU j but to the very denomination , under whicb we have endured so muoh indignity and persecution ; and that Mr . O'Connor , and the various othergentleinen who . ^ a dhere stedftufcly to those objects ^ gira additiensl proofs of tfeeireiaim to our gratitude-ami coatidenco . " ' ' . ' ¦ - ¦¦ .. ' ¦ ' ¦ " . - ¦ ¦ ' ¦' . " ' . ¦
DERliy . —At the meeifng of the Associatiofi , on Sanday nig . ic 2 ;« st , the report of the Convention vas read , and gavo universal sati .-fiction .: A motion v ^ st- made ami cai ne < T that if-. Bi-iggs correspond with the two MemfceiM'f .. r . iho borough , requesting them to eupporfc the motion-of J > ir .-Duricomhe , that a deputatierr frorat the workip ^ classea be beard at the bar of the Hoosa of of Conimana . Ten shiliinsra was sent to Mr . Cieare ^ for tho Conv-.-ntion . A , v . ta of . - 'tbanks was passed to tUa men in Mr . Dailinson's shop , for . th « ir douation of 5 ? . 11 the fund 3 of the Association . A gr-tat many t > atitiou-aheet 3 wtra destroyed by the late destructive &ood in D- ^ rby , and great exertions are being mado to aiafca up the deficiwicy . , ' . .-
NorthA 3 tPToN . —It having been umlerstoood thafe Feavgus O'Connor , Esq ., would visit this iowa on Thursday wesk , to deliver a lecture , tho Council endeavoured to ^ tt the theatre , but the proprietors would uofc let it for so immoral a purpose . Therefore the Cuuncil wero obliged to Ret tho Largo Room at the Poucock Hotel , which is the largest room they could get in t&a town , and long ' .. uforo ihti time announced in the bills for the lecture to conmitEce , the roozu ' . vua crammed to
suffocation , anti thsre b 9 en more outside than in . - aad these that -vrera in being so uncc ?; nfortabie . they pressed Mr . OCoaaor to adjourn tp the Market Plica , where ha addressed thethoufiands from a window , in his usual strain of e ! i q-. teuce . His enemlea were c-. jinipe . lled . to say that they ware never so deceived in a man in thehr lives , for ihuxhszaf-Ur they had heard < -f him f ^ ora tha press was that « f a biood-thirsty deinogogue , but hera puidihey , we flud him the most eloquent orator , we ever h&ard . . ¦ ' ' ; ..
Kye . near Peterborough . —The seed so auspiciously so -rn here by Mr .. Masoa bids fulr to yield an early aiv : l abundant hp . ryest . Mr . G , Jonas , of Northampton , atte ; ide ; l ht-r ' -i on V / ediiesd . ' . y <_ veaing , for the purpoao cf explaining the principles of th ' e"P ^ dpie's Ch ; u-wr ; and although , no-notice-had b' -en givesvof his intended visit , the meeting .. v ? i »* a " bumptir . " After tha kit-Ate , au association , in conjunction with P < = terburoui ^ h , waa formed ,, when four moiabers weva enrollen . ¦ ¦' ¦ ' - . ' Oundle . —Mr .. C . Joneii , of Northaiiipton , lectured hete twitw on ' Tuesduy . Tha audiences on both evenings were tx-. reiaelygood . : Hj&DEKraJf .-On Sattiraay evening last , Mr .-Thos . Clarke , ot Stockport , lectured in tha open air to a large aud afcte - ' itive audience , on Cold Edge Moor . Several members wefe audec * . .
PiTTSFOKD .-i-A lecture was delivered here on Sun " day evaniug ¦ by Mr . C . iiiics . of Npttbamptoa . - The a ' . t ^ ndance was truly cheerful , and thei"lecturer was listened to with the most marked attbntioi ) . The Association—although only sis weeks old—already numbers fwrty-oi ' . o members . PeteKBOKOUGIJ . —The standard of Chartism was unfurled in this priestly dtii for the Sr ^ t time ; on TliUrsday eyeiiicg , when Mr . C . Jones , of Northampton , atliiressetl the . people on the nature and expeiiieEcy of the People ' s Ciiarttr .
Carlisle . —The Council of the Chartist Association miiu at ilxe Couocil Room , Juha-scr « iefe , Galdew-gate , on Saturi ' . ay . evening-, .. . wheu various ; sudis of uiouey were paid ia from ' . ' dii&ter . 't districts of the town , aftsr which . Mr . Hui .-ry Bowman proposed a reaUJUtion as foliowa : " This CjuJicil , . considering it the duty of the Cfaariista of Carlisle to afiord every assistance in" their power to the National Cuaveutioa now assembled in London for the pa < pose of pleaentiug the People ' s Petition to ; tho House of Cummous , do hfci ' tby resolve that tho eum of ' one pound be forthwith sent to to the Treasurer , Mr John CltMve , ShOc-lane , Fieet-street , London , for the use of the Convention , aad tbat our Sactetary write to Mr . John Cieave , expressing our regret at our inability to-pay a larger sum . " This was agreed to , and tae meeting
adjourned-B 11 . SX 0 N . —Mr . P . Mead , or Birmingham , lectpi-ed here , on Monday , tbe 18 th April , to a crowded audience . On TnuusDAT , April Slst ., Mr . Hickman lectured on the viiiany of the truck system , to a crovvded auditnce . A vota 6 f thapia was given to Air . Fwrand , M . P ., for ably -defending the psorworkiaaa asaifwfc tho tyranuy vf the ' manufacturers . On Sv ; w . \ y , April 24 th , Mr . Linnejr , of Manchester , lectured htre .. The lecturer exposed tiie horrifying const qaences of class-ltjgislatioh , and was listened to with Ki-eafc attention .
Untitled Article
Stocrport . —r Mr . Henry Smethurst , of Oidham , will l ^ ttiurv hsre tomorrow evening , at six o ' clocki Nottingham . —Mr . Taylor will lecture at the Geor # o 01 ; Horseback , on Monday eveiiiii « next j at Old Ba ?; or « l , on Wednesday evening ; aud < ra Saturday cveyuig :, at tho Noah ' s Ark , Coalpiclane .: ' " : ' . ¦ ' - . ' ' ,-. ; ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦•¦ - ' " . , Batu . —x \ Ir . Bawlett lectures to-morrow evening . Suiton . ix-Ashfield — AdclejiatG meeting wiil be h ^ ld m the C ' hariisu Reading lloiirh , ou Suutiay (| o-mori .. o \ v ) f at tivo o'clock in the afseruo-jii , id take into cow-id : r ' Atiori th « - iorthcoming ' . de'iuonsiraL * t . on , and to « leot a deiepa ' . ci to attoud the delegate m ' oeiin . i ; at Nottingham , winch is to bo held on the 80 k tff ' MaVi
Bristol . —Tho friends of Chartism in Bristol see respt-cUuiJy icforrjied that Bear Lane ' . ' . ' . Chapel ,. ¦ L ' emulo-suvfct , is open « very Sunday mornuur , from the houra ' of teu nil one , tor reading and mutual irii-ttucuon ; . on Wednesday eye ^ in ^ s ^ - at eight o ' clock , for discussioits aud i < icnure 3 ; . and on Alo-nda-y cveniugs , at th * sanio hour , for the enrolment of lnemberd , and the general businei 3 ot ' tijd Assoeiatioit . ¦; .. li < s : < D . ' iN .-r—} J / . r . Mason will leotura .. to ' the'Shoe-« nak < . 'w ,. ai ilviChck Hou .-o , Castle-street , Leicosccrpquaru , mi-Sauda-y ' cyci » is ^ .. . ";• " ¦ " . . ' . - ' ¦;¦ :
GiT ^ r Koad . —A Grand Gala and Ball will take piac . y ao c ; e iioyal " Alfaerc Sxlocn , Sliepherdess Wa k , on Thimciay , -he 12 sh .. U ; . y next , for tho bvn : $ Li , ui Mn .-Lnnty -j . Vi old veterau . ia the c ^ use of ( ieia > .: « racv and religious freedom . . The enturiainnrnuz wilfconcludo witii a splendid drama . Tickets , 6 d . ; lv .-crvcd seats , Is . ; ball rcoui , Is . Surrey and Kskt .- ^ A Gr and pEiioNSTUiTiON will take pja < -e on M 6 . NDAY nkxt :, to present the Great JN ATIONAL PETITIGN af thy Woxkikg ; C <^ ss £ S . Tiii > Men of Surrey and Kent will at-semble opposite SL John ' s Church , Waterloo > Boad , at Eiguc o ' clock in the Morsing , 1 . 9 f , 6 tvom ihtnceia Pivcedsion to thBVentxnl place of ' - . ' m ' eetin ^ , iu Linco Iii ' tf Inn Fitlds i to join the . other Meu-opohtia Bodies . . " - ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ¦' .. -: ~ " ' : ;¦ ' . - ' . ~ ' . -: v- : " ¦ ;' -i -.- ' ; v : ' ¦
LfiiCESTica-SQUABE . —A Public Ball wiii take place ; ou ^ VjittKuu Tuesday , at the Clock Hcjis-j , Castlefatreec . , &iigie Tickets , 6 d . jpauble ditto . 9 d . ; Old Street Road . —; M ' r . Edmund Stallwood will : iecture to the Ladies' SkoeuiakejrS i atA the Cannon . Coffe © Housej on Sunday / next . A K -Batk Place . —Mr . Ttiomason vsiJl lecture at th 6 V ¦ Arohery-Koums ,. on Sunday ncxt » ' ' ' '¦'¦' iP&A'l'Ji- ' b ' » » ¦ ¦' ' Pockhead— "A sp « oial meeting willbohel jtwjfc ? ftf *^ St . j obuV CoffiS House , on Saturday et «^ jytaJ 9 l f (; hal ^ past eifiht , oa iaiportant ^ us 'ties 3 > % ^ g ^ EpHR ?^^ 2 v \ bei-13 earnestly reqiieci-eti td attend , - / ajra ^^^^^^^ i \ Mr . Harbison , delegate to .-. ' the" Cwj i | i ^ O ^« J M ^|>\ P \ preach at ten o'clcck . in tho ^ en ^| slrsg » li affll ^* Lj ! Fields , neatthe Cat and Mutton / and SW&eil ^^(^ BgrJ / in the afternoon , ia . SYoymoutU T ^ r mm |^^^ y ^^^ 5 { W
To My Honest And "Hot-Headed Followers."
To MY HONEST AND " HOT-HEADED FOLLOWERS . "
Ciiartisl Saiiewqence.
Ciiartisl saiieWQence .
' Fevtycominci. €I)Arit'0t ^0ectms^»
' Fevtycominci . € i ) arit ' 0 t ^ 0 ectms ^»
Untitled Article
SOUTHERN DIVISION . Ship and Bine Coat Boy , Walworth . Montpelier Tavern , Walwonb . 1 , China Walk , Lambeth . Horn ' s Tavern , Crucifix-lane , Bermondsey . St John ' s Coffee House , . New-street , Dockhead . Teetotallers , Britannia Coff = e House , Waterlooroad . Deptford and Greenwich . WandsTrorth and Croydon . Qiatham and Canterbury . ' To assemble opposite St . John ' s Church , Waterloo Road . Green wan-. s . The Trades' procession is not included in the above arrangements . J . W . Pabker , Secretary . P S . —Tricolour ro ^ sUss of red , greea , aad white to'be worn on tiiis osoasion .
Untitled Article
YOL . Y : ISO . 233 . ¦ " SATURDAY , jiPI ^ Y < Myl 842 . ™^^ £ *^~
Untitled Article
AND LEEDS GENESiL AllEl ^
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), April 30, 1842, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct596/page/1/
-