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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd September 1843, Edition 4 of 5, Page 2, O GRIMSHAW and Co. 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, are the sole Agents for Second Cabin

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    • O GRIMSHAW and Co. 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, are the sole Agents for Second Cabin
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      Untitled Ad

      and Steerage Passengers by the " OLD" or " BLACK BALL" Line of Packet Ships , from Liverpool for New York , Bailing punctually on the 7 th and 19 th of each Month ; they have also other first-rate American Ships for New York , on the 1 st , 13 th , or 25 th of each month , and occasionally to PHILADELPHIA , BOSTON , BALTIMORE , and NEW ORLEANS . TO QUEBEC AND NEW SOUTH WALES . Applications , personally or by letter , will be promptly attended to , and tbe lowest rates and every information given .

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      " If , " said the late Sir Astley Cooper , " I had fifty eyes , and each had a cataract , I would not submit one of them to the old operation of couching or extraction , but would avail myself of the valuable process described by Mr . Stevenson , in his treatise on the subject . "—Now ready , the sixth edition , price 3 s . in cloth . ON CATARACT ; conveying in plain . language , full information on every point connected with the disease , with reference especially to the restoration of sight , by a peculiar mild and successful operation , illustrated by numerous caseB . By JOHN STEVENSON , Esq ., M . R . C . S ., 38 , Conduit-street Hanover-square , many years Surgeon to the " Royal Infirmary for Cataract , " and Lecturer on the Structure and Diseases of the Eye and Ear . Oculist to His late Majesty , Oculist and Aurist to other it

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      SECRECY .-SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT may be stated as a fact , that there is no disease , which has demanded more , or received less , attention from the Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually . By the application of proper remedies , ninety-nine out of every hundred of theBe might be saved . But to attain this , it is necessary that a Medical Practitioner

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      NOTICE !!! THE BE 3 T , CHEAPEST , AND MOST POPCLAB ALMANACK ; OF THE DAT . OLD MOOORE'S ALMANACK . ( With seventeen engravings , ) for 1844 . Now Ready . mHIS ALMANACK , by the variety of its Con-JL tents , amount of Matter , neatness of Typography , and other excellencies , is now deservedly placed at the head of all the penny Almanacks ; and is likely to retain its popularity by the exertions of the Editors and Publishers , who spare neither means nor expense to render it worthy of Universal Patronage . Country Agents and Booksellers desirous of securing an early supply , must give their orders immediately . Ingham and Cook , Oane Court , Fleet-street London .

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      THE PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF IRELAND . ON SATURDAY , 9 th September next , will be published , Price Three-pence , ( to be continued every succeeding Saturday till finished , ) No . I . of a HISTORY OF IRELAND AND THE IRISH PEOPLE , under the Government of England . To be published also in Monthly Parts , Price One Shilling . The whole to be concluded in about Twenty-four Numbers . The work will embrace an account of the means by which Ireland was brought under subjection to the English Government , and of the legislative and other cruelties systematically inflicted on the Irish People . It will also include a History of the Civil

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      Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Order 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 ; including a comprahensire Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhce , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .

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      LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , xfOJ * THERNJSTAR OFFICE , LEEDS " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . f f ri entlemen . -j-You will oblige by forwarding , at UT your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great good your , pills ar « doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a [ patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prodjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .

      Untitled Ad

      BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Case communicated by Mr . Lloyd , ChemiBt and Druggist , Richmond , Surrey , to Mr . T . T . Pront , 229 , Strand , London . May 3 , 1842 SIR , —The wife of a person residing in St John ' s Green , in this place , came to my shop a little time since , for a box of your Pills for her husband . She told me that previous to his taking them he bad a violent attack of the Gout , which sometimes laid him up for weeks and months together ^ but since taking them , the last six years he has never been laid up , and oaly requires one dose of Pills to set him to rights . I have seen the husband since ( yesterday May 2 nd , 1842 ) , and he told me the same exactly and moreover says , he never takes aoy other medi-

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      Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Establishment from Birmingham to No . l 9 , Berners street ^ Oxford-street , London . THE THIRTEENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope * and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order for 3- * 6 d ,

      Untitled Article

      XiSXTH—Mr . &eon » Julian Ha / ney lectured here en Friday evening , 25 th i-A , on "Toe state of the cou ntry , the necessity of & change . And lie necessity of a thorough Organization of the ' people to * ffect tb * t Change . ' After a few introdnctfiry remarks he entered into the financial distress of the Government , and shoved in , a ^ rery humorous and instmctlTe manner ¦ what both Ttfniffs aBd Torita had done to bring the country to its present state .. He auo dwelt on the advantages which everj day was becoming moreappalentfrom fi » P ^ d-T ^ t Po&y adopted by the Chartists atthelastgener&l election ; . particularly as it had given « s Dut one laefion . * o contend with . Mr . Harney 4 £ en ¦ went oafe > sbeir ae workings or the New Tariff and Corn Bill , exhibiting to-view the rainaus eSecta it had produced , both -on the agriculturalist and mechanic

      He also entered at great length into the necessity of a thoro ^ h KataoBal Or ^ an !» ition of the people , in order to enable "t&exn to effect the changes which were Teqtired for tbe people ' s benefit , and concluded a lecture of three boms and & hall duration , amidst the hearty ptasdits of the meeting . The chairman John Macrea , intimated that as a sew enrolment of the members of the Association had been commenced , it was requested they wovld come forward on Tuesday evenings and take ost cards ; and eonclnded by calling upon-all who Talned tbe future prosperity of themselves and fellow xnen to come forward and join the Association , so that as soon as the National Orgamntion was agreed npon , they -would have nothing to do than to join under it tidily at once . A vote of fttanii was then given to Mr . Barney and the Chairman .

      SOHHXLL , fYiXE of Lsves . )—The Bav . Wm . ! FiTi delivered ft lectors to tbe Chartists of the Yale , on Friday evening , the 25 th , in the Independent Chapel , Alexandria , on the present state and future prospects of tbe country . Mr . Hill spoke for two hours , depicting the gloomy prospect of tbe labouring population through the effect of madninery depriving man of his labour : and showed that the only remedy was the land ; but until the principles of the Charter was made law the working classes sever could get the land . Mr . HH 1 appealed to the Chartists to 'unite together in one common national -union-. never to rest until every man ¦ was made tree ; and be concluded amidst the cheers of -file meeting . The Rev . Gentleman also preached twice to the Christian Chartists on Sunday , in the Democratic

      Seminary , -which was filled both forenoon and evening . IiOIfDON—MEIROPOLITASDBLEGATE MEETING . —SttxdaT AFTEaKOOS . —Mr . Pattenden in thfrchair . Credentials were received from Messrs Pattenden and "Whitchurch , for Marylebone , and from Mi . ilattbewB , from Hroznpton . <» . was received from Marylebone . Bepcrts were received regarding the state of the different localities ; notice of motion was given by Mr . Matthew * , respecting the metropolitan localities entering into subscriptions to ensure a grand demonstration vpon tbe release of George White . The . subject of dele-Sates to the earning Conference was then discussed , and on tbe motion of Mr . Cowan the sum of 10 a . was recommended to be raised by each of the localities towards

      defraying the necessary expense * . Mr . Wheeler reported that the late eoneert for the above object had proved a failure ; the profit realised being only about 12 s . Mr . Cowan moved ; "That owing to the depressed state of the funds , the sum of £ 2 10 s . should be swarded to the delegates ; " seconded by Mr . Matthews . Mr . Salmon moved , and Mr . Davoc seconded an amendment for £ 3 . ThA original motion was carried by a majority of one . Mr . Cowan moved , " That the cumber of ri e'lggatfti to Birmingham be three instead of fear . " The motion was not seconded . A committee of five was appointed to conduct the election on the ensuing Monday . Messrs . Pattenden aad 'Wheeler-reported from another committee ; and the meeting adjourned .

      Cm op Loxdoh IssTiiuiios . —On Sunday morning a discussion took place on the following subject : — " Has the Protestant Reformation-improved the mental , znoral , and political character of the people ? " Messrs . Cowan , 3 > waine , and Buff , took up the negative position , Messrs . Spun and Jhdrymple , the affirmative . The subject was adjourned until the following Sunday , when Mr . Bathbone will open the discussion . The attendance ¦ was very numerous , and the most friendly feeling prevailed . On Sunday evening Dr . Bowkett delivered a short address on his method of the working classes acquiring freehold property . Messrs . Cowan , Cameron , Spur , Benbow , Preston , and Belwell entered the lists is opposition to the Doctor , who made an able reply ; sod the proceedings closed with a unanimous vote of thanks to Dr . Bowkett for Ma liberality in bringing his plan before the public for open discussion . Several petsens enrolled themselves as shareholders .

      Bkokptos . —The members of this locality met on Inesday evening , when a code of laws were agreed to sndotbflr business connected with the Victim Fund transacted ; Messrs . O'Connor , Wheeler , M'Grath , sad Cleave "were nominated as the delegates for . London in ff » ensuing Conference . A PCBLIC MBETIH 6 TOB . THB ELECTION OF DELEGATES PBOlC LOHDOJt TO THB BlBJtl-NGHAlC COS-3 TEBE 5 CE was bolden on Monday evening , ^ at the dry of London Institution , Tmeagain-l&ne . The attendance iras very good . Shortly after eight o ' clock , Mr . Bolwellwas called to the chair , and is a brief and excellent address , opened the business of tbe evening . Jir . Salmon read , the resolutions come to by the delefate meeting relative to remuneration , &c Tbe Tn > Tn « i

      of the following gentlemen were read , they being the candidates nominated by the -various localities , viz . — Messrs . O'Connor , Boberta , M'Grath , Wheeler , Fassell , Bron , Cleave , Grover , Man ! * , Cowan , Drake , Bsnbow , Brown , and "FT ^ rnbiv * . The chairman having called upon the meeting to same other candidates , Messrs Bolwell and Skelton were nominated . Mr . Skelton declined standing , and Mr . Walker was elected -to the chair in the room of Mr . BolwelL Mr . CuSay moved , and Mr . Ridley seconded , " That a person not present , should sot be allowed to go to the polL * Mr . Orerton sioved , and Mr . Wheeler seconded , " That so candidate should be debarred , if the mover or seconder

      would pledge themselves for their standing . " Mr . Wheeler pledged himself that Mi . O'Connor would stand . Tbe BW ^ mrnl was carried witfa six dissentients . Messrs . Dear and Hornby were elected scrutisers . Messrs . Possell , TTmiTi ffr ai , Roberts , Brown , Cowan , and Maniz , resigned . Tbe nominations were then proceeded with ; and the movers , seconder * , and ratnfliclBtPs britfly afldrpjtB&d the meeting . Upon a sho » of hands beiag taken , Mr . O'Connor was unanimously elected , and Messrs . M'Grath , Whee ^ r , and Cleave , with but few dissentients . Every chance of dispute was avoided by the successful candidates obtaining majorities , varying from one hundred and fifty to one hundred votes .

      AsTi-PBBSECCTioa SoctBTT . —A public meeting of this body was holdes on Friday evening , at the Scientific Institution , John-street , Tottenham Court Road ; Mr . Hetheringtou in the chair . Resolutions were unanimously passed , condemning the conduct of the Edinburgh authorities , ' in persecuting Messrs . Robinson , Paterson , and Unlay ; yn ^ expressive of their tH * T < v » to those men for their manly defiance of this invasion of private religious opinion . The chief peskerswere Messrs . Holyoake , Ridley , RyaH , Skelton , ic The attendance was numerous and respectable . W 0 BSI 5 G MEU ' S BiU , MttB BSD Road . —Miss Inge lectured here on Sunday evening last , to a most numerous and respectable audience . Snbjeet—" Tbe necessity of an Organisation . " She gave very great satisfaction .

      Mjlrtxebojtb—A public meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was holdea on Monday evening last , 28 th inst ., at the Porbnan Arms , Milton-street , DorseVsguare , for the purpose of electing a fit and ' proper peraon to represent this borough in the forthcoming KatiDnal ; Conference , to be holden at Birmingham . Mr . Giles Lovetfc was elected chairman , and in a neat . and appropriate speech called upon Mr . law to move the . first resolution , which being seconded by Mr . Abel Cook , was carried unanimously : " That this meeting is of opinion that it is desirable to elect a person to represent the borough of Marylebone at the forthcoming Conference to be held at Birmingham , on Tuesday Sept . sa snd following days , in order to devise and deternine upon a general Plaa of Organization under which tha people may enroll themselves in order to obtain , as the law of the land , the People ' s Charter . " The second wolntion was proposed fey Mr . Clark and seconded by

      MtJoidan , and carriedtcnaaimonsly : "That we proved to take the nomiaatioo of persons ^ candidates ; ™* ^ f _ n » ma Proposed be plseed In a hat and drawn ttoerefrom , and the persons address the meeting in the -order they are drawn bem the hat ; after which the etectaon to be decided by shew of fcsnds . " TOe follow-± ^ perwns ^ rere ttea pat fa , Bamiastion-Messrs . C «* Md Savage having rengned , tbe vrtes ^ t ^^ bx the other three candidates , when Mr . S ^ uel wsK s ^^ itiSi W ^^ L ^ wSe meeting seperated . ' ¦ wmca tbe

      MAKCaxSTER . —A meeting was holden ?« + > , » Carpenters- Hafl on Wednesday ^ nSg ^ % ^ S ? &r the purpow of giving Mr . RpSf' * vr ^ £ an opportu ^ of dd ^ ng * l 2 £ S £ fSgS& of the nation . " Mr . John Murray washed ta ^ aide . After a few preHminsry obsWvation ? te i £ Z dn » d Mr . Peddle , who on coming" for ^ a ^ S ; loudly Bheered . Mr . P . entered at great length intoIK xanses of tbe ptwent distress , and commented la ! S « S ^ Rns-Bpoo-the factory system : eontrasting the pegtffexon . " * tffluvia esiitted from the rattle boxes with the pnre w and delidons sweetoess of the agrieultural districtB . " . H » went on to shew the many advantages which - » v- » nld foDow rrom the adoption of the four acre allotment . V » tem , ana MgMy enlogiBed Mr . O'Connor

      for his noblfc' exeraons in the cause of the people . Mr . P . then procev ^ efl with great force and clearness of wasonmg to det ^ OM * the Whig and Tory factions , and took a review of i "telnfanions acts they had been ibo means of placing oi " 1 " * statote book , amongst which ¦ was the infamous 2 * e . " * Podi Xaw . Mr . P . concluded by ably defending tt » P * & » gpleB of fiemocraey , sad advising all his hearers w . ' io wwb not already members of the Chartist Ar ^ ntf ™ ? o become s « without delay , as nothing but the enactment ot the Charter would save themselves sod faailiei frv ^ B Sftw nin .

      Untitled Article

      Cakpesiebs' Haxi ., Mx » cafiSTBB . —On Sunday evening last , we were favoured with a visit from Mr . J . R . Bsirstow , who delivered a leofcura in the above Hall , to a densely crowded aa&esoa . The lecture embraced a variety of subjects © f the most paramount importance to the cause of democracy ; and the manner in which they were treated gave great satisfaction . Any attempt to give a mere outline of the lecture would only depreciate it as a whole . The address , occupied upwards of two hours in delivery ; and at its close nineteen persons joined the Association ,

      TO THE CHABTISTS OF NOTTISGHAX AND SOUTH DEBBTSHIRE . Brother Democrats , —In accordance with one of tbe rules in your local plan of Organization , I now proceed to give you a report , though a brief one , of mj labours during tiie last week . On Sunday , the 26 th instant , I lectured in the Market Place , Nottingham , or rather preached a political sermon to a numerous and highly respectable audience , who paid great attention to the discourse . Mr . Dorman , a worthy and honest Chartist , acted in the capacity of Chairman .

      On Monday afternoon , the Chartists of Nottingham and surrounding villages , celebrated the first anniversary of the Battle of Mappexley Hills , where five hundred peaceable and defenceless men , the yeaz before , were pounced upon by a ruffianly band of red and blue-coated mercenaries ; some of whom were imprisoned for six , and some for four , and some for two months . Mr . Barher was unanimously elected to the chair , and opened the business In a short but appropriate speech ; after which the meeting was addressed by Messrs . Dorman , Morrison , Lilly , and myself . There was a band present , who played several patriotic airs ; and afterwards headed the procession to the Democratic Chapel , where I delivered a lecture to a crowded audience , on " The Repeal of the 'Union . *'

      On Tuesday evening , I addressed a large meeting in Arnold , on " The alarming state of the country . " I am happy to state that there are & fine Bet of fellow * in the above town ; but they are very poor , not averaging , when they have full work , above 6 s . a week . On Wednesday night I lectured in Lambley , and had an -excellent muster . There axe oonie cboioe spirits at Lamfeley . They are Chartists to the back bone ; but iiVd tneir brethren at Arnold , extremely poor and badly paid for their labour . On Thursday night , I lectured in HucknsL The meeting was rather thin at the beginning , but before I had done there was a consider able increase in our numbers , and the most strict attention paid . There area few sterling patriots in the above village , "who have struggled hard to keep the associations up , and I am sorry to say the poor fellows have had many difficulties to contend with owing to the strike .

      On Sunday evening last I delivered a discourse in tbe market-place , upon the present position of parties in the United Kingdom . Tbe meeting was a teiy numerous one , and it contained a good sprinkling of the middle classes which proves that they too begin te feel the shee pinch . —so much so that they cry out woefully . Brother Chartists . 1 implore you to rouse yourselves throughout the different localities . Rally round the standard of democracy , and prove to your enemies by your steady adherance to principle , and your firm and united exertions , that you are determined to be politically free . I remain yours in the sacred cause of freedom . CHSISTOTHBS DOTLB .

      XiOUGHBOROTJGB . —On Wednesday evening , Aug . 22 nd , the Rev . We Linwood , of Mansfield , who had been invited by the Chartists of this place , delivered a very able lecture in favour of Chartism . The Rev . Gentleman declared himself a Chartist , stating that it was from tbe New Testament that he had learned to be so . He proclaimed those who did not do their utmost to cause those principles to be adopted as traitors to patriotism and hypocrites in religion . His lecture was an able exposition of the principles of tbe

      Charter , their justice , and an appeal to the middle class to co-operate with tbe working class to secure them as the law of tbe land . The lecturer was loudly cheered by the " workies , " and what few of the middle class who were present ; few attending , though the theatre had been obtained for the occasion . At the dose , a unanimous vote of thank * was given to the lecturer , and te Mr . J . Skmngton , who occupied the chair , and the meeting broke up highly gratified . Many have since expressed a wish that the Rev . Gentleman would pay them another visit .

      HUDBEBSFXEXiD The meetings of the Association still continue to be holden in the Chartist Room , TJpperhead-row , on Tuesday evenings . Last Tnesday evening an entry of several sew members was made , and steps taken , by which it is hoped the ; slumbering energies of Chartism in this -neighbourhood will once more be roused . Time wai when this locality was considered one of the strong-holds of Chartism , and there are those who do not despair of again seeing it take a prominent position in the onward movement DEWSBURT . —The Chartists of DawBbury met intheir room over the Co-operative Stores , on Sanday evening at six o ' clock ; the night Jof meeting being altered from Tuesday to Saaday . Mr . Gecrge

      Sykea -was called to the chair . On the motion of Mr . Robshaw , the new plan of Organization was read ; bnt owing to th « pressure of other business , the discussion on it xns adjourned to next Sunday evening . A subscription was set on foot towards defraying the expenses of the county delegates to the National Conference . Chartism is again making rapid strides in Dewsbury . Thirteen new members enrolled themselves in the Association . Others enquired when the subscriptions for tfee land would be commenced . Chartists , attend at the Association room on Sunday evenings , at six o ' clock . The Northern Slar t and other papers are read , and matters discussed . Enrol yourselves , and look after yonr own business—see after the Land 1 !

      Gseat Public Meeting at Dewsbur * . —On Monday evening a » eeting waa holden at Dewsbury , to elect delgates to the forthcoming Conference . At seven o'clock Air . George Sykes was called to the chair , who briefly opened the business by reading the requisition calling the meeting , and introduced Mr . Percival , of Bradford , to move the first resolution , as follows : — " That it is the opinion of this meeting that two delegates should be elected to represent Devrsbury , Bradford , Barnsley , Keighley , Huddersfield , Todmorden , Hebden-bridge , Birstal , Deighton , Blngley , Idle , Cleckheaton , and Heckmondwike , in a Conference about to be held in Birmingham on the 5 ih September and following days , for the purpose of devising a legal plan of Organization , to

      secure the adoption of the document called ' The People ' s Charter' as the law of the land . " Mr . J . Watson seconded the resolution . The Chairman called on Mr . James Dewhurst to support it , who was reoeived with applause . Mr . Dewhirst entered into the present eondition of the county , and very ably traced the evils of heavy and expensive government to class legislation ; and , in a style of argument greatly applauded , showed the urgent necessity of some legal plan of Organization . He forcibly dwelt ob the cause of last year ' s plot , and the misery and afflotion that followed ; and ably refuted the charge of Chartists wishing to destroy property , citing the fact of the people being ia thousands in Dewsbury , on the 17 th of August last

      year , and no civil or military force to overawe them ; yet not a single particle of property was destroyed , although some of them , he knew for a fact , was suffering the pangs of hunger at the time . He concluded by calling on the people to unite and join the Chartist ranks . He waa happy to announce that Chartism was rapidly on the increase in Dewsbury Mr . Dewhirst retired amid the most rapturous applause of tbe meeting consisting of 1000 persons The next resolution " was as follows : —•* That Mr . J . W . Smyth and Mr . J . H . Dewhirst are fit and proper persons to represent the towns named in the first resolution at the forthcoming Conference about to be holden in Birmingham , on the 5 th of Sept . " Mr . Watson seconded the resolution . The Chairman

      called on Mr . Smyth to support the resolution Mr . Smyth then entered into tbe plans of Organization , and contended for the adoption of the Land question as an auxiliary to the attainment of the Charter . He reviewed tbe difference between the labourer of Swiizsrland and England j contrasted the amount of taxes paid by other countries in Europe with that of England , and shewed tbe superior mode of government in the latter conntry . He called on the people to remember the " Tariff" was to be asovereign remedy for all evils , and asked if they had received the promised good . ( Cries of " We are worse off now . " ) Mr . Smyth observed , "If you had more 'Free Trade * your condition would be worse ^ unless vou enjoyed the Suffrage , and all the other points of the

      Charter . " He then called on the people to unite in tbe agitation for the Charter and the Land . He trusted that ere long they would meet for the full exercise of the franchise in electing representatives to make laws for them , free and unshackled by any of t ^ e pernicious modes at present practised . The chainnan then put the resolution , when a forest of hands were held up , and not one to the contrary . A vote of thanks wa 3 given to the chairman , and the meeting separated highly satisfied at the prospect of . \ nother agitation abont to commence . After the meeting , the people were congregated in groups difcusnng the propositions laid down by the speakers ; a . rul tbe prevailing opinion Beemed to be in favour of the > Lied being added to the Organization

      Untitled Article

      NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . CTTT OP mNDON XOCATJTT . Mr . Wm . Salmis , 24 , Dean-Btreet , Fetter-lane . Mr , Wm . Allnnn 14 , Leather-lane . Co £ i EdWard Ma « » > J" « tte Carter-lane , Doctors ' Mr . Daniel Sullivan , 13 . New-street , Cloth-fair . Mr . George Rathbone , 2 , Foaalain-oourt , Strand . Mr " fe ^ P ™ ' * ™ ' 7 . Stone Cutter-place . Mr * fcSfe ^' Ropfl Mafcer-stree * : Mr ' David ^ T ' £ "& j Ba ^ ghall-street . j £ ftass at iss « Fetter -w * to . Joseph Buav , 2 , GoBweuKr t . sub ^ Sy ? ' ^ I 7 eeWanfi . OW B ^ y ,

      Untitled Article

      GOUtS . —At a publio meeting of the Inhabitants of Colne , legally convened , on Thursday evening , the 24 th ult , in the Chartist Lecture Room , Mr . Richard Manden , of Preston , was unanimously elected as delegate to the for thcoming Conference to be held ia Birmingham on Tuesday next , tbe 5 th of September . COAItBROOK DAUB , Salop . —On Sunday loorniog last , a few Chartist friends , mat at Little D&wley , at seven o ' clock a . ni ., to take into censideratiotr the Laud question and the Allotment Syatem , when it waa agreed on to have a public meeting in the same place , on Wednesday evening , at seven o ' clock , when we intend to make a beginning and pay our first deposits .

      Untitled Article

      9 THE NORTHERN STAR 1 L ¦ ' " _ .

      Cfcar Ttgt 3emc?Lt9,Inct

      Cfcar ttgt 3 Emc ? lt 9 , inct

      O Grimshaw And Co. 10, Goree Piazzas, • Liverpool, Are The Sole Agents For Second Cabin

      O GRIMSHAW and Co . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , are the sole Agents for Second Cabin

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 2, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct817/page/2/