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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th June 1843, Edition 3 of 4, Page unpag, Cljaritst 3SnteIIt5tn«

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    • Cljaritst 3SnteIIt5tn«
    • #or!?)comws €%&tti&t iS^^tfna^
    • MABBIAGE.
    • , «DBE55 OF FEAHGUS O'CONKOB TO ^ THE IRISH W E^GLAKD.
    • ffilove ^ouirs ^atv(ot0.
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      Untitled Article

      jsdgk -juienflj of nj claim to jour attention as -j littbmMf I h **« other grounds whereon to test ! a reasonable belief thai at ike present mo-^ gi iVerafflj anjeexe ano zealous in onr country ' s % ot srffi look for ib * eo-operation of persona of ^ ixdes of politks , * od far the aasistwice of all gpalsxs . I sbiD firstly , then , address jcn as an frSsuB ; wdnj reason forgoing so npon tbepre-^ at * oe » sion is » JK > ***» Ike Torj earliest oppotjgigT ^ of icrn ^ itDjj iiitne oniset thai bad iecling jttfc is once more * tteiapted -to be fostered U » and lie

      ^ jjwwn Englisii Irish people , Noi ^ ib ^ io make iaprt 4 ) f this attempt than Jg merely pessary iodesiroyii , I sbalUmtjjBntly touch it ; jj ^ e ^ Uie » , ioafeari « rapli'iriucih appeared in some § f ito Irish newspapers referring to the position _ y ^ Iear ^ O'Connor and the . English . Chartists jii assaned on the question of the Bepeal of the -JJbjcb . ^ f py conTcmon ^ to the principle of lepeal jjjsf recentTttatei or ifiny iadTocacy of the measure ^ itfirsibecune anataonal question was eqnirocal , j ^ d-srell nnderstaod the propriety vt Teeeiving » ^ jjgyeouTcri if not 5 ntn EnspSdon ^ at least with

      0 S &SB . I wold Be © TEry . justifiable reason for jinl ^ 1 ^^ 3 n * k " *» d 3 of iheaealons and the j ^ jfinned- But inasmuch as I hare from the cutset jjen tie most sirennous advocate of the measure , jjfl £ as IiaTeToekeditscradle"while slnmberingin j ^ , and ^ raiched its -waking moments with the jjtsi nerrcT' 5 an ^ neiy , aadTrheiha- crawling as a g ^ e . orsiridingis a giant , 1 have limped with its $ » B , or kept paceTath its striae , I am not jer £ oin £ t ° * flow any man or any body , of if Bento make my advocacy of my country ' s cause jbepKt * xi for faibrre or delay . No , my

      conntrypwt , oar lather land ias bees bat too often and too pgeees ^ aQj made the prey of the spoiler by the ^ nion of Irishmen . I am not one of those , how-^ n ^ ^ ko would stand by my oonntry in the calm , jb £ dseri her in the storm . I do not make my own 3 j ! 3 iied feelisgs , or tte jsndden shock © f eztiotiTe | KfBTi * 1 > retext Sirring to my country ' s lescne * -1 fcrelsnsiained hex cause in the midst of personal ^ representation and legal persecution , and whe > jSer shall I dow desert her from liread of jaSher persecution , or embrace the opportunity of jflmig * cowardly retreat under the mask of ¦ maned personal feeling 1 I shall do neither the one

      p the other , 2 * o ? I will bear that persecution jjaeh may be allotted to jne like an irishman , and Jsgjn at spleen like a philosopher . Do not the Irish , j » their present glorious straggle for liberty , require iHflie aid thai can be enlisted in fheir behalf , and jj&onga tie power of an individual may be but jBght , are not yon , my countrymen , ctamnced that guian tess ever honoured with more of the eon-Jdence of ihe English working classes than I can jBoadl j boast of ! And can you snppose that men jieiare so beroicaBj contended for the rights of jaaij and have ever found me amongst the foregod in lie ranks , "would not look with suspicion ipm those wao wonHconrt weakness by gratifying

      ^ ggna ^ aiiimosty ? r My cenxirjmen , I am an Irish Repealer , and ; S ; & « gnsa CJarSsi , I was one of three millions -jfoianfired thousand who advocated your sighis - 'SwJfgorennaent ; and the comprehensive and phi-IJttfliropIc principle npon -which the Tinglish s Gnarfets act is , that when one of a cemmnnity is opjressed , ihe whole body ihrongh him is insulted . Jem lave icany of you witnessed my exertions on rieblf © f Ireland for die last ten years , and how jrondTy can I defy yon in the midst of reproach aid EDinEri : ed censure to point out one word spoken

      * i » ieH 3 ilei > ee written against tte interests of my « aniry . Sa ^ ly yon must haTe witnessed the Sicere gmpaihy of the English working classes for fie wrongs of Ireland , yon must hare obserTed tie ieep interest that they take in the snffsring of : ter cozatry 3 yon mnst hare seen ihs readiiaB -jnth which they haTe eTer contended iff tea rights of Irishmen , and having * 2 ne £ ? ed those things you most be convinced that 4 bey form no portion oTihat English society which I

      asisit ever has been hostile io Irish interest . Would jsa then rashly hazard the Ios 3 of sucia bodj 1 or xffl you uot , like Irishmen and Etatesmen , court Jbeir co-cperation to ensure the regeneration of our tammon cenntryi . If 3 as we le-ara , the object of ths feh * is to £ nlifl £ ihe co-operation of the Esgfeh leqfle ^ haTS yontbeen so blind to pass-ing © rents S 3 xA to hare diseorered that the national strength of Xagluid is embodied in the Chartist ranks , and that J » appeal sectionaBy to She cool-hsaded , tie tem-- jerate , the tlisereek , fhe moral force Chartkts , or to

      js& any terms caicnlated to xevive oil animosities , IKmld have i 3 » tfiect of estranging from yonr cause fe » se whose opposition appeared thus to be courted . $ ot my countrymen , 1 wSl point out to you the jnper onrse in such an emergency , the -iiij which « rery IziEhman nnder such cir--oanEianeses owes to his country . The course then iflrieh 1 Ehail pnfsne -will be to disarm slander by raereased csertion . To go on ponroayisg my Vbb 1 t }" £ wrongs and demanding my country ' s liberty , « &g toe good is their glorionB struggle and leavig the Ticiona and the bad to be-dealt with by

      ibi sober mind , the grsTe of littleness and Tengeace , when that great object which all profess a &are lo athiere shall be accomplished , and when She wrongs of Ireland are slenced in a national 2 ejres&iatioB of the / whole people . If , then , in Ho absence of national complaint Tesgeance shall «* 6 ^ 3 tribunal for the trial « f petty squabbles , anSjiflshaUbfeJorced into the lists , I would plead Bji » iri ! e life * pent in ^ evofion to my country and IbbI&sIj leave the issue to my conntrymen . These fcHfiaes big -Tvith importance , and tfee present Sr ^ fe mnsi TEsnit either in coniplefe independence

      « JniEtreaseityranny . II Ireland jsieatennowher HB&ire paralixed for an incalculable period 5 npon fe © Jier hand , should she succeed in hex strnggle , itcjfl oaJy j « iy a co-operation not only of her fifl&en at bomej but of the lovers of liberty tonghoEt the empire . "Where , fhen , will yon dod sicb a combination of mind , of numbers , of ^ fenaty , and aoly purpose , as in the ranks of the ^* 8 B £ h ChariiEtE ; and * would yon Jszard snch £ Ka £ th ! "What could gire the ^ Engnih minister > b 3 tbjs Orangeiish faction equal pleasure 10 * the aaamBccmaa that the withdrawal of £ nglish sym-^* % fteniUis canse-x > f Ireland hadpnabhid them

      ffceesfBil y to direct all ihe appliances of peisecu-^ atothe snppression .. of Irish agitation . Andtht ^ , ^ ffiotds , -wien 1 and xoy party had xeured from ^ e toaiesr and allowed the foe to triumph oTer 3 % -B-hai tha wcMd be the language of those * ¥ had brought about the disunion ! it would * ethis , O'Connor has been a nailer to Ireland ; f *« leflERed berinheir stmggle—ie abandoned her ^^ contest for liberty , let his name be handed »* ai © po 3 teriyas an 5 apostatej a traitor , and a JSasafie .

      - " •*^ » my countrymenj it i 3 a sorrowfnl thing « tei priva- B animoaties are allowed to enter into -Afiiaal Tinncils . li is pitiful to see a nation , dis-*^^ by pigneiliatjnighi be consolsd by union . ** - * dy IreJasd is now in earnest , and no retreat j fet ^ h ^ uje gjjjj ^ jongjit f 0 Tm 1 belieTe Mr . G'Conl ^ tp ^ 6 perfectly ancere in his present nndertak-? & ^ and if the project should bs marred by the ^ hmcse « f others , npon iheir heads leS the disgrace

      t ^^ ^ sS hjot I will not be the scape goat * - >||« a are nndi&ai -ihe hell houads of tie Korth - ^^ heen already laid npon ihe scens of Catholic - " !* dj wien wb lear of the hoTel « f the peaceful J | F * ssEi bong leselled by iho xotHes 3 band of fac-- ^ i rTrlea we see ihe pack prowling abroad for ^^^ jis onr disunion io cheer them on in the savage ^^^ or fihonld not onr nnion stop them in their t ^ 3 j career !

      = 5 ? J » te ^ told yon overand orer-again , ihat ihe long ^ S ^ Trr aih of the Orange faction panted for an ; $ l » rionit * of doing an acceptable sendee to •¦^ Jttasien . 33 j « Irish JExecnfife has no power ^ for eril , S era ias iecn and ever tt 31 bes « a i ^ K * H"it 3 safl Js governed by an alien Parliament ! ^ 4 ool of Ihe ' domestic * faction , powerful for ctU ^^ Po » erleE 8 ^ for \ good . Its hands may be ^^ JStBened by onridisnnion , its ^ arm may be parafi ^^ our combination . Ton have flien to choose 'i ^^ ihetwo , Union and liberty , Disnnionand ^ bej . ijod -whateTer ihe result may be , I haTe " w - " ** llope aat * TCTy Polifician and eTery man ;? feo takes part in the struggle shall be able to gin

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      as good aa account of fl | a ^ ac * nc » as I shall . Spite of all attempts to Mparate&e Elfish from the Irish mind-1 wflj strnggle to unite them . , and while I bear my Bhare in ihe contest , the only portion of the triumph that I shall Beek , will be tha , * consolation which an honest man mnft find in refit , etion , and the delight that my country has nnrivt > Ued her shackles , and thrown them in the face i > f her oppressors , * 3 am , Your faithful friend and countryman . FSABQBS O'COMSOR .

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      Cljaritst 3 SnteIIt 5 tn «

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      CLIFFORD , ihmb TiDCiSTEB—On Pridsy evening , the : 2 nd inst * Mi . Jar » i « Crake delivered a lecture on total abstinence in Mr . SenlocfcB barn , Caiffbro , ¦ which occupied nearly two hours in delivery , whiob ¦ WM ^ elliecdTed Mr . Crake delirered a lecture on the following eveniDg , at Tadcaster , to a tolersbly good audience . ; COVEKTBT . —At the ccnndl meeting on Sunday morning , the Bum of eight ahiUingi ma Tottd tor the geneial defence fund , -which , J » Sai 3 s . 10 i from Wends , -was ordered to be forwarded forthwith . —The memb&n are requested to attend on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , to elects new couscfl and os business of importance .

      wAUf 8 BOHOV 8 B . —THOHAS C 00 PSR . —A pefition on bebalf of Cooper is now in course of signature at < 3 s 1 n » boTongh , irhlch , if rottbe place of Mb naUTity , ia that of his cbBdhood and youth , and in -which , politics apart , he has many friends . It u a place , however , in which Chartism is little knows , ishtie the people are consequently apathetic or opposed to they ine-w not-what . Prom these considerations , and not froifi any want of sympathy with his fellow prisoners , the Gainsborough friends have deemed it best , in this instance , to limit their petition to the ease of Cooper alone .

      BRISTOL . —Qaarterly subscriptions collected by Miss M . Williams for the Yictima * Fund ;—Mr . Winter Is Id ; Mr . Coats . Is Id ; Mi . Williams , Is Id ; Mrs . WilBama , la Id ; X zia Williams , Is Id ; SaJome Williams , Is Id ; Xouisa Williams : Is id ; a donation , C .-U . W-, Is . —From the Female Chartists of Bristol : Mis . MBbs , Is Id ; Mra . Gibeon , laid ; Mia . Bogew , Is Id j Miss M . WiiliamB , Is Id . AiVA . —On Tuesday ereniag -week a public meeting was held in the Peopled Hall , to adopt a petition on behalf of Cooper , Richards , and Capper . Cooper ' s letter , -which appeared in the last Star , also that of his Stafford friends were read to the meeting . A petition ¦ was afterwards read , and adopted by the meeting , which ¦ was agreed to be sent to T . Doncomoe , Esq ., for presentation .

      1 ASSWADB ANX > BONN £ TR 1 GG MESTAi lMPB 0 T £ 3 tEST Society . —A meeting -was held on Tuesday night last , at the house of Mi . Wm . Daniell ' B , to form rnlES for the government of this Society , and to elect a committee to carry the same into effect . Holes -were submitted to the meeting by Mr . Wm . Daniells , and unanimously agreed to . It -was also agreed to form a library in connection with the Society , and to solicit persons who are favourable to the instruction and improvement of the working classes , for ihe loan 01 donation of books , fee . The following persons -were then chosen as a committee -to carry out the objects of the Society , &c : —Messrs . George lhomson , treasurer ; James Jackson , John Jack , and Wm . Hay . Mr . Wm . Daniells , -was chosen as secretary . Donations of boots , kc , will be thankf ally retired by the treasurer , Mr . George Thomson , gardener , Bean-Tilla ' Gardens , Da&eith-road , Bonneyrigg ; or by the Secreta y , St . Ann ' s , L ^ sewada

      STAK , ( FiTESHrEE ) . —The good men and true of this patriotic little village , is common with every lover of husanity , deeply commiserate the suffering condition of these poor patriots— "Messrs . Cooper , Capper , and Richards , in Stafford GaoL A petition praying fur a relaxation of their severities , or removal from the above place of torture , has been signed and sent off to T . & Doncombe , £ ? q-, M . F ., for presentation to the Hcnss of Commons . GLASGOW , ( Mahy Hili . > . —A public meeting -was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall , on Wednesday evening , the 31 st May , which -was addressed by Mr . Robert Peddie , from Edinburgh , on the fearfully agitated state of Ireland , and to consider the propriety of sympathising with the lri * h Bepealers is their straggle

      for the Rental of the Union with England . Mr . Peddie delivered a second lecture on Thursday evening 1 st of Jose , on the Spy system , when he exposed tne iiifamons intrigues used in his entrapment , and the diabolical means used by the Government towards him at his trial . Be then alluded to the cose of poor Cooper and his companions in confinement ( he rpoke from € xperienee ) , and described those awful sufferings aa being -worse than a thousand deaths ; indeed , be could not find -words to convey any adeqnate idea of the sufferings that onr frieeds are subjected to ; which statement drew loud cries of ' shame / and strong feelings of disgust from the -whole meeting '; even the enemiftof the affected at the

      s - canse were strongly thought of any fellow creators being subject to each fobmng " and-tyrannical treatment He likewise cautioned our S « peal friends to be very cautious how they gave countenance te any should they attempt to goad them into acts of -violence ; to -work wirh prudence but determination ; and ultimately the emancipation of their country -would be achieved . Mr . Peddie sat down after having addressed the meeting for nearly three bouts ;^ fter-which , Mr . Michael . Lorrie proposed fhe adoption of a petition on behalf of Cooper asd his felloes , -which -was seconded and carried unanimously , with instructions to forward it to Mi . Buncombe for presentation -without delay .

      GHEENCCK . —On Wednesday evening , May * lst , the Gbariist Churcb ., in SL Micbasl-street , "was filled , even though no tills had been itsned , for the purpose of iearing Mr Peddie , and adopting a petition to the House of Commons , in ia-vonr o ! the Chartist prisoners . After -waiting nrtil the last boat and the last train came in from Glasgow , to see if Mi . Peddie-woald conife > and be notmaking Mb appearance , Mi . Bnrrel proposed that 2 Hx . Duncan ironld address the meeting , which ¦ was received with much applause . Afterwards , Mr . Barrel addressed the metting -with nrach powei and zest ; ire never saw him to so much advantage , he spoie much against class legislation , and concluded by ¦ wishing the meeting to appoint a chairman . Mr . M'Qn&ky laving taken the chair , Mr . Barrel proposed

      the first resolution , -which -was seconded by Mi . M'lntosh , " That this meeting considers Hie condnct of the Government tovrards the Chartist prisoners as aisgracfcfnl and inbtaEsn in the Extreme , rbcI deserving of onr seYeresfc cen&uis , and farther , that this meetiDg has learned -with deep regret that the prisoners have been denied the legal privilege granted to similar polie « al offenders , and that their treatment In prison is each 3 s is calculated to undermine their constitufions and drive them into mental insanity ; -we therefore consider ii to be our duty to petition Parliament to mitigate their sentences and treatment" This resolution haviog bsen passed unanimously , Mr . Duncan then moved Ore adoption of a petition -which he read , -which -was immediately adopted , and ordered to be given to

      onr member , Mr . "Wallace , for presentation . Thjs business being concluded , Mr . Duncan again rose and movea the following resolution , " That this meeting considers tbs Armj Bills spoken of as about to be irougbt in by the Ministers of our Government into thB House t > f Commons , relating to Ireland , to be one of a most daraerons tendency , and subversive of all liberty to the subject , in so far as it invests Gp-Vernment -with the power of crashing ana destroying the small remains of freedom still in the possession of the people and leaves them totally defenceless . We , therefore , hearlBy condemn it , and declare our determination to resist and oppose it to the ntmost of empower , and are of opinion that an aggregate meeting of lheii 5 habitaBts * a called at an early day to petition against it . " Ailer considerable discussion , objections having been mged against the resolution « n the grcnod which RoRinson

      of its bting premature , in - Messrs . , Campbell , Murray , Dougherty , Buiifl , and Duncan took a port , it iraapnt to the meelicg anfl carried by largB msjori ^ . Messrs . Campbell , Barrel , and Mnrray -were then appointed a delegation to wait npon Mr . Wallace with tbB adopted petition and the proceedings of thiB meeting , to invite him to attend the projected aneetSng , and to request him to be in his place in Parliament , foi 1 ib , e purpose of opposing the Aims Bill -with bis Tote and influence . The Chairman then dismissed file meeting , and the audience qnieHy ' dispersed . f Chartism iB on the ascendant in ^ thii quatter . Mr . P . jjancanlecttiredin Johnstane a "Week agb , to a -very respeetableineeBDg , ana * a » mnch pleased to . flnda eiipotition manifested on the part of oar Bepeal friends to cooperate with the association here . Several of the BepealfiriiBTe joined onr aasociafion ,. anaVthe greatest harmony prevails between the Chartists and Repealers This is as it ought to be . ,

      A iAB « ETneeKng -was held in DelliBgbnme-sqnai © , Gxeenock , on Monday , tfae 29 tb . of May , for tba ; p « rpc * e ofsympathizaBg -with our Irish brethren and passing resolutions iBfeTOBT of Repeal . The meeting was well attended , and the -weather smb as could * tone have ta * a wiEhed . SWJBg reselnftaw in iaTour of Repeal were adopted .

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      VAIiB OE 1 EVEN . —On Monday week , a public meeting cf the incabitantrf of this place was held in tha OJd FelJows' large Hall , to hear an address from Mr . Robert Peddle , the victim of th « spy sytem . The following resolution was adopted previous to the lecture : — " We , the iababitanfs of : tto Vale of Leven , in public meeting assembled , 4 o txpress our warm and heartfelt sympathy -with those brave and patriotic men in the sister island now so gallantly struggling ior the reattainment of a doaiestio ; legislature ; and not enly do we sympathise with ibem ( but also pledge ourselves to give them every assistance that we legally amd consHtntionally can do . in Ibis . their glorious tffort to obtain t ^ at freedom which God has given to every creature under Heaven , namely , the right of self-government . The more especially oo -wa feel ourselves called upon to

      come forward at this thne . iwUh expressions of satjsfaction at , and warm ^ t tvishea for , the tuccess of the Repeal agitavJon ia Ireland , as certain portions of the British hireling p- ess Lab most falsely and moat wiefcedly stated that the working nien of England and Scotland feel no interest in these / truly grand and glorious struggles for rational liberty ; and still farther , as with grief and heartfelt sorrow we behold what -we cannot help calling a most dishonest and diabolical attempt on the part of the enemies of freedom to enlist on the side of power the religions prejudices of the Protestant Christians , by insinuating that » he real interest of the leaders ot the Rspeal agitation in Ireland is to establish Catholic supremacy in that country . As Protestants ourselves we do fearlessly assest that -we zneptrsnaded that these wicked insinuations ; arebnt a weak invention of

      the enemy , meant to throw the apple of religious discord amongst the friends ! of freedom , —only another proof that the Tories hayetnot forgot their old axiomdivide and conquer—an attempt that , wa feel confident , will prove as useless to them as it is wicked in intention . And we , the inhabitants of the Vale of Leven , do most Beriously exhort onr Irish brethren to continue fearlessly their noble and patriotic career , nothing doubting that a speedy and bloodless triumph awaits them . Also , as men of stern principle , we feel called upon to say , that in class legislation—and in class legislation alone—is to be fonnd the origin of both Ireland's and England ' s woe . And , moreover , bad it not been for the existence of class legislation , Ireland conld not have feeen so basely robbed by ja British Parliament of her resident Hcuse of Representatives . "

      A Ppblic Otjt-doob Meeting of the inhabitants of the Vale was held in Alexandria , on Monday evening last , to petition Parliament on behalf of Cooper and Richards , and against the Irish Arms Bill . Nearly 2000 persons assembled . Mr . Roberts was called to the chair . Mr . J . MvFadyen moved the first resolution , " That this meeting views with horror and indignation the cruel treatment inflicted npon Thomas Cooper and Richards , and agree to petition Parliament for a mitigation of their sufferings / ' -which was ably seconded by Mr . Burns . Mr . G . Ferguson moved the next resolution , " That this meeting likewise petition against the Irtish Arms BilL'' Mr . C . Glen seconded the resolution , and proceeded to make a number ef able remarks on the policy pursued by the government towards Ireland . He next , in a speech of striking eloquence , appealed to the people to do their duty in-resisting all encroachments

      npon tbeir civil and religious liberties . Mr . Glen retired amid great cheering . , The Chairman put the resolutions , which wen . carried unanimously . A petition to Parliament was read to the' meeting , and carried amidst cheers . Mr . Robert Peddie , from Edinburgh , was next introduced by the Chairman . He explained the workings of the Irish Arms Bill in 1798 , and after relating some of the mest cruel and unjust acts which were ever perpetrated on a Christian people , proceeded to give the meeting some account of the treatment of political offenders in the jails and hell holeB of England . Mr . Peddie addressed the meeting for . an bonr and a half , npon which he retired amid great applause . The meeting then gave three cheers for the Chairman , and three for the Bands , and three cheers for the Charter and the Repeal , after -which tb . 6 y retired highly pleased . ' The meeting was then adjourned till next evening .

      KEWCASTtE . —A lecture was delivered on Sunday evening , in thB Chartist Hall , on the Repeal of the Legislative Uuion of Great Britain and Ireland . Some time before the hour announced , the anil was crowded to tbe door . Mr . John M'Shane having been unanimously elected to tbe chair , briefly opened tbe proceedings by stating the object of the meeting—hia hopes that if any person should differ in opinion from the lecturer , that they would not interrupt him , but at the close state their objectien like men who wished to fee free , and he as chairman would pledge himself that such should get a fail , hearing . He concluded by introducing Mt . Beesley , who was received with rapturous applause , and who delivered a long and excellent lecture on the question . Mi . Brophy , - ho was recsived with loud and long cheering , also addressed the meeting . Several sanies were enrolled members of the National Charter Association after tbe meeting .

      Account of 3 Ioj * ies Received from the following colleries for the men of . Fawdon : —Heaton , 63 . 6 d . ; Walker , 10 a . lid . ; Ouston , 3 s . 2 J 1 . ; Urpeth , 2 s . 9 ^ 1 . ; . New Dnrham , lls . ; Shincliff > , ia . ; Haswell , 2 s . Id . ; Shatton , 103 . 7 d . ; Sanity , 2 a . inM . ; from two friends , 2 s . 6 d . ; Hebron , 4 s . ; East CraiLlington , £ l 5 s . 8 d . ; Whiteley , 6 s . j Seaton Delavall , 5 s . id . ; Wylam , 7 s . — Total £ 5 4 b . 9 ^ . : STOCKP 0 RX . —A large public meeting was . held on Thursday evening last , at which a petition to Parliament-was adopt **! on behalf of Cooper . Richards , Wild , * c Toe petition was spoken to by Messrs . Atkinson , dark , and Dixon , of Manchester . An address to Mr . Dnncombe was passed ; Commodore Mead , Mr . Mitchell , and others spoke to it Ox Svxdat ete > 'ixg , Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , delivered a leeture on the Repeal of the Legislative TJnion . Tbe room was crammed to suffocation .

      LEICESTER . —On Monday last , the Chartists ones more rallied in their numbers to join tbe cry of " Repeal . " A public meeting was held in tbe Marketplace , Mr . J . Bowman in the chair , who , after a few preliminary-remarks , called upon Mr . Cooke to move a petition to the House of Commons , in favour of the object for which they had assembled . Mr . Duffy seconded the petition . He &poke at some length on the wrongs of Ireland , and related a harrowing tale of the fate of his grandfather and father , who died by tbe hands of the blood-lhiraty Tories , who reigned at that time ; his grandfather being tied up to thehalberts at his own door and flogged to death , and then the poor clay cabin , which was the only covering for the widow andtbefatherleEs , waacoEsnmed by the torch which was applied to the building by the hands of the soldiers who composed the regiment called the Durham Militia . Mr . S . Parkes , of Shtffield , supported the prayer in , a soulstirring speech of one hour ' s length , calling upon the

      people to use all their influence in forwarding the cause of the People ' s Charter and the Repeal of the TJnion . Mi- Bairstow followed to : suppoit ^ Uie prayer of the petition , which he did in his usuaWtyle of eloquence , calling npon the people not to forget tbe martyred blood of an Etomett , a Fitzgerald , or the exiled O'Connor , with hosts of others who died in the glorious straggle for freedom . He exposed ithe monstrous provisions cf the Arms' BHl . Bnd concluded by calling upon the meeting to give the petition their undivided support Tbe Chairman then put tbe petition , which was carried unanimously . Mr . Winters moved that T . S . Duncombe , Esq . be requested to present the petition to Parliament , which was seconded by Mr . Hunt , and carried unanimously . A"Vuta of thanks was moved , seconded , aad carried to tbe Chairman , for bis services on the occasion . He returned thanks in a neat and « ffective speech . Three j cheers was given for Mr . Cooper , three for the Charter and the Bepeal of the TJnion , and tbe meeting separated .

      -WtEDNSSBORT . —On Tuesday , June the 6 th , the people ' s hail -wss opened : for public use . The day being fine considerabte nnmbers attended to witness tbe dedication of this temple to the cause of Chartism . At twelve o ' clock Mr . William Shaman Crawford having arrived , the directors and other friends formed a deputation to receive him at the Red Lion Hotel , from-whence they were to ! proceed to the hall . Dinner being on Ihe table , about two hundred sat down . Tbe tables being withdrawn , business was commenced . On tbe motion of Mr . BeDJamin Djnks , seconded by 3 Ir . Skidmoie , Mr . William Thomason was called to the chair , who , after naming ! tbe business of tbe meeting , and the uses to which the building was to be appropriatedBat down amid iconsiderable cheericg . Mr .

      , O'Sieil in a speech of effective eloquence responded to tbetoasJ—The people , the source of all power . The Charter was impressively spoken to by Mr . Clarke , Sedbury . The next sentiment was the the health of Messrs . William Shaman Crawford , Thomas Duucombe , John Fielden , John Temple Leader , and the peeple ' fl friends in Parliament . Hdr . Crawford , in rising , wasmetby along-continued burst of applause ; and , after aspeech breathing the very spiritof genuine humanity and disinterested patriotism , be resumed bis seat amid tbe cheers of the enthusiastic assembly . Ooi banished patriots was spoken to byJMr . Crouch , Kidderminster ; Ihe Bepeal of the TTniwi by Mr . Chance , Btourbndge

      On the motion of Mr . Skidmoie , e conded by Mr . SamL Kitchen , Mr ^ Thomason ; tacated the chair , when arote of tbanks to Ttum was carried by . acclamation . From beginning te . end all was , interest and attention . At seven o'elo-ck in the evening , the ball began , when the large upp / jr room , forty-eight feet long and twenty-seven broad , V / as filled by strangers ana natives , and all was hilarity and glee . Music and dancing was kept up to a late > aout , and tbe assembly separated , delighted wita tne day ' s proceedings and : the circumstances taatgave ri /^ e to them . Three cheers for O'Connor and tbe Chart . ei terminated the business ot the day . ^ x- Thomasou commences his day school on the premises , on Monday , 1 the I 2 £ n . God save the people .

      Untitled Article

      STAI . YBIUt > GE—A pnblic meeting was held here on Tuesdfty ^ irftping ^ in the Town Hallj wheo Christopher Doyle , pf ; M ' anchester , delivered a moat eloquent address , io a numerous and respectable audience of working menpupjitn the Repeal of the Legislative TJnfon betwixt *^ Great Britain and Ireland , and tfcw People ' s Chatter , ! At the close of tb > lecture , Mr < Mahon , camaiforward and requested the audience to remain , as it-was the intention of the committee of management in or [ der to save time , to bring forward a petition to th ^ 'Honsa of Commons , for jtbe removal of Cuopor and Biohardfl , from Stafford ^ aol . This annonncement was received with rapturous cheers . Mr . Crossley wasiSeii called to the chair , ana . opened the business , < ln ; a ^ eat and appropriate speeish , and after excellent . si > eeche 4 from various parties , '» petition was agreetltoL . ' T . ' j ' '

      SHSPf JEl ^ D . —Repeal Question . —On Sunday ejeaittgjffcfie Fig-tree-lane room was again crowded to eSwis ; at half-past six o ' clock Mr . Taakard " yras ca ^ iidl to the chair , when business commenced by Mr . " Ed win Gill reading ftjr * O'Connor ' a lecture on RBReaf which was heartily applauded by the naeetingi- ^ Mr ; 6 . also r ead the Editor ' s article in last Saturaay'iSW on the Repeal buestiou and theietter of- ^ AiFreeholder of Westineatb . ' * The former elieiSed the hearty applause , the latter the hprrdHaus ^ exjelamatioas of the mee t ing . Mr . Rpj 8 toh then read from the Nation , the leading articles of thlktpaper , and Mr . O'Connell ' s speeohat the < 3 orn-Ex <> nankevall of which were , rapturously cheered . . Mr ; Julian Harney spoke at some length , commenting on the events of the week , and ooncludedjby iMfoposibe for adoption the following

      resolution : — " That this meeting returns ita hearty thanks to Feargug O'Couuor , Esq . for his splendid lecture on Repeal , and to the the Rev , Win . Hill , the Editor of th ? Northern Star , for bis eloquent exposure of the wrongs and defence of the rights of Ireland . And this meeting appeals to their brother Ea ^ hVhmen to aid and assist , by all legal and constitutional means , c the sons of Erin in their righteous and glorious struggle for the restoration of their domestic legislature , assured that the dow / j fall of Ireland ' s enemies , and the establishment ef Ireland ' s nationality ] will pave the way for the speedy establishment of i democratic institutions in this country on the ruins of feudal despotism and oligarchical tyranny . " Mr . Evinson seconded , and Mr . Gill supported the resolution , which was carried unanimously . '

      PcBLic Meeting . —On Monday last , a public meeting was held in Paradise Square , called to take into consideration the dismissal of the : Irish magistrates . At one o ' clock , Mr . Briggs was called to the chair , and introduced the business in a brief speech . Mr . Edwin Gill , in a lengthy address , moved the following resolution : — " That this meeting , warmly sympathising with the : brave Irish people ia their ( struggle for the obtainmeut of a domestic legislature , has heard with ; astonishment and disgust of thei removal from the Commission of the Peace of Lord ; Ffreuch and other magistrates , for exercising their constitutional right of attending meetings called to petition for a Repeal of the bloodbought Act of Union ; > aud this meeting denouncing with feelings of the strongest indignation , this wanton and dangerous invasion of the right of Petition , tenders its sympathy to those Magistrates who havo

      been punished for their patriotism , and its thanks to those gentlemen ^ ho have resigned their commissions , and gallantly refused to be parties to the oppression of their native land , fervently hoping that these sacrifices will result in the triumph of the poople of Ireland and the restoration of their nationality and independence . " Mr . Groen ^ second ed the resolution Which was carried unanimously . Mr . G . Evinson proposed ( the adoption of a petition founded on the above resolution . Mr . Julian Uarncy seconded the adoption of the petition . He spok « for an hour and a half , and was enthusiastically cheered . The petition was unanimously adopted , and ordered to be sent to the Marquis of Clanricarde and Mr . Duncombe for presentation to the two Houses of Parliament . A vpte of thanks to Mr * Harney and to the chairman , and three cheers for Repeal , and three for the Charter , closed the meeting .

      CWTHEROS . —More TriuNNY of the Middle Classes . —It bad been annouueed by placard for at least six dajs previous , that Mr . D . Boss , of Manchester , would deliver three lecturts , in the large room at the Swan Inn , on the 5 th , 6 th , and 7 th of June ^ Tb . 8 first lecture was to be upon Elocution ; the second on the ; political aspect of Chartism i and the third on the [ Evils of toe Contpe'HtiTe System . When Mr . Ross entered the Swan Inn , at the appointed time , he was very impertinently told by the landlord that he could not have the room . Mr . Ross—What is the reason I cannot have it ! Mr . Holdernesfr—I have twenty reasons . Mr ., Ross— Give one reason 1 Mr . Holdernefe—The room is my own ; I am master here . As an Englishman , 1 am opposed to Chartism , and it shan ' t be mentioned here .

      During this conversation , a Mr . Horsfall , an understrapping manufacturer , ont > of the saintly disciples of the League , began to vociferate like a moonstrickeu maniac , stating that he would bag all those in hiBor thoir employ who had anything to do with Chartism ; upon : which , Mr . Ross told him that he was a striking evidence of the cruelties practised by the manufacturing despots of the age . ; After a little more conversation of this sort , this "humane" employer appeared so overcome with passion , as to be ready to faint . Ashamed of being made to look so truly contemptible in tbe eyes of the workies , by whom he was surrounded , he stated jthat he could stand it no longer , and evidently showed symptoms of fight , prefacing his gestures with sundry

      oaths and angry imprecations , upon which Mr . Ross told him , that after the sample which he had given him of his good breeding , he mu&t certainly decline all further conversation with him . Mr . Ross again addressed the landlord , asking him what authority he acted upon ; when He replied that he was acting upon the advice given by the magistrates . He morc ' over stated the magistrates were determined to put down all Chartist meet ings ; upon which Mr . Ifoss iremarked that despite the disposition of the magistrates , they laoked the means to do so , having the authority of the highest lawyers in the n-alm for ! maintaining the right Of public discusssipn . A number of working men , who were Dieeent during ithis conversation ,, were forcibly

      ejected byAone of those precious donatiouabequeathed by the Whigs during their merciless administration , yclept a policeman ; this precious functionary had been previously well crammed with strong drink in order to inflate his valour to the fighting point j meantime ivlr . Boss and the landlord were engaged in altercation , the landlord stating thait he cbuld ^ at any time crush Chartism by argument ; upon which Mr . Ross requested him to send for the industrious magistrates , who bad so busily interested themselves on tho occasion , and having placed ond of the abovenamed authorities in the chair , Mr . Ross would undertake to prove jthat they knew no more of Chartism , its power , ' and capabilities , than ? the members of the establishment know of justice and humanity .

      By this time the landlords' puissance had evaporated , not so the strong driuk With which , he had bolstered upJhis sinking resolution ; Mr . Koss finding that nothing could be done with these violators of the public faith , left them to their own reflections . Dpoii entering the street ^ surrounded by a number of his friends , he was followed by the policeman , whose idespondiug demeanour proved how much he was disappointed in consequence of not having an oppoituniiy afforded him , of conveying some one to prison , there to be dealt With according to tho caprice otl the . public authorities . This disturber of the public peace told Mr . Ross that he must move on , upon which Mr . Ross told him that he had better move off . The policeman , whom drunkenness had ! almost deprived 0 ? articulation , replied that it wai the QueenV highway ; upon which

      Mr . Ross remarked that he was sorry to find it obstructed by such ornaments as policemen , telling him , moreoverj that he knew his privilege too well to allow such individuals the right of addressing him . Here the policeman looked alarmingly big . elevating at the same time his indolent arm * in Which he carried a-weapon , as £ though he was about to intimate what might be expected to follow . He told Mr . Ross that he knew him , upon which Mr . Ross remarked that he : could not rejoice in , his acquaiatance , telling him at the same time , ihaifc he ought to know him , for that he was most unwillingly compelled to help to maintain him . Here { the policeman was greeted with fa yell of exebration , upon which he withdrew , no doubt to tha parties iwho employed him , in order to tie rewardtd by his trusty aa ^ norters for ihe valuable services he had thus nobly performed . The room was engaged and bald fojrat least

      ten days previous . In consequence of the unconBtitutfonal means taken to suppress the three lectures intended to have been delivered by ] Mr . Ross , it has been determined that a public meeting will be held pa the Sabden side of PendleHill . on Sunday , aun # 18 thj 1843 , at twelve o'clock at noon , Hr . Boss and other gentlemen will attend . | ChartistB , attend in your countless thousands , and shew that it is vain : and fruitless ! to attempt to suppress the righteous cause of democracy .

      Untitled Article

      TODMOR . ^ EN . —There was a camp meeting here at a place ^ called . Studley Pika , on Sunday last , wbich was num&rously ai *« nded , and was addressed by Mr . Benjamin Rttshton , *> ' Ovanden , and Mr . Christopher Day . e , of Manchester , " ^ ith good effect . Mi . Ruaiiton dwelt upos the necessity ol the people belag united , for , said he , "if ever you obtaiayour freedom it must be from yonr own union and ] energy . " Mr . Doyle glanced at the eondact of the Cprn Law League , how thejnow conduct themselves tottsu : da his Irish brethren an A how they stood aloof fromjjhe agitation for th « Repssl of tbe TJni&i . He also gsfa aotne severe bits to them about professing to do aweg with monopoly , while tbty were tb » greatest and -worst monopolists there Were inlour poor imppverSsaedeoiSQtry ; for , said

      be , one of tbese men wSo is tbe presideni in this locality , is new sailing hia miJ * ( and compelling hia bands to buy it ) at two-pattce pel ^ asrt , while others are selling theirs at th ? se half-pence , and what is worst of all , he compels somo small farmery wholhappen to have aomt children worfefcog there , to ta 4 d their share of his milk at , two-pence , though they are selling their own'at tbree halfpence . Another of the League was doing the same thing , and one' had this verjf last week stopped bis engine and redosed bis bands-one half-halfpenay per cot . which put about £ 7 per fortnight into bis pocket . Working men , this ia the way you ate to be made happy by tha Leagise men . Are jyoa eatinfled of their intentions ? If you are not watk > them closely , and you soon will be . Ob ! I had forgot to tell you , foat tbe individual who bad reduced hi * weavers told them

      at the same Urns , thati- it be heard aoy complaints tbe individual who was caught complaining about the matter ehoatd be dismissed from his employ . CHELSEA . —On Snnday eveiiingr , a meeting wa& held at tha Cheshire Cheese , Chelsea , tb- heat a lscture on the Repeal of tbe Unioov by Mr . John-9 'Leary . The lecturer in a talented and eloquent addreia of two hours showed how the union of tha tw ; o countries had been accomplished 1 by the grossest bribery and corruption , and stated that it gave him much pleasure and satisfaction to find" Englishmen coming forward'io assist tbe people of Ireland in their present' straggle for freedom . He concluded amidst the hearty plaudits of tbe meeting .

      Mr . Dowling rose and tendered his shilling to be enrolled a member , and stated that the woiking classes of England were determined to asiiet the people of Ireland in the present struggle for independence . He concluded by exhorting the Irishmen and Englishmen present to bnry all- petty differences and never eease in their exertion until the working classes of both countries achieved their political independence . Messrs . Corbett , Matthews , Aberfleld , and several | other membersof the Charter Association were next enrolled members and successively addressed the meeting . A vote of thanks was given to the lecturer and chairman , and the meeting separated .

      LONDON . —Mr . Mee lectured at the City of London Political and Scientific Institution , Turnagain-lsne , on Sunday evening , on the •• Signs of the Times and Pissing Events , " and was loudly applauded . Mr . Skelton made some excellent remarks in support of the views of the lecturer . Mt . Spar made Some remarks in opposition which were ably replied to by Mr . Peat . Mr . Brown made some remarks in conclusion , and the meeting dispersed . A public meeting was held on Tuesday evening on Stepney Green , to petition Parliament on behalf of Cooper , now in Stafford Gaol . Shortly after six o ' clock , Mr . Shaw was called to the chair , and opened the business of the evening in an appropriate manner . Mr . Drake moved the following resolution : — "That this meeting yiew&with just indignation the severity of the sentences and ill-treatment of political prisoners , more especially of Cooper and

      Riohards , now confined in S : afiord Goal . " Mr . Knowled seconded the resolution , which was spoken to with great earnestness , combined with glowing eloquence , by Bernard M'Uartney , of Liverpool , and carried unanimously . Mr . Sherrard moved the adoption of a petition to Parliament , which he supported in a speech of great ability . Mr . Frazer seconded its adoption , in his usual happy style , and the petition was unanimously , adopted , and ordered to be presented by T . S . Duncombe . Messrs , Mantz and M'Grath seconded the nexl resolution— " That this meeting , being determined to obtain their political and social rights are determined to use their utmost exertions to cause the People ' s Charter to become the law of the land , and are firmly convinced that no measure short of that will ever ameliorate the physical and social condition of the people . " The resolution was carried unanimously , and the meeting dispersed .

      A public meeting was held } on Monday afternoon , ou iiampstead Heath , forj the purpose of memorializing the Q-ieeti on behalfiof Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis . Tne weather } was very unfavourable for an out-door meeting , but notwithstanding that the meeting was a large pae , and erery one present seemed to sympathiso with our expatriated brethren , and to take a lively interest in their behalf . The scene on the heath was an imposing one . On one part of tho ground were the stern sons of democracy congregated together for jthe purpose of sym-r pathiaing with their persecuted brethren , and of swearing eternal fidelity to those principles for which they were suffering . On j another part of tho heath were an immense assembly advocating total

      abstinence from the use of intoxicating drinks , the excessive use of which has made many an happy home miserable , and driven to dissipation and ultimate destruction many a youtg person , who , but for the nae . of these intoxicating liquids , ! might have become bright ornaments of society . The time announced for holding the meeting having ] arrived , Mr . Large was called to the chair , and appropriately opened the meeting by impressing upon them the necessity of all true democrats uniting their energies together for the purpose of accomplishing the object for which the meeting was convened , I Mr . M ' Cartney , of Liverpool , moved the first resolution , calling upon them to unite their energies in order to procure the restoration of the Welch martyrs and

      Ellis to their native land , and spoke at great length on the moral and political character of our banished brethren , and the inhuman and unjust treatment they were a * , present suffering for no other cause but their fidelity to fhe people , and their opposition to tyrannyj and concluded a Jong and powerful appeal by calling upon the meeting never to rest satisfied until they had caused ] the restoration of those good and true men , and jtbe establishment of those prinoiples which these men were ever foremost in advocating . Mr . Me Cartney , during a long address , was loudly applauded . ( The resolution Was seconded by Mr . Abel Cook | and unanimously carried . Mr . Rouse then moved , "That a committee consisting of the following persons be appointed to

      draw up the memorial ; vis . Messrs . Me Cartney , Large , and Clark . Mr . Arnold seconded the resolution , which was carried without dissent . Mr . Bol-^ well , of Bath , moved the next jresolution , and was greeted with loud approbation , land after a few remarks on the object of the meeting , moved tbe following resolution . " Thai ; in the opinion of this meeting , the only sure way to elevate the moral and political character of the people is by giving them equal representation . This meeting pledges itself to renewed exertions on behalf of the People ' ^ Charter . " A yote of thanks was given to the chairman , and after three cheers for Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis , and three for iho Charter , and its advocates , the meeting separated highly delighted with the day ' s proceedings . i

      Pa . ddingt . oh , —The Chartists of this pi&ce met © n Friday evening , and enrolled several now inembexs . They have agreed upon assuming tbe distinctive local appellation of the Emmettj ' s Brigide . WIOTTRAIW — On Sunday , ] Junn 4 th , a eamp meeting waB held on Weden cpugh ^ green , and was ably addressed by Mr . Clark ,, from StockpbTt , and Mr . Candlet , from Hyde . BRADFORD . —Ou Sund / ty morning the Chartists of Little Norton met in the ) School-room , Parkplace , when the following / esolujion was adopted : — '' That , in the opinion , of thfe Chartists of Little Horton , one halfpenny per week subscription is sufficient to defray the k cpense ] of this locality until an executive be eleetw ' ; aud that our council be requested to bring fra' j matter before the General Council at their meefcir g , " }

      On Sundat evexsj g the members of the General Council met in tbosr room , Butterworth Buildings , when the following sums were paid in ; Wapping ls . 6 d . contribution ; Turner and Bishop , 7 d . defence ; Manningham , pet Idson , Is . defence . The meeting . adjourned to Si ) nday next , at six o ' clock in the evening , when , it is hoped , j those localities who have not brougb t in their amount of contribution , will do so . I On Stjntut evening , Mr . Boss addressed a large and attentiv ' j audience in Butterworth Buildings , on the urgent demand for union amongst the English and Irish people . He gave general satisfaction . The Ohabtists of the central locality met on Sunday morning in the Council Boom , when 7 s . 7 d . was ordered to be paid to the Council as their portion of the month ' s subscription .

      Or , Sunday mobning , Mr . Wm . Dawson lectured to ' . he ChartistB of Wapping , jin their room , on the Present state of Chartism , and the best course for ' vhem topursue . Some new members were enrolled ; and arrangements are making to commence subscribing for the purchase of land , as proposed by Mr . O'Connor .

      Untitled Article

      ^ - ^^^ ^^ V ^^ t tb ? P ^ 7 °° Su 7 !( ky *** . * J > e discussion on A ^ h ™ ^ -, t 00 k plaCB in the Chartist Room-HJmZT ° ' 1 « retd that tJ ' « commiuee saoulddrawupanumberof rules , to be submitted to a Rtnaral meeting of the members , which mS take place tho first Sunday ia July . The meeting then a-.. juurned to Sunday next , at two o ' clock ia the afternoon . In the evening , Mr . Dauiel Donovan , of Manchester , delivered a lecture on the eril effects of the Legislative Uiiion to the labouring classes of both countries , and the good that was likely to take place from a Repeal . The subject--wa 3 listened to with grea : interest , and gave general Satisfaction .

      #Or!?)Comws €%&Tti&T Is^^Tfna^

      # or !?) comws €% &tti&t iS ^^ tfna ^

      Untitled Article

      Londo . v . —A Pablio Meeting wili be held on Monday evening , at the City of London Political and Scientific In . tiution , to petition Parliament on behalf of Cooper , now in Stafford Gxol . Bernard M ' Cartney , from Liverpool , and other friend 3 Will address the meeting . Admission free . Bernahd M'CABTWEr , of Liverpool , will lecture on Sunday evening , at the City of London Political and Scientific Institution . Alter the lecture -Miss Inge will deliver an address on the " Rights of Women . " . Tho Cbarust public are requested to attend .

      The members of the Clerkenwell locality , of tho National Charter Association are earnestly requested to meet together at their usual place , Lnnt ' s Old Coffee Rooms , CJerkeawell Green , on Monday evenia f ^ next , ! June . 12 , at half-past eight precisely . Subjects of grave consideration will be introduced for their discussion . The accounts for the past month- will be audited , aad the reappointment of sub-SecretaTy considered . MAnytEBONE . —Mr . Benbow will lerture on Sunday evening next , at tho Mechanic ^ institution , Ckcus-street , New Road , si half-past seven o ' clock . Subject—tbe Repeal of the Union . Also a meeting ; of the members Will be held on Wednesday evening next , at eight o ' clock . '

      Ms .. Rmcftix will lecture on Sunday evening at the Flora Tavern , Barnsbury Park , to commence at sevtn o ' clock . . Towzr Haj ! H . et 3 . —Tho follovdng lectures will be delivered oix Suaday next ia tho- Working Men ' s Hall , 2 S'J , Mile End Boad : —Mr . Sherrard , in the morning , at half-past ten ; Mr . Mantzy in the afternoon , at half-past two ; arid in the eveningj precisely at half-past seven * by M r . M'Grath .- AdmissioH free . A discussion will take placo ia this Hall on Tuesrfay evening , to commence at eight o ' clock , upon tha following question : — " Will a Repeal' of the tfnioa be a benefit , or detrimental to the interests of Ireland ? " The discussion to , be opened by- Mr . Mantz . Admission free .

      Tower , Hamles * . — A special meeting-of the General Council will be held at the Crown and Anchor , Waterloo Town , on Sunday , the 18 th inst ., at fire o ' clock in fche afternoon , to receive the reports of the differeat financial committees existing in tbe Hamlets . The members of ihe Buck Lane Locality will meet at , the Carpenter ' s Arms to adopt a code of bye laws , on Sunday evening next , at eight o ' clock . Camberwell —Mr . J Sewell will lecture on Tuesday evening next , ( June 13 th ) . It is expected that all the members belonging to the locality wfll attend if possible , as business- of importance will be-broaght forward . Mr . Balls will lectsre at Pillman ' s Coffee House , 39 , Tottenham Court Road , on Monday next , at half-past eight o ' clock .

      Nottingham—The members of the Female Charter Association are requested to attend as the Democratic Chapel , Rice-place , en Tuesday evening next , at eight o ' clock . Leicester . —Mr . Samuel Parkes , of Sheffield * . will preach here threo times on Sunday . Huddersfield . — On Sunday next ( to-morrow ) two sermons will be preached in the Hall of Science , Bath Buildings , by the Rev . W . V . Jackson , from Manchester ; in the afternoon , at half-past two ?—Subject—M ' oses and J-esus Christ , snd their doctrines contrasted with the pulpit doctrines of the present day ; in the evening , at balf-pasfc six , " On the preparation of God ' s way for the people . " IJppfcR Warley , —Mr . John Murray will preach at this place on Sunday next , at half-past two in the afternoon .

      Lambeth . —The members residing in this locality will meet next Monday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the Britannia Cofise House , Waierloo-road , to consider the propriety of calling a public meeting of the borouah , to petition Parliament in behalf of Cooper and Richards , in particular , and all the Chartist victims generally , to obtain , if possible , a mitigation of their punishments SuNDERLAND . —Mr . Beesley will lecture at South Shields on Monday ; Tuesday , at Newcastle ; Wednesday , at Suuderland ; . and remain in that locality , by request ; the remainder of the week . Money , and other communications , to be forwarded to William Gilfillon , or James Sutttheren , Tyne Dock Tavern » Long-row , South Shields .

      A Camp Meeting- of the counties of Northumberland and Durham- will be held on Bouldon Pellon , on Sunday , at two o ' clock . Messrs . Beesley , Charlton , and other gentlemen will address the meeting . Sheffield . —Fig Tree-lane . —Mr . Gammage , of Northampton , will lecture on Sunday afternoon ,., ai half-past two o ' clock , " on the evils of class legislation m England and Ireland , and the necessity of a Repeal of the Legislative Union . " The Northern Star , and Nation will be read on Sunday evening , commencing at six o ' clock . A public discussion at eight o'clock . A public MEETHfQiW-ill be held in the Fig Treelane Room , on Monday evening next ; chair to be taken at half-past seven o ' clock .

      The Morning Sun- will be publicly read in tbe Fig Tree-lane Room every evening , commencing at half-past Bix o ' clock . A Festive Ball , on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday next ; dancing to commence at halfpast seven o ' clock .. Repeal Of ths Uj » ion . —Mr . M'Gowan will deliver a lecture on the Repeal of the Union , "" in the Town Hall , Sheffield , on Tuesday evenings next . Admission free . Englishmen , attend , and listen to the wrongs of your brothers . Barnsley . —There will be a public meeting on Monday evening , to petition on behalf of Cooper , and against the Irish Arms Bill .

      Bradtord . —A leofcare will be delivered en Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , in the l&rge . room Butterworth Buildings , " on the Land , and its possession , being the best means to enable the people to carry ou an agitation for the Charter . " . Free admission . Birmingham . —32 b& monthly general conference of the Birmingham and Midland Counties' Charter Association will be held on Monday evening next , at the Royal Oak , Little Charles-street , at sevea o ' clock . Mr . Pepper preaches at Silton to-morrow .

      OmHAjf . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) Mr . Christopher Doyle , of Manchester , will lecture in the Chartist Room , Greaves-street , at six o ' clock ia the evening j also on Monday ,.. Mr . Edward M'Cabe , of Oidham , will lecture ic . the above room , at eight o ' clock in the evening . Sabject— " The Repeal of the TFaioa , its causes and effects , interspersed with the history of Irelanii " Halifax !—The monthly delegate meeting ; of thi district will be held at Ovendon , on Sunday ( to morrow ) , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . MANCBFaTER , Carpenters' H ? aia . —Two > lectures will be delivered in the above Hall , on Suaday ( tomorroTO ) , by Mr . Dixon . Th& chair to be taken at half-past two-o ' clock in the afternoon , and at half . * past six iaihe evening .

      Bowas . —Mr . James Leaeh , of Manchester , will deliver two lectures in the association room . Cheapside , near the Exchange , en Sunday next , one at two oVlock in the afternoon , and the other at six o'clock in tbe evening . Holbeck . —Mr . G . Gatnmage will lecture in the Association Room , on Wednesday evening , the 14 th instant , at eight o ' clock , on the wrongs of Ireland , and the repeal as a remedy .

      Untitled Article

      At Chelsea , John and Mary Ann Chippendale had a daughter baptised in the name of Cornelia Emmett Chippendale . At the Registrar ' s Office , St . Clements , Strand , Arthur Emmett Wheeler , son of Thomas Martin and Ann Wheeler . B ,. Baptised , on Sunday last , at the parish churcb , St . Saviour ' s , Borough , Francis John Feargus Kingwell , infant son of Thomas and Ellen Kingwell , of Deverell-street , Borough , London .

      Mabbiage.

      MABBIAGE .

      On Monday , the 5 th . inst ., at the Parish Church , Kildwick , by the Bey . R . Heelas , Mr . Henry F . Mitchell , whitesmith , Silsden , to Dorothy Lsycock * sixth daughter of Mr . William Laycook , chaitmaker , Cringles . DEATHS . On Tuesday , in his 30 th year , Frederic , youngest eon of the late ilr . Titua Salt , of Hunslet , ironfounder . On Sunday last , at the Leeds Infirmary , Mr John Hillary Cooper , late of Bobertown , of a long and severe illness , which he bore with almost unexampled fortitude , aged 62 years .

      , «Dbe55 Of Feahgus O'Conkob To ^ The Irish W E^Glakd.

      , « DBE 55 OF FEAHGUS O'CONKOB TO ^ THE IRISH W E ^ GLAKD .

      Ffilove ^Ouirs ^Atv(Ot0.

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 10, 1843, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct654/page/1/