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Northern Star (1837-1852), 6th August 1842, Edition 4 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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    • LotaJ anti ©tenmil 32nteUi$en£
    • TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR
    • THE STAFFORDSHIRE MINERS. (From our Correspondent.)
    • m HE NEW YORK line of facket Ships sail JL punctuallyon their regular days from Liverpool. : ' . ¦ as follows:—: . ¦¦: -v.ry,.y:,-
    • ; ¦ .;¦: . ^o^ : : ^ottns, ; ^^vwt^;.;^
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      V __ TJAB _ B "WOSKS . justp ^ i ^^' P 3 " 05 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , 3 FIF TEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY : AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar .

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      y Captain Tons Burihen ^ RUSSELL'GLOVfiR , Howes , 800 7 th August GARRICK , Skiddy , ; ¦ 1 G 04 13 th : \

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      TV HE DUTY Oft COFFEE TOTALLY REi PE'V ^ JEP ^ Meatar' jvnd v : Corporeil thirst slaked—the " aick chpiaply ¦ restored : to health . A Brilliaht ^ olishVfor all T - ¦ : : " : ; E . ; STAt ^ b 6 pi ' of Pfo . ^ -LiUle yale-place ^ Hambersmith-t ; 6 ' acJ , vit'thB u ^ tion of a , greatnutober \ 6 f ';| p . eMqhs , \ hais ; -iiiide > taken to siippl ^ the public at their - < iwn doors within tea milies of ^ a » ineTsniit ) i , l '' with ; that . very -popular bev ^ ra ^ ei' ^ e ^ elebr ^^ ^ fe ' aWasfc Ppwdor i- ^ -Very pood at sixpence " . per pourid- ^ supcrior , at eigh't pene e : ' . ¦ V- .: ! . * , ' ^ - ' - . ¦ ¦ .. ¦' ¦ : : , . , /? ± - 'i \ .: ' \ \ :: ';' . '¦•¦ - . y : ,. . •'¦ ¦ - - ^^ l ) ir / WT > ouAiT ^ s ^ y . kbtiMedicinzl Treat-? 8 e ^ iud hl ^ WgWy valuaM 'FL ^ RlItA : MEDICINE . In ^ Boxes at Is . IR isor T 3 iis . : " ::: ;

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      muNT's japwuaiEM'T . MEN OF MSNCHESTEKr SALFORD ,: AND THE SURBOUNDWG TOWNS AND V 1 LLAOE 3 BiE AT YOUB POST ! IN conformity to the ahnonunccment Of the Committee in the placards recently issued . We hereby give . --instruction ' s- ' to ha observed on the -16 th of August , when a Grand Procession will take place to celebrate , the completion of t ' ae Monument , in memory of the late Henry Ilunt , E ? q . Thofia trades who resolve to join tho Prooession are requested to meet the Members of the National Charter Association and other Friends of Henry Hunt , in Stephonsoii ' s Square , precisely at Ten O'Clock in tho

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      PEEL'S / TARIFF OUTBQNE ! THE COFFEE TAX REPEALED ! ME SSRS ; CRCW AND TYRELLbc ^ to call the attention of the Chartist Public to the BEVERAGE prepared by thoin , as a Cheap and Wholesome substitute for Taxed Coffee . Its nutritious qualities ; are equalled by none in the Market j while its mode' of rreparation randers it vastly superior to the Trash offered for . ' -Sale : -. by . those who regard hotiho health of the Consumer . ^ As . a means of Bupporting the ' * Executive Committee of the National Charter . ' Association , " / and as a means of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it may be made a ready and powerful weapon m the hands of tbo : Sons of Toil . ^ .: ¦; . ¦;•' . ' . ' A single Trial will prove Us superiority over other Preparations of like pretensions . Prepared and Sold by the Proprietors , 81 , Belgrave Gate , Leicester . :

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      Dudley . —Mason ' s Defeisce Fund , and for tae family . Received by Samuel : Cooko , from July 24 to Au » ust 3 i ~— - " . ..: ' . ' ' . ..,. / .. " ,. ¦ . ¦ - •¦•¦ : ' "' : . -,: \ i % : ' - '' , : ¦ " ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ : ' ; V '' " f e . ' s .-, ' d . - . . ,.: ' GreatBridge ... ; ... ... 0 2 . 0 \\ - Horuesbury ... ... ,.- ... 0 : 19 G ¦ Walsall : v ... ... ¦ ,.. 0 5 ' 0 .. ; .-i Jludiey , and Wioodside ... 0 3 0 Tiptoh ... „> ... ... 0 1 ft : ; . : .. ¦ ¦ Coseley ... ... ... 0 1 0 . ; Bvidton ... ... : ... ... o l 4 . ; , Chartists of Leicestershire .... . . 1 : O . ; 0 ' ,. , , . Kings wood . » , ... ... 0 2 C StaSbra ,. / ... .... — 0 13 6 : . Crow and Tyrrell , per # lr . wiioox — ... ... : a 2 6 Wolverhampton ... ... 0 3 0 , ; Leamingtoa ... ... ... 0 8 0 ; In the last list published there , was an omission of l-ts , 9 id . from'Bilston . V -. ;• ¦

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      JOB MASO 5 A ! O ) OTHEBS , STAFFORDSHIRE . ¦ " Prom 6 Lariin , WaHrorth ... 0 6 a friend , ditto .. * ... 0 6 " 9 10 ' \ _ the C&sriisis ot I > aw Green , ~ near Pewsbury ... ... 0 5 0 TOE MSS . SOBESTS , BI £ MIXGHj . M . From D 3 W Green , near Dewibury ... 0 2 6 J . H ., ABZ 2 GkTEXXY . —Meeting * map he ftolden in avy dwelling-house tcithout any fear ofthe law if * o violent or seditious language he used .

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      To appearance the colliers' torn out is settling down into quiet submission to the will of the coaj proprietors , asd every thing seems to say that the men are beat ; bni I say , and fearlessly say , that it is only in appearance , for there is a 8 ; roDg under current running powerfully , that will Bhow itself in turning the tide , and again , I say , will these districts witness all ihe evils of a determined and regular system of opposition to the encroachments made on the rigbls of labour ; and although quiet appears on theEnrface , I feel that ere Jong that quiet will ilee sway , and all will be excitement and open resistance to the measures ^> f those who now flatter themselTe 3 that they have conquered their men .

      I judge thus from my knowledge of the human mind generally , and I may say in this ea-e more particalariy . Englishmen do not like to be beat , and unless I mueh mistake the character of the miners , they will try again—yes , and again—before they mil settle down quietly to be beat , and become the ¦ willing slaves of every fool or knave who may desire to tyrannize over their fellow men . Tie master coal miners and th 9 authorities are now trying to strike with terror the minds of the population . There are about fifteen Bent to prison for the part they haTe taken in the colliers' turn out ; some on one pretence and some on another ; the real cau 3 e being kepi in the back ground , and only the pretence appearing to the public eye : so that there

      appears to the public a show of justice , but in reality a "vindictive determma-tion to punish all who by their exertions or their talents hare been serviceable to the colliers ; bnt if any one 13 bat barely suspected of l > eiBg a Chains ! , vhy then there is no mercy—off he goes , and no mistake ! and where any other would escape with one month ' s dance on the mill , the poor Chartist is sore to get three . Well , we must bear with this ; the sacredness of our cause , the justness of our principles , will net be irjared' by a little boiling over of aristocratic vengeance . The Chartists , S 3 & bodv , iave not mixed themselves up with the collier ^ " turn out , nor mil they . Yet we cannot ebut our eyes or our ears while we see and hear ihe effects prodused by this afiair of the colliers ' turn ont .

      The state of these once flourishing districts 13 now Tery mueh changed . At the Union Bastile upwards of one thoir = ai } d go regularly for their meals every day . The same thing occurs in the Burslem and Woolstanton Union , with this irifl ng difference , that the cumbers exceed those of Stoke upon-Trent parish . Here , then , the beauty of the present system oozes ont , and the rate payere have the comfertable assurance that double the amount must be raised to cover the espenees of the starving , clamorous , and despised poor .

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      GOflEEBSAI , — Fatal Coax Mi > -e Accident . —' An accident of a very serious nature occurred at the coal mines of Mr . Adams , at a place called the Day Hole , a . mice withon * a shaft , occasioned by What is called the black damp , -when "we are sorry to relate that a man named Kellett , twenty four years of age . and a boy named Wallace , aged sixteen , were suffocated with foul air . One of them was found in -an empty corve , a distance from where he was working , and was supposed to have been makiaghis escape .

      BBADFOBD . —A procession of Odd Fellows took place on Sunday last , which , for numbers and respectably , has . seldom been equalled in this town . They " proceeded from the Odd Fellows' Hall , and msTefced in procession to the Parish Church , when the Rev . Dr . Scoresby , the vicar , preached on the ocranon . At the conclusion , a collection was made on behalf of the I * ew Infirmary ai Bradford , amounting to upwards of £ 50 . HAUFAX . —Ihpobtast Meetikg of Coal Mixees—Oiie of the most important and spirited meetings it has ever been our lot to witness was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall , in this town , on Monday , which was attended by delegates from nearly all the Sttimng districts for twenty miles round Halifax . The mealing was composed of coal miners only , cone others being allowed admission . The numbers present ; were betwixt 700 asd 800 . The meeting was called for the purpose of taking into consideration

      tbe- jiistrsssed condition of that class of labourers to which they belong , and to devise somemeans whereb y , their sufferings could he alleviated . The meeting was-sever&ii y addressed by delegates from each lo-« uity ; and , after mnch discussion on the subject , » ^^ i 0 " 5 " ?? resolutions were unanimously agreed * 0 : * -Tiatit is the opinion of this meeting that , in order to facilitate the object desired , we form onr-Eel jes into socienesj those BOciBties into districts and those districts into one grand body , as speedily as possible , to consist of the whole of the coal miners of England . " " That a fnnd be established for the rapport of a general strike of the whole of those employed in the coal mining department throughout England , and that all cease from labour on one day . " f That this meeting feels convinced that not only 1 b it needful for ns to nrdte as fellow-workmen , bat as fellow-men , not only to protect our interests as labourers , feut to gain onr rights as freemen , by cansEg the People ' s Charter to be made the law of the land .

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      NOTTINGHAM ELECTION . The newB of the issuing of the writ reached us on Saturday .- Nothing can surpass the excitement which it produced . ' Groups of persons of all ages in society , were collected at every avenue , canvassing the probable upshot of this great moral struggle . The non-electors' committee were immediately upon the akrt , dispatches were forthwith expedited to Mr . O'Connor , and every preparation made for the coming battle ; a tough one it will be ; but either party are sanguine as to the result ending in a victory on their own side .

      On Sunday morning Mr . Mead lectured in the town upon Burton Leys , and Mr . West arrived from Derby about eleven o ' clock , and immediately went over to Arnold , where he delivered two admirable discourses . Mr . Mead preached to many assembled thousands upon the forest , at half-past two , from the following words : — " And Pharaoh said unto his servants where shall we find such an one as this , a man in whom the Spirit of God is 1 " The character of Joseph was ably and beautifully commented upon , and his wisdom , prudence , and piety , contrasted with the . legislators of the present day , and their unfitnes / to govern plainly demonstrated .

      An able comparison wa 3 drawn between the respective merits of John "Walter and Joseph Sturge , upon whom Mr . Mead passed the highest eulogium 3 . He said be had known that gentleman twelve years , and that a 3 a meek , pioua , and humble , but actively practical Christian . As a philanthropist , and an honest liberal-minded gentleman he had but few equals ,-and no superiors . Hethenmadea powerful appeal to the prudence and good sense of the working and middle classes , and showed the important duties they had to perform in makiDg a choice between two men bo strongly contrasted in their characters & 3 John Walters and Joseph Sturge , * and at the conclusion of this discourse tested the judgment of his auditory by a show of hands for

      each . The demonstration of popular feeling was striking , for , amid the immense mass not a single hand was shown for Walters , while the show for Joseph Sturge was magnificent . A Chartist hymn was then . sung , which made Old Sherwood re-echo ; a collection made , and many Chartist circulars , tracts , and songs disposed of . Numbers came forward to enrol their names , and the immense assembly dispersed at half-past six o ' clock , when the Old Commodore again was at bia post , with Mr . Jno . White , from the Potteries , whom in an animated address he introduced to the meeting , Mr . White delivered a most eloquent address , which lasted about three quarters of an hour , and elicited the greatest applause .

      Our young frieud is an engineer , and has obtained a good seat of work at New Radford . He is a great acquisition to our cause ; his talents are brilliant ; " and he , though scarcely twenty years old , evinces great powers of mind , and deep reading . After Mr . White had concluded , the Commodore again addressed the people for about twenty minutes . Another collection was made , making np , with that of tae afternoon , one pound . Many more enrolled their names , and thus ended Sunday . We never saw more enthusiasm ia any meeting in our lives .

      Monday Moesisg—Mr . Feargus O'Connor and Dr . M'Douall arrived by the four o'clock train from London . Walters had arrived on Saturday , and addressed his clique in the Conservative Hall . There was a very thin muster and little enthusiasm . The learned scribe of the " Bloody Old Times " amused his vassals with a good deal of old woman ' s twaddle . Amongst the rest , he beldly asserted , ( hear this , ye working men ; do but hear the wisdom of thi- Sir Salomon—this second Daniel come to judgment ) , he said that he did not agree with Universal Suffrage ; the present suffrage gave every hones ' , and industrious man a fair chance of voting . After a good deal more en suit stuff about our

      glorious Constitution in Church antl State , the learned and sapient genfc . took his departure ; scarcely one cried out " God bless you . " The Committe Rooms were crowded at an early hour , and arrangements were made for s , great meeting in the * Market-place , at one o ' clock . An active canvass i 3 going on amongst the Tories ; plenty of lush , andjrith it tobacco money ( a new way to pay Tory old debts , ) is being distributed , but nothing like a barefaced bribe has yet been seen , although , no doubt , plenty is going on under the rose . Twelve o Clock—The steam is getting up . At

      one ; it i 3 at high pressure—thousands upon thousands are rushing to the scene of action . At halfpasfc one , Mr O'Connor , witn MessrB . West , M'Douall , Mead , Sweet , Langmire , and others mounted the waggon ; Mr . Mead was unanimously called to the chair , and immediately introduced Mr . West to the meeting . He was heard throughout his eloqnent aad masterly speech wjJhont difficulty by the immense meeting , and elicited rapturous appl&use * Daring his address , Mr . Sturge and his frien ^ Bere seen approaching , and load cheers rent the wwRn . They were welcomed upon the waggon with great and prolonged cheers . _ Westand

      Mr . O Connor succeeded Mr . ; m ms might , too , the great Chief of England , Ireland , Scotland ,- and Wales ' s democratic host hurled the gauntlet at the foe , set the blue laflrtfe at defiance , pledged himself to conserve the pewe and property of the town , urged upon the people the necessity of steady , sober , and vigilant conduct , and sat down amid the long and reiterated cheers of the assembled thousands . ¦ , ¦»» - „ . The Chairman then introduced Dr . M'Douall to the meeting , who spoke at great length , and with great eloquence and ability , elieitiag repeated ronndfl of enthusiastic applause . To enter into the particulars of the speeches of these sterling advocates of democracy would be to us impossible from mere memory ,

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      suffice it to say , there was never seen more flaming enthusiasm , more firm unflinching displays of patriotic ardour in any men . The candle is lighted , and the enemies of men and Sod cannot put it out . nor dim its steady but brilliant lustre . Mr * Mead now again came forward , and in introducing Mr . Sturge to the meeting , passed a high eulogium npon the Hon . Geutleman , whem he had the honour to call his fellow-townsman , and now was proud to call him his brother democrat . He entreated the meeting to give him such a reception as his well-known virtues justly merited ; and he doubted not they would be satisfied when they had heard Mr . Sturge , that they could not make a wiser or a better man their choice . Mr . STCBGEtheri stood forward , amid the vivas long and loud of the great and dense masses , and said-

      —Gentlemen , I thank you for the marks of approbation which you have shown me , and I thank those gentlemen who have preceded me most heartily , for their good opinions . I believe this struggle will be one which will but be the precursor of a greater and more general one . I have received letters from America , and from France also ; and , indeed , the eyes of all Europe are upon ns , and anxiously waiting the event of this contest . Was not my heart animated by the hope of being hcmbly instrumental in furthering the great work of human regeneration . I would never consent to stand here as a candidate for your suffrages—I would prefer Newgate to the House of Commons ; but I am fnlly convinced of the

      justness of a full , fair , free , and complete representation of all male adults of sane mind , that I have made up my mind to accept of your invitation ; and I am ready , should you elect me , apaih to resign the trust which you will repose in my hands the moment I cease to give you satisfaction . I have been taunted by the appellation of the "the Quaker Chartist , " as if the sentiments held by our friends ^ and those held by Chartists , were opposed ; but we friends are men of peace , and I declare" I would SOonar sacrifice my own life than take that of any man , under any circumstances . I believe thesis points of the People ' s Charter are founded upon the eternal laws of nature and justice , and are in strict accordance with the law of Christ . This I declared to a friend who wrote to me , expressing his surprise

      at my declaring myself for these six points ; and I told him I believed if he or any other fair and impartial man-gave them a candid consideration , they must come to the very same conclusion . The Hon Gentleman spoke then of America , arid drew a favourable comparison between her Repulioan institutions and those ef other lands , especially our own . His speech throughout convinced ug that _ we ^ have far under-rated tis merits . — He is evidently deeply embued with the true spirit of democracy—and his philanthropy and sound morals—his plain , straightforward , blunt honesty—together with his primitive simplicity and candour , have evidently won him an interest in many hearts . He concluded anndst enthusiastic cheera .

      Mr . O'Connor then again came forward , and briefly addressed the meeting , for the purpose of taking a show of hands in behalf of Mr . Sturge . The sight of such a forest of hands was , indeed , a cheering one . Mr . O'Connor then , with the most ludicrous drollery , told those who were in favour of Walter to show their tongues ; bat there was not a tongue to wag—not a dog mean enough to wag a tongue for poor John . O , the TIMES ! Tne Chairman then thanked the meeSiug for their attention and good conduct . . A vote of thanks was proposed , seconded , and put by Mr . O'Cennor , and carried with cheers , when the meeting separated till seven o'clock .

      At seven o ' clock the people flocked from all quarters to Bunker ' s Hill , where a rostrum had been erested out of the committee room windows . This erection is at a considerable height , and the coup d ' esii from this elevation was immense ; we should say not less thau forty thousand persona were present . Mr . James Sweet was called upon to preside , and addressed the vast assembly at considerable length . He then said he had much pleasure in presenting to their notice their old veteran friend Mr . Mead , of Birmingham , better known by the name of the old tough Commodore . Mr . Mead addressed the people at great length and in sound doctrino .

      Dr . M'Douall , in a Ions and eloquent speech , then addressedt ^ e meeting with great applause , aad very forcibly depicted the wrong 3 which labour suffered from clas 3-legiglation . His speech was most admirable . Mr . O'Connor then came forward amid the most deafning cheering , and spoke at considerable length in the most animating strain . He touched upon the probable resort of the enemy to physical force with their lambs , or with their yeomanry , and gave his advice as to the conduct of the people in such an event—went into the landed question—and into the interest which this election created all over the land . We never heard him with greater satisfaction . He retired amid immense applause .

      The immense mass then formed in procession—O'Connor , M'Douall , Sweet , Longmire , and Morrison leading the van ; a choir of male and female singers followed , and commenced with the Birmingham Gathering song—traversed , with tens of thousands at their heels , cheering at intervals , all the principle streets of Nottingham till nearly eleven o ' clock , when , fairly jaded , we sought the balmy poppies of Morpheus , to wrap our senses in oblivious repose for the renewal of strength for tomorrow .

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      0 , Connor stood m front in an old leather cap ^ tt ^ M ^ v H * P laoed <« W * head , when the Market wa 8 cleared of the Tory bludgeon men . inere could not have been fewer than 50 , 000 persons presealk , whom M'Douallj Cooper , Mead , O'Connor , and West addressed without the 8 li « htest mterruptioB . After which , thd whole body fell into prooession , and proceeded through the principal streets , singing Chartist Bongs , wish their leaders at their head , and so continued till a hte hour at nI VaS ? aI i "Plated peaceably , having accompanied O Connor to his lodgings ; which were made to ring again with the echo from thousands Of voices . But yet the atOTy has to be told . Bullies are nbti only cowards ^ but ^ are invariably dishonourabhk Immediately after the battle the discomfitod Blues went to the police ofiioe , where the magistrates were assembled ; and they preferred numberless eharees ad

      ^ S ^ i&X 0 ^ 01 ' » Alderman Frearsoh ; one for LAKC&NY , for having stolen a cap from a boy ' a headr another for riot , and more than twenty for assault ; every man who had a black eye , a bloody nose , a broken jaw , or sore bones , swearinsr , one and all , that it wag O'Connor who inflicted the wounda . The result of which was , that warrants were . issued for the apprehension of Mr . p Connor and the Alderman , and an attempt made by the Tory Graham ' s new batch of justices to have the hearin g at ten . o'clock to-morrow , the very hour of nomination , for the purpose of eatreine O'Connor .

      and prevent him from replying to Walter ; as it W rtS ?®* put hll «» O'Connor , in nomination . Mr . ^ O Connor , upon hearing these facts , repaired to tho Court , and ascertained that the old magistrates had very manfully held out against this pettty aot of vengeanco , and that Saturday at eleven p ' clopk was appointed as the time for hearing the several cases again 8 thim . ¦ : . ;? ,., - ¦¦ : ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ : v :. : ¦¦ ¦;¦ ¦'• ; •¦ : The wounded men are amongst the strongest and stoutest of the Tory party , generally selected for their daring . They will but cut aflorry figure when swears ! U * that ono wau routed the combined forces of Toryism 1 . "' :... - : '¦ . ¦ ¦ : v ¦ ¦¦; ' . - ¦ ¦•¦ ¦ ' -v -. - . -. . ¦ . : ¦

      Iu the meantime the town is in an unparalleled state of excitement , and the Tories are abBolately fixing a price upon O'Connor's head , and arming their _ hired rrifiiang with deadly weapons for the occasion . This evening is pregnant with events . The people hold a grand demonstration in the market place , a ) jd- the blues threaten a rally and fresh attaok . Tenclose you one of the chop-fallen bills of the moral-force Tories / How small they now sing , and how loud was old Walter when the Chartists were the honestest fellows in the world , when they were making a tool and a fool of the old gentleman for their own pur poses : —

      TO THE PEOPLE OF NOTTINGHAM . The reign of terror has commenced . An Irhh bully , backed by a band of hired runlans , strangers to your town and neighbourhood , has insulted , outraged , and savagely mal-trcated a namber of your fellow townsmen , who were peaceably assembled in public meeting to discuss the demerits of the accursed Poor Law . Appeal will be made to the law for your protection : but in the meanwhile , if your indignant voice be not raised in accents of thunder , freBh outrage may ba perpetrated . .

      Will you , free-born Englishmen , crouch in base submission before this Irish blackguard ? His practices in Cork and Galway are tod well-known to require mention . ; Will ; you permit them to be renewed here for the suppression of free discussion , and for the intimidation of the loyal and independent Electors ? . ' " v ¦ . - ' - ' '¦ ¦ ¦' . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :: > ¦ " Friend" Sturge calls himself an apostle of peace , and has pledged himself io leave the town as soon as the first assault was committed . Call upon him to explain to you how , it happened that he was upon the waggon with this rascally gang , encouraging , and shaking hands with , their riotous leaders tno very moment before they assaulted your peaceable fellow-townsmen almost under his eyeg , and , as they supposed , for his especial advantage .

      Be net deceived ! Sturge , the pacific , and O'Connor , " the brave , " have one common object in viewthe subjugation of your town by bruto force to the intolerable tyranny of strangers I For the accomplishment of that object they are ' . filling' your town with a " phyaical force" of Chariista from distant places , and with a hired mob of Irish reapers , who are to go to work on your crops with the shellelah , instead of the sickle . How long will you permit this conspiracy of bragadoceos to triumph ^ to obstruct your trade , to injure yOur interests , and to trample

      down your rights -and ' privilege ' s-- ? If yoii yvill boldly announce your determination to stand by , and put in force , the insulted laws of your country , theii : system of intolerable and irresponsible despoti ' smia at an end now and for ever . O'Connor is * brave * " very " brave , " when he has thousands at his heels . — What he is , when mft man to man , I know not ; but his countryman , honest Tom Steele * branded him publicly With insult , in a letter published three weeks ago , and ha . 3 Dover been called to account for it . An Elector . Nottingham , Aueu ? t 3 , 1841 .

      The cry of " O'Connor for ever ! " is ripging through the town ; and many who wore before wavering :, are flocking unto the 5 turge standard , Mr . O'Connor is very much bruised in the chest and back , but still ready to maintain the good fi ^ ht . Nothing can equal the enthusiasm and valour of the brave Irish fellows who contend ; loudly Tor the honour of forming O'Connor ' a body guard , while in Nottingham ; M'Douall , Cooper , Clarke , Commodore Mearl , Sweet , and all the . Chartist leaders are woiking like black slaves , while the Whigs are not flinching a single inch from the defence and support of the Chartists ; indeed , is their passage last night through tho town , the people were cheered ou from nearly oyeiy window ; and should Sturee win his elcctidn , all are ready to yield to the excellent arrangement , sound speeches , judicious conouct and brave bearing of the : leaders and

      workg men . The market is now boing cleared for the erection of the hustings for : the nomination , and planks are laid outside , while the police are making arrangements for the preservation of the peace . This night ' s meeting , of which , and the nomination , I shall- send you an account in time for your second edition , is expected to surpass anything ever witnessed in Nottingham . / The out-districts are flacking in , and the leaders aro at their posts . M'Douall ' ^ speeches and others have don e much good , and promise to have due effect upon the public mind .

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      that should goby railway or coach , and to secure safe delivery twopence has to be paid for bOokago . As to my conespondence , Doyle , B 4 I , Jbiratov , ftaUton , Rankin , Littler , and scores of others can testify as to ita amount . Many letters ^ not pre-paid' hava been received . Every money order sent away costs sornethJng , Plana of organiaition or No . 15 of the Chartist Circular have to be ( forwarded , pdna , ink , wafers , sealing wax , pacWng paper , twine , &c , come to a considerabla amount , 3 . - I am sure when th » association looks at the matter fairly , its members will be perfectly satisfled ; indeel the only . thing on which I prided myself was the Btrict account I kept of money rcattera ; as to reepmmendipg the Statesman , that the Executive did . 'tis for

      the country to state their approval or disapproval of the Executive collectively , and not to attack an individual . I am not very foridofnotoriety . I do my best , have done so , and will continue : to do so to : promulgate Chattlsm ; and I refer my readers to my tonr published in to-day ' s Star , whether I have been idle or not . I once wrote to Mr . Cooper a letter for his Commonwcalihsmdn , in which was a paragraph on tha press . After recommending our long-tried organ tho Slur , I thite mentioned the Statesman , the Coinmonweallhsnuin , and theCircuJar ; but ttillinjj him at the same time to make such- alterations as ho thought necessary ; he wrote me -Bevera \ very kind letters , thanking me for mine . Well , he oniitted the name of the Statesman ; I never said he acted wrong in the matter . :.- ; . ' ' '¦ ¦ ' . '¦' . "¦ . ¦ . ¦¦ ' •¦ . '"¦ .. ' '

      In conclusion , Brothers , allow me to state , that on no account will I atiffer' jnyself to ' be led into a public quarrelwith any of iny brother members . If my conr duct has been treacherous , dishonest , or inconsistent , it is time you should get rid of me ; if the contrary , you can retain me ; in either case , I will not give the common enemy a handle to point at out disunion by Bqaabbling amongst ourselves . I have never paraded forth what I have suffered in the cause , nor ever will . If I go down it shall . be aa a whole hog Chartist , standing on the broad , plan of principle and-political consistency , and not on the narrow ' shelfof truckling expediency , arid I am perfectly satisfled , when wrong , to be set tight , in conjunction with my brotherine ^ - bera 61 the Executive . ' -.. ' . / /' . ; ' ' , : - ]' " : '; , ' . l ; . ; :: ' - ¦ ¦ "; . - ¦ :- j lehiatn , . - *"¦" ' . ' } - ' v ' - .. '¦"¦ - ; ' ' ' : i - '' '" . ...: Your Brother Damoorat ^| , ' ¦ - - . ; ¦ . ''"¦ ; , / ' : ' ; ' : T ' ¦' : '¦ JQkN ^ CAMTBELt ^ Secr ' etaryr ;;

      Untitled Article

      TO THE MEMBER 3 OF THE" NATIONAL ; ; -V . '¦ ' . . - CHAPTER , ASSpCIATI ^ . " : ;¦ ; - ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ' " - The Exectitiye have perceived in the Star newspaper aseries . of public questions put to them , or rather to the public , by a meeting of delegates at Leicester , the number of delegates being twenty-one , and of conrB&repTBB 8 ntiagtmnty-ons localities otJSotth add South L ^ icestershire . ' . ' . ' ¦ . - - . ; . ¦'¦ :, " / :. '¦ ¦¦ ¦; ¦ " -: ; ; .: The Executive haVe to state , in reply to those delegates , that the rule and custom of the Association _ to communicate through the General Secretary ; and if he refuses to give , and the Executive ; refuses to give an immediate and satisfactory answer , th « complaiuing parties are then at perfect liberty to publlsa their grievances when and where they please .

      In this instance the General Secretary has received no letter from the Leicester delegates , aiid , consequently , the Executive do not only not feel bound to answer the questions , but , at the same time , consider the course of proceeding to be uncalled for , and culcultited to excite great division ia our Association , Tho Executiyehaa a , lso observed several rema'ks Upon their conduct and proposals , in the Star , and in reference to tbat they have to state , that any public newspaper lias a clear and distinct right to criticise them as it may think proper ; and that such criticisms-fair or unfair- —V ? Ui never influence the Executive in coming into contact with the public press .

      ; The Steer is known and recogflised as the organ of the Chartist public , consisting of millions . The Executive are merely officers of the ABSOCvaUpa , conBisting of rather more than 50 , 000 mem ^ era . Their duties are distinct and separate . The Executive have ' summoned . a Conference to be held in MancfeeBter on the 16 th Aagust , when they will answer any question put to them by the officers of the . Association , ' - but they decline bringing : the private affnrs of the Association before those who are not members . , If the localities around Manchester do not desire a ConferBnee , it is their tight , to vote against it ; and if the localities around London do not desire Conferences , let them decide , aye or no .

      The Executive are ready to meet the charges brought against them , but they will not Ieud themselves as the spwe ; s of discord , or excite division by making public quarrel with the officers of the N&tional Charter Association . The Executive-desire to meet tho General Council , who can legally . assemble together upon any point , and transact business . Th ? Executive fully rely upon the members of the National Charter Association , supporting them , and truat that every member will consider it his duty to afford them an opportunity of defending themselves bifore thuir constituences . The Executive are quite satisfied that every member of the Association will weigh well this subject ! , and , by so doing , arrive at jost conclusions on tbe same . John Campbblu , Sec .

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITOR 0 V TUB NORIIIERN STAR . Sin ., —In your paper of week before last you published a letter in Edward Stallwood ' s replyj appended to \ 9 h \ 6 b . is my name and residence . I denied , before Mr . Stallwoad and the whole of the delegate meeting , the day he was tried , that I sent that letter , and I now publicly declare , that I did not wri'e it myself , neither did ! authorise , any person to write it , constquently I know no more than yourself who the individual is who Bent it to Mr . Cleave . With the utmost respect , 1 remain , Yours . &e .,, William Matthews . Sab-Secretary , Brqmptdn Locality , 88 , Westboume-street , Chelsea . P . S- I should have sent this last week ;; but I have been so engaged getting up a bill for the benefit of the victims , that I had not time to write . MonclW , August , 1 st , 1842 .

      To The Editor Of The Northern Star

      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR

      Sir , — -I asrain call your attention , by order of the friends in the Potteries , to the case of Edward Sale , the young man I noticed in the report of the 23 rd of July , and am glad to inform , the Chartists gfcnerally , throngh the madium of your invaluable Journal , that we ; hsive achieved a coinplete victory over our Tory stipendiary Magistrate , -who gob for his pains sacli a castigation in . pur County Court on the 27 th . of list mouth , as he will not soon forget ; ' . ' :. -.- ¦ Put ' while we find cause for congratulation on the defeat ot this Tory agent , "we have to say . on the other hand / we have not won without expence , there being very little law in this cauntryformoney ; and while we feel grateful to those kind friends who have bo liberally assisted us , we still have to announce that there is a deficiency , amountiBg to about one-half the entire expence , ¦ which- ..-. Tenders a further appeal necessary , especially to those : friends who have iot aa yet contributed . ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - ' : ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' :: '' - - -i :.. . " :- - ' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ... '¦ ¦ .

      N . B . Donations will be thankfally received at the following places , viz : —Counsel Koom , Jeremiivb Yates , on the Tuesday evenings , and at the Counsel Room , at the Sea . Lion Inn , Hanley , on the Monday eveninga . A Balance Sheet will appear as soon as the respective claims ate discharged . ¦ : : :.. - - . ; : - . ¦ ¦ -.. ' ' ¦ ' . " . • ¦ ' Yours , tea ., ¦ '¦ - . . - . ¦ . ;¦ ¦ . ¦ .. ' . ' •; . . . ¦ . Moses Simpson , Secretary-Hanley and Shelton Charter Aeeoclation , ¦ Stafibrdshire Potteries , Aug . 2 , 1842 ,

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHERN STAR . Si » , —Perceiving in last Saturday ' s paper , that the Leicestershire delegates censured the Executive ' s recommendation of the British Statesman , I determined to publish my expressed dissent from that recommendation . - ¦ .:. ' : :-. ; : '¦' ; . : ¦ ¦ ¦ : '¦ > - . > ' ¦' : . ¦ : '" :. ' : ' - " ' '• ' '• -: ' - - '" ' : I objected to it when flitting in Manchester , and ulterior numbors of tbat journal have bat served to confirm , the Bamo opinion I theusxpiesaBd : Ifmy reaooas for announeinsmydieaentbe requested , I will publicly Babmit then * deeming it now unnecessary . ¦ -. - -. ¦ -: ¦ ¦ . '; : . - ' . ^;;> . . .. .. ..--v > ; - ¦ :.. - ¦ ... " v'" ¦ : ' . - -.- ' -1 iemain , s :, ' . - ' ,. : Tours faithfully , : In the CharUst cause , J . iRi H . BATO 3 X 0 W .

      Untitled Article

      IkCREASE OF GHAHTrSSt IS IriEtAND . —WIT . Wilh ' am Woodward j of Greeli-street , Dublin , ' ¦ 'had his child christened Feargiii O'Connor yV ^^^ e ^^^ , ; j ^ , -5 ; ££

      On Friday , the 29 thti »^ » t ? . Grefinhainnfflrtoir , near York , Mr . John Eyland 3 , juu ^ , of Maaahfaster , second ^ on of John RyIand 3 , iEs q ^ Bewecy Hoase , WariiDgton , to Miss Hawitfc . Jackson , daughter of the Rev . James Jackson ; o £ <^ eenhamniertott . ^^^ i : Same day , at St . Mary ' s ehuttbv&ublmjbyitiie Rev . John B . Ormsbyi of Eower «( joutt } meat O'Neil Cox , iolicitor , second sonJof iGharlestGaxyof liiine Hill House , county -Bublini JBsq * i-. t < to 4 aBe Sarah , thfl only ohild of Anketell ; S « ton , oJi ; ftijryi « w , said county , Es «[ ., aad meca to ¦ his Grace ithttulato Archbishop of Dublm . ¦ y '• ' . > ' / -i ^ : ; \> si-: _ ¦ £ ? qq >

      ;_ . . '¦ . ¦ - ¦ - ;¦ :,: " - . DEATBB . ' - ; ; « ---: ^ :- " > B « v . J . B . Birwhi 8 tlevof Riohw 4 di ^ jSS [^ Svjy'T Gft Thursday , the 2 lsfe ult .. & I E £ i § sffik& piUl , Capi-WiUiam Ed £ e , R . K ; , pae ^ ifSBaEia ^ of AaVtBtabUshme ^ V , aged 9 L . hiv + S&is&frfm uit dauxAitF ^ JJJiA ^^^^^^

      Untitled Article

      ¦ ' THEN OR THERN STAR , 5

      The Staffordshire Miners. (From Our Correspondent.)

      THE STAFFORDSHIRE MINERS . ( From our Correspondent . )

      Untitled Article

      SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR MRS . HOLBERRY BY THE SHEFFIELD COMMITTEE , FROM JULY 2 nd , TO AUGUST £ s . d . Ann Lessly ... « . ... ... 010 Mr . Lonsdale ... ... ... ... 0 2 § JohnLinnakei ... ... ... 0 10 Messrs . Crow and TyrelJ , Leicester ... 0 2 6 A few Friends , Sbeernesa ... ... 050 Collected after a lecture by Mr . Bairstow 0 10 0 Tfae Christian Chartists at West Bromwicb : ... ... ... ... 0 10 8 The Leicester Chartigt 3 , per Mr . Cooper 12 0 Sheffield Shoemakers , collected by Messrs .

      Wright and Melluish ... ... 0 6 0 Collected at Handswortb Woodhouse , after a funeral sermon , preached by Mr . S . Parkes ... ... . ... 0 8 1 A Friend , Woodhouse , per Mr . Parkes ... 0 06 Onedozen Hymns ... ... ... 0 0 6 Collected after a funeral sermon , preached in Roscoe Field 3 , Sheffield , by Mr . Cooper ... ... -. — 1 7 10 Collected at the Skittle and Ball , Burgesastreet , by Messrs . Whitehead aud Howe ... ... ... ... 0 5 2 Collected in Clarence-street , by Mr . J .

      Woostenholme ... ... ... 0 10 Three Friends , 6 d . each ... ... 0 1 6 One ditto , 4 d . ... ... ... ... 0 0 4 Eight ditto , 3 d . each 0 2 0 Six ditto , 2 d . each ... ... ... 010 Two ditvo , Id . each ... ... ... 0 0 2 The Liverpool Chartists , per Mr . Davies 0 15 6 £ 5 4 3 Deduct sums paid at different times , since July 2 nd , to Mrs . Holberry , to meet her present necessities , £ 2 5 $ . 8 d . ... 2 5 8 £ 3 18 7 Deduct Post Office Order and Postage ... 0 0 7

      £ 3 18 « The above sum £ 3 183 . being the balance remaining , after paying £ 2 os . 8 d . to Mrs . Holberry , we have remitted to Mr . Hobson , the general treasurer . We cannot help expressing the regret we feel , that our former appeal in behalf of Mrs . Holberry , has not been responded to , to the extent we had hoped . We know the extreme poverty of the people , but we know too , that the smallest mite from each member of the National Charier Association , would be

      amply sufficient to place above the reach of want , the bereaved partner of our martyred brother . Let bat the Chartist Jeadersand lecturers do their dnty , and we feel assured that the people will do theirs . To our townsmen , aud to the Chartist s of Leicester , Liverpool , West-Bromwich , and other places , who have already responded to our call , we return our thanks , not forgetting our patriotic champion , Mr . Dancombe , M . P . to whom we return our thanks for his generous and truly-liberal donation of £ 5 , announced in the Star , of Saturday last .

      Brother Chartists , we earnestly appeal to you to do your daty : let not the tyrants who destroyed poor Holberry have the hellish delight of gloating ever the want-made woes of his widow , and the apathy of those whose duty it is to shield her from further suffering . Rouse ye , and prove to the world that ye know how to honour the martyrs who perish in the struggle to free you from chains and misery , not only by building cold-stone monuments to their memories , and at your assemblies giving your loud plaudits to their names : but , in addition

      to these , by placing above want and poverty those whom the assassinated patriots have left behind them , looking to yon for protection , sympathy , and support . liow , Brother Charfcists , a pull altogether , a mite from each Chartist , a few shillings from each locality , and the work will be done . Yonr own hearts will approve the act , and the lasting gratitude of her in whose behalf we plead will be your bright reward . " ( Signed on behalf of the Committee )

      Sampel Ludlam , Treasurer , No . 11 , Radford-street . Geosgs JriJA * Hab > et , Secretary , No . 11 , Hartshead . Sheffield , August 2 , 1842 .

      Untitled Article

      NOTTINGHAM . ( From our own Correspondent . ) SERIOUS RIOT ; BLOODY ATTACK OF TORY HIRED BLUDGEON-MEX UPON THE CHARTISTS -, COSSPIR ^ CY TO MURDER O-CON'NOK ; SEVERAL WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST HIM FOR RIOT , ASSAULT , AFFRAYS , AND LARCENY ; CLEARING THE TOWN BT THE BRAVE CHARTISTS , LED ON IN PERSON BY OCONNOR ; CAPTURE OF THE ENEMY'S HUSTINGS .

      In my last communication , I omitted to state that Stephens had been imported here "by the Tories , and also Mr . J . Doherty of Manchester ; and yesterday large bills were posted , announcing the intention of the Rev . Gsntleman to address the people in the Market-place , at seven , where it had been announced that the Chartists would hold their meeting . Early in the evening a very large waggon was planked over as a hustings , for the "blue lambs , " and was stationed at the top of the Market-place . Subsequently , a waggon was placed in the enntre for the Chartist hustings ; but when the people assembled , they wheeled the Chartist waggon within

      about ten yards of the blue hustings At a few minutes after seven , O'Connor and the committee arrived , and mounted their waggon amid the most deafening thunders of applause . Shortly after Mr . Stephens made his appearance amid the squalling of the hired bludgeon-men , and the execrations of the people . For a length of time cheers and counter cheers were given , the Rev . Gentleman aud his backerB trying to setup the Bteam . As if by common consent every portrait of Stephens , which had not been destroyed , was drawn from the pocket 9 of the owners , torn in pieces , and . pitched in his face . When the confusion was at its height , Mr . Sturge forced his way through the "lambs /' and

      mounted bis hustings ; and while standing in the front was hailed with loud and repeated cheer 3 . There he stood like an oak-tree , using his best exertions to preserve the peace . At length , and after about three quarters of an hoar spent in crimination and recrimination , the Tory bludgeon-men charged ; while a fishmonger , who undertook to lead the troop 3 , unscrewed a nut from the wheel of tho waggon , and flung it at Mr . O'Connor . The ruffians being prepared for a row , and hired for the purpose , took the Chartists by surprise , and drove them back about four or five yards ; when tha leaders , in " smock-frocks , " entered the " "lists , knocking down all before them . The moment

      the charge was made , Mr . O Connor sung out , " Now , Chartists , do your duiy : charge . '" and instantly sprung from the waggon , forced his way through the Chartist ranks , crossed the space made by the gladiators , laying every loader sprawling on the ground . Young Clarke , of Stockport , sprung from the waggon , nearly at the same time , and he , with Dr . M'Douall and the rj > ht wing , charged those at the other side , where the fight had not before commenced . O'Connor received a violent blow on the shoulder , and bad his hat knocked off ; but rallied in a moment , chafed the enemy in front , knocking down all before him , and fighting to the houses , the blaes Bghting and retreating . Now the

      whole Chartist body moved on , O'Connor at their head , tamed the Bluea' flank , and drove them like sheep up the several streets that led from the Marketplace . In the mean time the right flank of the Blues had been turnedby WDouall and Clarke , aud theleft wing of tha Chartists , and in their retreat they met O'Connor in the front . Here the rush of both sides w&s tremendous . O'Connor was knocked down , from thirty to forty falling upon him amidst the most terrific yells and screaming . In a moment , he was on bia legs again , and charged the Tory waggon , which was still held by the bravest aud the stoutest of the blue party

      The summit was at least eight feet from the ipound ; and as Mr . O'Connor made the spring to reach it , the man on guard aimed a fearful kick at his head , which , had it taken effect , must have seriously injured if not killed him , bat which be fortunately warded off , and , seizing his opponent by the anr ^[ e , pitohad him head foremost off the stage , amid , the reiterated cheers of the assembled thousands . By this time Mr . M'Douall and Clarke had Bca ' ^ d the right side , and , simultaneously , the champi jous presented ^ themselves amid thunders of ap'jJaues as victors in possession of the Tory camp , r . nd whiob was instantly wheeled over , amid deafer an g cheers .

      Untitled Article

      Concert—The members of the vocal and instrumfontal classes of the Oldham Lyceum gave their first public concert in the Lyceum Class Room , on Thursday , the 28 ; h ult ., to a large and crowded audience .

      Untitled Article

      age . . . . . . ¦ ¦•• •«• 2 0 0 Per Leach , do ., do . ... ... ... 6 18 3 Leicestershire , WimeswOttld ... ... 0 5 0 D'V , Quorndon ... ... 0 2 6 Star-office ... ... ... 10 0 0 Darlington ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 Tiverton , Devon ... ... .. « 0 10 0 Nottingham , per Sweet ... 0 12 0 Hanley , per Richards ... ... ' ... 1 6 0 Ousebum ... ... — ¦•• 0 JO 0 Stokcsiey ... ... ••« ... 10 0 Halifax ... — — 0 7 0 Sowerby ... ... ... ... 0 4 7

      RECEIPTS FOR THE EXECUTIVE FROM JULY Win TO AUGUST 2 nd , INCLUSIVE . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' . - ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ £ . s . d . Hull .... ... — ' : >•• ¦ ,. 0 . 12 . 6 Do ., per Pinder ... ... 0 0 6 Wisbeach . per Prince ... ••¦ ... 0 0 6 * Bury Sr . Edmunds ... ... —« 0 10 0 Royston , Herts « . ••« " * a n n Ipswich -v — . V -. ?¦ ' Sheffield — •¦ * 12 0 Per Bairstow , Crow and Tyrrell ' a

      bever-Ripponden ... ... .... ~ Q' o 2 Lower Warley ... ¦•• O 2 2 J Upper Warley ... ... ... 0 2 34 Mi-xenden ... ... >¦¦ Q 1 8 Ovenden ... ... ... ... 020 Bloomsijrove , near Nottingham ... 0 8 0 Birmingham , per Potts ... ... 0 10 0 Drury Hill , Nottingham . ; ... ... 0 5 0 U ' . veratou ... ... ¦•• ••• 0 66 Wotioa-under-Edge ... ' — ... 0 . 50 Banbury ... ... ••• . 0 8 ' 4

      London , per Warner ... ... ... 0 10 0 Lamberhead Green . ,. » .... . « ... 030 Aston-street , Birmingham « ... 0 8 4 Ouseburn ... ... ... 0 6 0 Merthyr Tydvil ... ... ... 2 13 4 Cheltenham ... . « : ... 0 10 0 Mr . Loft and Friends «•• • ' ^ ^ 6 . London Shoemake rs , per Williams 0 2 0 Marylebone ... ^ ... ... ... 10 0 London stuff hat ters ... *•• 0 10 0 A Friend , Twio ' seDham : > . i 0 5 0 HammersmiU > , perI ) obson ... .. . . 0 , ° Swansea ... ... ... ... 0 15 0 Per Cfeave , cards ... ... ... 2 5 2 Cambridge ... » . — ... 0 6 0 A Nev / n ^ arket Chartist •» , 0 P 2

      B / atiiei Democtat 8 ,--I ata pot certain whether Mr . Ar . ^ iii bn sent the Dalahce due to the Executive to Mr . I / Anchor not . ; ; . , •/ ' . "¦¦• . ¦' - ¦' . ; ' : ;; > y ; .. -v . ; : . ; . y \ . And now let me draw yo « attention to a remark or two In the resolutions passed at ^ ^ Leicester , namely , postage r it mnst not be supposed that aUthe ^ postage was for letters alone : I have : now orders for fifty cards for Newtown , Mon ^ ometysWre ; forty for Whiltpn , Northamptonshire ; and fifty tor- Cheltenham .. Now the two first must be pie-paid . and if 1 transmitted tne Cheltenham cards from Manchester instead of from London , they would hive to be pre-paid also . The postage of every five cards la twopenee . I have ,, in addition to these , orders for thirteen separate parcels ,

      Untitled Article

      TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOBTHERN STAR . Sra , —By publishing the following subscriptions , which have been received by me for Mr . G . J . Holyoake , and which have been duly remitted to Mr . Nicholls , Of Birmingham , and acknowledged by him , you will much oblige , Yours , faithfully , G . JULIAN HaBNET . Sheffield , August 2 . £ s . d . G . J . Harney ... ... ... ... 0 2 6 Mr . Horatio Martin ... ... ... 010 Messrs . Melluish , Wragg . J . H ., Western , and Potiltoh—6 d . each ... ... 0 2 6 Twenty-eight friends ... ... ... 0 3 C An old friend to freedom ... ... 0 7 6 A few friends at Pockiington ... ... 0 10 0 Collected by Mr . Wilkinson , among the friends of Mr . Holyoake , meetiug at

      the Hall of Science , Sheffield ... 1 5 6 Collected by : Mr . Stephehson ... ... 0 2 6 One subspription card , ditto . ... ... 0 5 0 Collected by Mr . Hpdgkinson ... ... 0 2 10 Messrs . Crow and Tyrrel , Leicester ... 0 2 0 Mr . Joshua Hobson , Leeds ... ... 0 10 0 A few friends to religious freedom , Leibester . ^ . ... ... ... 0 5 6 Proceeds of aFestival held at the Hall of Science , Sheffield , July 5 , 1842 ... 1—0 0 Collected by Mr . Hodgkinson ... ... 0 11 Subscription card per Mr . Case ... ... 0 3 4 A friend , per Mr . Case ... ... ... 0 2 0 Subscription card , per Mr . Stephenson ... 0 ' 2 7

      M He New York Line Of Facket Ships Sail Jl Punctuallyon Their Regular Days From Liverpool. : ' . ¦ As Follows:—: . ¦¦: -V.Ry,.Y:,-

      m HE NEW YORK line of facket Ships sail JL punctuallyon their regular days from Liverpool . : ' . ¦ as follows : — : . ¦¦ : -v . ry ,. y :,-

      ; ¦ .;¦: . ^O^ : : ^Ottns, ; ^^Vwt^;.;^

      ; ¦ . ;¦ : . ^ o ^ : ^ ottns , ^^ vwt ^; . ;^

      Untitled Article

      :, s ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 6, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct765/page/5/