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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th August 1842, Edition 4 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • €tjartt$>t SnttHt^nt?
    • HUNT'S JMOHXTlWUSKfT.
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (5)
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      Untitled Ad

      MEN OF MANCHESTER , SALFOKU , AND THE SURROUNDING TOWNS AND VILLAGES BE AT YOUB POST f IN conformity to the anuonuncement of the Cpmmittee in the placards recently issued , we hereby give instructions to be observed on the 16 th of August , when a Grand Procession will take place to celebrate the completion of tho Monument in memory of the late Henry Hunt , Es ^ . Those trades who resolve to join the Procession are requested to meet the Members of the National Charter Association and other Friends of Henry Hunty in Stephenson ' 3 So . nare , precisely at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon , where the Procession will be formed ,

      Untitled Ad

      BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . CASE COMMUNICATED BY MR . LLOYD , CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST , RICHMOND ,. SURBEY , TO MR . T : fKOUX , 229 ^ STBAND , LONDON . May 3 * 1842 . SIR , —The wife of a person residing in St . John ' s Green j in this place , came to my shop a little time since , for a box of your pills far her husband . She told me that previous to his taking them he had a violent attack of Gout , which sometiiaoa laid him up for weeks . and months together , but since taking them , the last six years he has never been laid up , and only requires one dose of the Pills to set him to rights . I have seen the husband since ( yesterday , May 2 ad , 1842 ) , and he told ma the same exactly , and moreover Bayfl , ho never takes any other medicine . --7 " '¦ : ' - ¦; . > - ¦;¦ - >" : 'J ;¦' .. ¦ ; ¦ ¦' . / '

      Untitled Ad

      SING CBAKLES'a CROFT , OR ROYAL WEST-END MARKET

      Untitled Ad

      NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING AND LONDON PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT ^ No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorse Inn . )

      Untitled Ad

      KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation of Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the AJlicted . \ ; SPE CIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica ; Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 3 d . and 4 s . (> d . per Box .- . ¦ ' , ¦ ^ ' ' , ¦ . ... ;¦; : ;; ¦ ¦ ;/ - PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATITE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . ljd . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive arid Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of th » Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , &o .

      Untitled Ad

      MORI ^ ON'S PILLS . TTPWARDS of Three Hundred Thouaaod Cases U of well-authenticated Cures , by Morison fl Pills of the British Ctollegft of Health , haying , through the medium of the press , been laid before the raolic , i s surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism . . , . _ # Sold by W . Stubbs , General Agent foBiYorkshire , Qiieen ' a Terracer , Rpundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr * Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield ; Mi . Nichols , Wakefi ^ dj Mr . Harrison , Barnsley Miss vVilson / jElotherham ; Mr . Clayton , Doncaster ; Mr . Hartley , Halifax j Mr . Stead , Bradfordj Mr , Dewbirstj Haddersfield ; Mr . Brown , Dewsbury j Mr . Kidd , Pputefract ; Mr . Bee , Tadeaster ; Mr . IVilkmaon ^ -Abetford j Mr . Mountain , Sherburn ; Mri RiohaMSOBi S&lby ; Mr . Walker , Otley ; Mt . € oll * h * EastWittoh ; Mr . Langdale , Knaresbro' and Harrogatet Mr . Harrison , Ripon ; Mr . Bowmen , Richmond ; : Mrf Graaby , Bawtry ; Mri Tasker . Skipton ; . ; Jar * Sinclair , Wetherby . j Mr . Rush worth , Mythplmroydi ,

      Untitled Ad

      CAUTION TO LADIES . ; ^ THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'SFJ 2 MALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to caution tha purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smitheks , and calling herself the Graad-dauphter © f th « late Wido ? f WEIGH , but who has no right to the- preparing . of rthem , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Keaeslet , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for th « protectionof her property ; in the year 1798 :-r-

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . v ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office 1 Order for 3 s ^ 6 d . )

      Untitled Article

      MoxHotTH . —Mr . Clai-k , land surveyor , of Ledbary , delivered an excellent Chartist lecture here on ¦ she 1 st instant , to a lanje meeting in the open air . Pobest of DeSj . —A large Chartist meeting was held here on thC * 2 nd inst . Mr . Henry Hearding delivered sp-excellent address . There i- a densely ¦ populitea district here , and the services of a lecturer ¦ would have the effect of bringing them out for the Chart rr .

      SOUTH SHIELDS . —Distress is now severely felt iu this oact-fi-urishiss boroacb . Tto shipwrights . in particular hzre D ; sa almost wholly unemployed f jr a Ion ;; trae . Connected wita this branch of trade , it is estimatr ^ tir . t there are abont 2 U 00 "trofknisn on the I- as . S-jexinsMj : tk ^ ir Trages have not ucdergone any eisar ^ e silica 18 39 , being at the rate of 243 .. per ¦ Week , but sa great is tfce loss by broken days , that the average earnings of the best employed Ttorkmsn hes not exceeded , touring Ihe last twslve months , more thin nise shillings per ¦ week , "while © J the less-emp ]? T&d c 3 js 3 , the average earnings has net exceeded sis EtiUiEgs and r-inepenoe per week 4 but numbers have been iiltocetstT cut of employment fur six . nine , and , in sees jssuirces , t-welve months . In ibh ttste of thirgs ,

      the Jiiasters hava recently attempted to redoca the -tracts cf the -workmen to three shillings and sixpence per dny ,. cr rs Itey ithe matters ) call it , to one gninea ptr-ievs The men hava resisted ; the masters have «> ns-qatctly pabUsbr-a a most deceptions placard , fc&Vring woik to 150 shiptsTigbts at a guinea per weei . The men have puolished an effective reply to this , in ¦ which they declare their readiness to accep : the offer of tLe tn ^ ttrs , xumdy -work at a guinea per week , but "whea r . ambers of men went to the masters , to accept their oiTrr as siUed , they foDBdapiineapar treetmeant Sire- srXiir > g 5 sua sixpence per day , and no guaT&ntee 'ariai . ^ Ter woaid beT given for regular employment ; in fact it Tas to be ncifeisg else . ths . n the old system of Lalf daTj aad broieh tiais , ¦ which "would probably have

      ¦ fcroa ^ ht ths ¦ s-eekly earning * of . the inen to five or six shillings per ir « k instead of twenty one . " Thecieu , tfcts-efore , seamed the offer , and beiievirj ; that the saffcririsia ¦ w liici they * r « jre i 2 ToI- ? ed ,- £ - « i sovze great ; and _ ££ n * ril cause , they detsrmiaed to oaU a public Bietting , said inTiied 2 &r . Willianis cf Snrderlirid , to address thzm . Accordingly , on Friday lasfe , tbs meeting Tsraa held in ths "MaiS . et-place , South-Shields , at ekys 3 \ o ' clock in } ths forenooni not less than 1 . 0 . 00 persons ¦ wtre present , indndiii ; _ a Irrge ipi-lrilingof -t&e ELvtcn « . c ' asses av . d . some « f the magistrates . Mr . " WUJ :.. njs Fpctc . frcm tte To ^ m-Hili steps ; Ma ad dress occupied nearly an hoar and a half ia delivery , and * tr » 5 listened to -with the deepest aUtaticn and . appeared to git a rt eat satts ' acdon . , -

      Ca 5 J ? Meetisg . —On Sunday " afteraoon , -a great eaniy m ^ eticg ef the Chartists ^ Soutn Shields and its ~ j ^~~ . rr ^ y aeM on the Bints . A . party ul friends a ' t Snnccrl ^ isd e = gs ^? d a st = am-boat to coaYey" tbeJ ' rifDd ^ from th-. t pl : \ C 6 . Tb . 9 bait bad n capital freight , and tfctr dcfrayiagasl exp ? n « s , lift 14 i 9 d surplus ^ The st ^ = i > 3 ani 5 < was ? sry ffatnsrc . as , and ths place salected for tba tueeung vrcz admirably adapted for tie purpose . The proceedings eoainiesceJ by Sir . GhapEf ! of Sunderland giTiag out a hymn , composed by him for the occasion . Tiia hyam wa 3 fang wich dlhasjasin . After this , ifr . Joses of Darhatn , "sras intiwaosil to tha HiectJas , 2 nd -itl-Tered 3 long acrl ab 5 e aaereS 3 . H ? ¦ w as fol ) o ' . TrA { by 2 Ir . Tay ? 3 r Mr . TV ; i : iass , and ilr . Cbsj-pls . in suitable and 4 ff ^ cti 7 e addresses A coll ' . ctiwa was talsen at the closs to dtfray ihs expences , & ^ -d the proceedings terminated aboat £ 99 o ' clock in the £ fteTr . n-vn . hwitis eiTen entire satisfiacti-in .

      iiONKWEAHMOCTH . —On Tuesday eveuisg last , Mr . Ct ^ p jiB loctared at iJiis yla . ee . - ' CBE 1-T 2 KSAM . —PcbitC DI 5 CTSSIOS BETWEEN Mu . Baibsto-w asd RicaARp Cabljle . —When ilr . B ^ rsto" !? , the eloquent and indomitable chaispion of Chwtisra gaxe his first series of lectures in this town 2 fr . Garlile challenged him to dtbat ? the iffici ' -ncy of enr present policy , or movement , to secure the Charter , ¦ vhich Mr . B . affirmed , -while Mr . Cariiie ne ^ tiTtd , Aciordiagiy , after ilr . Carlilehad amuse \ himself by " a 3 : ttle im ; .- .= i : Et blaster in the Chdiei . ham Free Press , the d scn& 3 ion time c ff Ia 3 t Priday evtsnia ^ , in the Mechanics' Institution , Aibjca-s ' reet , which was exess-* iTi ^ y cro ^ -d--j on the occasion . Mr . Carliie opened the debate in a speech of half an hoar , shoiring the obita-les in the ^ . y cf the Charter—idacation , chnrcb , Bcnso of Lords , Qie ^ n , Mscistrs ^ y , &c . > Ir . S . lirstow

      occupied hdlf-ir .-honr , by first sfctting himself right "wiLh " Lis 'pp-onent—EhiTerlng his logic to atoms—forging < n * t liiis if rtasocicg successively rai contim'nMy —shewing tie i 5 :: ency of oar agitadun , the spread o £ knjrr ' 5 = \ 2 A , the eenisnt of union in oar rnDTenient , the strides tiisn by public opinion in tut fwear—tb , 9 ttirn , nzhezxiixig iraiaess 0 / t ^ orhing millioxia , the xapW approximation cf thfi shopteeper * to ub , &o-The finite "vrag !> -pt np till eieftn o ' d' jck with much good , romper on both sides . The meetirg evideBUy ¦ W 2 S Efeariy nnaniniocsiy cf opinion that Mr . Bairstow TPas T ^ stiy i- .: pF-r : cr to his eppocent » Dth in the position be niHisuiin ^ d , Lis tta-. p&r , tact , talent , fcipqueace &aJ . iviUcr oi r . r . B ' jsis ; sfjoTterfal feeling ttxs prodnced by Mr . Biirstow ' s elosing re ?! y , rnd at its ter-Eination ten persons cams for ^ iTd a ~ rt f » c- k out th eir eat-Ss of xueniberaii i p , in tto National Cu ^ rttr Associaiion .

      Svmbat . —Mr . BnKto"sr preached a sermon in the opes air , in a field ar-j . _ - ; iring ihe to" ? rn of Ci : ! tenham , kicciy lens by a friend , to up-WB ^ sis of 1 , 000 persons , % rho were sppars ^ Uy highiy deli f hted . Tbe serrtcb begun at tbree o ' clock , p . m . Ozs pound Tras collected at the close of the sermon for Mason and his fellow priso-ers In tbe ever . m ? , at seven o clock , the Mechanics' [ nftitute » ras excessively cros-dc-J , a 3 well as every avenue leading to it , and eves tha street opposite to tie room , to hear ilr . B ^ rsto *' * fantral . s ^ rinon on behnTf of the bra ? e , dtpsrte-i Hoiberry . —from the "wojila , " H- - biisg dead , ytt spsak =: b , " ' Hi spoke-for nearly fs-j h- urs , in srueh a sixain of otvrpowering » ud brilntmt ek-qucnca , that he not only carried aii hearts , but rl 7 et ' . » i c ^ ry eye upon him . Ail admitted

      tha cacs ; Q' * . ; sg part of his discourse to be trithout par = Us 2 far i ^ crisping f ; iTcs , Its eioqn ^ ni energy , and its teaching , impa ? -, k-sei , psietic appsali Xce absorp'Jon cf the sp .- 'k ^ r ia l ^ s inject ev : don . lly ¦ was not lost cpT . ths aalirasp ; they were altercately electrified , malted into syapathr , cr burning wiih Tehemeut iEcisniticn , a 3 Mr . Bairatow succeKivsly showed how the dipartid Holberry , beis ^ dcr . d ^ j et spike of-oar prinriples ^ cf his a'sa CEstrenisg consistcDcy—of Ma indc-ni-able persfT ^ rance—cf Ms fortita . de -nniet per-Becstioc—cf ice msjrsUc embodiment and triumph o'f truth—his lite , irapnsc 2 n : ent , acd glorious death , Mr . 33 * 3 discosrfs ¦ wil l sever be forjc : by teem v-ho enjoyed tbe hi 5 , h isteUtttuil trtat . At the cosriuaion 01 the disccr ^ e , oaa gaiuta -was collected at the door for Mrs . Hsiberrr .

      SRISTOIi —Mi . Bilr-to-ff 13 filing up the slezm fcs \ 3 in tiuffl s , tyle . Ee prcicfc&il a tera ^ . h -the D ^ raocratic C ; -. spel , B .-sr-ltine , Ttape-slrijei , xo aii t'g ^' y r ^ p ^ ctaViO ai-disace . en Sunday fcienir . g st ' n-Ei s ht . Also , en 11-cday eTcoiig list , he sava a n ; oit dequpiit It-jinre in the «« Be place ; elar arnica a considt-r'b's ffcrnbiT ¦ x ~ iz enrolled . On Innr .- « ay fc-enir ^ , in tte sarns p : ace , a lucst crowded miet . Ei : r ' sii-sible . to hear Mr . BiirstoTf ' g lecture on lid repeal of the C 011

      I ^ . 'S'B , — ¦ 2-cich ¦ wa-s a masterly nnd ariu ) neE : £ tive rtfutitien cf the quackery cf the " free-tr ^ ng" fcnintugs . His tria ; : ; ih ^ :: s stvje was mest Tyci feroxisly cheered . Eich topie , — the esiiabiiiues t-f the lacd . cheap-bread iiiiscj . tie qucsrocs of Ist'bfr and capital , iaacninery , iud . qaittbie s-iJRstciEnt , —^ rere a \ l oisposcd of ia Mr . Bairttj ~ 's BaJ t ^ rqtiint and sjjuiiitntati'vt ! manner . A vt-re cf thanks was paoved to the kctartr by Ml . Sitacc'n , news-agent , "which T » a 3 crn . i'rd uraii : mcusly ; znd , after the esrolrsett of iciny n ^ -w members , tLe assembly broke 3 p , highly pj 2 ' . ^ u- _ -d .

      TB . O"nrEiui > oi : ilr . Biiisiow cbriTered a most ek-qatni leclure in the D ^ : i : » cri . iic C ^;> pei hire , laet Tn « day erenlr . g . SeTtral new me ^ bsrs —erj eurollvd . H- ^ tBECS . —CJuiiism prosresses gloricus ' y is Hoibeck and ia afc-jhb-juthood . TLia lowaEhip i ^ a been divided icto dirfric * s as recoiiiiccEUcii by Coaper of Lvictitcr , and a . tbx"U 2 h ti ; s scheme has only hesa ccted on partially , it has proved that 'were ii acted upon uni-TersaUy our priac piea -srcuiil spread at a much ftrciter sp&kd tiiti tv . ey cvar kavo doae previotuiv . AVe haa an cxsfcUcQt uiusttr c-n Scn > 'ay Eight , of both sexes , to hsir u : e i-wiore 3 o ? Mvis ^ rs . F .-z ; - a :-. d liirron . B < : h j ^ Titlunen ri > r-k 9 -wuh jjea * vfi " -cc . aca were i ^ w ^ fe-x 10 " » iti W-s rfeepeai attea ^ io n . Tee reading of a pGItlon cf thi csiLbrattri Arailey tract p ^ oioce-i a t idbi-I striss .-

      fcO 3 .-Oa HcHday evening , th = e Council Leld tlisirnsoai Tf « -i : y icecUaf . After transacting mnca bn . - , iea 3 of m ; ni .-r imporUncs , tie «? 2 tf Mns-ja aid -the S ' Jiffc : dji = L-t ; Tict . sis was ttkm into consijerotier ! . Tbe reccnrrj-rsdaiion of the Editor cf the Star Lavisg bfeec read , -Sherein escts Arsociat ; on tnroughcaS tha Ivicgdom is advised ta eontritTjte a ? uto cf E&t JcSS ujaa tirptnee to a funri —Mch shall te CtTctsi to the maintenance cf th'j families of Mason nr , d his c . -ys ^ i » triots , it -was res ^ lval , " Ttat the Eta ci t * u tiiiiiiags be tran-mittec ' . to the Star effics , for the bc-pe-tit of Mason and the 5 u . ff ir ^ nhhe tictims , and that the sum i-f eixperceper -e&tS tnail continue to be j . ci-i" t-j ttis Aasi-iiatson dcritr-g Use timecf . Mason ' s xmprisonuiv&t .

      SSSSTOIf . —A Chartist camp meeting ^ ras htld bere on Sunday las :, irhich was very Eumtrously at- , leaded . Tte speakers were Metsra . Fxez ; r and Borron , ; sod a eood impreenon was produced . The neighbour- - hoodcf Beesion abounds -with " good mea and true , " very isaxy haTiE ? alrea .-Jy joined in the stracgie ; If , i hows » er , iLfcTe skosld be suy -who iara not ; -ef ecrolJed tbtniselva under Vh < 5 Chartist banner , the addwssts of ' FraSEi , Batron , ad S- w-jiafitld , en Sunday test , will , ire hope , induce tLtm t . > come and join tba njo 7 ement , i and by this maaa assist their brethren in the tfforts ' BOW making to obuin tiie Uhsrttr . i VA 1 S OP tEV ^ J ? . —Mr Cca Murray JectaretJ to ' the VziTlis ' . S of the Ya ! e of tevea , in the Odd ] Pello-irs * ffiii , on Wednesday evening -wetk , on tbe i past history cf Gbsrtijm , us pre-gfat posiuca , acd ' ntuBe'jn-a t ^ ec's . The lectcrrr £ poke nearly an hcu ? « a < I 3-J 13 . fy srsil made a det-p impression . Several mem- i b « 8 « cia « ided .

      Batfmatsu — Oa ? Jcn ^ y erenicg last the Han-Chester TizZtt li £ : \ in-5 here , and tcrolkd eighteen " - jneEbirs . . : CU 0 T 20 S . —The Chartists of tb . \ snei »; Lbouih ?» od mctt i on Monday evrairgs , ai : be i ^ K- ^ ctd iug . The basl- jiess i ^ at ^ Icu-iay i ? a 5 of iocal i ^ ierfat :

      Untitled Article

      X . OKSOK . — BTOrtEMASOKS ASSOCIATION . — Thi 8 association he'd their usual weekly meeting on Saturday evening , at the Craven Head , Drury-lane , which was more numerously attended than nsu » l ; Mr . Joseph Mason in the chair . Mr . John Campbell , secretary to the Executive , in a brief speech applauded the trades of Manchester for the manner they had coxae pat for the Charter , and contended for the necessity ot the trades of London following their example , which to all appearance was fully appreciated by those present Mr . Cooper , from ~ Manchester , next addressed them , and after corrofeoratiag sll that the former speaker had said , he went on to show where tha difficulty lay in bringing ont the trades of Londen and other large towns , it was the prfjndice imbibed by them that formed the greatest difficulty , that a portion ot them imagined that the Chartists were designing to destroy ths wealth of the country ; it was ench prpjndices as these that

      were required to be removed , and all that was wanted to complete that "work was a asalous determination on the part of those who had a fall knowledge of tbe principles of the Charter , to point out the absurdity of their imaginations—to show them that the working community srere not likely to have a wish to destroy that which they had laboured so hard to create . The speaker then called opon ail present to do their utmost in this ^ ood cause , and sat down amidst warm applause . Siort addresses were aiterwards delivered by Messrs . Watkins , Osbonrne , Scott , Gurrell , M'Donald , and Waltjn , and the usual business of the association being gone through a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , and tae meeting adjourned until Saturday the 13 th IbsU Thu masons of London and tho trades generally are respectfully invited to attend at the Craven Head Drury-lane , on Saturday evening , August the 20 th , to take part in a discussion on the best means of protect ing their labour .

      CHINA Walk , Lambeth . —On Sunday evening last , Jar , Wheeler lectured here , to the satiEf action of his sudience . METROPOLITAN DELEGATE MEETISG . —Mr . ROS 9 in tbe chair . Credentials were received from Mr . T . Beaden , for the Rook locality of Garpenters ; from Mr . Walktrdine , in conjunction -with Messrs . Langwith and Jones , previously received from the united body of City Sinnmaieis , meeting at the St : ir , Golden Lane ; from Mr . Knight , for Fiasbury , and MeEsrs . Dowling and Dilibar , from Cheleea The minutes having been

      read and confirmed , the sum of 5 s . was received from the Star , Golden Lane , towaids defraying the expencea incurred at . Daptford ; from . Lambeth , 5 s . ; fr « m Suiscra Town , 53 . ; froai Camberwe ^ 3 i ; and from the Gity of London , 73 . Gd . The delegates then proceeded to t £ e election of a Finance Committee The ballot being taken , Messrs . Nagle , Cuffay , and Lucas were the successful candidates . The sum of 2 s . 6 « i . was received from Camberwtll , 23 . 6 d . from the Britannia Coffee House , and 4 s . from China Walk , towards the funds of tho C&anciL A ktter was rectived from a member of

      the Female Chartist body , requesting the co-operatien and advice -of too meeting legarJing ibe bringing out of tha females & % ths procession , when the memorial is presented . After " some liltle discussion , Messrs Wheeler , Dron , and Lucas were ballotted for to draw up an address for the above purpose . Mr . Wheeler moved , and Mr . L \ ngwita oeconded , the following resolution j—*• That this doleghte meeting , while they have full confidence in the integrity of the Executive , and have no ' objection to tbe calling of local delegate E-. eef . ng 5 , yet , under present circumstances they believe : hat the benefits to ba dtsived from the calling of three conferences will not be comme- ' Eurata with the expense incurred ; but they are of an opinion that a National Delegate Meeting to be held in London , on the

      presentation of the Memorial , will be more conducive to tbe general welfare of the Chartist body . " Messrs . Dowling , Christopher , Knight , and other delegates , sup " ported the ciotion , &nd stat « d their opinion that the conferences Instead of healing any differences which might txi 8 t , would only serve to widen them , aad that no reasons h % d been assigned to justify their being called . Mr . Cufiay objected to any conference in London or elsewhere . Mr . Coot mov # d es an amendment , " Thai London should not send a delegate to the conference to be held at Manchester ; " but he ultimately withdrew it . After a long and animated discussion , in which some of the delegates expressed their opinion that the object of the conferences vas to iiijare O'Connor and tha Star ; and that it was for them to

      determine wbetbtr . they wonJd have the S ' ar for the organ cf the movement , and whether i * s Editor should be ilr . Hiil ; or "whether they wonM allow them to be sacrificed to petty and jealous motives , Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , having obtained leave briefly addressed the delegates , and disclaimed any intention , on the part of the Chartists cf Manchester , to injure the Star , or its proprietor . In no port of Eaglaad was Feargus O'Connor and the Star more worshipped than in Lancashire . Messrs . Dron , Wyatt , anJ Lucas , spoke against the resolution , thinking that it was tantamount to a vote of no cen&dence in tbe Executive . Mr . V ! heeler replied aod showed that the reso . ution expressed confidence in the Executive , but disapproved of the Conferences . The Mancheater Conference was well adapted as a local delegate meeting to forward the good cause for which it was asssicblsd , the paying due honour to a deceased

      patriot , and might be also conducive to the spread of Chartism ia the - Northern districts . ; but he for one would never acknowledge its authority aa a national confe-rence unless the majority cf the nation was there represented : and he was convinced , if this was not the case , tha delegates to the Conference would have too much good sense to attempt the transaction of national business . Mr . W . then snowed that if a National Conference was necessary , London at the presentation of the Memorial , owing to the presence of the Scotch and other delegates , would afford great facilities' for such a meeting ; the resolution was then carried . Mr . Campbell who had declined taking any T ? art in the proceedings , trit&j addressed the delegates . Several notices of motions ^ rere given . A subscription was entered into to enab ' e a poor Chartist to purchase a few tracts for sale in the cenatry , and ths n : eeting adjourned .

      Clock House , Castlestkeet , Leicestersquare . —Mr . Cooper ef Manch . ster , lectured here on San-3 ay evening , and was highly applauded . After the transaction of the locai business tbe meeting adjourned . : KiXGSTO >' -rpo ? c-THA 3 i £ S , Surrey . —Mr . Edmund Stall wood lecUiTcd here on Wednesday week . Several niembsrs Were enrolled . United Boot asd Shoi : isas . eb . s Locality . — Mr . Brown lectured upon Teetotalism and Chartism , at the Star Coffee House Gclden Lane , on Sunday , the 7 th inst . An animated discussion ensued , in -which Mer-srs . C . M'Carthy , Brown , Williamson , Frederick , and others , took part . The hour growing late , and several ¦ wishing to address the meeting , it was resolved to adjourn the discussion until Sunday ,

      the 14 th inst ., Mr . Brown undertaking to deliver a second lecture upon the same subject . Four shillings -spas collected for llrs . Holberry , the political Victims , and Hunt ' s monument The Executive's resolve to call three Conferences was then taken into consideration , iiivl tbe following resolution was unanimously passed : —*• That this locality consider the proposed Conferences unnecessary , asd at present imprudent , being liiely to canEe division in tbe Chartist ranks . " Several addressed the meeting , contending that it would / cost a vast sum of money , -which -would be much better applied to the relief of tbe wives and families of the political victim * . Mr . Daniel M'Carthy , 4 , Tbree Ten Court , and Mr . Jchn Richards , 3 , Can-Square . Moor-lane , " were added to the Council . Members will Elate a point 61 attending next Sunday , tomorrow , upon fcusiueas of importance .

      Walttokth . —A meeting was held at the Montpelisr Tsvern , Walworth , on Monday evening , August 8 th , which was very numerously attended , for tbe purpose of hearing a discussion upon the results liktly to ariso from the Psocle ' s Chaiter becoming the lxw of the land . The cause is rapidly progressing in this locality ; eight members were ecrolled this week .. The discussion was a-ijosirned till next wee& , when it ' ia hoped that every mstsbcr vriH attend and bring as many strangers as be can , as we now have a large room to fill . —A concert and ball - niil take place at the above Tavern on Wednesday evening , August 24 tb , tickets sixpence each , for the purpose of enabling ns to remove some difficulties Which wb are labouring under .

      Mabtleeose . —Mr . Beaden was elected as a delepate v » tbe Metropolitan delegate meeting , held at 55 , O . " i Biiley . Mr . Parker reported the proceedings of other localities for the better organ : zi * ion of the borough of Slarylfcbone , and ilr . Inglis -was elected for that tu-iness . It was movtd raid seconded , that tbe sum of 4 s . ed . be ftrwarded to the Executive as a proportionate stare of last quarter ' s contributions , and the meeting adjourned until tbat night vretk . CARLISLE . —The usual weekly meeting of the Ciartifct Ass 2 cw . t : on took place on 8 nnday evening , August 7 tb , at Xo . 6 , Jo&n-street , Caldewgate , Mr . Atnutrong in the ebalr- Tha micctes of the last meeting ware resd over and confirmed ; after which , several turns were paid in to the Treasurer , Mr . James Arthur , and letters read from Mr . Campbell , Secretary to the Executive , and Mr . Cleave , proprietsr an 4

      editor of the English Chartist Circular . Moved by Mr . J . B . Hanson , and seconded by Mr . W . Knott , " That this CouncU consider it their duty to re com mtnd . acd do all in thei * power lo promote the sale of the English Chartisl Circular , a werk so well calculated to extend the principles of democracy . " Carried unanimously . Moved by Mr . J . B . Hanson ., and eeconded by Mr . James Arthur , — " That tbe cordial thanks of this Council are due , acd are hereby given to the 1801 independent electors of Nottingham , who recorded their votes in favour of Mr . Joseph Sturge , who adVOeatas the Six Points of the People's Charter . " Moved by Mr . TV . Blythe , and secsnded by Mr . John Shephard , —" That the earnest thanks of this Council are also due , aad hereby given , to Mr . O'Connor , Dr . M'Doosll , and other Chartis t * who so nobly and zealously supported Mr . Joseph Sturge in the election for Nottingham .

      MANCHESTER . —Miles Platting . —The Charthta of this locality met on Sunday evening , to hear a lecture from Mr . Bailey , they were disappointed , which Iias excited great dissatisfaction . Neglect of lecturers has nearly broken np * association . Osmsk-irk , —Mr . Mitchell , of Stockport , fieliTewd two very impressive lectures here on Wednesday and Thursday week . Stockport . —On Sunday last , Mr . Arthur O / lfei ! of Msnchwster , lartnred bere and gave general satis-JEctior .

      Untitled Article

      HALIFAX—Tbe quarterly delegate meeting of this district was held on Sunday last , at the Association Room , Mixenden Stone * . Delegates present from : Halifax , Sowerby , Ripponden , Lower Warley ; Upper Warley , Mixeuden , Ovend 6 n . and New Pellon . Mr . Wm . Sutciiffe in the chair . The balance sheet of the quarter ' s receipts and disbursements being laid before the delegates assembled , it was audited and found correct . After the financial business was concluded , the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : — 1 . " That for the better promulgation of toe true principles of democracy , and the advancement of the Chartist cause , a talented lecturer be engaged for one fortnight in this district , at aa early an opportunity as possible . " 2 . " That being called upon to express our opinions regarding , the three conferences , as recommended by the Executive , and that of a National

      Dalegate Meeting , we beg leave to say , that we cordially agree with the fourth resolution of tke Leicestershire delegates , and instead of the meeting being attended by delegates from each locality , would suggest that it be attended by delegates from districts only , as the former would be much more expensive , whilst the latter wpnld have the same effect , and save that expenee , and ' much better adapted for business of so important a nature . '" 3 . " That s public meeting be held in the Association Room , Swan Coppice , on Monday , August 15 th , for the purpose of appointing a delegate to represent this district at the delegate meeting , to be held * at Manchester , on the 17 th of August ; chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . " A . *• That the next de l egate meeting of thia district be held at Ovenden this day month , Sept . 3 rd , when those localities that have not yet joined the district are requested to " attend . "

      WATER HEAD MILL . —On Saturday evening , at sis o ' clock , a public meeting was boltlen at the small village of Waterhead Mill , Mr . R . Beaumont in the chair , when the following resolution was proposed by a working man , seconded by another , and nobly spoken to by Mr . P . M . Bropby and Mr . W . Bell : —V That thSa meeting is of opinion that a farther extension of commerce will not be productive of any permanent benefit to society 5 for the more our commerce and trade hav 6 been extended , in the Bame ratio have our comforts fled ; we , therefore , cannot see any means of ever enjoying the fruits of our labour till labour is tairly represented , and the People ' s Charter becomes the law of the land . " When put from the chair , it was caried without ona dissentient .

      HYSON GRSEN . —At ft Chartist xaeettng held here it was uaanimously reaoived that the thanks of thfs meeting are due , and are hereby givenj to the liberal and unbought electors of Nottingham and its vicinity , who nobly voted for Mr . Joseph Stprgej and tha members in this distriot pledge themselves neithsi to trade with , or in anywise countenance their open enemies or pretended friends who have voted against that noble-minded patriot MANCHESTER . —The weekly meeting of the Meohanica was held in the Chartist Room , Brown-street , on Thursday evening last , when Mr . Coffee was called to

      the chair , who , after making a few preliminary re marks , introduced Mr . J . Bailey to the meeting , to deliver a lecture upon the evils of class legislation , ani the best remedy to be applied in order to secure to the working classes a fair day ' s wages for a fair day ' s work . The large room was crowded to excess with an Intelligent and respectable audience , who were highly pleased with the manner in which the worthy lecturer handled his su ! -joct—their satisfaction being evinced by the repeated plaudits with which they responded to his soul-stirring and energetic address , which occupied near two hours In the delivery . . Af cer thanks to the chairman and lecturer , the meeting separated .

      Chastist Bsicklatsbs . —The weekly meeting of this body was held in the large room of Ricketfs Temperance Cyff * e House , Great Bridgewater-street , on TLursday evening last A working man was called to tbe chair , who opened the meeting in a short , but telling speech , and introduced Mr . Wm . Dixon to deliver a lecture upon Equal Representation , after which several new members were enrolled . DoKCASTEB . —Mr . DickenBon of Manchester , delivered a very able ana instructive lecture in the Magdalens , on Thursday evening , to an attentive audience for upwards of an hour and a half , wheu we adjourned to our Association room , Frensh-gate . wben Mr . Dickenson again addressed them , and enrolled several members .

      Rothekham . —We beg to inform yon the celebrated advocate for freedom , the Manchester Packer , lectured for us on Friday evening , in tbe Market-place . His lecture was a complete master-piece of argument . Mr . Dickenson also lectured here on Sunday afternoon and night , in tbe Cattle-market , and enrolled thirty members . Hebden Bridge . —At the usual weekly meeting on Monday , thanks were voted to Mr . Dancombe for his services in the matter of Mason and bis convictions . Mr . John Midgley was appointed delegate to Manchester on the 16 th .

      Untitled Article

      MOLD , FLINTSHIRB . Mr . Ed ward Roberts , tailor , Prinoe ' s-yard . Mr . MithewHughes , currier , New-street . Mr . Williain Strickiaad . cnrrier , Chester-street . Mr . John Wynne , chandler , Cross Keys , New street , sub-Treasurer . ; Mr . John OWers , shoemaker , Prince ' a-yard , sub Seoretary \ ¦¦ - j : ¦ ' -: - ¦ . ^ - . ¦ ¦ ::- -::. - , . . ' - ¦; ¦ / T v - ^ --BDBT ^; - . . :. ' .. \ " ¦ " Mr . William Hutohihsbn , weaver Walker-row ^ . Mr . Thomas Wilaou Stooker , striker , George ' s ' ¦ streeti . '¦'¦•¦ . ¦' " ¦ . ;• . . ¦ ' ,. . . ¦ ¦ . "¦¦ ' : "; - ' .-: ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦'¦ . . . ' • . ¦ .. Mr , Joseph Yates , miner , Free-Town . ¦

      . Mr . James Kennacly , labourer , " . ' wild . , ; Mr . Thomas Frankland , printer , Red Lion Yard , Mr . Thomas Bowker , ditto , ditto . Mr . Robert Barker , plasterer , Huntley , Brook . Mr . JameaCronshaw , weaver , ditto . . ^ ^ M . r . ' ^ . Aomdge , ¦ pr ^ n ^ riVChip ^ ¦ Fi e ¦ l ¦ d , ¦ ¦ ' Mr . Jolin Chad wick , hews-Sg « nt ,-Kih ( j'Street . Mn Datiel Corbett , joiner , Nortb .-atreet . Mr . James Scholefield , weaver , Ghip-Field . Mr . * Wm . Atkinson , grinder , Hornby-street . Mr . Robert Booth , gentleman , Bolton-road , sub-Treasurer . ¦ . ¦ ¦ - : ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ . - ., ' . ' :- . . " . /•• ¦ "¦• ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ; ¦' . : . . / . ; . : . ' . Mr . Martin Ireland , shoemaker , Hornby-street , sub-Secretary . ' . : - .. ; ¦ ¦ ;¦; - '" .:, ¦ ' ; . ¦ . '¦ . ; . ¦ ' . ' . . '¦ " . ¦ ¦

      STOCKPORT . Mr . Joseph Carter , Ttoaver , Water . Btreefc , Porkwood . Mr . Thomas Clarke , Chartist ^ ecturer , Heatonlane . ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ - •¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ : . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ . ' : . ¦ Mr . William Henshaw , spinner , Heaton-lane . Mr . John Ashcroft , shoemaker , ditto . Mr . Henry Smith , vveayer , New Bridge-lane . Mr . Thomas West , joiner . Higher Hillgate . Mr . John Derbyishire , epinner , ditto , Mr . James Johnson , weaver , Heaton-lane , sub-Treasurer . . - ' ' ' - . '¦¦ '¦ ¦ : '¦ . ' - ¦ . ' # ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' , ¦; v ¦ : ' / . ' : Mr . Thomas Davics , weaver , opposite the Lamb Inn , Millgate , sub-Secretary .

      KOTTirfGIIAM . Mr . Joseph Greeiismith , butcher , 2 , Haughton place .. ¦ . •' . '' ¦' ' .-. ¦ '¦¦ ' : - ; ¦ . ' ¦ . - ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ; Mr . George RodKcrs , nailmaker , Narrow-Marsh Mr . Henry : ' Shaw ? needle-maker , 17 , Pipe-street Mr . Charles Oatsj framework-kmtter , New-Snein ton ; . '¦• ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ : ;¦ ¦ ¦ . ' : : ' ¦ "' ¦ . ¦• . - ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦¦¦; . . ' : ' : " ¦¦¦ ' , .. Mr . Snthuel Boonhani , ditto , ditto . Mr . Wm . Carrington , ditto , ditto . Mr . WaUer Butler , ditto , Independent Hill Mr . James Proctor , boot and shoemaker , Cumber land-street ; \ ¦ ; '¦ ; " ¦ ' / ' ; ' .: ¦ y \ ^ ' / . ' .: ¦ "' ¦ , ' . ^ ' . ''¦ •¦ ¦" . ¦ ¦¦/ Mr . John MKchell , gohoolmaster , 2 , Millstone lane . ¦ ¦ ¦ / ' ¦ '¦ " ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ "" : " : . -: ' "' • ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦ . .: . : Mr . Jamas Sweot . hairdresser , Goose-gate , sub Treasnrer . "' - ¦¦ ?; ¦'¦ ¦ . - - ' . '¦'•;' : ¦ " ¦ : ¦ . '¦"¦ ¦" . . '¦¦ . " ¦; ¦ .: ' .: •¦ ¦''

      Mr . Thomas Stanford , F . W . K ., 21 , Bromley street . sub-Seoretaryi ¦ ';;¦' .

      BniSTOL . ilr . C . Clarke , potter , Bridge-street . Mr . F . W . Simeon , printor , Temple-street . M . W . Ghivers , painter , New Cut . Mr . H . Fink , engineer , Bunten Hill . Mr . J . Reed , shoemaker , Castle Green . Mr . W . Rooke , shoemaker , Mariborough-street . Mr . G . George , shoemaker , Lewen ' s Mead . . Mr . C . Parfitt , basket-maker , ' 'Jacob-street .. Mr ; S . i ; dwardB , tailor , Culver-street . Mr . J . Bottle , tailorr Lunib-street . Mr . J . Newman , baker , Gloucester-lane , sob Treasurer . ^ - , _ , , ^ Mr . H . Onion , French-polisher , Leak-lane , 6 ub Secretary .

      TIVERTON . Mr . E . Harri 88 , shoemaker , Newport-streef . Mr ; F . Steer , lace-hand , Little Silver-street . Mr . T . Wood , ditto , St . Andrew-street . Mr . iB . Brisooe , mason , Westexo . Mr . W . Rowcliffo , butcher , Bridge-stresi ; , sub Treasurer . Mr . W . Kibbey , lacc-hand , Leat-street , sub ^ Secre taty ,. ; ' ' ( - . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ . . '

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAB ,: ¦ . ' - '¦; ... - . - ^ .,- ' ; j ^ l . ' ¦^¦¦^¦!^ n

      €Tjartt$&Gt;T Snttht^Nt?

      € tjartt $ > t SnttHt ^ nt ?

      Untitled Article

      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . HUSSLOT . Mr . Jatnes Earnshaw , Low-road . Mr . Robert Walker , Moor-end . Mr . Francis Smith , Grape-street . Mr . Richard Carr , Vine-street . Mr . 'William DentDB , Jack-lano . Mr . Thomas Beaumont , Wilson-field . Mr . Charles Newhill , Gordon-square . Mr . Edward Chappel , Low-road . Mr . Lambert Marshall , Grape-street . Mr . Thomas Jubb , Chapel-street , Mr . Archibald Mitchell , Saville-street . Mr . Georga Niohols , Bluoher-street , sub-Trea surer . Mr . BsDJamin Gibson , Low Road , sub-Secre tary . r

      HEBDE . V BRIDOB . Mr . James Uttley , cotton spinner , Hebden Bridge . Mr . Robert Gledhill , Grocer , do ; Mr . John Satcliffd , weaver , do . Mr . Thomas Mitchell , carder , do . Mr , Thomas Dawson , news-agent , do . Mr . James Ingham , weaver , _ do Mr . John Midgeley , weaver , Calderside . Mr . John Greenwood , cotton spinner , Hebden Bridge . - Mr . James Sutcliffa , shoemaker , do . Mr . John Smith , King-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Thomas Walton , dogger , Hebdea Bridge , sub-Secretary .

      MARTXEBONE . Mr . Thomaa Beaden , carpenter , 38 , Cochrane-terrace , St . John ' s Wood . Mr . William Channon , do . Norfolk-mews , Paddin ^ ton . Mr John Inglis , do . 70 , Harrow-road , do . Mr . George Landsdown , do . 35 , Earl-street , Li ? son-grove , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Truman , do . 11 , do . do . Bub-Secretary .

      SUEFPSHEAD . Mr . William Boggley , Framework-knitter , Queen street . Mr . John Garner , do . Chapell-street . Mr . Joseph Stevenson , do . Bridge-street . Mr . George Coulson , do . Ring-fence . Mr . Samuel Wilson , do . Porcat-streek . Mr . Robert Shaw , do . Queen-street . Mr . George Kerby , - do . Chapell-street . Mr . Henry Hewitt , do . Queen-Btreet , Bub-Trea surer . Mr . Joseph Warner , do . Ring-fence , sub-Score ¦ ¦

      tary . ¦ . - . ' -. ; TJPPER HiNLET AND SMALLTHORNE . Mr . John Carter , potter , Mill-fields . Mr . Thomas Worthioeton , do ., Union-st . Mr , G . Hemmings , miner , Chell-st . Mr . Henry Poster , potter , Etrurea , Shelton . Mr . Thomas Smith , fireman , Marsh-etreet , Shelton . Mr . Thomas Nixon , printer , Broom-street , Hanley . Mr . Joseph Smith , carpenter , Marsh-street , Shelton . Mr . William Evans , potter , Union-st ., do . Mr . Joseph Green , potter , -High-street , Shelton . Mr . William Raihbone , Windwill-fiald , Hanley , Treasurer . Mr . John Richards , shoemaker , High-street , Hanley , sub-Secrefary .

      LO > G LANK , SHIP TAVERN . Mr . Charle 3 Suuggs , Wire-worker , Long-lane , Bermondsey . Mr . Higgins , general dealer , Grange-walk , Bermondsey . Mr . John Rose , carrier , Smith ' s Buildings , Longlane . Mr . William Bliss , 9 , York-street , RotherhUhe . Mr . Rnssell , shoemaker , Bond-street , do . Mr . Cartles , carrier , 21 , Edward-st ., Star-corner , Bermondsey , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Maynard , Norfolk Cottage , Hunter-st ., Dover Road , sub-Secretary .

      NEWTON HEATH . Mr . Joseph Bates , shopkeeper , Church-street . Mr . Thomas Pollitt , dyer , Church-street . Mr . John Suthworth , dyer , Oldhamroad . Mr . John Barratt , d yer , Droylsden-road . Mr . David Wbiitaker , dyer , Chuleheth-gates . Mr . David Booth , weaver , Droylsden-road . Mr . Enoch Travis , weaver , Droylsden-road . Mr . John , Ward , printer , Great Newton-Btreet . Mr . Robert Kellefc , printer , Droylsden-road . . Mr . Edwin Tr&vis , i tfaxehouBeman , Droylsden road , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph Fletcher , weaver , Oldham-road , sub Secretary .

      BAHSBOTTOM . Mr . George Holt , weaver , summerseat . r Lir . Jeremiah ShaTpies , overlooker , do . Mr . Robert l&herwood , printer , Ramsbottam . Mr . Thomas Hutchinson , weaver , Nuctall . Sir . John Hogg , printer , RamBbottam . lllr . John Leach , do . do . Mr .-John Holding , crofter , do . Mr . J > avid Pinkerion , printer , . snb-Treasurer Ilr . JOBoes JSattalL- ^ veav-er , < io . 5 ub-Secr « tary .

      Hunt's Jmohxtlwuskft.

      HUNT'S JMOHXTlWUSKfT .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 13, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct766/page/2/