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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th September 1842, Edition 3 of 4, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (3)
    • TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS,
    • MEETING ON BEHALF OF WHITE AT BIRMINGHAM.
    • (Zijartigt intelligence
  • Text (11)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Article

      Mt beloved F&iends , —I have frequently made guesses , aad not bad ones , for yon , and now I have to recall your attention to every one of my prophecies m * de upon the turning out of the Whigs , and the turning in of the Tories ; of my letter as to the result of failure from Sir Robert Peel ' s Tariff , the rery first written upon the subject in the light in which I therein placed it before you ; andj above all , I hare to recall your attention to the tendency » nd substance of every one of my speeches during my more recent tour . Did I not tell you . over and

      orer again , that the factions would shortly fight ; and that , if wise , you would fold your arms when n vited to take a share , and look quietly on until Jhey had eaten each other , like Kilkenny cats , to the tails ! Did I not tell you that , in the event of the Tariff failing , recourse wonld be had to martial Jaw , and every stretch of power , to suppress public opinion ? Andisitnotso ! Now , myfriend 3 , it matters not who commenced the recent outbreak , who perpetuates it , and how it may terminate ; bnt one thing is certain , and that i 3 , henceforth the people

      Biusilook to themselves , and to themselvesocly , forthe establishment of their principles . This will blow over when tyranny is gorged with its victims ; and then so far from democracy receiving a check , it will progress with redoubled vigour . In fact , it cannot be otherwise ; for , as I have often tcld you , machinery itself , if the proprietors had all their own way , would so centralise the wealth of the country in a few hands that the successful gamblers would become objects of envy to one class , of scorn to another , and of suspicion to all .

      The great value of tho recent outbreak is the knowledge , that it ha 3 given us of our friends and of our enemies . We find the weak and chicken-hearted fly to the arms of their own -and the people ' s bitterest enemies to enBure a dishonourable safety ; while , not satisfied with their individual acts of baseness , they would further damn our cause by creating and extending disunion . But even in spite of these false friends the cause of freedom willsnrvive , and its banners willycttriuaiphantly ware over their onmoarned remains ; while the scorn of the living will mark them through life as

      traitors and deserters . Every great-commotion is Sure to have its vietizn ? , but the good and faithful will survive ev ^ ry shock of factious opinion . Howproud must I be to have withstood the shock of my pro-Tory policy , and to have witnessed its recognition by the whole people , in defiance of the eaprice and madness of those who wonld havehonndsd on Whig preferaUeness . How much more proud u : u = t I now be to Sad the whole nation as one m-n , rallying rouud me once more as their prop and their main-stay , laughing at the attempts of 'he wicked and smiling treason out of

      counienasc *! Envy would have marked me as a sacrifice for hatred , but prudence , courage , and honesty have siood between me and danger . Many have beeD , and more will be , sacrificed , nnle-s timely aid is rendered . I have appoiled to you before ; I must now appeal to you again , for the means of defence . You fee tba ; the middling classes will not assist ; why not then take the advice of our excellent friend O'Higgins , and havs one general day for subscription . I hope to attend all lhe Special Commissions in person , if they are not held simultaneously ; but then I must have the means of rendering comfort to the uffl- ' cted .

      The Defence Fund of 1839 owes me over £ 300 , and if I had means now at my command I would rot call upon you , but as I hare not , I call upon every village , town , hamlet , and district to meet on Saturday next-, the 17 th inst ., for iho purpose of subscribing towards the defence of our friends who are now in custody , and who will shortly be tried . Although I have no pecuniary interest , none whatever , in the success of the Evening Star , I have to communicate the glad tidings th ^ t it is fast spreading Chartist principles in circles where they

      have not heretofore been even thought of . I do not Etop here . Our machinery is not yet complete ; but should I liv « till January I shall have done my share , by attaching a monthly magsrine to the machinery already in existence for the furtherance of our cause . The win . ] 3 of the pronta derived from it shall go to the support of our causa , and shall also , I trust , famish a permanent defence fund , a very necessary ingredient , which I requested you five years ago to raise , not the moment thai it was required , but as a permanent thing to fall back upon .

      Thus you find that in general , the " traitor and coward' is compelled to take the post of danger and responsibility , while the paithfcl and vama . vt continue to eke a comfortable livelihood , without encountering the one or being pampered with the other . You on form no estimate of the confusion caused by the altered circumstances of the Evening Siar in the ranks of the old " press ga ng * ' They are 1 'terally in fits ; for all impartial politicians declare

      that the people paper is the only one worth reading . Just recollect the state in which the Northern Star fonnd public opinion iu the provinces , and the state to which it has brought it now , and then bear in mind the position iu which I found public opinion in the metropolis , and mark the change that I am making there . My movements in your cause hare aone of them been slow , while all have been bold and safe . A man cannot do a

      nation' ? work , bat he can teach them how to do their own ; that I am doing , tad have been engaged in for the last seven years , and shall continue despite all temporary impedimei : ta to turn every tocid-.-nt or circumstance that fate or policy may present to the advancement of the Chartist principl' 8 . You will easily believe that I must feel a greatft anxiety in all matters connected with this movement , than any other living man . I do not look upon it as

      a means of livelihood or support , I look upon it as a stroke which most make or mar the cause of democracy . It has suffered no damage at my hands—it never shall , nor will I be driven from my conrse by the fool , the knave , or the traitor . Chartism will Bake another bounce , az > d that ere long , and will pass the narrow bounds which tyrants would estab lish as its limits . Treachery may prosper for a time , but its abettors will learn that a brave and oppressed people cannot be kept in bondage by bayonets , or held there by special commissions . I am , ycur faithful friend , Feargus O'Cossoa .

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      A public meeting was held on Tuesday evening , September the 6 tb , at the Hall of Science , Lawrenee street , for the purpose of choosing a committee for flefeEoing that sterling advocate of the people ' s rights , George White , at his forthcoming trial . " By eight o ' clock the room wbs nearly fall of working men , who , throughout the whole of the proceedings conducted themselves in the most orderly and becoming manner . Mr . Walttb Thork was called to the chair , and in optning the bnsine ^ s of the meeting read the following letter from Feargus O'Concor , in reply to one iorwarded to him by order of a previous meet ire : —

      Dear Thorn . —In ordinary times I could give you an opinion upon tbe conduct of the authorities , and some guess on the law tpen tbe case . But when a joEction of factions taxes place for the snpprearion of all jnstioe , lights , and lav , then is boDest opinion useless . I do not see how tbe authorities cculd nave refused tie proffered bail . Bat their doing it ia enougk , aad precludes tbe possibility of any remonstrance for the present . However , if bail is not taken , I shall « £ dfcavour to cave tne matter brought before tbe Judgea I can only say , that if I am tendered and accepted by the magistrates that I will start at once , and do the needful . FEA . EGU 8 O'Connor .

      Sir . Thorn . Mr . J . Fcssxia , in rising to move tbe first re * o lntion , was received with acclamation . He requested tb « meeting to offer no marks of approbation or disapprobation , and thus give booby-headed magistrates no opportunity of declaring the meeting a riotous and illegal one . He then took a retrospective view of tbe condition of the conntry , and com-¦ tented upon Sir Robert Peel ' s expression of bis determinati on to form a " strong Government , he ( Sir R . Peel ) meaning thereby , notto have a Government who should investigate and reform abuses , but one that should put down by force the free expression , of opinion . George White was one of the victims of Sir Robert ' s strong Government . But despotism cannot wntroul a- determined

      Untitled Article

      people ; bayonets cannot longer support tyranny , and never could put down freedom of thought . Sir R . Peel , whilst he declared his sympathy for the distressed , imprisoned those who endeavoured to relieve ; it , and induced the Queen to offer blood-money for the apprehension and destruction of the friends of those whose miseries he affeoted to commiserate . Th « Corn Law League were the first to commence the late agitation , and also the first to turn upon those whsm they had driven to desperation , and voluntarily lend their aid to tke

      i action for whom they professed the greatest hatred . Whigling 3 had advised the people not to pay taxes . Had the Chartist leaders done bo ? No ! they had denounced the recommendation as illegal . Would the strcng Government listen to the prayers of an injured people \ He hoped they would . The only way to prove it was for every honest man to join the National Charter Association , and put them to the test by making an appeal . He hoped they would not cease to support both him and his family , ? o long as they may need it , and concluded by proposing ihe following : —

      That this meeting expresses their warmest sympathy with their oppressed friend George Wkite , and their determination to render him every support ia their power ; and also takes this opportunity of declaring their utter detestation and disgust of the course pursued by the authorities , in their illegal refusal of the duly-qualified bail who have been proffered on his behalf . " Mr T . P . Geeen iwconded the resolution . Mr . Lindom Smith moved " That a committee be appointed to raise funds for the defence of Mr . Geo . White . "

      He said the parties who had committed White to take his trial at the sessions , upon the evidence of worthless witnesses , one of whom had been twice imprisoned , were the same individuals who would try him upon that occasion . They might form a pretty correct gue 33 of his late , if his trial were not traversed . He hopsd those who couseDtei to act upon the committee , would be determined to do their duty , or else withdraw thsir names , that there might be no disappointment experienced . Mr . Thorp seonded the resolution . The meeting then named the committee . Mr . Mackintosh moved the third resolution : — " That this meeting expresses its sympath y with the -whole of the imprisoned friends of liberty throughout the country , and trust that the sons of freedom will rally round them , and support them in their hour of need . "

      The Chartists , he said , were frequently taunted with want of energy in their support of victims ; he trubted there would be no want of energy upon the present occasion , or he would taunt them too . George White had proved himself an uncompromising , bold , and honest supporter of the rights of the people , and he had a claim upon iheir support in return . He wished them to see how government acted towards those who suffered in its service . To the four daughters of an officer who lately fell in Afftihanisian , the Government had given £ 100 a year for life . To the wife of a policeman who lost his life in a fray tbe other day , had been given about £ 400 , which had made her independent . This was not done from sympathy for the sufferers or

      their survivors , but as an inducement for men to go boldly forward , and unhesitatingly do the bidding of those in power . Such should be the conduct of working men , when any victims fell in their cause . The snrest way to destroy tyranny was to convert the intended punishment into an advantage and an honour to the victim . They formerly put men into the pillory for political offences , but this was speedily abandoned , wh « n the people , instead of ill-treating them , received them with acclammaiions , and showed them every kindness . The resolution was a general one , but he must particularly mention his friend George White , whom he firmiy believed to be an honest man if there was one in the conntry .

      Mr . Halse seconded the resolution . He said , he fully agreed with the previous speaker . The time was come when spies should have no handle upon them . They should have no strangers among them . When men came busying themselves in their committees , they should ask them where they came from , and how they obtained thoir daily bread . They should , as Mr . Mackintosh had baid , make it the interest of men to serve them . He had read the report of G . White ' s examination , and , like many others , could not conceive what reasons could have induced his commutal . There were none to be drawn from the published reports . Mr . White had , in his opinion , acted legally , and without wish to break any laws . The reply of Government to the appeals made to them had been bayonets and bullets , and not an investigation into tbe causes of muery .

      A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman and the meeting separated .

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      BRIGHTON . —At a public meeting of the Chartists of Brighton , on Wednesday evening , Mr . J . Scott in the chair , the following resolution was unanimously adopted , on the proposition of Mr . J . Page , seconded by Mr . Sanriy , "That as John Hindes was discharged from the Government pension list "by tbe late Government , purely in consequence of his having presided at a Chauist meeting convened at Shoreham , this mptt'ny pledge 3 itself to adopt snch means ( by public subrcripticn or otherwife ) as may procure him the rneaus of gaining a livelihood for himself and family . "

      LONG BUCKET . —The Cha : tist cause in this populous village has been making rapid strides during the last two months . Siuce January , at different periods we have had visits paid us , and lectures given by Mason , Candy , Bairstow , and Jones . We have issntd 100 cards in two months , and now want more . Last Tuesday evening , we had a tea party in Mr . Saul's Yard , Peacock Inn , which was attended by nearly 100 of the brave lads and bonnio lassies of Backby . After the tea was finished , Mr . Heeler was elected chairman , and the lads and lassicB tripped it on the light fantastic toe for half an hour , when a great assembly had congregated , who were addressed by Mr . Bairstow . The harmonious proceedings were kept up till eleven o ' clock , when all peaceably dispersed .

      DUBTTREBS . —A public meeting was held oa the Dock , on the 1 st instant , to consider the alarming state of tbe country , and to elect a delegate to represent the South of Scotland in the Conference which was to have been held at Birmingham on ths 7 th . Mr . George Lewis , nail-maker , having been called to tbe chair , various resolutions were proposed and agreed to , including a 6 eries of instructions to the representative , the principal points in which were tbe concentration of all classes of Reformers in

      one grand National Union , with the Charter for its watchword ; the abstaining from highly-taxed articles , and refasir-g to pay direct taxes ; the institution of a National Fund , and the consideration of the question of a national cessation from labour . These resolutions were ably discussed by Messrs . Somers , Lindsay , and M'Asland , the first-mentioned of whom was elected delegate ; after which , and the usual Chartist cheers having been given , the meeting , which numbered rather over than under two thousand , separated .

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      TaURBTOttJi&NB . —Delegate Meeting . —A delegate meeting was held at Thurstonland , on Sanday last , when it was resolved— " That , having seen a letter in the British Statesman , signed ' An Old Chartist , ' also the editor ' s comment on the same , accusing the Executive and Mr . O'Connor of cowardice , we take this opportunity of expressing oar confidence in the Executive and Mr . O'Connor , for the noble and sraightfomard manner in which they have heretofore acted in the people's cause ; aad are of opinion that Mr . O'Brien and ' An Old Chartist , ' who refuses to give his name , are more entitled to the name of coward than those whom they have chosen eo to designate . "

      STJNDERtAND . —On Monday evening a meeting was held in the large room , Arcade , Sunderland , to elect delegates to the proposed National Conference , Rev . A . Wilson , Baptist minister , in the chair . T . Thompson , Esq ,, solicitor , moved a string of resolutions , expressive of sympathy with the distressed condition of the people , referring thiB distress to class legislation , and declaring the necessity for a full , fair , and free representation of the people to remedy these evils . Mr . Haswell seconded the motion , and Mr . J . Taylor supported it . Mr . Hills , Quaker , moved a resolution in favour of a Conference , urging

      the Council of the Complete Suffrage Union to call one as early as possible . His brief speech was clear , sound , and impressive . Mr . Brace , srrooer , spoke in support of the resolution . Mr . Williams then came forward , and spoke at some length , expressing the pleasure he had f « lt at the proceedings of the meeting , pointing out the differences between the Complete Suffrage Union aad the National Charter Association , declaring his determination to abide by the latter , but declaring his conviction that the former was useful and necessary in the present class divisions of the people . Mr . Dobbie afterwards britfly addressed the meeting .

      PETERBOROUGH . —The members of the National Charter Association , Petsrborough , have read with feelings of disgust the ktter in tho British Statesman , with the editorial remarks , reflecting upon the conduct of Feargus O'Connor , and wo asstire them we have so much respect and veneration for , and confidence in , the valiant and honest leader of our cause , and champion of the people ' s rights , that he who toucheth him toncbeta the apple of our eye . The enemies of the people , no doubt , hoped , ere this , to have Eeen him peeping through

      tbe iron gratings , but thank God , their schemes have been thwarted ; he is yet at large advocating the people ' s rights ; and may the hand that next takes up a pen to injure the character of this good mau instantly become paraliaed , is the sincere prayer aad ardent desire of the Chartists of Peterborough . We think it right pnblicly to make known our disapprobation of all such villanoas and uncalled for attacks upon any of our loadors ; and by inserting this letter in the Northern Star , you will greatly oblige the Chariibts of Peterborough and subscribers to your paper .

      HALIFAX . —A meeting of the Chartists of this district was held on Sunday last , when a letter , said to have emanated from * ' an Old Chartist , " of Manchester , and published in the British Statesman , of August 27 th , was brought before the meeting , along with Mr . O'Brien ' s comment upon it , when after minute investigation and lengthy disoussion , it was unanimously agreed that the Statesman should be committed to the flames along with the portrait of O'Brien , which was torn from the wall and at once sent to its destination , after which the following resolutions were uuanimously adopted : — "That this meeting tender its sincere and heartfelt thanks to the men of Manchester , and especially to the Hunt ' s

      Monument Committee , for the manner in which they have taken up and vindicated the conduct of the brave patriot , O'Onuor , against the base , dastardly , and cold-blooded attack of an individual , signing himself "an Old Chartist , " and also tbe editor of the British Statesman" " That we acquiesce in the views entertained by Mr . Hill , the Editor of the Northern Star , regarding the postponement of the projected National Conference . [ We regret that the Halifax Chartists have made this exhibition . Such scenes do not tend either to improve th « character or obtain the rights of the people . The best thing the people can do in the matter , is just to let both O'Brien and his paper alone . The coward-traitor , Will than find hie © whIpvoJ . ]

      BRISTOL . —( Yodth * , )—At tbe meeting on Wednesday , a resolution strongly enforcing on the Chartist body the necessity of uuion was unanimously adopted . CIRENCS 8 TER . —At a mreting at tho Bell Inn , on Monday evening , thanks were voted to the electors of Nottingham and Ipswich who supported Sturgc and Vincent . It was also resolved in the event of M'Konna , the perjured witness in Leach ' B case btiug prosecuted , to assist by all means in their power . CENBEAD . —Mr . Charles Stewart , of St . Andrew ' s , lectured last week , and gave much satisfaction .

      miPDLETOM . —At the Hollinwood petty sessions , on Monday last , Mr . Thomas Wilde , newsagent , and Mr . John Hunt were arraigned before the lievdg . — Holme , and Dobbie , on a charge of using inflammatory language at a meeting on the 15 th nit . They were bound in recognizances to appear when called on ; themselves in XlOO , and two sureties in £ 50 each . The reporter tor the Northern Star was refused by the magistrates permission to remain in the room during the examinations .

      DURHAM . Wikoate Geakqe Colliery . — Mr . Peter Rigby delivered two lectures on Saturday . He lectures again twice on the 17 th inst . DSEXBRO ' . —Delegate Meeting . —On Sunday 1 » bV , tho above meeting was held at Mfxbro * . The object for which the meeting was called was to form a district to employ a lecturer to spread abroad tho principles of our glorious Charter . Delegates were present from the following places , namely : — Mr . Thomas Deruie , East Rcdford ; Mr . Thomas Lingard , Barufley ; Mr . Richard Nash , Ardsley ; Mr . Joseph Swift , Wath ; Mr . George Wilkinron , Political Institute , Skeffi . id ; Mr . Benjamin Armfield , Doncister ; Mr . George Bloomer , ditto ; Mr . William Gillindrr , Mexbro' and Swinton . Mi .

      William Gillinder was appointed Chairman . He opened the meeting by bringing the object in view before the assembled delegates , requesting each delegate to ptate the instructions given by his constituents . Mr . Wilkinson stated that his constituents were anxious to unite to employ a regular lecturer ; and in a brief but enegetio address stated that the spirit of inquiry was abroad , and that it was impossible for tyrants to stop it . Mr . Nash stated that wherever ho went ho found a strong spirit in favour of Chartism , and the the only thing wanted was a lecturer , to make the rural districts abound with intelligent Chartists , as well as the manufacturing district ? , and that his constituents would support a lecturer . Mr . Lingard stated that

      although the Chartists ot Barnaley could carry public opinion , yet it was a fact , that they had comparatively few enrolled members , but that his constituents would contribute to support a lecturer . Mr . Dernie stated that he . represented avtryrouen borough . Nevertheless his constituents w . re very good Chartists ; they vrere very anxious to hear a lecturer , and would unite to keep one . Mr . Bloomer stated that the town ho repres- nted was in a similar situation to that of Burnley ; they could command public assistance in Doncaster , but of enrolled members they continued very small in number in proportion to the number of inhabitants m the town ; but they would unite to employ a lecturer . Mr . . Swift stated that his constituents were in favour of

      cmplojinga lecturer . The Chairman then stated that the Chartists he represented were wishful to unite to employ a lecturer . It was rosolved unanimously that a lecturer be employed for one month ; also that the Secretary be empowered to mane arrangements with a lecturer . The thanks of the meeting were given to the Chartists of Redford and their delegate , : or their manly conduct in Bending a delegate bo far . M r . George Bloomer , St . Sepulchregate , Doncaster , was appointed Treasurer , and Mr . William Gillinder , Secretary for the District . The meeting then broke up .

      IFSWICH , —At the usual weekly meeting of the Ipswich Chartists it was proposed and carried unanimously , "That a vote of confidence be forthwith tendered to Feargus O'Connor , Esq . and the Executive Council of the National Charter Association , for their upright , honourable , and praiseworthy conduct at Manchester throughout the late excitement there . " And ** That a vote or censure be passed on Bronterre O'Brien and the * Old' masked ' Chartist , ' for the base and hypocritical attempt made by them to impede the great , glorious , and aflcon quering principles as set forth in the document called tbe People ' s Charter . "

      BURNLEY . —Abbbst op anothjbb Leadbb . — Beesley was taken on Saturday at the Temperance Hotel , Burnley , on a charge of attending a meeting at Pendle Hiil , and using seditious language there near three months . since . The warrant waa Issued at Manchester . His first examination took place on Monday , at the Justice Room ; and for want of substantial evidence he was remanded till Wednesday ; nntil the Reporter of the Manchester and Salford Advertiser appears against . him ; a letter from ths Reporter not being deemed sufficient . The Reporter states that bis notes are lost .

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      » J ^ Y 1 >? BRjBfIElil > - —Tna * the Chartist body of Hudderefield , in public meeting assembled , highly approve of the numerous suggestions made for the commencement of a national subscription , for tne defence of the persecuted Chartist leaders , and determine to open a list immediately for the furtherance of that object . They also highly : approve ol a portion of t , hat fund being devoted to- the prosecution of tho purjured wretch at Manchester , who swore to word * being spoken at a meeting , in the Carpenter ' s Hall , by Mr . Lcaoh , at a time when he was not present j and m conoluaion , they beg to call the attention of the Chartiata of the Empire to the above determinations , and urge them to exert themselves in their furtherance . ¦

      lONDOM .-LiMEHonsE .-At a meeting recently » ld 1 here , it was resolved , " That we , the members of this locality , do our best endeavours to raise a r / j ? ur frienQ 8 , who are confined in the difrerent gadls to await , their trials , and that we do make an appeal to all the news agents who serve M with the Sunday papers for one halfpenny out of their penny profit ; and furthermore , if they do aot comply with our request , that wo will subscribe © nr money together , and be our own agents , and give the penny profit weekly towards supporting them and their families ; and we are determined never to cease agitation until the Charter becomes the law of the land . " Carried unanimously . 5 o Old Bailey . —Mr . Dickinson , the Manchester packer , lectured on Tuesday evening . Lambbth Youths . — -Mr . Harter lectured on Sunday . Two new members were enrolled .

      Tower Hamlets . —At the Tower Hamlets delefate committee meeting , on Monday evening , the following resolution was agreed to : —** That this committee view with extreme regret and disgust the great want and neglect of education in this neighbourhood , and all through the country—^ 70 , 000 being voted for the oare of a few horses , while £ 30 , 000 enly ia voted for the education of millions of men . " As an humble , though far from sufficient means , we havo purposed to form instruction classes at the committee rooms . The first class being for writing , only , will be opened on Sunday morning , at ten o ' clock .

      Bbompton . —On Tuesday evening a committee was appointed to secure a hall for the use of the locality ; the sum of 2 s . was voted to the Staffordshire victims ; 53 . to the Executive , and the regular quota to the Metropolitan Delegate Meeting . Mr . Whitehorn made an offer to the body of a waistcoat , to be raffled for , for tbe benefit of the victims , and declared his willingness to give one day ' s work for a similar purpose , ouce per month ; the offer was accepted with thanks . Mr . Matthews , having resigned his office of Secretary , Mr . Sturgo was elected in his

      place , and a vote of thanks given to the late Secretary for his valuable services ; five percons were appointed to audit the accounts and arrange other matters connected with the monetary affairs . After the transaction of other business the meeting adjourned . The £ 2 14 s . inserted in last week ' s Star , from the Knigtsbridge body , for the political victim ? , was the profits of a ball got up at the Stag Tavern , by the Chelsea and Knightsbridge Chartists ; Is . was given by a lady , for Mr . Mason , and 6 d . by a member for Geo . White .

      Ofening o » the Wobiino Men ' s Hall , 22 | , Mile End . —The Chartists having been deprived of their place of meeting in this quarter , have fitted up this Hall , and opened it on Sunday evening . Shortly before the doors were opened , Inspector Rutt , aoco / npaniedby a body of his force , surrounded the building , and showed an evident intention to prevent any person entering , and by their having obstructed the path , a crowd was collected round the door , whom they drove away with suoh violence that one po « r man was forced into tho road , run over , and his legs were broken . Surely , this activity

      will cause the promotion of Inspector Rutt . Notwithstanding this opposition , the meeting was a bumper ; Mr . Shaw was called to the chair , and Mr . Campbell delivered a lecture on the CoruLawe , and elicited thunders of applause . Mr . Dickinson , the Manchester Packer , followed Mr . Campbell . Many members were enrolled . Monday Evening . —Mr . Dickinson again lectured to a numerous and attentive audience , and throughout his address was greatly applauded . Several of , } , « middle oiassoa attended aad much prejualce were removed .

      Public Meeting , Eaolb , North-stbeet , Bboupton . —Mr . W . Matthews was eleoted a delegate to tho Metropolitan Delegate Meeting assembling at 55 , Old Bailey . DUBLIN . —Universal Suffrage Association . — The association held its accustomed meeting at 14 , North Anne-street , on Sunday evening last ; the room was crowded , Mr . W . Woodward in the chair Af tur some routine business bad been transacted , and several cheering communications read , the meeting was powerfully addressed by Mr . O'Higgins , who unravelled the tangled yarn of Irish politics in a moot masterly style , greatly to the edification of his numerous hearers , and much to the annoyance of a few of the Corn Exchange vassals , in the rear of the

      room . He was followed by Mr . Dyott , who , in a Bpeech replete with telling humour and incontrovertible argument supported the Charter and ridiculed its opponents . Several other gentlemen addressed the assembly , and the fruits of their oratory were diBcemablo in tho coming forward of three individuals ( besides thot-e admitted at the beginning of the proceedings ) who professed their conviction that nothing was left for Ireland but to go for the Charter , the whole Charter , and nothing but the Charter , and who were immediately at their desire enrolled members , the association boasting now close upon 1 , 200 members . So much for the exertions of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association in a city where they had to encounter the double-shotted opposition of milk and water Liberals and barefaced Tories .

      BATH . —A public meeting was held Jwre on Monday , tbe 5 th , at Galloway ' s Buildings , Mr . Morridh in the chair . In introducing the business of the meeting , tbe chairman called the attention of the persons assembled to the fact , that an attempt was made to victimise their leaders , the common enemy hoping that ( hey might , by filing the dungeons with patriots , put a stop to the good old cause , and coeeluded by introducing Mr . Young , who , in an energetic manner , urged the necessity of subscribing towards the defence of those who had fallen victims to the persecution of the " powerB that be , " his call was responded to liberally . The chairman then called on Mr . Furee to read the address of " Hum ' s Monument Committee . " This being read ,

      Mr . Twite called attention to a letter , which appealed in the " Statesman , " signed " An Old Chartist , " and after commenting thereon , together with the vindictive and detracting editorial remarks upon the said letter , he concluded by proposing the following resolution : — " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the letter which appeared in the British Statesman , of Saturday , the 2 ; th nit ., and eigued' An Old Chartist , ' was a cowardly attack upon Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., Dr . M'Donall , Mr . Campbell , and Mr . Hill , and calculated to injure the Chartist cause ; and that a letter be written to the Editor calling upon him to give up the name of the individual so tty . iDg himself ; also calling upon him for an explanation relative to the charge made

      in the leader of the same paper , of cowardice and treachery against Feargus O'Connor , Esq . Also that thib meeting approve of the oonduct of Mr . Hill , in not inserting what the Old Chartist'and the Statesman Btyle ' The Address of the Executive . " This was seconded by Mr . Furae . An amendment was proposed by Mr . Roberts , to the fcffeot— - " That this meeting repudiate and condemn all denunciation , come from what party it may . " A desultory conversation was now carried on for some time . As no one seconded the amendment , the orginal resolution was put and carried . The meeting then broke up . A public meeting is held at the above premises every Monday evening .

      GLASGOW . —Anderston . —Mr . John Adams lectured on Monday evening , in the Chartist ohurch , West College-street , to a numerous audience . Tho lecturer spoke for upwards of an hour , administering sftvero castigationa to the aristocracy , the middle classes , and the clergy . He urged the people to union , . but upon principle—the People ' s Charter , and nothing less—and sat down amidst the repeated plaudits « f the meeting . Mr . Hanley moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer , which was carried by acclamation . Mr . Colquhoun being called upon , briefly addressed the meeting . He urged the people to renewed vigour , andeaid they were not to take

      the present calm as an earnest of the indifference of the people ; it was not apathy , but despondency . He hoped the Anderston Committee , alone with the Committee in the City , would take immediate steps to put Glasgow in a position by which they should be prepared to take part in a national deliberation as to their future line of policy . Mr . Hanley said their committee were jnat getting up » meeting of delegates , to consider the present condition of the country , which m eeting was fixed for Thursday evening , the 12 tb , when the subject referred to by Mr . Colquhoun would receive their most serious consideration .

      HOBABBSOGB AMD TAV 1 BTOCK . -Mr . Powell lectured at these places last week , with some Bucoflss—he then started for the North of Devon .

      Untitled Article

      TORQUAY " , Devonshire—The Chartist tu * g has been here nailed to the mast head . Twent >' -nve members have been enrolled , and the infant society has every prospect of going gallantly a head . Vr " e have received frosg them an expression of their confidence , and of tharr disgust at the "Old ChartistV slanders . They hare » ur thanks . RATCLJFFE BRX 3 JGS . -The Chartists of tlm place paid a visit to tb » church on Sunday last , to hear a sermon preached from the first six verses of the fifth chapter of St , James , by the Rev . J . Diverse , of tha ^) lace . 1 ? he Chartists had selected this portion of scripture for the Rev . gentleman on the Sunday previoas , but fee-requested to ha-va time to consider the subject , and promised if they would

      attend on the Sunday following * he would preach them a sermon from the above text . They attended accordingly , and filled the church , so that there was no room for the regular church-going parties , and gave the parson an opportuuity © f holding ibitb . for once to a full house . He was as good as bis-wordhe did preach from the text that they had selected for him—but it was his theological opinion that the text had no reference to the rich men of this country , oat to the Jews that had forsaken the religion of the living God . But how different the conduct of the rich men of this day . Had they not a- proof of this

      every day before our eyes , in tho splendid mansion that they had built for their minister , the servant of God , to lire in . He then told them that it was not the rioh men that had stopped them from working . No , the rioh men were willing to find them employment , and give them good wages for their work ; but this he would tell them , that unless they came to terms with the misters that the country would be under martial law , and very properly too , in' less than a fortnight . The people left in a peaceable manner , at the same time telling him that they would come again when he preached the whole council of God alike to rich and poor .

      ROCTEE . Ii AND DESBOROr / GH ( NORTHam ? - ton shibe . )—After two excellent lectures delivered by Messrs . Bairstow and Jones on the principles of tho Charter . A locality was formed between the two towns , and twenty have enrolled themselves as members of the National Charter Association . CHELTENHAM . —On Sunday evening , Mr . Bairstow delivered a most eloquent and powerfully impressive discourse from the words " Crucify him , crucify him , " to an overcrowded meeting , in tbe Mechanics'Institute . On Monday , a very crowded audience

      met tbe Council of tbe Cheltenham Charter Association and tba National Complete Suffrage Union , who bad drown up an Address to be sent to Mr . Sturge of B ! r * mingbam , in the same room . Tbe , Address was moved by Mr . Melsom , seconded by Mr . Laray , and carried unanimously . Mr . Bairstow then delivered a most argumentative , convincing , and thrillingly elequetit lecture on " tJke strike , its causes . and reaults . " He gave the police spies present a moat stinging castigatlon . Thirteen membetB were onrolled . All went off peaceably .

      LEICESTER . —The Sbabsperian Chartists held a large meeting of several thousands on Sunday last , to hear nn address from a female Chartist , but in consequence of her receiving a note that if she attempted to speak sbe wauld be taken into custody , the addreas was not delivered—a hymn was song , and one or two Chartists said a few words , and a collection was made towards defraying the espeuces of Mr . Cooper ' s defence . Another large meeting was beld in the All Saints Room , on Monday evening . Mr . Jones , the Chartist

      poet , in the chair . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Jackson , MarkhaK , and Hodgson on tbe present condueV of the Government . We have not yet been able to find sufficient bail for Mr . Wm . Jones , the talented lecturer from Liverpool . We have tendered bail for him , who have been worth double the amount , yet they refuse , and will give no reason why . It appears the object of their refusal is , to keep him from giving instruction to the people . They are that jealous of him that they have put him in a debtor's ward by himself .

      Untitled Article

      ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD . Thanks , great thanks , to the " Old Chartist . " The link of which tyranny was defioient , has been supplied by his hands . The " most extraordinary document" was fatherless , and authority knew not upon whom to charge the bantling , but treason soon found a parent , and laid the " blood-hound" on the scent . One hnndred pounds reward has been offered for the apprehension of Dr . MDouall . Every man throughout the land ianowacquainted with his height , complexion , age , accent , dress , gait , and appearance ; his eyes , his hair , his whiskers , nose , and cheek bones , are minutely described : and no doubt , the

      assurance by "An Old Chartist , " that M'Douall ' s friends were dis gusted with him . hasled the authorities to the conclusion that he may be safely hunted like a hare , as prey to feed their appetites . This is a repetition of those soenes of havoc , woe , and devastation , so daringly , bat bo unsuccessfully , resorted to by the Whigs in 1139 , for the suppression of Chartism ; but as they failed then , bo will they fail now , and , in the long run , the devices of the wicked will torn upon themselves . This sacking of the Chartist leaders , preparatory to a grand assault of the League , ia a deep and hellish stroke . One aimed at the movement party , intended / for its destruction , and the re-establishment of Whiggery upon its rains .

      Perhaps we may have anew version of Whiggery , in which Peel , Russell , and Palmerston may ehake hands upon the principles of free trade , accompanied with a general pledge , to crush the movement party first , and then to set abont feeding the free traders upon the English funds , the English lands , and the English people . Such pledge wonld satisfy even the partisans of the Right Hon . Baronet . Now , we would seriously ask , whether or no this revolution of the League was concocted with tho double view , firstly , of trying what effec * general confusion may have in uniting the discordant elements in a demand for a repeal of the Corn Laws ; and , secondly , to anticipate that revolution which was predicted to

      break out in winter , in order that soldiers , police , and specials , may have the fair play of long days at their victims . Be this as it may , one thing is now certain , and that ia , that the people have at length discovered that when a stand is made ; for principle , all factions will join in opposing _ then . We have given elsewhere the description of Mr . M'Donall , as placed on the walls , and in the keeping of all policemen , and no doubt deposited at the general centralising depots , the several railway stations ; and , as Lover makes his fox a politician , and reader of newspapers , in order that he may know where the hounds axe to meet , wo would recommend our hare neither to show his whiskers , eyes , or hair , his gait or complexion , at any of the great railway pioture galleries . —Evening Star *

      Untitled Article

      Jj % ^ . jLatiA SALFORD HUNDRED SESSIONS-MONDAY . , THE CLIFTON TURNOUTS . The prisoners apprehended for the riots at Clifton were b ^ pnght up for trial at ten o ' clock this mo ^ in * , before 3 . ?• £ **» . ¦ E ** ' **^ . . George William Wood . xxa .. j ^ p ., and . ths Rev , T , f , Mills . The indictment contained three counts ; the first charged the prisoners with hating , on Saturday , the 20 th . of AuRust , along with diyers other evil-disposed persons , unlawfully and rvotously assembled together , and , with force and .. inns , compelled Joseph Ramsden , Andrew Knowles ,-and others , to stop their works , and turn off their me . i ; the seoofid count charged the prisoners with assaulting Thomas Beckett , a collier ; and tbe third count w . 'Jhjfiimply , assembling in a riotons manner . The following are the prisoners * names i—Georgg

      Beawiok , Jonathan Stafford , George Hay , Ralph Taylor , John Wood , Joseph Dunkerley , Benjamin Hawkesworth , William Hofton , Joseph Taylor , Will-am Roberts , Samuel Schofield , John Marshall , Thomas Chadderton , William Townend , Samuel fc . tones , William Brook , John Lane , Joseph BownVg , George Hankers , John Har / : reaves , John Bn mall , Thomas Newton , James TayJor , John HolV « id , William Wilson , Hugh Farren , Joseph Brien . ey , Thomas Eige , James Taylor , Jame 3 EntwiVle , Thomas Chadwick , John Li ^ htbourne , Rieliard Rogers ' , David Nightingale , John Cooper , Thomas Orme , John Tipton , Joseph Salmon , John Simpson , Thoraa : * Hanley , John Jenks , John Fielding , " Peter Singlettsn , Thomas Sutcliffe , Thomas Charleston , Richari'Holt-John Wolfenden , William Burge « s , George Rs * e , John Hanley , Thomas Evana , and Thomas Wood ; ia all fifty-two persons .

      Mr . Brahdt and Mr . Hvvtos appeared for the prosecution . The firsfr eleven prisoners were defended by Mr . Greens-, and the twelve immediately succeeding them * by Mr . Whigham . Theothers were undefended . Upwards of sixty wifcseoses were examined for the prosecution . Mr . GaKEifB addressed tfie court for upwards of an hour on behalf of his clientsv He coatended that the 1 evidence waa not sufficient to connect any of the 1

      prisoners with the mob who-tarned oat the colliers at Clifton , and accounted f&r the presence of the prisoners at the place where they were taken ,. Instating , that some of them vvare returning from a meeting at KersaH Moor , and others were present accidentally , or through curiosity . In the course of his observations , he accused ihe Anti-Corn Law League , and some members of Hie Anti-Corn Law Conference recently held in London , as having , by inflammatory harangues , instigated and incited the working classes to- acts of outrage .

      Mr . Whigham pursued a similar line of observation , and contended , thai the inntoence of the prisoners waa perfectly reconcilable with their preaerieir at the collieries after the arrival of the military . Witnesses to character wera then examined on behalf of all the prisoners , except Salmon and Wolfendale . Most of the witnesses were respectable and intelligent men , and the character given of th » prisoners in genera ! was very favourable .. Mr . Foster then summed up the-evidence affecting each prisoner separately , and paused after each

      case , to allow the jury an opportunity of coming toa decision upon it before he proceeded to tho n ^ xt . At seven o ' clock the jury retired ; and , having deliberated for about half an hour , they returned into * court , and acquitted all the prisoners , except tha following , against whom they returned a verdict of Guilty : —John Bra mall , John Fielding , John Holland , John Lane , Thomas Orme , and Ralph Taylor . Mr . Foster said , he should not pass-sentence oa these , ' as there were other pr , souers to be tried for a > similar cfil-nce upon some of whom he might have topass sentence also , and all might be sentenced at

      thesame time . - The prisoners , who had conducted themselves in a very becoming manner throughout the trial , then queitly withdrew , and were met by a large body of " their relatives and friends out of aeors , who were anxiously awaiting the result of the trial . The court rose at eight o'clock , having been occupied ten hours in this case .

      TUESDAY . THE HEYWOOD TURN-OUTS . The seventy-eight persons who were apprehended at Ladyshore , on the 17 th of August , on the charge of turning out the hands employed at Mr Fletober ' s collieries , were brought up fcr trial this morning , before J . F . Foster , Esq ., chairman , W . F . Hulton , Esq ., and J . Fletcher , Esq . In order to avoid the inconvenience and difficulty neoessarily connected with the trial of so large a number of prisoners , the Court directed that they should be tried in four separate parties . John Mannock , Lawrence Marsden , Daniel

      Miller , Holt Nabb , John Nuttall , Samuel Partington , Thomas Partington , James Pemberton , Joseph Pilkington , James Pilling ; , Thomas Pixton , Samuel Porter , Jobn Rigley , Samuel Roberts , John Ryder , James Schofield , Samuel Schofield , James Simpson , Robert Simpson , and Thomas Smith , were then placed at the bar . - Tiio inriintamut » V ** fl « A VWem -wUV Wfi-ng , » V the township' of Heywood , on the 17 th of August last , riotously and tumultuously assembled together , armed with clubs , sticks , &c . and made great noisa and confusion , to the terror of her Majesty ' s subjects . The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty .

      Mr . Bbandt and Mr . Hulton prosecuted ; the > prisoners were undefended . The defence severally sot up by the prisoners was , that they were either at the place where the riot occurred by the compulsion of the mob ; that they were passing by at the time , and beoame entangled with the rioters ; or that they were there from mere curiosity . , Witnesses to character were examined on behalf of all the prisoners . The Jury , after about fifteen minutes' deliberation , delivered a verdict of Guilty against all the

      prisoners . Jeffrey Harwood , James Hill , Thomas Hill , Wm . Hodgson , William Holden , Charles Hope , Thomas Horrooks , Thomas Hoyle , Peter Johnson , James Kay , John Kay , Joseph Kay , Thomas Law , John Lawson , Richard Leach , William Leach , Thomas Leach , John Lombley , James Lord , and Jamas WNicholl , were next placed at the bar , under the same charge that was made against the previou . party , and before the same jury . The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty .. Mr . Bbandt and Mr . Hulton appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoners had no advocate . The same witnesses that were produced on

      behalf of the prosecution in the previous cose wera examined , and similar testimony given . All tho prisoners- received a good character . It haying appeared , from the statement of -one of the witnesses for the prosecution , that M'Nicholl was apprehended on another charge about the same time that the other prisoners were taken , the Jury were directed to acquit him . All the other prisoners were found Guilty . William Bannister , James Barlow , Stephen Barlow , Thomas Barlow , John Bellfield , William Booth , Samuel Buttersvorth , John Clewes , Lazarus Collinee . Samuel Connor , Henry Crossley , William

      Dale , James Davenport , Joseph Dearden , John Diggle , Anthony Glover , David Groeuhalgh , Walter Gregory , and John Harley were next placed at tha bar , before the same Jury . The evidence in this cese was precisely the same &s in the last . Witnesses to character were examined on behalf of the prisoners , and very handsome testimony was borne to the previous conduct of them all . The Jury , without much hesitation , found tho prisoners , guilty , but recommended them to ths merciful consideration of the court , on tbe gronnd , that they were the victims of villanous characters who had escaped justice .

      Joseph Standeven , William Standnng , Robert Stott , Joseph Sutcliffe , John Tatan , James Taylor , Edward Thompson , Edward Titler , Thomas Waiker , Jeffrey Warburton , William Watmough , James Whittaker , John Whitworth , William Whitworth , Robert Wolstenholme , Edmund Wilde , William Wright , and Abraham Whittaker , were next brought up under the same indictment . Abraham Whittakers trial was postponed to next sessions , at his own request . William Wilde pleaded Guilty , and all the other prisoners pleaded Not Guilty . The same gentlemen appeared as counsel for the prosecution . The prisoners were undefended . Tho evidence for the prosecution was the same as in the previous cases . A very good character was given of the prisoners by several witnesses . None of the prisoners were identified as having committed any act of violence or intimidation , beyond being in tho mob . ~ .

      Mr . Brandt recommended Wilde to mercy , in consequence of his having plead ed guilty . Evidence was produced to show that Wm . Whitworth was not where the riot occurred for any illegal purpose . The Chairman then briefly charged the Jury ; ana after a few minntes' deliberation they acquitted W . Whitworth , and returned a verdict of Guilty against the other prisoners . Whitworth was instantly discharged from custody .

      RI 0 T 3 A * LITTLB LEVER . John Duckworth , Ellis Clongb , John Butterworth , John Allen ; John Earnahaw , Moees Greenbalgh , Thomas Leaver , and Thomas Greenbalgh , were indieted for having , on the 12 th of August , unlawfully and riotonsly assembled at Little Lerer , assaulted several of the men at Mr . Fletcher ' s colliery , m that place , and stopped the works . All the prisoners , except Thomas Greeuhalgh , pleaded not guilty . Duckworth and Clough , traversed till next sessions . Mr . TEAFFOBDand Mr . Hulton wereihe counsel for the prosecution . The prisoners were undefended . Several witnesses to character were examined oa behalf of the prisoners .

      The Chairman having briefly addressed the Jury , they found the prisoners guilty , without a- momentra hesitation . The Chairman deferred pxonouneiag sentence nntil Wednesday . The Court rose » t ton minutes past seven , o ' olock- .

      To The Imperial Chartists,

      TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS ,

      Meeting On Behalf Of White At Birmingham.

      MEETING ON BEHALF OF WHITE AT BIRMINGHAM .

      (Zijartigt Intelligence

      ( Zijartigt intelligence

      Untitled Article

      RECEIPTS OF THE EXECUTIVE FROM SEPTEMBER THE FIRST , TO THE SIXTH INCLUSIVE . £ . s . d . Crow and Tyrrell , per Bairstow 1 0 0 Htbden Bridge ... ... 1 0 O Long Backby 14 2 London , Shoreditch—Crowther ... 0 5 0 CarliFle 0 5 0 Manchester shoemakers ... 0 5 0 Winchester ... ... ... 0 11 0 Northwich ... ... ... 0 4 0 Newport , Isle of Wight ... 0 3 6 Hmdley ... ... ... 0 6 0 HaileFton ... ... ... 0 1 C Tower Hamlets ... ... 0 8 4 London , S'ar Coffee-bouse , Golden

      lane ... ... ... 0 8 10 Line in Wadswonh ... ... 0 6 5 Ketttring ... ... ... 0 8 4 Salford Youths ... ... 0 5 0 Salisbury ... ... ... 1 0 O Wad ' -wor . h row ... ... 0 7 0 Cannot recollect ... ... 0 2 ti * P . S . —Will the gentleman who enclosed the halfcrown , I think from Ramt-gatP , writr- again to m ? , as I have mislaid bis letter ? Will the individual in

      Manchester , to whom I paid ten shillings from Salisbury , towards the victim fun < i , write to me ? Will the Uxiord correspondent write to me to let me know whether I have had any correspondence there during tbe present quarter ? Will the gentleman in Sunderland , who bad some pamphlets from me eight or nine months ago . write to me ? 1 should wish to hear from Messrs . West , of Maccle ^ fieid , and Mial , of Blackburn . I know not their addresses , and I havo stmtthiug of importance to communicate . J . Campbell , Secretary .

      Untitled Article

      SHEFFIELD .-SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR MRS . HOLBERRY , BY THE SHEFFIELD COMMITTEE , FROM AUG . 2 sd TO SEPT . 2 nd , 1842 . ¦•¦•¦ ¦ ¦ - — . ¦ ¦¦ . . -- " : \ r - . '' . " : " . " ... £ b . a . The Rationalists of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , per Mr . G . J . Holyoake ... ... 0 12 0 The Chartists of Newton Heath ... ... 0 12 0 A Friend ... ... ... ... ... 0 0 1 ThaChartists of Cheltenham , collectedafter an address by Mr . Bairstow 1 1 0 The Miles Platting Chartists , por Mr . Scholefie i d ... ... ... ... 0 2 6 Collected after an address by the Rev . Mr . Scholefieid , Manchester ... ... 0 7 7 Mr . Pavey , London , per Mr . Thomas Paterson ... ... ... ... 0 2 6

      £ 2 17 8 Paid to Mrs . Holberry ... , 10 0 1 17 8 Deduct Post Order , and Postage ... 0 0 4

      £ 1 17 4 The above sum of £ 1 173 . 4 d . being the balance in hand after paying £ 1 to Mrs . Holberry , we have remitted to Mr . Hobaon , the General Treasurer . Though the sum received by the Committee during the past month is but small , we have felt much pleasure in seeing that our last appeal has been well responded to , as shown by the Bums received by tbe General Treasurer , and duly published in the North ' ern Star . In the name of Mrs . Holberry , we return our heartfelt thanks to all her kind friends . We fear that ths present proscription , involving many of

      our champions , will give a temporary check to the labours of the Committee , but we have fervent hope , that we shall ultimately and speedily be able to achieve our object , that of placing Mrs . Holberry above the reach of want , and erecting over the grave of her martyred hueband , a testimonial , commemorative of his dauntless patriotism , and of the honour and affection in which his name and memory were held by his compeers . ( Signed on behalf of the Committee ) , Samuel Ludlam , Treasurer , No . 11 , Radford-street ; George Julian Harney , Secretary , No . 11 , Hortshead .

      Untitled Article

      Y 0 L . Y . NO . 252 . SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1842 . M ^ ^ ™ * __ _ : . - 7 . ¦¦ ^ ywg 5 aiuf&g 0 per Qnartt 7 *

      Untitled Article

      CB HAI .. AND LEEDS GENERAL ADVERTISER .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 10, 1842, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct615/page/1/