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Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th January 1843, Edition 4 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      O GRIMSHAW AND CO ., 10 , Goree Piwajjj . Liverpool , Despatch fine FIRST CLASS AMERICAN SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , every week ;** occasionally to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA « A BALTIMORE , and for QUEBEC and MOlfc TREAL , also first rate British Vessels to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMANS LAKR

      Untitled Article

      WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET . ! The supply of Wheat and Bailey to this Jdayg market is large , but only moderate of other Grain . ! The finest samples of "Wheat hare been in fair reques t at an abatement of Is . per quarter , but low qualities xanstbe noted Is . to 23 . jar quarter lower , Bprley is dull sale at a decline of 1 b . per quaiisr . Oats folly" support their value , but Shelling is rather lower . In other articles no material alteration .

      Untitled Article

      At the xascxest kkqitest of his North Lancashire friends , Mr , Hill will spend a week among them from the 11 th of February , if all be well . He leaves the disposition of his route to the friends ihemselve 3 j be wDl be at Aecringion on Saturday evening , the 11 th , bnt not to speak , merely to be Teady for beginning work on Sunday . . Holeeck . —Mr . Hill will preach two sermons on Snnday ( to-morrow ) in the afternoon , at half-past two , and six . Loxdos . —Mr . "Wheeler will lecture on Sunday evening , at tfee Chartist HaU Star-street , Bethnal Green . Mr . Wheeler will lecture on Monday evening , at ihe Britannia , Waterloo Road . Mr . Sewell will lecture on Sunday evening , at £ he Goldbeater ' s Arms . Old St . Pancras Road .

      Mr . Batbstow will * lecture at the Star Coffee House , Golden-square , next Snnday evening , at Beven o ' clock . A collection will be made . Mr . Skeltok , of the Clock House locality will lecture on Sunday evening , at 55 , Old Bailey . Subject —Union , and the best means to be adopted to obtain the same . To commence at seven o ' clock precisely . GiiiBKBWEix , —Mr . Sewell "will lecture here on the 6 th of February . Mr J- R . H . Baibstow will lecture at the National Association Hall , 242 , High Holborn , on Monday Jiext . Admission to body of the Hall , Id , to the gallery , 2 d , to the platform , 5 d , Lecture to commence pA 8 o ' clock precisely ,

      ' J ? sb MiMBKB 3 oi the General Council from the ^ following localities in the county of Surrey and Kent are respectfully . requested to attend at the Sing ' s Arms , King-street , Borough , on Sunday Feb . 5 th , at half-past two ©' clock , for the purpose of transacting business of the uttermost importance , connected with the above counties , viz ; Camberwell , CookJnn ; "Walworfh , Montpelier Tavern Wat er-3 oo-road , Britannia Coffee Bouse , ( Teetotallers St . OIave ' s and St John's , Crucifix-lane , Bennondsey , Ship Tavern ; Croyden , Bald Faced Stag ; Sontbwark , Star Coffee House ? : Jfewington , Cross-street :

      Bngston , Chartist Hall ; Deptford , Prmce of Wales ) Xambeth , China Walk ; Southwark , Brown Bear ( hatters ) ; Bermondsey , Raven and Sun ; ( leather finishers ) . It is earnestlyrequested that the members of the above localities eee that their officers attend to their duty upon this important oceasion . INahosju . AS 50 C 3 ATI 05 . —On Sunday evening next , i . Parry will lecture in the Hall , on the Press Df America , France , and England . On Wednesday evening , he will deliver the first of three lectures on " British Oratory—the Pulpit , the Bai , and the Senate . "

      Os Mosdat Eveosg next , Mr . Banstow will lecture in the hall , on the State of Political Parties and the Prospects of Democracy / 1 Feqbcet . —The Chartists will meet on Tuesday evening next , at half-past eight o ' clock , at the Canson CoSse House , Old-street . Sovtbwx&k . —W . D . SsuLEsq ^ will address the Men of Southwark , at the WorMngmen ' s Church , Doekhead , on Monday evening , at eight o ' clock . Messrs . Ghhabd and Robkrts win address the

      Men of Southwark , on Sunday week , at eight o ' clock in the evening , at Mr . Roache's , Red Lion , Maize , Tooley-street , Borough . A P-jaiac Mranso of the Members of the Barns-Irary locality will beheld on Sunday evening , at the 3 Flora Tavern , York-place , for the transaction of important business } a lecture will also be delivered . The Cikbeetstexi . Chabhsts meet at the Patriot Coffee House , Clerkenwell Green , on Monday evening next .

      Tss TnorBSRS of the Lambeth Youths' locality are requested to attend on Sunday next , on business of importance . Ms . Whssleb will lecture at the Britannia Coffee House , 85 , Waterloo Road , London , on Monday evening , at half-past eight o ' clock . Towbb Hamlets . —Mr . Wheeler will lecture on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , at the Chartist School Room , Grey Eagte-street . Mr . Sewth will lecture at the Gold Beaters ' Arms , Somers Town , on Sunday evening , Feb . Bih , On Rcpft Ridlst will deliver a farewell ad-&es 3 , at the Gold Beaters' Arms , Somers Town " , on Sunday evening , the 5 ih February .

      Mb . . Rxjght will lecture to the Chartists of Bloomsbury , at the Prince of Wales , No . 9 , Little Coram-street , Bronswick-Equaxe , on Snnday , ( tomorrow . ) The Chx&osts of the Shoreditch locality are requested to meBt at the house of Mr . William Darlisson , 21 , Sachwill-street , BethDal Green Road , en Sunday next , and for the future .. A tvbuc meehsg of the Anti-Corn Law . party vBl be held on Tuesday evening , at the Horns Tavern , Xennington Common . Several well known advocates will attend . ' SjJXDSSLmssrtrB . —Mr . Qissett will preach two sermons on Sunday , at the Temperance Coffee House , Lion-field , for the benefit of Mrs . EHis .

      Mb . Beesust will lecture at Blackburn , on Sunilay ; Accrington , on Tuesday ; Bacnp , on Wednesday ; and at Burnley , on Thursday . Ms . Here ? Sa 5 sfobi > wi 11 lecture at the Prince of Wales , Leamington , on Sunday next , at halfpast six . 2 ? zwt 65 Heaih . —Mr . JameB Leach , of Manches ter , will lecture here in the Chartist Room , on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . A collecijea will be made at the close of the lecture , on belalf of John Massey .

      Failswokih- —Mr . James Leach , of Manchester , ^ rill lecture at the Pole-lano School , in this place , on Sunday , at six o ' clock in the evening . A collection Trill be made at the close of the lecture en behalf of JohnMassey . Uppeb WiBisT . —A lecture will be delivered in the Association room , on Sunday evening next at six o ' clock , by Mr . J . Clayton , of Midgley . BaoMSG&ovB . —A supper will take place at Mr . leek ' s , Queen's Head Inn , High-street , Bromsgxove , on Monday , in honour ef the liberation of Mr . John Mason , from Stafford GaoL and likewise of his manly and patriotic conduct in advocating the rights of the working millions , and Mb stern adherence to the People ' s Charter . Mr . George White ofBirminglam , will accompany Mr . Mason . Tickets to be had at Mr . Leek ' s , Queen's Head ; Mr . H . Prosser , Worcester-street ; and Mr . James Hall , Sidemore .

      Ms . Gxhhage , of Northampton , will' lecture at She foBoiring places , during the next week : —Chelienham . Monday ; Gloucester , Tnesday ; Cinderford , Forest of Bean , Wednesday ; Strond , Thursday ; "Wotton-under Edge , Friday . Best . —Mr . William Dixon , of Manchester , will lecture in this town on Monday evening next , in the Garden-street lecture room , at eight o ' clock . Mr . D&vies , from Ha wick , ( Scotland ) will therefore have Ho occasion to go , Mr . Dixon being engaged previous to receiving his letter . Mr . Davies would have been written to but his letter was without directions .

      Seighust . —The usual delegate meeting of the Xeighley district will be hald in the Working Man ' s Hall , Sun-street , on Sunday , Feb . 5 th , at ten o'clock in the forenoon . A full attendance of delegates is requested , aa business of importance is to be transacted . Mr . Rttft Ridijet ' s Toub previons to his appearance at the Gloucester Assizes 6 r sedition : — iteading , Monday , Feb . 6 th—Oxford , Tuesday and Wednesday , Feb . 7 th and 8 th—Wisney , Thursday and Fr iday , 9 ih and lOth- ^ Cheltenham , Saturday Sunday , and Monday , lhh , 12 th , and 13 th—and at Winchcomb on Tuesday the 14 th . AH eommunicatopnB to be directed to him , at Sir . W . Perry ' s , 2 , High-street , Cheltenham ,

      BixGLET . - ^ Sermons -will be preached on Sunday , < to-morrowO bv Messrs . Hammond and Kitchen , from Bradford , in the Forester ' s Court Room . Mn . * s Puukg .-The Chartists of this locality wSl open a new room on Sunday next , in Croppex-Etreet , when Mr . William Dixoa will deliYer a lecture . The lecture to commence at half-past six o ' clock . The room will be opened every Sunday evening , at half-past six . HlKDi : B = FI £ LD . — "ChaBIEH AS !) Co £ S-Lv » T £ «"

      —Placards with the annexed title are now on the trails of Hnddersfield , stating that Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., will deliver a lecture in the Philosophical Hall , on Saturday ( this evening . ) Boors open at six , and the lecture to commence at seven Admission to the Gallery and Body of the Ball , one penny ; Orchestra , twopence . ** The League Bepealers are challenged to attend . " The Teetotal Sand have kindly offered their services for the occasion , -which were readilv accepted .

      A-Pistkict HsLTBxa Mkehkq will be ' held at ! Hnrston ! and , on Sunday next , ( to-morrow ) in the Chapel , -when , it fe hoped as many will attend as possible , as basmess of importance is to be transacted A'Biixwill take place on Monday eTenine , the 14 thof February , at the Shipwreck Inn , Yew Green , lor the benefit j » f Jonathan Frost , cow a prisoner , irativill be released on Saturday , the 12 th . Dancing to eommenee at half-past seven . Tickets of Arimis jsion jfoHTpence each .

      Untitled Article

      Todmobdbk . —Mt . Isaac Barrow , of Bdlton , Trill preach two sermons on Sundaj ( to-morrow ) in the Oddfellows Hall , to oosunence at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and six in the evening . Lower End of Wablet . —Mr . Wallace , of Halifax , will deliver a lecture upon Theology , at Hoflhouse , in this locality , on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Newcastle . —The debating society meets in the Chartist hall , Cloth Market , every Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock . Subject of debate for next Sunday ; Chartism and Home Colonization . Sermons are preached in theJCharUst hall every Sunday evening at half-past six o ' clock . Dxwgsuxr . —A dstrict council meeting will be held on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) in the large room over the stores .

      ; Mr . Rupfey Ridlet will lecture at the Working Men's Hall , Mile End Road , on Sunday evening , at seven o'clock . Admission one penny . Shktikld . —FiG-TaKE-LAJfa—Mr . George Eviuson will lecture on Sunday evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Mb Jcliam Habnev will deliver an address on Monday evening at half-past seven o ' cloek . A Meeting of Mxmbebs will be held on Wednesday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock . Bbadfobd . —The Chartists of Bowling Back Lane will meet on Monday morning , in their room , at ten o ' clock , on business of importance . The Subsciubebs to the News Room are requested to meet on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock , in the council room .

      The Chabtists of Daisy Hill will meet on Saturday night . Thb Chabtists of George ' s-street are requested to meet on Sunday morning , at ten o'clock , in their room . On Sunday , at two o ' clock , a discussion will take place , on the best means of obtaining the Charter , in the large room , Bntterworth Buildings . Mbrthyb Ttdvil—The political admirers of Thomas Paine propose to celebrate his birth-day , on Monday evening , at the Three Hoise Shoes , ( Jteorge Town .

      Untitled Article

      NORTHERN CIRCUIT . APPOINTMENTS FOB THE SPRING ASSIZES , 1843 . Before Mr . Baron Paxke and Mr . Justice Coltman . York—Wednesday , 1 st March . Livehpool—Wednesday , 22 nd March . Before Mr . Baron Rolfe-Lancaster—Wednesday , 1 st March . Attleb 7—Wednesday . 6 th March . Carlisle—Saturday , 11 th March . Newcastle—Saturday , 18 th March . Dpeham . —Saturday , 25 th March .

      Untitled Article

      ATHLONE POOR LAW UNION . ( From the Aihlone Sentinel . ) LA 5 DL 0 &D AND TXHANT . —EJECTMENT OF TENANTRY . The board of guardians held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday , Mr . G . Dillon , of Coolmuck , in the chair . Amongst those who applied for admission was a youth named Michael Gosling , aged about eighteen , and four sisters , varying from fourteen to seven years of age . On the applicants coming into the room , the chairman asked him if the four little girls were his sisters ?

      Gosling—Yes , yer honour , they are , sure enough . Chairman—Where is your father ? Gosling—He ' s in America . Chairman—Where ' B your mother ! Gosling— "Troth I don't know , yer honour : but I blieve she went to my father when we were turned out . Commissioner—Who turned you oat ? Gosling—Mr . Hill did . Commissioner—Who is Mr . Hill 1 Gosling . —Divil a one of mysel knows . He only come there some years agone as agent , an idi the sore day to us all . He ' s agent , I heard , to Mr . Dinney .

      Commissioner—Oh I you lived on the Balljkeeran property . Gosling—Yes , yer honour ; bud I was turned out three weeks since , and I was trying to support mysel and the childer here , till I was ladin' a horse that run away wud me , an' hurt my leg ; and as I wasn ' t able to work , I was forced to let mysel an' themssls come in here . Chairman—Did you get any money when yon were turned out ? Gosling—My mother got 303 . for throwing down the house . Chairman—How mnch land had you ! Gosling—Three roods , yer honour , and a ' schramogue of a garden . Chairman—How many families were turned out ! Gosling—Forty famiueB , wud six or seven , and sometimes eight and nine , in every one of them .

      Chairman—That is , on the lowest calculation , 280 souls at a clearing . Well , it was not a bad day ' s work , certainly . Do you know John Doyle 1 Gosling—Faith an' to be sure I do , your reverence . Hell be in the next week wud yon : he ' s striYin' to keep ont , bud he won't be able , since he lost the bit if land , an' the 30 a . he got for knocking down the cabin he ped for getting into a room till May , but he won't be able to support the family buyin' every thing . Chairman—Do you know Jem Heaton ? Gosling—Sure enough I do , yer honour , for he got ten acres of the land , and more av I say id . Chairman—Well , as you got money for throwing down the houses and giving possession , I should suppose those who had land gave something fox it to the agent , did they 1

      Gosling—Divil a one o ' mysel can well tell , only as the neighbours say . I heard Jem Heaton gave £ 7 or £ 8 : and Larry Dearden , every one knows , gave a heifer and a pound note , and got nine acres ; but though John Kearney gave £ 3 he only got an . acre . Captain Stnbbs got the most entirely of ony one that ' s all . Chairman—Did Captain Stubbs give any money ! Gosling . —Don't you know well enough he did i I didn't see any of the money counted to be sure ; but the divil a perch any one got if they did not give some , and that every one knows , for any one that did ' nt was turned out . Chairman—Was it Mr . Hill who got all this money 1 Gosling—It was to be sure , and he'd take more av he got id , but he ' s in a stew now himself , for he ' s wrote against to the head man . Who wrote against him !

      Gosling— 'Troth one that knew how to do it well , Mr . Tern Gannon : sure your reverence knows him well enough . Chairman—Was there any money sent to be given to the poor people when turned out ! Gosling—The neighbours say there was , and that he robbed the peopleiregularly , and didn ' tjgive them the half . * Chairman—Who iB the owner of th « property ? Gosling—CoL Bligh , yer honour . Chairman—Do Col . Bligh or Mr . Disney know of his work in Balljkeeran 1

      Gosling—Bad manners to me if I can well tell ; but sure Mr . Gannon wrote to some of them and tould them all . Some would say that the Colonel is a good man , an' av he knew id , he'd put a stop to id , an' some say they'd be no use in tellin' him about id , that his mind is pisonedwud lies and stories ; bnt mysel doesn ' t think he knows th « half of id , for no Christian that thinks he has a sowlto be saved would do the like , more especially some of them that were lyin' or red hot out of the fever , the Lord save us , an'they were all hurled out in the door just like pigs you'd be drivin to a fair . Some of the guardians said Colonel Bligh ought to be written to on the subject , but there was no guardian present who knew him , and we , having taken notes , were requested to publish them , in the hope that the manner in which his property is managed in this part of the country might be made known to him . The applicants were admitted .

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      SUNDBBXh&ZTD . We have received a very long report of an important meeting at ^ Sunderland , between Mr . James Williams , and Mr . Xidd , of Glasgow , relative to the conduct of Mr . Williams , in the late Conference , in shirking the Charter and Chartists , and acting with the Stnrgites , after they had grossly insulted the entire people , and belied , by their actions , the principle of Universal Suffirage . This report , which appears to be a perfectly fair one , if we may judge from its tone and spirit , is nearly all in type ; but a pressure of general news compels ub to defer its insertion until next week . For the present , therefore , we must" content ourselvea with giving the resolution passed by the meeting , ( a very numerous one ); and shall give the full report , setting forth the whys and because * , in our * next paper : —

      Resolved— "That it is the opinion of this meeting the conduct of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., in exposing the dishonest and treacherous trickery and shuffling of Mr . James Williams , as one of the delegates from Sunderland , to the Birmingham Conference , was manly and straightforward , and entitles that gentleman to the thankB , gratitude , and confidence of the hard-working , ill-used , sons of toil throughout Great Britain aad Ireland ; and it is also of opinion that every word written oh that subject in the Evening Star of the 3 rd of this present month , is str ictly in accordance with truth , and justifies us in withdrawing any confidence which we reposed in Mr . James Williams , in the early put of ithe Chartist agitation . "

      Untitled Article

      PUBLIC MEETING AT MARYLEBONE . A public meating of the inhabitants of the above place , was held on Monday evening , at the Social Hall , John-street , Tottenham Court-roads tohear the report of their delegates to the Birmingham Conference . Shortly after eight o ' clock Mr . Poizer proposed , and Mr . Pelting seconded / 1 That Mr . Lovetttake the chair . " This was unanimously agreed to and received with great applause . Mr . Lovett commenced by stating that he must crave their indulgence , as he was suffering under severe indisposition . The chief object of the meeting was to enable their delegates to the Birmingham

      Conference to have a public opportunity of rendering an account of ther stewardship . From bis personal knowledge of their conduct , he had every reason to believe their report would give perfeot satisfaction , but as it is almost impossible to please all parties , if any one felt disposed to express their dissatisfaction , he trusted they would be listened to with , the same attention as though they were eulogistic in their praise . It was one peculiar ad ' vantage of Chartism that it courted inquiry , that it had everthing to gain by investigation , whilst Tory ism , Whijfgism , and other isms , the more they were investigated , the more their montrosities were apparent , jbestany one present should be unacquainted with the objects and establishment of the Complete

      Suffirage Union , he would , as an introduction to the report of their delegates , enter into a brief narrative of its origin . Mr . Lovett then gave an interesting account of the establishment and transactions of the Suffrage Union , until the calling together of the late Conference . He believed there was a growing feeling in the country in favour of Chartism , which would ultimately force the legislature to agree to the principles of the Charter , and the same force of public opinion would also force them to adopt the details . He entertained the same opinion now as he ever bad done ; that their objects could never be peacefully attained until a cordial union was effected with the honest portion of the middle classes , Mr . L . on sitting down was loudly cheered .

      Mr . Lvc&s having been called upon by the Chairman to report , stated tbat he had great pleasure in giving as account of his stewardship , and entered into a plain , circumstantial detail oi' the business transacted at the Conference , and of the manner in which his votes were given , and concluded by stating that he had voted for those measures which he believed were most calculated to benefit the public ; and if duty again called him , come weal , come woe , he should be prepared to go forward in the cause ot humanity and justice—( cheers ) . Mr . Parrt stated that he appeared before them in accordance with the usual and proper proceeding that individuals representing the opinions of a body of men upon important subjects , and being delegated

      by them , should give an account of the manner m which they had fulfilled that delegation . Tae object of the Conference was confessedly to unite by means of an enlarged and general investigation into the causes which had hitherto produced disunion , the wisest and most enlightened of the middle classes with the working classes for the attainment of the Suffrage . Upon the cardinal points , onwhioh all legislation upon that subject must hinge , they were already united ; the previous Conference had decided , almost unanimously , in favour of the principles of the Charter . The question to be decided was , with what details these principles should be surrounded so as to secure their practical effect when brought into operation . This was a subject which it . was

      necessary to approach with feelings of delicacy and forbearance , and as an individual he was actuated by those sentiments and those alone . It was well known that the Charter was fenced about with good practical details , that it had been long before the public , that it had rallied about it almost more public opinion and support than any measure ever offered to the attention of a civilized people . This was a fact which could not be got rid ot ; this the Complete Suffrage party seemed to have overlooked j they had forgotten or overlooked that the Charter was the index of a large and growing public opinion . Here , then , the two parties came into collision . A gentleman in the confidence of the Sturge partjf moved a series of resolutions , three of which were

      admirable , but the fourth pledged them to take as the basis of discussion a Bill previously framed , of which they knew nothing . This was manifestly unjust . In the House of Commons leave was asked to bring in a bill , if granted , it was brought in and placed in the hands of every member previous to its going through the first , second , and third readings . This should have been done at the Conference ; but instead of this they were asked to stultify themselves by coming to a decision upon a bill of which they knew nothing . Mr . Lovett , who through a long and persecuted life had adhered to the principles of the Charter , implored them to withdraw it or to substitute for it the Charter . This they refused . ( Hear . ) It had been said

      tbat they were contending about triflesabout a mere name . On the part of the Chartists he denied this ; the Chartists for many years had been an important section of Reformers ; year after year they had grown in strength , and without profanity he might also say , they have grown in grace , and it was casting a complete insult upon this important body fora party to step forth at the eleventh hour and set aside that without which they would have had no political existence . If it had not been for the people ' s staunch adherence to the Charter , where would have been either the Nonconformist newspaper or the Complete Suffrage Union ? Their conduct was like the creature flying in the face of its Creator , like a child flying in the face of its

      parent . He conceived there was a great moral principle attached to their remaining firm to the Charter ; he did not mean a bigotted attachment which would admit of no improvement , which would make it like the lawB of the Medos and Per-Bians ; such was not the meaning of Mr . Lovett or those who supported him , for they went further Tney offered to take the two bills and discuss them clause by clause ; but even this the Complete Suffrage party would not accede to , but determined to adhere to their mushroom bill and thereby shewed a desire on their part to be disunited . Xj was asserted that they were led by a blind bigotry to the Charter , which would admit of no discussion upon the subject . This assertion , whether put

      forward by the press or by public meetings , he totally denied ; there was not a word of tvuth in it ; they were desirous of discussing it , of making improvements where it could be shewn that improvements were needed ; but they would not have the Charter superseded . If any other bill was brought forward , let it grow but of the Charter . The great objeotion urged against the the adoption of the Charter was the prejudices of themiddle classes ; when asked if they were worthy prejudices , they were compelled to answer they were not ; why , then , should they pander to unworthy prejudices 1 no good was ever achieved by pursuing that temporizing line of conduct . Let them look at the agitation against the church ; nothing could be more contemptible than the conduct of

      Dissenters in that agitation ; they disliked , they denounced the church , but for peace sake , for the prejudices that existed in its favour , they would not lift up their voice in public , but only in their parlours and drawing rooms ; in public they inveighed against Ecclesiastical Courts and againBt churoh rates , but hinted not a word of the profane blasphemy of an alliance between Church and State ; and the consequence was that their agitation was a bye word and a reproach ; that it did not give the most bloated sinecurist a moment ' s qualm ; it had no principle of vitality in it ; it did not attack the great incubus , that monster-like preyed upon the vitals of religious freedom , and would never be destroyed until they struck fearlessly at the root of the evil . If they ( the

      Chartists ) had given way upon the name of the Charter they would havebeen placed in the same contemptible position . Did the early Christians abandon their name because of the opprobrium attached to it ? No ; it was given them as a nickname , but they stood firmly by it , through persecution and calumny until they made it a name before which Kings trembled and the nations of the earth bowed . And why Bhould not Chartists equally abide by their name ? They had Buffered persecution , imprisonment , and even death in the cause—they were denounoed by the refined aristocratic press of the couatry as blackguards ,: as a disgrace to society—even now , in well dressed company , to acknowledge yourself a Chartist , . was to expose yourself to reproach . But should they yield to this feeling ? No : they

      should resist—they should conquer it , and eventually they would be Bure to do so . He believed the opposition of the middle classes was to the principle and not to the name , and that they oould never be convinced , until they found it impossible to carry their own one-sided measures , that would be schoolmaster , and not any Bill put forward by the Complete Suffrage Union . Idle objections had been raised about the violence of some Chartists , bnt they should not judge of a gem from the incrustations around it , but from its inherent lustre and value . He believed that the middle classes felt themselves insulted by being asked to take the Charter under another name ; they asked whether they were considered such fools as to be gulled by a name . Call it by what name they would , its principles were the same ; they asked them to reoeive

      the Charter as a child is induced to swallow a pill in a little jelly or other gilding ; they thought that under the form of their monstrous Bill , the Charter would be so concealed as to glide in tbejhearts of the middle classes . He ( Mr . Parry ) believed they would yet find themselves in error in following this course . He should wish to speak with respect of Mr . Sturge and his party , but he must maintain that their late conduct at the Conference , shewed that they wanted that enlarged capacity , that grasp of mind , which would have enabled them to scatter unworthy prejudices and have stood forward , in advance of the great movement . He believed they would have stood a much better chance of success when backed by a mighty public opinion in support of the Charter j than they now would , deserted , in a great measure , by the people , and asked the middle classes to join a something they were afraid to call by its own name , although they might call it by

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      a - more respectable one ; nothing could be more glaring than their inconsistency in refusing to allow the Charter to be laid on the table at the Conference , and then going to another room , and laying it on the table , in . conjunction with their own . He would not draw an inference of dishonesty from this , but he would say that they did not know what they were about . Mr . Parry then compared the conduct of the Sturge party in styling themselves the Conference to that of the three tailors of Tooley-street , heading an address with "We the people of England ; one was not a jot more ridiculous than the other . He then gave a brief glance at the amendment in

      the Charter , relative to the loss of the franchise for crime , and concluded by alluding to the ma effort of the anti-Corn Law League , and impressed upon his audience the necessity of keeping firm to their agitation for the Charter , which he designated as the master-piece of policy , as the key which would open the granaries to a famished people , as the only salvation for the working classes , and declared his conviction that if they were led away from this by any paltry prejudices against names or individuals , they would deeply and bitterly repent it . Mr . Parry was loudly cheered during the whole of his address .

      Mr . Wheeleb , in giving in his report , stated his opinion that the Sturge party , in their secession from the Conference , and their after conduct , had acted more like spoiled children than a body of intelligent , high-minded men , assembled to promote the welfare of the empire ; alluded to the amendments made iu the Charter , to the original motion of Mr Parry , and the amendment of Mr . White to thdbad policy of the proposition , that the votes on that question should be published ; and stated his regret and disappointment that Mr . Lovett should have declined the offer made by Mr , Cooper on behalf of the Chartists , that he should assist in drawing up a plan of organisation , under which the two Associations could have been merged into one grand whole ; he was in hopes they could have left Birmingham , declaring : — " The friends we ' ve tried are on our aide ; The foe we hate before us . "

      He supposed Mr . Lovett had not sufficient confidence in tho truth of their desire for a union , ot not safficient faith in his own friends to accept the offer iu the same spirit in which it was given ; he nevertheless trusted that they should continue to act in amity , that party spirit should be abolished , and all belong to the party of the people . Mr . Mablev , after apologising for the absence of Mr . Buchanan , in a neat address , moved the following resolutioa : — " That this meeting having heard with pleasure the icport of their delegates to the Birmingham Conference , cordially approve the course and conduct they pursued on that occasion , more especially in their supporting the amendment— ' That the People ' s Charter be the basis of discussion '—and the conciliatory resolution proposed by Feargus O'Connor , and seconded by John Humphrey Parry . This meeting , therefore , returns them their sincere and warmest thanks . "

      Mr . Davoc , in a long and eloquent speech , during which he was loudly cheered , seconded the motion . Mr . Puddjford , in a rambling manner , made some remarks upon what he styled Mr . Parry ' s attack upon the body of Dissenters , which drew an explanation from Mr . Parry . Dr . Black addressed the meeting at some length . Their enemies , he asserted , expected to have had a rich harvest of defamation and abuse from the disputes they expected to arise in the Metropolitan election ; but they were signally defeated . No public meetings ever passed off in a more creditable manner . They weie also doomed to have a similar disappointment at the Conference , and must have become convinced that the time for the destruction o'f their party by internal divisions had now gone by . He approved of the oonduot of the Chartist delegates sx the Conference : they were in a position which

      compelled them to act in the manner in which they had ; the forbearance they had shown in their hour of triumph to their opponents , aud the conciliatory conduct and resolution which they came to , had won them the good opinion of many who were previously averse to them ; it had compelled them to give the Chartists credit for the virtue of moderation , which they would never previously allow that they possessed . He advised them to stand by their name snd organization ; but at the same time not to oppose those who from prejudice could not exactly coincide with them . The most sanguine of the Ami-Corn Law party thought they should be enabled to obtain that measure during the ensuing session , and , being disappointed in that , would flock in thousands to tho Charter standard , provided the Chartists did nothing to aggravate the breach existing between the two parties . He entirely coincided with the vote of thanks to their delegates .

      Mr . Hetheiungton , in a long and humourous address , supported the resolution , and gave his testimony to the honourable and prominent part taken by their dolegates at the Conference . H . rather disagreed with Mr . Parry , that in seceding from the Conference , the Complete Suffrage party did not know what they were about . He thought that they did know what they were about , and that it was their object to sever from tho Chartists , and took that division as a fitting opportunity . They were got along with two or three hundred sterling Chartists , designated as violent men , &oM and being naturally alarmed , they took the first opportuaity of getting away . He was not sorry for this . He

      should rrjoice at their making converts among the middle classes ; let it be under what name it -would he did not believe that they would succeed ; bnt let them try . He thought the Conference had effected great good by uniting the sections of Chartist * more firmly than they had hitherto been . Unfortiliately the Chartists had always most violently opposed those who approached nearest to them . Hdrrusted a spirit of conciliation would be cultivatecramong them . Mr . Hetherington then alluded to the Corn Laws , and stated ixis opinion that on the failure of that scheme Chartism would receive a great accession of strength . The resolution was then unanimously carried .

      Mr . Baimbhidge moved and Mr . Farrer . seconded in excellent speeches the following resolution , which was unanimously carried : — " That this meeting deeply regret the want of moral courage displayed by the Complete Suffrage party at the Birmingham Conference , by not coming forth boldly in support of the People ' s Charter , a document containing the same principles as their Bill of Rights , thus pandering to uflworthy prejudices , and preventing that cordial union amongst all parties which is so universally desired . " It being uow a very late hour , a vote of thanks was unanimously given to Mr . Lovett for his services in the chair .

      Mr . Lovetjt , in reply , stated that at such a late hour , he should not long detain them , but he wished to make some observations on what had fallen from Mr . ; Wheeler . He then entered into some explanations of a clause in the Charter alluded to by Mr . Whwler , and stated in reference to the proposition of Mr . Cooper , that he did not understand him to mean anything relative to a prospect of blending the views and actions of the two associations , or he should distinctly have stated bis opinion upon the subject . If the members of the National Chartist Association , ¦ were prepared to come up to the views of the National Association , to which they had hitherto been partly opposed , he should feel glad of the

      proposition . The members of the National Association believed that to prepare the people to use power wisely when they had obtained it , it was necessary to have a systematic plan of politioal and general education . They also differed on another point ; they believed that one half of the human race were excluded from political power , and that until woman possessed equal politioal and sooial rights with man , the human race would never be placed in a favourable position ; that while woman was kept in her present degraded condition , she would never exercise the important influence she possessed , so as to conduce to the achievement of man ' s political rights ; they were therefore in favour of eduoating woman to enable her to fulfil tbat high destiny to which she was entitled . If the members of the National Charter Association would come up to these views , he should

      have no objection to unite and agitate conjointly with them , but to carry this out , they must do away with that spirit of intolerance which has been too prevalent among them . Taey must allow those possessing different views to carry them out without hostility . They , Mr . Lovett ' s party , had been traduced and maligned , but if they were willing to throw the mantle of oblivion over the past , they must insist upon the same mantle being thrown over other classes who were going forward for the same object ; they must depend for success upon the exercise of their reason , upon the moral influence of their honesty and intelligence , and not attempt to browbeat or bully others into their opinion , and when this course was adopted , when the dictates of reason , integrity , ( and enlightened knowledge were brought into active operation , nongovernment would be able to stand against them . ( Loud cheers . )

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      LEICESTER . —The annual meeting of the All Saint ' s Chartists was held on Monday , tohear the accounts read over , and to nominate persons to serve on the council for the ensuing year . The following ; resolution was passed : — " That we still adhere to the National Charter Association , but at the same time lament that there should have been so much strife and disunion in the ranks , and for the future we will not assist , either by pecuniary or any other means , any party , be they whom they may , that steer so unjustifiable a course . " Makvlebone . —On Sunday evening a sermon was preached upon the death of Mr . Lane , and Mrs Stenletter , two members of the Circus-street locality of Chartists , by Mr . Savage ; after which the sum of twenty-three shillings and fivepence halfpenny was collected for the widow of Mr . Lane .

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      BRADFORD . —On Sunday last Mr . Smyth lectured in the association room , Park-lane ' , on the Currency and Banking System . The members of the council met on Monday evening , when it was unanimously resolved that Mr . Joseph Alderaon become agent for tbaEvening Slat , Northern Star , and all Chartist publications for one quarter , half the proceeds to go to the council . " It was also resolved " That Mr . Thomas Ibbotson receive credentials as a Chartist lecturer , and the Secretary be instructed to write the same on behalf of the council . " Mr . Cleave received the thanks of the council for his offer to the Chartists- of the back numbers of the Circular , and 400 were ordered to be disposed of for the Defence Fund . The meeting adjourned Ito Monday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock .

      On Mondav evening an interesting debate took place on the best means of obtaining tho Repeal of the Union , at the White House , Broad Stones , between Messrs . Jennings , Smyth , Hurley , Flyn , and several members of the Repeal Association . The Repealers declared they were Chartists to a man , and moved a vote of thanks to the' strangers , which was carried by acolamation . The Chabtists meeting in Butterworth ' s-buildings , held their meeting on Sunday morning , when it was recommended , that each member should use his utmost exertions in obtaining subscribers for the Evening Star , and pay the rent of the room . Win . Marshall , Abraham Lord , and Samuel Long , were proposed as Councilmen , in the room of John Sugden , John Hartley , and William Bower resigned . The meeting adjourned to Sunday morning next at ten o'clock , j

      Mr . Hbnky Edwards lectured on Sunday morning to the Chartists at Thompson's houses , and gave general satisfaction . The Chabtists of James ^ treefc , meet on Tuesday evenings for mutual instruction and to discuss the best means of uniting the working class in an agitation for the Charter , name and all . Lees —The following sums have been received by James DawBon , for the purpose of purchasing clothing for William Williams , who is awaiting his trial in Kirkdale Gaol , under the charge of attending riotous and tumultuous meetings in the month of August last j—: s . d . From Mrs . Wintetbottom 2 ' 4 k Mrs . Moor 4 2 i A Friend at Rochdale , per Leonard

      Haslop , of Oldham 0 6 Joseph Greaves ... 5 0

      12 1 Which has been laid out in the following manner : — : S . d . To redeeming coat and waiatcoat ... 5 6 To one pair of stockings 12 To one comfortable D 9 To worsted and thread ... ... 0 83 To the postage of three letters ... 0 6 To carriage of the parcel to Liverpool ' 1 0 To Mrs . Williams 2 5 h

      12 1 HULL . —On Monday evening , Mr . Hill lectured on the present state of Chartism , in his Church-room . The room was' crowded , and the lecturer , though in a state of veryj ill health , was much applauded . It had been announced on the placards that a member ' s meeting ) wou ! d be holden after the lecture , and accordingly at the conclusion of the lecture the members remained to transact business . There was a numerous attendance of members and a most cordial unanimity aud good feeling prevailed among j them ; the half-dozen discontented spirits who have lately disturbed our meetings , being absent at the dinner which their patrons , the

      Leaguers , were giving to their independent (!> delegates , Messrs . Webster and Padget , in honour of their triumph j over the Chartists in the return of this gbrace of ¦ double-dealers to tho Birmingham Conference . Few men have been held in higher estimation by ( the Chartists of Hull than these men , Padget and Webster ; let their example teaoh other men , forjwhom interest and " respectability " have more charms than principle , that the confidence of the people ia not to be trifled with . The following resolutions were unanimously adopted—1 st , "That the council of this Association , having repeatedly , within the last three weeks , requested Mr . Padgett ,

      the late treasurer , to produce his books that the accounts of the Council may be made up and audited previous to their retirement from office , and that person having constantly refused to do so , or to make out any account of the monies which have gone through his hands for the last year ; having specially requested Mr . Padgett to attend a meeting held on Wednesday evening last , for the purpose of having the aceounts finally made up , and tbat person having rtfused , the members of tbiB Association are { reluctantly compelled to declare Mr . Padgett utterly ! unworthy ef trust or confidence ; and this Association will not hereafter act or

      consult with Mr . Padgett on any matter or thing which may concern the ; Chartist movement ; and this Association require that none of their Chartist brethren will hereafter pay money into Mr . Padgett ' s hands , or inany way or form acknowledge him as a Chartist . " 2 nd— " That in the opinion of this Association , the conduct of Mr . [ Webster has , for some time back , been such , as utterly to forfeit any confidence we might have formerly had in him ; and to preclude the possibility ofjany body of men acting with him in public matters , or placing the least reliance on his good faith ; and ! that this Association , therefore , declares Mr . Webster to be unworthy of trust or

      confidence , aud refuses hereafter to acknowledge him as a member . " 3 rd . — That six new Councillors be appointed . " The meeting wasconduoted and separated in perfect harmony , something like our " old times , " At a Council meeting , held at the house of Mr . Pinder , on Tuesday evening , it was resolved , That this council do immediately get up A Petition , to be placed in the hands of T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., to be presented to Parliament , praying for the removal of Lord Abioger from the Bench of Judges , as we consider him a disgrace to that Bench ; and we earnestly call upon our Chartist brethren to do so throughout the country , so aa to strengthen the hands of that uncompromising advocate of justice . "

      BILSTON . —Considerable excitement and interest have been caused here by the constables detecting the Wolverhampton butchers vending , bad meat . Upwards of a cart load of pork , beef , < fec , has been burnt in the Market-place , in the presence of hundreds of spectators . HUDDERSFIELD . At the Magistrates office , on Tuesday ] last , a man named Joseph Hampehaw , stone mason , about forty years of age , was brought before the sitting Magistrates charged with having committed ja most brutal assault upon Samuel Clayton . The case excited some interest , he being a most vicious and otherwise a notorious character . The charge was fully proved . He was committed to Wakefield for two months to hard labour , in default of the payment of a fine .

      GLOUCESTER . Independent Obdeb of United Bbothebs . —On Monday , Jan . 16 th , a lodge of the above order was opened in Gloucester , at Mr . J . Dawes' Coffee House , when several young men were initiated . i ; DORKING , Sorbev . —Mr . Bravery , the per son whose com and mill were destroyed by fire , as reported in the Star of the 14 th , died suddenly while superintending his men , who were clearing away the rains of the mill , and preparing for its rebuilding . It appears that the deceased left home in his chaise , about one o ' clock on Thursday , apparently in good health , and after remaining a short time with the menj he retired to a stable on the premises , where , in a few minutes after , he was found by one of the workmen lying across some sacks quite dead .

      PERTH . —Female Lectubeb . —We have had the pleasure of two lectures from Helen M'Donaid , & young lady aged eighteen , in our Guild Hall , upon the neglect of Female Education , or the Rights of Woman ; in which she pointed out how women were at first prevented from speaking in public , showing that it was the first cause of the present Bystem of curtailing their education , aided by bigotry and superstition , to which she applied the whip pretty smartly . The propriety of giving females a superior education was then ably advocated , and in the ^ course of which a few able remarks were made upon the justice administered in the Senate House , on the

      Bench , and at the ] Bar . Spiritual teachers were not lefc in the back-ground , but , above all , the splendid observations on tfie evils of War , will not be soon forgotten , j She then concluded the first lecture , by advising ^ very young woman , to do all in her power to emancipate her country women ; her second lecture went principally to show the evil effocts produced by the bad examples of parents , in which the evils of drunkenness were painted in such a way as to be worthy of the notice of every one ; Her advice to mothers was very affecting , and the whole was delivered so as to be interesting to all , and offensive to none . (

      BINGLEY . At the Petty Sessions held here on Tuesday last , toe following cases jwere disposed of before Mr . William Ellis , Messrs . Frederick and Edwin Greenwood , aud Wm . BusfieldFerrand , M . P : — Mr , Ferrand , onel of the magistrates , charged lhomas Varley , the paid constable of Bingley , with gross neglect of duty ; The case was gone into , and it appeared that Variety had kept in his possession a warrant

      all the previous Tuesday that the magistrates were sitting oh the Bench , and Mr . Ferrand was not acquainted with the fact ; that he , Variey had , oh the same dayi gone to Bradford , and executed the warrant contrary to orders ghen ; and that he had brought the person to Bingley the same night , and received from him the sum of £ 4 for his safe appearance the next morning . Varley tried to defend himself by Baying that he had asked Mr . Barrett if Mr . Ferrand was at home , and was told he - was gone to London , therefore , he thought he had

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      no occasion to go to Mr . Ferraud ' s residence \ r F . denied that Mr , Barrett had said anytbine ' < tf «* kind , andtold Varley that Mr . B . was tiothSof ^ S * and also asked him it he had been to see Mr . Weatw ' head , who acted as his clerk , and who > wa ^ t ? likeliest person to know weather he had «*« * * London or not ; but Varley said he had not ^ Sr Ferrand then went over the whole of the caseaSr * and told Varley that he had grossly nejgleetll ^ duty , and hoped that when the next Maroharri » 2 ? that the parishioners of Bingley woold loofc to »* point a more efficient person to fill the responsitf * office of constable , as he was not a fit DerSt hold the appointment . PW 8 ^» ; Mb . Febband then brought another chawe s *« f . ^

      Mr . tdhs , clerk , for not taking a correct copy oftT depositions in the case of assault betwixt w Unkler , the National Schoolmaster of BJngW * & Mr , Moore , an artist of Bradford , on tbi 1 am * previous ; and complained of the decision which- ?? bench had come to on that occasion . Mr FentaS and Mr . Ellis the chairman , used some very hSi language towards each other ; Mr . E . comi > latoKr of the irregularity of the proceedings , and tatiaSSI his intention along with his brother magistrate ^ resigning their seats if he , Mr . Ferrand , pwtfater Mi . Thackrah following in the same path of lua ^* ployer , Mr . E ., was immediately stopped by Sv Ferrand , and told he was no magistrate . A w , altercation took place betwixt Mr . F . and Mr F and very high language was used , Mr . Ferny stating to the bench that he intended to brine tk

      over the deposition , finding great fault with ] & ? Thaokrahfor nottakingdown the cross examination ? and for his not allowing Mr . Ferrand ' s clerk to ftS the book of the depositions , Mr . Thackrah content ing that the book was private property ; and that if Mr . Barrett wanted the depositions , he shoSd have taken them down himself . Here again anotfo altercation took place ; and after the storm hidjfet ; tied a little , Mr . Ferrand said that he would lay X whole case before the Lord Lieutenant , and tW before the Secretary of State for the Home Depat . meat inree

      . * ne uaagisraaies on neanng Mr . fv intention , tried to defend themselves , and said ' te had acted in accordance with the oath that w 2 administered to them on their taking office ttoj : was , they had acted in accordance with their to consciences . Mr . Thackrah again popped in , butwu immediately ordered by Mr . Ferrand to mind M own business , which rather put the little man 1 » S astonishment . Mr . Ferrand then enquired if ti » were willing to go into the case again , so thiife * might have an opportunity of taking the evjden «| r full ; but to this a decisive answer was given , to they would not allow it to be heard again . Thai the matter dropped for the present . -

      Henry Rowbottom , William Copley , and Jok Beet , were charged by Varley , the Constable , wife being drunk on the 13 th of January . Two pleads Not Guilty—fined 5 s . and costs ; the other pl eaded Guilty—fined 2 s . 6 d . and costs . Edward Simpson was charged with neglecting of a bastard child ; but on the Constable stating to tin Magistrates that Mr . Carr , hi 3 employer , wotrti settle the matter , it was dropped . Janas Lilly , for negleet of his family . This am was remanded . John Lamb , for riding on his waggon witM reins . Fined 6 d . and costs .

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      O'CONNOR , Esf . of Hammersmith , Coos Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at bis «^ ing Office * , No » . 13 and 13 , Market-street , &W ** and Pablished by the said Joshua hob ~ V < for the said Fbab « ts O'Cobsob . ) » t hU D ** ling-hou » , Mo . 6 , Market-street , Briggate ; ¦ internal Otmmunication existing between tW » £ No . s > Market-street , and the said No * 1 * . 13 , Market-street , Briggate . thus conatitating __ whole of the said Printing and Publishing W" * ono Premises . . All Communications must be addressed , Post-p »» # Mr . HOBSoa , Nertiurn Star Office , & * ds . ( Saturday , January 28 , 18 * 8 .

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      ^ 8 __/ - ^ THE NORTHERN STAB . :

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      EXTBAORDINARY CONVICTION IWDEB THE FaCTO ^ Act . —On Wednesday , Jan . 11 , at Bingley , ( befin W . B . Ferrand , Esq ., M . P ., and Ellis and Grefe wood , Esqrs . ) Messrs . Seed and Co ., of Addinghia cotton spinners , appeared to answer a charge m . ferred against them by Mr . Baker , superintendent of factories , Leeds , for having on Pec . 22 nd , afc ployed Betty Greenwood , on the night of that d » t for having employed Ann Bradshaw on the . nigl of the 23 rd , for employing Maty Brearson m Christmas Day , for employing Sarah Smith marj than twelve hours on the same day , and for haviiti false entries in their time boek on the 24 th , stating that they gave up at half-past seven in the eren

      ing of the 24 th . It was distinctly proved on enquiry , that Betty Greenwood , aged seventeen , fob worked from Thursday morning ac breakfid time till twelve at noon , and then went out andreturned at four , and worked till twelve at night , tla came again at breakfast time on Friday morning and worked till twelve , went out till seven vj& . m worked all Friday night , all day on Saturday , ud ; the whole night until Sunday morning !! In the-dij £ of Alice Morville . it was shown that she would hirsworked the same number of hours as Beity Great wood but for her indisposition , which compelledier to go home on Saturday morning at six o'clock . It was proved also by a man named Curtis , that kahai

      a girl working at the mill on the evening of Saturivj , but finding she did not come home at twelve o ' clock at night , and having three-quarters of a Me to walk , he became uneasy , and went to fla mill to enquire for his daughter , and aaied why she stayed so long , as she had not had uj food from four o'clock in the afternoon . He thfflj saw Mr . Threlfall , the managing partner , who tali him that his daughter was at work , bnt he wM have her , if he liked , and he took her away , ^ magistrates , after hearing the cose , said it was to

      worst factory case they had ever known , and that it was made still worse from the fact of the master ( Mr . T . ) having sent his overlooker awayateigtt o'clock on Saturday evening , and being his own overlooker till three o'clock on Sunday mornuft and they should not be doing their duty to the pubhs if they did not convict him in six full penaltitftf £ 20 each , and £ 5 for working on Christmas id » j making altogether a fine of one hundred m xwentv-pivb pounds ! [ A report of thiB oase ' wis ' set up" for our last week's paper , but omitted $ mistake . ] ;

      ? Lebds :~Printed For The Proprietor Feabl* 13' *

      ? Lebds : ~ Printed for the Proprietor FEABl * ' *

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 28, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct788/page/8/