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Northern Star (1837-1852), 11th February 1843, Edition 4 of 4, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • CtarttjSt ZbttsUfamte
    • O GRIMSHAW AUD CO., 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, Despatch fine FLRST CLASS
  • Adverts (9)
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      Untitled Ad

      AMERICAN SHIPS , of iarfie Tonnage , for NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS , every week ; and occa ^ ually to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE , asd for QUEBEC and MONTREAL , also first rate British Vessels to NEW SOUTH WAIVES and VAN D 1 EMAN 3 LAND . THE OLD" LINE OF PACKET SHIPS , ( black ball lixe , ' ) sail feom LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK , Pnnctualiy on the Appointed Days , Wind peraittine

      Untitled Ad

      NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . COLCHESTEB . Mr . William Gurmy , cabinet-maker , Wyre street . Mr . Arthur Munson , brushmaker , do . Mr . James Davey , shoemaker , Culver-street , Mr . Phillip Fuller , inn-keeper , Hythe-street . Mr . William Blatch , shoemaker , North-street . Mr . Stephen Clubb , Millwright , North-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . James Ciubb , miller , North-street , sub-Secra tary .

      Untitled Ad

      TO WORKING MEN . THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF UNITED BROTHERS , Leicesteb Umty , holds out advantages equal to any other Order ; but there is $ this difference , that while it is not a " Teetotal" Society , the Lodges are not held at Public Houses , neither are intoxicating drinks used at them . Every information may be had from J . Mellers , Secretary , 44 , Abbey-street , Leicester .

      Untitled Ad

      LEiiDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next General Quarteb Sibsions of the Peace for the Borough of Leeds , in the County of York , will be holden before Thomas Flowkb Ellis the Younger , Esquire , Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House , in Leeds , on TuesdaTj the 28 th Day of Febbuabt instant , at Two o'clock in the Afternoon , at which Time and Place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizance , and Others having business at the said Sessions , are requested to attend .

      Untitled Ad

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

      Untitled Ad

      HEALTH FOR ALL 11 PATRONIZED BY THB GREATEST NOBLES IN THE LANP

      Untitled Ad

      JuBt Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and Bent free on receipt of a Post-office Ord « r for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghouorrhoa , Gleet , Stricture and Syph iiis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .

      Untitled Ad

      LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NOR

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 49 toi sent Free to any part of the United fcinsSn on tho receipt of a Post Office Order , for 53 . THE S 1 XENT FRIEND , A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITTt-. of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM &" 23 sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed ^ that destroys physical energy , " and the abOiir ^ manhood , ere vigour has established her cmairA with Observations on the baneful effects of smT TARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION , w , and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVAm ? IRRITATIONCONSUMPTION andT

      Untitled Article

      ZjONDCV—Mt Masts lectured to a large andjeaee « i Snn < iay evening at tiie Star Coffee House , Goldeaane . Tns Metbopohtan Delegate Meeting Tras held on Snuday , Mr . Moy in die cbair . Tae sscrstery reported regarding the applications he -was insirnctfcd to Biite to tlie several localities relative to matters of fitsace . The report ^ ras received from the Observation Ccnrauttee relative te the . gEfciiuj up of meetings and petitions , condemiing tbe conduct of Lord Abinger during the late trial 3 . Mr . Harris , Secretary to the Tietam Committee , appointed by the late Crown and Axehor meeting , at -whiah Mr . Drwcombe presided , attended as 3 depritatioa from that body , for a similar olijecfe , and eSsred his services to carry it out . Mr . Hals moved , and Mr . Cnffijy seconded , a resolution

      « Hing upon the localities to hold public meetings for the above « bjec $ » and recommeniiing the adoption oi iie jpeiiSoD passed at the Crotra and Anchor meeting . Ice lesoloUon ¦ was nnacimoxisly carried , and printed copies of the petition TrerejpJaced in the hands of the Tsrions delegates , aud Teeomroended to be signed by ike chairman on b ? half of the meeting . The Sbcietary having produced tte omrterly balance-sheet-, Messrs . Bansphrey and Tnelon were appointed auditors . The Jesses-sheet sbpwrd thB rsoeipls to have been £ 5 4 s . 10 d ., and the ^ xpen tiiture £ 416 s . 5 id ., leaving a balance in han-u of 8 s . 4 id . besides lls . lOd . dne . Mr . Usse reported from the Victim Committee . A disxussion arose respecting the nomination for the Executive , and the dele ? ate 3 "were instructed to recommend the

      subject to the notice of their oonstitnents . Mr . Knight hroogni forward tfcs subject of the National Remonstrance , issued for adoption bythe National Association , "but ultimately gave notice of a motion upon that i-u- ^ jtct Jor the ensuing Sunday . JJr . Andrews moved and Mr . Back seconded a resolution , recommending the localities to appoint committee * to carry out the prvadpie of exclusive dealing , and advocated the motion at considerable length . An animated discussion arose upon Jfctiubjset , but the resolution was negatived by a great XQ 3 Jar ity , on the ground of the impracticability of carlying i $ out . Mr . "PTheeler resigned the ofika of secretary to the Metropolitan Delegate Meeting , which be lad filled from the commencement of the organisation . Mr . Haycard moved , " that the resignation ba

      Accepted , and that a vote of utMiVa be given to Mr . "Wheeler for his services to the cause generally , and mere especially to the Chartists of the Metropolis . " Sir . Knight seconded the motion . Messrs . Dron , Cufiay , > nn « Kose , Dsvoc , and other Delegates supported the motion , and txprtsed their iesiet at the retirement of Mr . Wheeler . The jnoSon ^ was agreed to . Mr . Cufiky ¦ was nominated to the office but declined accepting it Messrs . Rose and Knight were then nominated ; Messrs . JJron and Maycard were also nominated , but declinedilr . Page moved and Mr . Sharpe seconded , that the nominations rtand over until tha ensuing week , and that Mr . Wheeler be requested to fnfl ; the duty nntil ttat period ' Gamed with one dissenti < nt Several little accounts were discharged , and the meeting adjourned .

      3 HE MEHL 0 P 01-ITA 5 YlCTia FCKD COMMITTEE 3 nst on Sunday evening last , Mr . Page in the chair . Five shillings was received from the Flora Tavern , 3 Bsmsbnry Park ; nun 2 s . 5 d- from St . Olaves and St . Jena ' s locality . Ttso Ittters were read irom Mr . Wild . Jbe sum of ten shillings was voied to Rnffy Ridley , to assist him in travelling to Gloucester on his ensuing triaL Tb * Cosimittee adjooraed until Wednesday evening . Soherstows . —Mr . Rnffy Ridley delivered hh fareirell lecture en Sunday evening , at the Goldbeaters ' Aims . Mx . Latham in a neat speech moved the adoption of a petition to the House of GommoDs praying for

      an icguiry into the conduct of Lord A binder during the Lite Special GcimnisiJOBs . Mi . Wdlham , seconded the action , which was unanimously carried . Mr . Wheeler mored and Mr . Humphries ssconded that it be signed iy tue chairman 03 behalf o ? the m ^ edng . Carried . Hi . Ridley then delivered an tnimited address , and Was highly appended . At the conphision , a vote of foft-pta -was given to Mm for bis services , which was supported by Messrs . Dxm , Cuffay , Wheeler , Knighton , and others , in an able manner . A gentleman , from the Central , in Skinner-strest , attended as a deputation from St Pancra 3 , regarding the Marylsbone < 7 onferenee Committee . A subscription was entered into on behalf fi > f Mi . Ridlfij . sn-3 the meeting adjonrBed .

      Sot . BaIBSTOW leetared on Snnday morning and evening , in his csaal able and eloquent manner , st the " Woiiiiig-Hiaii's Hall , 2 gi 1 b End Koad . The' gnm of four abTlltngg and four-penes was collected for the Defence FGnd , and 8 'xpei . ee ? or Mrs . Eilis . CAacBKXWKLi ^—^ The Chartists here met as usual at the Cock Tavern , to transact their business . At the conclusion , Stt J . Sswell gave a beautiful lecture . A lecture will be given on Monday evening , by Mr . Ander * « n . ; 3 aiSHTO 5 . —At » pnblic lEeeting at the Cap t-f , liberty , Portland-street , on Monday , Mr . Pase iu the chitir , it was resolved that we send a petition frpm -. bis i meeting to the House of Commons to inquire into the conduct of Lord Abinger at the iate special eomnrssion , and that it be transmitted to T . S- Dnncombe , E'q . iLP-, fcr presentation .

      Z > uSZ 2 N . —xhe lush Universal Su&age Assocfa-Bon met on Sunday , Mr . Woodward in the ehab . Xbt minutes and objects havine been lead , Mr D > ott alluded to the personal attack made by Mr . O'ConneH ! on him at the Corn Exchange , on Monday last ; he , bowevEi , eared little for being called a " miscreant , "'! » hen that ; epithet ba ^ j been bestowed on thB immortal ! "William Cobbett himself , by the foul-mouthed prcn- ' lati ig flelufier ^ rf the Irish people . { Hear , and cheers j ! He wonld -reply , and xetort too , however * in the ! Tianttr forthcoming . Mi O'Conii&ll should find there "Were Bams Irisfcmai whose charact ' . rs were manly ' enough to bid deSanee to dictatorship , and fling back j Tspca him the Sithy -ntuperaUona and lying calumnies ; in which he habitually indulged . —icheers . ) Mr . '

      O'Connell ( not 3 > an ) said that , a more modest man , ! possessing equal abilities with Mr . Djott , he had never known—ibesi }—and as a Roman Catholic , he was \ most iappy to add , thai whatever iir Dyott * s religi-ons ' sentiments were , for which it appeared he had incurred j the ready ^ exnmciation of his { Mr . O'Connell ' dj great 1 namesake , he knew Mb moral conduct to be most ; strict , honest , and conscientious —( near )—and he never ! yet 'heard from one in that tooih or in private , one observation of an illiberal or sectarian cbaisete :. — ; { Hear . ) Surely , Ms . OXtonnell could not call cimifelf Hie frieraa of Civil and Religions liberty , while he ! assailed any man for his peculiarity of belief er dis- ' belief . —( Hear , hear . ) He aiways considered that Mr . 1 O'ConEell was willing to leave snch matters between s i

      man ' s conEd--nce and ols God . —; Hear . hear . ) After a ZQOst rapid exhibitian ef the wretchaii stats of the pec- ' pie , ground down , by oligarchical oppression , and a mart logical expose of the jastice of thtir claims as put for- ] ¦ Ward in the Charter , Mr . CC&ciiell re-nmed , his seat ' amidst much dieeriiig : A > lz . Dsnay "who "bac l ^ teiy ' joined £ h 9 association , bnt who does not seem to under- ' stand fnlly iis principles ,, spoke at cansiderabie length on the posaEbility of procuring Tspeal for tbs Irish , Simply through their o-sm exertions , withotit Eoglish sympathy or assistance . He raked up all the old stories of English oppression and Irish Eufferinsimputing every evil vikii Ireland had endured at the

      sands ef the feudal aristocracy to the entire English people . He e ^ TiTTteTatfil £ so or dree instances of j ng-Hah jealecsy of his countrjmea , -and wound up lather laughably by anting tbat tbire -7 ra 3 a man behind lim who hid been refused admission into the Horse Guards , timply because be was an Irishman . 'Mt Morsn conjiated the statements of Mr . Dancj . He tad bees in Engiand . and never experienced ^ resteir Mndnes ^ at the hands of any men than he haJ irom those -who were dcsig ? ss .: ed Sasons , by that-baud of iuforiate aercenaiy demi ^ . oHues wLo lived upon the dissensions "which they eo artfully fomented—jhsar ) . Tee ¦ workii : ? men should make common cause all over the

      Empire . Th = common fos was class ltg ^ slitioB , and they were not their frisnda -who forbad their rraternizi i £ o 2— - ( bear ss& cheers ) . > ir . Djoft nxored , and Mr Jispei TTUiios Fowler s ? eoii 5 fi { l the following motion : Si ^ : lvtd—Thai the ibanis of tliis'Ass-ciadoa sre eminently dne , sno ars hereby sincsrely savtn U > the honest men of Aedsrton and Tolcross who els cred- our wcrtby president Mr O Hitgins to the honoured e post of thtir lepresentatiTa at the late Birmingham Conference , tbe Iiisii TJrdferas ! Suffrage Association having been only prevented from sanding him a ? their own delepite by the jealous operation of the tyrarrn-ia ] Convention Act . ilr . W . Mahon made soise observations in vu d-

      port of this mctajn , and saio the tradesmen of Dublin "were beginning to see throurh the desire of thes- who ^ fished to kerp thtm at enmity with their Ergliih aud Scotch breSrren . Mr . O Hlggina caia the hocour coeferre-i upon Ireland hj Ms Eelsction for the chair sfteT Mr . Bfcurge had letired at the Conference w ^ s sEmcient evidence of the spirit which actuated the people of the sMer country t-. watua Irtlauo—ibear ; . Chartism locked with contempt upon the sXly jealousies of nafacnality , ic ., by which men weie ' biinded to their real interefits . Equal rights aad laws all over tbe worlddvfl aad leligious liberty to all—cf whitever fcith . 01 if of

      even nn faith—that was Chartism . The Tories fought under a Kne and ihs Wnigs under an orange fiag attheir eleciions in England , ¥ ut the Charts had chosen a green one—and in bo doing they had adopt-d Qie © flour of the Emerald Ida Mr . " Dcna , __ T ^ n because theyiaa no othti left— ( laughter ) , iir . O'Hicgins—What J only three colours ? He had always thoogbt that there wers seven primitive ' ones— win fins beats lie Horse Gaarcs theraselTes—| lona langb , ter > . Mr . O'Higgins continued to lacerate Mr . Doo ^ and Ms Enppsrters for same time in his usual faappj Vein , and _ 8 K down amidst great cheer * . The restlntiDn-Was passed \ ritb acclamatiGn , and the meeting "

      separated . . ARBBOAT 2—Mr . Abram Daasan delivered lecture in the Gharlist H 3 U , Burn Side , on ihe scbigof the Qaeen * 8 Speech . "*" ^ TAB . WICK < r-Tiie Ghardsis met as uraal at tl SaiafigftX . Head , on . Sundsj last , Mt . HtETy Sansfoi in tbs cHaip ^ Mtet ty $ usual roatice 0 : basines 1 wz gone"th » englu the eaairman i&trcdncec iLr . Ooi WMIe £ 6 Ibemeelaiig , who came forsrard asd d < livereJamosteloqtienTand argamenratiTa addres in yrlnchbejEboyr&fi tie iaL ' acj cfs ^ thCm . oran ffijugiebsitTofllie Cfi&rier . - ^ vote of 1 L 1 < k- vn pjroposed ao ' 'Mr . WLne Tfor hLs s . ] e Iec , u-- % 3 a passed nnaHiEK ) n" } v . * Tbe acitirr : Jtckeup ti .- , n ]

      Untitled Article

      CABL 2 SLE . —Mbs . Ellis . —At a meeting of the Woikiog iJtn's Mental Improvement Society , held at their room , No . 6 , John-street , Caldew-gate , on Sunday evening last , Mr . John Armstrong in the choir , tbe minutes of tbe former meeting -were read over and con-£ na = d ; after which Mr . H . Bawman read a paper on the following qu . 'stion : —•• The absolute necessity of every good Chartist assisting to tha utmost of his power all those , and their immediate connections , who have suffsTrd , and ate likely to suffer , from having honestly advocated the cause of the people . " A collection was entered into for Mrs . Ellis , when every member present handed in his mite . The treasurer , Mr . W . Coulthard , wili keep open tbe subscription for another week , when i % will be transmitted to tbe proper quarter . Mr , J . B Hanson then read tbe Fleet Paper for January 28 th , in which Mr . R . Oastler gives a most original and graphic picture of the movements of the league during the late strike , and their anxiety to involve and destroy Mr . O'Connor at the late Birmingham Conference .

      3 SLAHCHESTEB—The Chartist mechanics held their weekly meeting on Thursday evening lasl , in the Brown-street room . The audience was numerous and respectable . Mr . Holding was unanimously called to the chaii ; and Mr . Wm . Djcou addressed the meeting at great length . C-ABPENTEits' Hall . —On Sunday afternoon last , Mr . Jeremiah Lane delivered an instructive lecture urpen the present distressed state of the country , and tb « means whereby that distress might be effectually removed . The lectuie was listened to throughout with the deepest attention ; and , at the conclusion , several persons joined tbe Association . In the evening , tbe hall was densely crowded in every part Mr . James leach delivered a lecture on the Corn Laws , at great length , and with his usual talent .

      Os Teesdat Eteskg last , William Scbofleld , of the Manchester Youths" Association , delivered a lecture to a very respectable andience in the Youth ' s 103 m , Spear-Btreet , en the fallacies of the Corn Law Ltague and the Yousg Men ' s anti-Monopoly Society . A vote of thanks was given to tba lecturer and chairman . COTJ ? eTSSTHORPH , neab Leicester . — -Mr . Petar Bigby bas been lecturing here with great success The sum of two shillings and sixpence was collected for the defence fund . BTJBT . —In the ( xarden-street lecture room , on Monday evening last Mr Christopher Doyle , of Manchester , gave an instructive atd inttresting lecture to the Chartiots of this town , on the principles of the People ' s Charter , to the satisfaction of his audience .

      COLJTS . —Mr . Thomas Tattersall , of Burnley , delivered a splendid leetnre on Tuesday night , to a crowded and overflowing audience . At the close of the lecture ten new members were enrolled . HUDDERSF 1 ELD- —The Chartists of Huddersfleld have agroed to bold their weekly meetings in the Association Room , Upperhead-row , on Monday , instead of Tuesday evenings commencing on Monday , tbe 20 tk . BRACFCRD . —On Sunday tbe Chartists of Little Hcrton met in their room . P . irk-lane . A collection was made for the family of Wm . Buckley , a victim of the 16 th of August League-plot in Bradford , which amounted to three shillings and a penny . Several new members were enrolled . This locality , amounting to npwarcts of thirty members , commenced a few weeks ago with only eleven . The proceeds of the school pay rent , fixe , ami light ; thus the members are enabled to devota the whole of their contributions to forward the principles of democracy .

      The members of the Central Locality met on Sunday morning , when a resolution was unanimously passed to puy to the Treasurer seven shillings as contribution , and to usa their exertions to forward the circulation of the Northern Star by encouraging the sale of it in the Council Room , and every other way in their power . The meeting adjourned to Sunday morning at ten o ' clock , when it is hoped every member will attend , as business of great importance will be : transacted . Os Monday sight , the members of tbe Council met in thtir room , BattcTWorth ' s-buildings , when tbe following resolutions were passed : — "That in the opinion of this meeting the property in use by tbe Council , bslonga to the whole Chartist body of Brad *

      ford and district , and no one portion , section , or minority of tfeat body , has any claim to an / such property , to dispose of or otherwise make away with , unless by consent of the who-. e body . " " That no person has any pewer to hire or let the room without tbe consent of the Council . " " That no person be allowed to preach in the 100 m -mtbont paying the sxpence , unless such » eston be a member ol the Chartist Association , * " That each locality be furnished with a copy of tbe resolution passed by the Chartists of George-street , and the opinion of tbe Coartists of Bradford be sent to the CougcD in writing by Mcndey ni ^ bt , at eight o ' clock . "' TheGouacil adjourned to Monday night , when it is hoped ey&rj Councilman will attend .

      GLASGOW . —Tbe Directors of tbe Charter Association met on Friday evening , Mr . Anco ' . t in tbe cbair . YiT C-Iqahoan called the attention of tbe meeting to tbe Cdse of ose of tie Mancbester delegates , whom be I Mi . C ) fesd known for some time , and fraxn all he bad sser , of him . he had no hesitation in recommending him as a man highly worthy of their consideration . £ ; 8 moral chitscter stood ubtarnished ; but Tinfortunately for him , he was one of those whom Sir James Graham and Lord Abinger had pointed out for sacrifice ; confident he had done nothing against reason or jnsfico , nor any thing of which be bad occasion to be ashamed , his friend bid made up his mind io brave bis persecutors , be the consequences what they migbt . Several

      inquired who the person waa . Jlr . C . did not think it his duty , cor did bs think it necessary , to mention namss , particularly as there ware some who could bear testimony t * what he had said . The chairman said he knew tie party to whem Mr . Cciquhoun referred , and he regretted msch that the circumstances bad not been m : ide known to the committee earlier . All present exprtssfed deep sympathy / or the situation of their friend , and regretted they had not been mad © aware of tile circuinstaiHfcs soma weeks earlier . There being but fourteen present , fifteen being a quorum , no vote could be taken- Mr . Rv ss said he would take upon himself to give their friend ^ 1—leaving it to tbe directors to approve or disapprove of his conduct in doing so at their next meeting .

      Untitled Article

      The Rev . Mb , Bailet . —We understand tbat some of the gentlemen of the long robe entertain an opinion that this reverend felon may have an opportunity of escaping the verdict of the jury , and his consequent sentence , by a vrrit of erroT .

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . -========= ^

      Ctarttjst Zbttsufamte

      CtarttjSt ZbttsUfamte

      O Grimshaw Aud Co., 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, Despatch Fine Flrst Class

      O GRIMSHAW AUD CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , Despatch fine FLRST CLASS

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 11, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct790/page/2/