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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th October 1841, Edition 5 of 5, Page unpag, Untitled Article

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    • TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS.
    • €%ax%\$\ ZnteUig-etice
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      Ut t ) zi * Pbibkps , —I now resume the narratiTe f n terar . We lure already brought it down lo Caauiek . fnll reports of which I find in list namber ofibeS * " - . Wednesdays tbe day appointed for the Kamarnock Demonstration and Soiree ; * nd . ^ thCTg b the nnfortamate controversieswhich hare occurred in that district in eonseqneae * of the desertion rf the Contention by Bailie C » i& had tended io cam * divisions in oar cusp , yet wonld Wedsaadaj oare been ( bad the weather been 2 aronithley . tks ennf a now jancttaa . Yea reealke * Wednesday , the nun fell fat torrents ; the wind blew \

      i bjaricane—yet , notwithstanding the natural and unnatural opposition to onr nose , the . brave * ae& of New Mi& and Golden marshalled raider thai * eld banners , and , accompanied by their band , gmhed 10 a dripping statues a distance © f nine and peren miles , in spite of the weather . A eoounodioaa has&yjB was erected upon the Irrine road , an 8 in the jbos * anFOfltered spot that could have , been selected . Notwithstanding all this , however , the trade population seemed to Sock to the spot , and at one o ' clock , the hoar appointed for taking the chair , one would hare supposed , from the congregated thousands , thai the eommsr sun was beaming upon

      I spent Tuesday in idleness , that is , In writing letters , it was the first idle day I had sinee I left York Castle , and so disastrous is the mother of pisehief to me , thai I got a severe and excruciating riwaaatian in my face , which prevented me from tttaoding in the commencement . ' My friend , Mr . Gardiner , from Glasgow , I learned rendered my ibeence unfelt , as he eontriTed to make the people ftrget all sare the Charter . When my time for tpeskiBg had arrived , I nroffled op and proceeded to the hustings in the carriage , and , to my astonish * Best , although I learnt that fully two-thirds of the Beetis ghad departed , jet was there still remaining * glorious army of Chartist * . I addressed them at one lrngth and in considerable pain . I adverted to

      % cireoastanee which had been related to me in Dj ** j to the hnstinga—it was this , the " new move " party in the West of Scotland is nowredneed , fortmttelj , io two individuals ; those , two essayed like Don Quixote and his Squire Sancho in quest of an adventure , and having learned that a resolution , pledging the meeting to a Repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland was to be proposed , they , in the hope of frustrating the endekTours ot the Scotch to procure the only measure of justice which the Irish would accept of , thought prope to move and second an amendment for the reflation of the proposition , and which amendment met with the support of seven hands , well cased in cloves . So ended the demonstration .

      THE SOIREEThis wu anoiher of their social leasts , at which tie leading Chartists showed the strength of our cause . It was held in the Free Masons' Hall , the largest building that could be procured , and was crowded to suffocation . Mr . Smith , from Ayr , Epoke to the toast of " The People , " in a sound and excellent speech , and Mr . Gardiner , from Glasgow , responded to the Charter in terms to which my pen cannot do justice . I followed , and epoke tA considerable length , entering upon these several subjects niueh are locally and generally interesting to our eaose , and if I may judge from effect , and I am happy to learn that the result of my visit is likely to be increased onion among our ranks . Sd much for Eilmarnoek .

      On Thursday I went to Irvine ; the day was propitious , and we had a glorious turn out t not a little swelled by the patriotic bands who marched from iSaItftftats t Kilwinnisg , and the surroundic | villages . At one o ' clock we marched in prood procession , with bands playing and banners fiyhyj , to a commodious hustings , very appro ? primely erected between a parson ' s boose and his church , in a field belonging to the patriotic John Bruce . As soon as ths chairman was

      appointed , he presented me with an address , to which I replied at considerable length , and which Beemed to gire satisfaction . The usual resolutions for a National Petition , and in support of tie Charter , were very ably proposed and seconded ^ the first by two working men from Irvine , and the kiter in admirable speeches by two working men frea Saltco&ts ; after which a vote of thanks to the Qtairman was carried , when we returned in proeessiou to the King ' s Arms Hotel , where a number of oir friends sat down to an excellent public dinner . la the evening , we had a soiree in the church , which

      » a 3 literally crammed"in every place . At this soiree I bad 'die good fortune to hear from a working man , of tbe name of M'Allister , one of the ablest speeches I hare ever heard delivered on the Charter . A separate report of these several zaeetingB would fill two sheets , and therefore I am compelled tbns to condense them ; but there was one p&sszge among the ffiaar good ones in Ms speech , which must not be be-EeTed . In speaking of the instalment system , he said , ¦ if mj instalment for the next ten years " ire to be apsraleni to my instalments for the firat ten years of reform , than at the expiration of the twenty jars , I shall have paid off all in this pound of 8

      fish . As a matter of course , I spoke , and Gardiner from Glasgow made another eloquent speech ; after which a Mis 3 Dunbar , a very interesting girl , did me the honour to present as extemporaneous address on behalf of the Chartist females of Irvine , and which , from the soul-Rirring language and eloquent delivery , elicited frequent bursts of applause . To this addres 3 also 1 replied , is well as to the following address from the Chartist coal islsa-s of Bonn and Sourlie , and which was rendered more valuable from the fact of ft «* parries never before having taken any part whatever ia any political movement . The address runs thus :

      P 2 ABGCS 0 C 0550 B , ESO ^ " Hosoubid Sia ,-n i * Trith feeling * of delight ¦ m satisfaction , for the proper exprtmon or which we « X wordi , that we , the Caatirt coal miners of Dcrara » w s » oriie , go most heartily and sincerely bail your «* PP «» nce amongrt us , to renew that personal in-™« wiica for a season has been interrupted by ttetyKiuy of the most treacherous , » base and bloody »«» ° B that ever ruled the destiniej of this or any JW eouEtrr , " by sending yon to solitary eonfine" ^™ sa&een months in York Cartle . And , Sir , we STl «! £ eTpreM "" Btter abhorrence of the wretch * -M ^ « mid employ Buch means to crush your noble

      tatefT"J ' ' to tender y ° a our heartfelt graUtoL fe ^ ^^ f - * 1 Fe "P" * ^^ cou& - tee ^ Z " "t le&du - Pr ¥ Ceed ' noWe P ^ toot , in rweiWTh ! ' ? e ^^ wto pureued , and you will J 2 JJ 0 * richest of all reward » -a anited peop ^ T ^ J ^ J * feh : llf oi the Chartist coal miners of "" "Ba Scnriis . " Andrew Botle , Secretary . " fhTt ^ bi blUni > bnt f 0 TciUe ma 3 ner in which aonest and hardy coalminer presented the J ? . ™ enforced his colleagues , claims to their * && had a powerful effect upon the aeeting . We J « ffi « h iadebtcd to the excellent fellows from Tj * ™> for ^ eir evening ' s entertaismeat , who owned and ealireaed us with anthem ? , catches , ! P solos , comic songs , and recitations , sung and r *™ a * aanner which would have astonished e cnties . We remained to a late hour and separ"" * " weU Plstsed with the entertainment .

      to * r ? ' retoned to Glasgow , whenaboot " ™ 7 of the leading spirits of Chartisja had got up a ffdid ^ PPer , for the purpose of talkb 5 over ike Jp * deciding upon our future course . Jamee «« was mtaechair , ud Mr . Accat acted as cronjw- We remaiaed together till after one o ' clock , J « , afie , fht of glorious harmony , we seperated *** the unaniinoai resolve that our motto should be nJ ^ 1 M > *** * ° ^ a « Ki » ra- Would to jw taat every town throughout the kingdom oould *** of &n equal number of united and equally •*»» Chartut leaden .

      } ** »« w come to the last but most important IS ^ ' T of ** tOQr . l > utof my whole career . ¦ "Me to my discourse with the Rev . Mr . Brew' » Wj is I engaged a reporter to Ecad you a

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      correct report of the proceedings , I need Bay but little of the subject here , farther than this , that in destroying the proposer aad conooetor of the celebrated Calton Hill resolutions , I assert , without fear of contradiction , that I have nipped in the bud a conspiracy which was intended once more to place wbiggery in the ascendant , by causing disunion in ihe Chartist ranks . Of thia discussion I need Bay but little , as men from all parts of Scotland were present at it , and they will doubtless carry tbe remits to their several localities . Mr . Brewster ia a clergyman of the Established Church , who for Borne

      years has been pursuing a most Buspicioua and erratic course . We find him now a Chartist and a delegate to the League—to-day a Universal Suffrage man—to-morrow a Household Suffrage Chartist . He declaims against physical force , while he recommends practising with a rifle . He is a stickler for moral power , while he hopes to gull his audience with the delusive hope , that under the flimsy garb of a resolution he can also elude the searching eye of the law . He preaches union , while above all other men in Sootland he foments dissension and strife . He has the name of being the mos-t powerful speaker , reasoner and debater in Scotland ; but for Scotland ' s sake , as indeed I may say such is the fact , I trust this is

      an error . I had hoped for something like an opponent and a debate , and , as discussion is the very main-spring of the popular cause , I had hoped that from ours some benefit would arise ; but , alas ! how miserably was I and the thousands who surrounded us disappointed ; I never had bo weak an opponent nor so great a triumph . He is a miserable creature , notcapableoftakingthelsad inaparish vestrj wrangle . He has neither manner , matter , nor eloquence , courage temper , nor Christianity . He is every inch a State-priest however , de mortius nil nisi oonum of Brewster , nothing is left but his bones ; and therefore , having written his biography in these few words , 1 consign him for ever to repentance and the Chureh . Tbos , my friends , I have taken satisfaction of tho last of the traitors who aimed that blow

      which made the first breach in our ranks , and through which the alert bat coward Whigs so gladly followed . Brewster is done , and done for ever , and how could I more cheeringly conclude this my second week's narrative , than with the announcement of a traitor ' s punishment . I am , roy friends , Your faithful affectionate friend , Feaegcs O'Coksob .

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      SOWBRBY . —Mr . Clark , of Stockport , lectured here on Saturday night aud Sunday morning last , to large and attentive audiences , on the principles of the People ' s Charter . He particularly requested bis hearers to join the National Charter Association . EDINBURGH . —At a recent meeting of the Edinburgh Total Abstinence Chartitt Association , it was -moved , in consideration of Mr . O'Connor ' s txpeeted visit to Edinburgh , " That an address bo presented to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., congratulating him on his release from prison , and thanking him for his exertions in the cause of Chartism . "

      SITKSERXJUfO . —On Sunday evening , in consequence of the announcement in the Star , that Mr . O'Connor would be at Sunderland , on November 9 th , a special general meeting of tbe Council was held to determine the arrangements for his reception . It was considered very fortunate that Mr . O'Connor intended coming on a Tuesday , as that is the time of our ordinary meeting , when we can get the Arcade-room , ( which is the largest in the town ) , at much less expense than on any other day . Io consequence of the extremely depressed state of trade in Sunderland , it was sot deemed advisable to have a public dinner or tea , but simply a soiree meeting , admission tickets , to which , to be charged 6 d ; each ,

      the saui tickets aUo entitling the parties to refreshment in the course of the evening . The refreshment to bo one cup of tea or coffee and bread . A table is intended to be famished with every description" of refreshment to be sold on reasonable terms . It was also resolved to hire a carriage and four horses . Mr . O'Connor will be met at the railway station , and proceed from thence to Bridge-street , where he is expected to address the people . He will then , accompanied by baads of music and the procession , proceed to the Arcade . The tickets will be issued immediately and very early application will be necessary , as it is highly probabl j there will be many more applicants thau we can accommodate .

      Chjlbtist Fujteral . —Oa Sunday afternoon , there was a funeral of a trother Chartist , Mr . Legender , at Snnderland , which , from respect to his character and his principles , wss attended b y a large number of our members asd also by members of the Mechanics Institute , and other societies , with which the deceased was connected . He was a young man of very excellent character , of rising talents . His untimely end ( being brought about by some dreadfully severe icjuries which he received by the falling of

      several large pieces of iron on his body ) and the remarkable fortitude which he displayed nnder his sufferings , deepened the sympathies and respect of his friends . While recording Mb death and the respect paid to hi 3 memory , we would strongly impress upon our Chartist " brethren the importance of attending the funerals of deceased members of cur society . We should be united to each other , not merely by common-principles , but by kindly social sympathies . This is the way to advance our principles by showing to others our oneness of mind and heart .

      Life Boat House . —In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather , and the numbers who wished to attend the funeral of Mr . Lcgender , there was no lecture delivered here thia afternoon . E . \ B 0 LMEyr op Mehbkes . —Since the new cards of membership have been received , we are proceeding rapidly with the enrolment of members , and hope eoon to be in a position to render better aid to the Executive , whose conduct meets with the entire and cordial approbation of the members . The National Petition vrtU be most numerously signed . Sheets are prepared , and are now on sale by Mr . James Williams .

      Delioatb Meeting , Dcbham . —The General Couneil of Sunderland beg to state that they had no previous Eaowledge of the delegate meeting which was anneunced for Monday last , to be he'd in Durham . They only received Mr . Mowbray's letter on Sunday afternoon , and had it not been that a special meeting to arrange the O'Connor Demonstration was previously appointed to be held that evening , they would net have been able to have sent a letter in time for it . The friends , at Sonderland , are of opinion that more notice should have been given , they regret that from want of thia , they were noi able to send a delegate , but tney beg that the places invited , will by letter addressed to Mr . Mowbray , or to Mr . Brag ^ rsecretary , Bridge-sireet , Sunderland , state whether they approve of one being held on Monday , Nov . 8 ib , and also whether they will Fend a delegate or delegates to the said meeting Early answers are solicited .

      HONI . ET . —GiobiousDemo . xstbation i ?> Honour of-Hbsbt Vikcekt . —On Saturday evening last , a glorious display of the lads "with the blistered hands , &c , took place in this populous village , in hoaour of that unflinching and highly talented champion of the enslaved millions , a dtiaonstration got up in a few hours , which does honour to tbe trade £ men of that district , while , at the same time , it struck the foes of the labourers with astonishment , envy , and vexation ; for in epite of all the hellish plotB to which the factory masters and their under-strappers have had recourse to , to quell the rising tide of liberty , in defiance of all , they turned out in sach countless numbers to do honour to one who bad not only battled with * nd for glorious cause , but who had endured all the horrors of which refined Whig cruelty have

      invented , and had come pure from the dungeon s gloom , like gold from the fire , more pore than before—moredetermined to battle witbandeprootevery existing cause , by which the labourer is robbed of that which nature ' s God and liberty have said are his . Mr . Vincent , along with Mr . E . Clayton , started from Hudderefield at half-past four o ' clock ; and on arriving at Berry Brow met some of the good and true there . Stopping awhile , the more agreeably surprised at the toul-enlivening sound of muiio , which had been prepared for the occarfon . Here a small procession wts formed , and proceeded towards Honley . On arriving at the Grove Inn-steps Mill , the word " halt" was given . Soon after the brave men of Konley , along with another band of music , accompanied with banners , made its appearance .

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      The word " march" was given , and the procession moved , headed by the Honley flag and bandj ; the worthy patriot , along with Messrs . Clayton , Taylor , and others , following ; and the operatives joined in the ranks eight deep , and ia this order proceeded towards the place of destination . On arriving at Honley the sight was most cheering—the pale moon shining in all its loveliness—the woods , and tbe distant range of the Back Bone of old England , in the distance—along with the cheering sounds of music , aad the snblime sight of all tbe working population in regular and orderly proces sion , ( there was upwards of 1000 in procession , ) gave that enblimity to the scene which none bilt those who have seen and felt can conceive , a feeling which the tyrant millocrat knows sot of , nor •* ehanee lordltDgs ever knew . " On arriving at the place of meeting , the Hall of Science ( whioh the Socialists

      kindly granted , ) three hearty eheera were given , which made the hills reverberate the joyous sounds . The place of meeting was in a few minutes filled . Mr . Win . Cunningham , an operative , was called to the chair , who after a few brief remarks introduced Mr . Vincent , who was received with rapturous applause , which continued for some length of time . After silence had been obtained Mr . Vincent delivered a long and interesting lecture , replete with sound sense and unanswerable arguments , which called for numerous and repeated plauditB from the audience . He spoke for one hour aad a half , after which a vote of thanks was given to the worthy gentleman for his talented lecture , and the Chairman , the meeting broke up highly delighted with this feast of reason and flow of soul . Much good will flow from this .. Several new . membera were enrolled . God speed tho cause .

      BIRMINGHAM . —Public Mketwo . —The usual meeting of the members belonging to the National Charter Association was held at their room in Freeman-street , on Monday evening hut , Mr . George White in the chair . The Chairman opened the busines b y informing the meeting that they would have to elect a delegate that evening to attend the meeting which was to be held in that room on the following Monday ; he also informed them that Mr . J . Fusscll , of London , was in the room and would address the meeting . He then took their opinion as to which should take precedence , when it was decided that the delegate should be first elected . Mr . Thorpe then proposed Mr . Walter Thome as a proper person . The motion was seconded by Mr . Fassell ,

      and after a little discussion , in which several persons took part , when high compliments were passed ou Mr . Thome for his straightforward advocacy of the peopl e ' s cause . He was appointed to represent the Chartists of tbe Freeman-street Association , at the delegate meeting . The Chairman then called upon Mr . John Fussell , of London , to address the meeting . Mr . Fussell was received with loud cheers and clapping of hands . He fiaid-that he attended thereon account of some reports that were circulated detrimental to his character , and did not expect to rocive such a cordial greeting as he had met with from the meeting . Ho thought that he should have to defend himself from tbe charge ? whioh were made by the enemies of the people ' s rights , but from tho feeling displayed towards him fie thought that no person would'feel inclined to do bo . Previous to entering into his own case he would give them a description of what was eoing on in London . Mr .

      Fuasell then gave a flattering description of the progress winch the present plan of organization was making amongst the trades of London . He then entered into an investigation of the trickery of Attwood , &c , and described the persecution which he had suffered in Birmingham- from bis advocacy of sound Chartist principles ; aud , after a lengthened address , he concluded by stating his willingness to meet any person in Birmingham who bad any oharge to bring against him , provided they furnished him with tho charge in writing , and gave him a month ' s notice of the same , as he would be obliged to obtain Jeare from his employer to attend . Mr . J . Wilkinson , sub-secretary , and Mr . Williamson , also addressed the met ting ; and , after an address from the Chairman , in which he gave notice that the names of all the members would be called over on Monday evening next , when all would be expected to attend , the meeting separated .

      STAI . VBIUDGE . —Mr . John Bailey , of Manchester , delivered a lecture in the National Charter Association Boom , on Sunday last , to a numerous and attentive audience . After the lecture was over , five members enrolled their names . CITY or LONDON . —On Thursday evening , Mr . Wheeler , eub-Seoretary to the County Connoil of the National Charter Association , delivered an excellent lecture on the six points of the Charter , in the Political aud Scientific Institute , 55 , Old Bailey . * Political Tbact Loan SociETT . —The committee and subscribers of the above met as usual , at eight o ' clock , at the Dispatch Cotfee House , Bride-lane , Fleet-btreet , on Friday evening . The secretary announced that at present tbe subscriptions and donations were coming in , in amount far beyond his

      expectations , and that in an incredible short time the committee would be able to commence their great and important undertaking , by having fire hundred tracts in circulation in this great City of corruption , starvation , degradation and eiaYery , but at the tame lime he sincerely trusted that the committee and other friends would not relax in their noble and laudable exertions in procuring subscribers and d ob or a to the same . It was moved by Mr . D . Cater , aud seconded by Mr . Lane , " Th * t a public meeting shall take place in the City , for the benefit of the society , on the 15 ; h November , and that bills be printed announcing tbe same . Agreed to . Subscriptions and donations were received , among the rest oue subscriber gave a donation of 2 s . 6 d . After which the meeting adjourned till the following Friday evening .

      Ok Su . nday Morning , the Institute , 55 , Old Bailey , was opened to the public as usual . Mr . Lane was appointed reader for th « occasion . O'Connor ' s invaluable address " To the imperial Chartists , " was read from the Star ; portions of other papers were also read , and au animated discussion of a very instructive nature ensued . Iu the afternoon , in the same place the County Council met as usual . Deputations who were appointed the previous Sunday to wait on trade societies and the localities of the Associations gave in their reports of the same , and in many instances were very satisfactory . Other delegates were appointed for the following week . Ia the evening , and in the same place , Mr . Lane again read Mr . O'Connor ' s address w a very crowded assembly . Afterwards , Mr . Brown , of Walworth , delivered an admirable Chartist sermon . It was announced , after the Bennou , that some of the members of the County Council will meet in tho samo place for lecturing and discussion , every Thursday evening .

      Lambeth . —A public meeting of the Young Men ' s Reform Association was held here on Wedneaday evening week , when a lecture was delivered iu favour of a repeal of the Corn Laws , by Mr . P . A . Taylor . The Chartists attended , and on a vote of thanks being proposed to the chairman , Mr . Rainsley stood forward , and after a long speech , moved the following resolution : — " That this meeting is of opinion that the misery and distress so general throughout the country is ma / uJy to be attributed to the fact of the whole people not being fully and

      fairly represented in the Commons House of Parliament , and this meeting do recommend to the advocates of the repeal of the Corn Laws throughout the country , the propriety of embodying , on all occabions when they meet to discuss the grievances arising out of the Corn Laws , a resolution pledging the meeting to use their best endeavours to cause Universal Suffrage to become the law of the land . " Thi 3 resolution was carried , amidst great cheering , by a majority of five to one of the whole meeting , and thus ended the first attempt of the London u Fox and Goose Clnb . "

      Camberwell and Walwosth . —The Chartists of th's locality , uu-et on Monday night , for the first time at tho Moutpelier Tavern , when Mr . Nodan , gave in his resignation as delegate to the General Council . Fiksbory . —A large and well attended public meeting of the Chartists of Finsbury , took place at Lunt ' s Coffee-house , on Monday evening , when Mr . Benbow delivered a lecture on the subject of the material causes of oar present distress and the remedy for it . Mr . Benbow entered at full length into the tyranny of the landlords of thiB country , and quoted some passages from Col . Conoily and Lord Brougham , to prove that the alienation of the lower class from all classes above it , was noticed and positively affirmed by the aristocracy themselves .

      At tbs wkerlt Meeting of the Tailors' National Charter Association , at Three Doves , Berwick-street , Sobo , the minutes of the last meeting were read ana confirmed . Two new members were enrolled . Mr . Wheeler lectured on Wednesday evening on the evils of a standing army . Middlesex . —London Delegate Council , Sunday , Oct . 24 tb , Mr . Humphries in the chair . Minutes read and confirmed , reports received from the various localities aud deputation ? , aud lecturers appointed ; Messrs . M'Garth , Ridley , and Stallwood were appointed a deputation to rwait on the silk skein dyers , and endeavour to bring them into the Chartist ranks ; and , after the transaction of considerable other Losinesp , the council adjourned .

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      Mt ^ Ridlbt lectured at the Red Lion , King-street , onth > . past and present , condition of tho working daaMKI ,, - ... . ' V ,. ;•¦ : "¦ . ¦ : " ' ¦ ¦ , ; . : ; .: "' " :. ' . ; - ; ¦ 'TV Lambeth . —Mr . Ridley lectured at the association room , 1 , Chin * -walk , on priestcraft . A spirited dia ? oussion followed . - W 8 StHiniTER .-M ) n Sunday Mr . JGoodfellow lectured at the Charter Coffee-house , Stretton-Gronnd , on the principles of the People ' 8 Charter . Cheisba . —The Chartists of this place met at the

      United Coffee-house . On Sunday , Mr . Wheeler leotured to the satisfaction of a numerous audience . On Monday evening , after the transaction of the usual business . Messrs . Edmund Stallwood , Ruffy Ridley , and John Fussell were nominated as members of the ensuing Convention . The sum ot 16 s . was voted to the Victim Fund . The committee appointed for getting up a ball end rafflo for the victims , reported progress , and a deputation was appointed to engage a suitable place .

      St . Pancius . —Mr . Ridley lectured on the past and present condition of tho working classes of Great Britain . Mabtlkbone . —A most numerous and enthusiastic body of Chartists assembled in their Hall , on Snnday last , to welcome that noble-minded republican , Win . Benbow , when he delivered a lecture on Freedom . Messrs . Watkins , Martland , Preston , and others , made some observations on the lecture , which were loudly applauded , after which , Mr . Benbow was nominated Delegate for the forthcoming Convention . The election is to take place next Sunday evening . Thecolleoiion of this evening was for the O'Brien press fund /

      Towtn Hahlkts—Mr . P . M'Grath , Mr . William Robson , and Mr . Fox , have been nominated for the ensuing Convention . The sum of fc . 5 d . was transmitted to tbe Executive . The Registration Committee meet every Saturday night , at the Mariner ' s Coffee House . The discussion on the subjeet of America stands for to-morrow ( Sunday ) evening . ASHTON-lWDER-MrNJS . —On Sunday evening the Chartists of Ashton held their usual weekly meeting , in 'heir room , Catharine-street . The secretary read tho minutes of the last council meeting , whioh were confirmed by the members , after which 3 s . 6 d . was voted to the Executive . SALFORD . —Mr . Campbell lectured on Sunday night , to a respeotable audience , after which several persons enrolled their names oa the books as members of the association . A collection , which amounted to 2 s . 9 d ., was made for the persecuted James Dawsos , of Lees .

      TODOTOROEN . —Mr . Duffy , the Wliig victim , delivered a soul-slirring address here on Wednesday evening , to a numerous and attentive audience . KEIGHLET . —On Tuesday evening last , Mr . H . Vincent , gave an able and interesting lecture on the necessity of sound Chartist knowledge . The place was well filled and tho lecture was one of the most effective ever delivered there . BXIiSTON . —The Chartists of this town held their weekly meeting in the Association Room , Staffordstreet , on Thursday evening week , Mr . Brown ia

      the chair , when Mr . Mogg , of Wolverharopton , delivered an excellent lecture . The room was densely crowded . Mr . Mosaley also addressed the meeting on the subject of tbe Corn Laws and the factory syBtem . Mr . Browning spoke on the original laws of this country , the antiquity of Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , Payment of Members , & . c . &c . Mr . Stirau , iii a very sensible speech , pointed out to the peoplo the necessity of keeping peace and good order . On Sunday morning also the meeting was numerously attended , as well as tbe evening one . Several new members were enrolled . '

      ST 3 URBAXDGS . —On Monday evening , Mr . Mason delivered a lecture in the Social Institution , Angel-street , on Chartism , to a numerous and attentive audience , which gave great satisfaction . A number of new members were enrolled . ZiEICS&TSR . —Wo are still advancing bravely . Bairstow is now with us , and presided at Mr . Cooper ' s lecture on Astronomy in tho Guildhall on Monday night , to a crowded audience . He is to preach next Sunday , aud to lecture on Shelley ' s poetry next Monday night . HUDDEBSFIEL © . —Mr . Vincent delivered two lectures hare on Sunday last , ia the Hall of Science , to crowded audiences .

      HOTTIM 6 HAM . —Mr . Dean Taylor lectured here in the Market Place , on Monday afternoon . A "breadand beef" lecture was delivered in tbe evening by Mr . Murray , which was replied to by Mr . Taylor in an able manner . WABLET , nbar Halifax . —Mr . Thos . Clark , of Stockport , lectured here on MoRday evening , to a numerous audience . BOMON . —At the weekly meeting on Monday evening , several new members were enrolled , and £ 1 was ordered to be transmitted to tho Executive for cards . On Sunday evening , Mr . Isaac Barrow preached to a delighted audience . Tbe thanks of the Chartists are due to Mr . Barrow , for liis indefatigable exertions in the good cause .

      BRADFORD . —The Demonstration Committee met on Monday , when mottos were agroed oa for soveral new flags and banners for the forthcoming demonstration . Tickets for the tea party and ball were sent to the following places for sale : —Mr . James Ibbitson , bookseller , Bowling-green ; Mr . Alderson , tailor , bank-street ; Mr . Wm . Barrows , Great Horton ; Mr . Ellis , Manchester-road ; Mr . Smyth , Thomas-street ; Mr . Hodgin . Queen-street ; Mr . Corrodor , North Tavern ; Mr . Shepherd , Robin Hood , Dunkirk-street ; Mr . Goldsborongh , Goodmati's-ead ; Mr . Edmonson , Bradford-moor ; Mr . Kitching , Dafsy-hill ; at the Three Pigeon ? , Middleton-fields ; Mr . Wardman , St . James-street ; Mr . John Arran , Vicar-lane ; Mr . Ruby , Whiteabbey ; Mr . Idson , Manningham .

      The Female Chartists of Wapping , held their usual meeting on Wednesday last , at the North Tavern . Several new members wore enrolled , and arrangements were entered into for the O'Connor demonstration . They meet every Wednesday evening , at eight o ' clock , at the North Tavern . Mb . Dewhirst lectured at Daisy-hill , Oldcot , to a crowded audience , and gave great satisfaction . Several new members were enrolled . On Sunday evening the visual meeting of the Council took place at the North Tavern , Northstreet . A political circulating library waa formed , and orders were given in for thirty Executive Journa ! s , the agency to be in the Council . Chartists wishing for any political work or periodical may have them by applying to the Secretary . Mr . Smith . Mr . Smith was eleotod delegate to the West Riding delegate meeting .

      BSABBRO . —Mr . Skevington delivered two lectures here , on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday week , in the Odd Fellows' Hall . STOCKPORT . —Mr . Carlledgc , of Manchester , delivered a lecture in the National Charter Association-room , Bomber's Brow , on Sunday evening , to an attentive aud respectable audience . A number of new members were enrolled . Concert . —A grand concert was held in tho Chartor Association-room , Bomber ' s Brow , on Monday evening , under th « patronage of the Juvenile Democrats of Stockport . The concert was well attended .

      LOWE 21 PLAC 5 , nkar Rochdalk . —On Saturday last , a public reading and newsroom was opened here , on which oocasion , upwards of 180 persons took tea together in the room , which has been beautifully fitted up at the joint expense of Air . James King , and Mr . R . Crosaley . There arc upwards of 130 members already enrolled , the terms being 3 d . each admission , and tbe subscription one penny per week . After tea , addresses were delivered , and some favourite duets , selections from Handol , & >\ , were performed in most creditable style by the parlies present .

      PRESTON . —The Chartists here held their quarterly meeting , in tho Association-room , Aveuhamstreet , on Sunday evening last * The monetary affairs for the last quarter were read over , and agreed to . Appropriate addresses were delivered , and twelve new members were added . CARLISLE . —Two public meetings were held on Monday evening last , for the purpose of adopting the National Petition , and making arrangements for the reception of Peargus O'Connor , Esq . The

      meetings took place at the Machine Rooms , in Water Lane , and Willow Holm , and were pretty well attended . The National Petition was read over , and met with the decided approbation of all present . A demonstration committee was then formed , for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for the reception © f Mr . O'Connor , when he visits Carlisle . 'The large lecture room in the Athenenm has been takes , which will accommodate upwards of one thousand persons , comfortably eeaJed , and we have no doubt of its being filled

      to excess . QBJBENOCK . —Since Mr . O'Connor ' s visit to this place , & Femjlo Chartist Association has been formed , in which thirty-two ' members -have already been enrolled , and a code of Jaws has been drawn up and adepted . ' Mr . Thomson , pastor of the people ' s church , has been solicited to deliver a lecture on the wrongs and duties ot females .

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      BAAMSLS 7 . —Mr . B . O'Brien lectured hero to a numerous auditory , on Thursday evening week . The Qiartiata held their weekly meeting on Mon * diy ; evening , when several new members were ( EJOrolIed , ; : v ; i ) -,- ¦ ¦ . ;¦ .. : ¦ ¦¦¦ . ; ,-,. ' . ¦ ¦¦ '¦ .. " . ¦ -. ' . ' NOUTHAMPTOM . —Tho Chartist shoemakers of this place have paBsed a resolution calling upon every member of the body to give one-third of his " Crispins , " in support of a district lecturer . EDINBURGH . —A tea party was held here on Sunday last , in honour of Mr . Sankey . The friends assembled in Mrs . Gourley ' s Coffee Room . SnmB excellent addresses wera delivered .

      RlPPONDEN . —Mr . Clark , of Stockport , leetared here , to a crowded , audience , on Sunday last . Several new members were enrolled . The female Chartists attended ia large numbers , and are eathu-Biastio in the cause , CHESTERTON , Staffordshire Pottembs . — Mr . Lmuey , of Manchester , accompanied by several choice spirits from Hanley , broke Charter ground here , on the evening of Thursday week , on which occasion be was so well received as to be compelled to give another lecture oa Saturday . Much good is doing here .

      ALFRETON . —Tho cause of Chartism is progressing here . The weekly meeting was held on bunday , when there was a good muster . It was determined to join the National Charter Association , and cards of membership were sent for . BLACKBURN . —A delegate meeting for the Northern Division of Lancashire , was held here on Sunday last . Mr . Richard Marsden was re-elected to the office of lecturer , after a vote of thanks to him for his past exertions ; and it was the opinion of tbe meeting that the Executive would be much better employed in the country than in being members of the Convention to sit in London .

      ABERDEEN . —On Thursday night week , a meeting of the female Chartists of this locality was h Id in the Hall , 38 , George-street , Mra . Angus in the chair , when it was resolved that they should present FearguB O'Connor , Esq . with a handsome fancy tartan plaid , as a token of their esteem for his unwearied exertions in the cause of humanity , justice , and freedom , and a good round sum was collected on the spot . At the conclusion , eighteen of the " bonnie lassies" come forward to form an Association , and

      enrol themselves under the banner of freedom . We sincerely wish them every success in their undertaking , and hope that the lively enthusiasm which pervaded them on this occasion will continue unabated , and that they will go on increasing in numbers , cheering us on in the good cause , and animating us by their example , shewing , by their utter detestation of all that is despicable and tyrannical , their determination to hssert their own rights , and obtain that standing in society to which they are so justly entitled .

      Meeting . —On Monday night , the usual weekly meeting of the Aberdeen Charter Union was held , Mr . M'Donald in the chair . After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and confirmed , at this point of the proceedings Mr . M'Pl-iersou entered , and was greeted with enthusiastic oheering . After it had subsided , the minutes of tho Demonstration Committee , describing the route of the procession tliroogh the town , were also read tuid approved of . Messrs . M'Donald and MTherson were appointed to meet O'Conuor at Stonehaven . The address to be presented to O'Connor was read and approved of . After a great deal of business ha'i beea gone through , the meeting broke up , highly pleased with the night ' s proceedings . The magistrates of oar good city are taking every means ia

      their power to make our procession a failure . Tney have issued circulars to the various mill-owners , requesting them not to allow their workman to attend the demonstration , for fear of—what think you !—why , for fear of a riot taking place ! Wo promise that there snail no riot occur : the Chart ists of Aberdeen have had many meetings , but we never yet saw a riot take place . The hammer-men went to them to get the coat of mail which was worn by Provost Davidson at the Battle of Harlaw , it being customary for them to Ret it on , such occasions as tbe present ; but they were told that it would not be given on this occasion . So they told the Provost that the next time he wanted them , to go in procession for his and his party ' s pleasure , lie might wear the coat of mail himself .

      STRATHAVBW . —Our Demonstration on the 16 th in honour of the " uncaged lion" is another decided proof that Chartism is not dead . The mon of Avondale during tbe last week , have beea indefatigable in their labours , in forwarding arrangements , to give a reception worthy of their illustrious visitor , indeed Whiff , Tory , and Chartist- contributed their mite , and vied with each other , in making every preparation necessary . Since the commencement of the present agitation , our peaceful town has been tho scene of Tory defeat in their impolitic attempt to extend the bounds and increase the temporalities of their Zion . The Whigs experienced a similar treatment ia attempting to force on us their big loaf , consequently , Chartists have been in possession of

      sovereign power in Straven during the last two years . The conduct of the vanquished on this occasion , must be attributable to the moderation displayed by U 8 , their conquerors , and the immutability of oar principles . At twelve o ' clock , the committee of the Universal Suffrage Association left tbe large hall of the Buck ' s Head Inn , and paraded the streets , proceeded by three bands of music , and a number of beautiful bauuers , with every appropriate inscription ; on one carried in front were the words " Welcome from thy living grave , brave , bold O'Connor . ' * The committee on being joined by their townsmen , proceeded to meet the patriot on the Hamilton-road . On the appearance of the carriage in which sai Mr . O'Connor and our worthy

      president , Mr . Giffin , ( who bad gone to Hamilton in the morning , ) the band struck up " See the conquering hero comes . " The procession returned to the town , when Mr . O'Connor addressed the largest meeting ever assembled here , from hustings erected in the Common Green ; our number at this time could not be less than 6 , 000 . It was unanimously agreed that wo again petition for the Charter , and a vote of confidence in O'Connor and the Northern Star being passed , the meeting retired in tho most orderly manii ( . r . A publiq meeting was 'held in the evening in the West Relief Church , when an address was read

      and presented to Mr . O Connor , after whioh , he ppoko at great length on the past , present , and future prospects of the Chartist movement . At both meetings the addresses were received with deafening bursts of applause , and we fearlessly assert that a universal feeling of approbation was evinced by all classes present . Some who formerly denounced us as " levellers , destructives , and torch and dagger men , " have expressed their oonviction , that philosophy alone has been tho characteristic of O'Connor ' s career , and that tho principles of Caartism will ultimately triumph , based as they are , on tho rock of truth and justice .- Correspondent .

      PESBLS 5 . —Spbead of Chartism . —The glorious democratic principles are making their way into every corner of this county . It was resolved a short time ago , to call a meeting of the inhabitants of Peebles and the vicinity , for the purpose of hearing the People ' s Charter explained , the means to be used for obtaining it , and the good it will do the people . Tbe Town Hall was asked from the Provost , and he instantly granted it . The meeting was helii there on Saturday evening last , at seven o ' clock , Mr . Tait in the chair . Mr . Ranken , from Edinburgh , explained the six points of the Charter , and was followed by Mr . Lowery , who gave such a swinging address on the means of obtaining the Charter , and the good it will do tho people , as will not be soon forgot by the folks of Peebles . After a vote of thanks to the Chairman the meeting dispersed , highly gratified . A great number of the English Chartist Circular , containing the People ' s Charter , was distributed at the close of the meeting .

      NEWCASTLE . —Tho county delegate meeting was held at North Shields on Sunday morning . Mr , Morris having been called to the chair , the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting , which were adopted . He likewise read several letters from the districts , giving most flattering accounts of the good cause in their localities and expressing their adherence to whatever arrangements might be entered into by the delegates met . . Messrs .-Carathers , Smith , Chisholm , Morris , Sinclair , &c . gave a statement of the progress of ChartiEm in the localities which they had the honour to represent . After some minor arrangements had been agreed -loVthe meeting was adjourned until Sunday , the 7 th of Nor . when it will be resumed in the Chartist Hall . Goat Inn , Cloth Market , Newcastle , at one o'clock . The Char tists

      held their weekly business meeting on Monday evening ; a deputation attended from Oasebnrn ; the general business was postponed , and the amalgamated demonstration committee , of Newcastle and Ouseburn , proceeded to mike arrangements for the reception of their chieftain in Newcastle , when he may vi 6 i ' t them . It was decided that there should be a public tea , and that thasame be announced in the Star . The secretary was instructed to send circulars to fill the country districts requesting each locality , to send delegates to meet in the Chardsthall , Goat Inn , CloUi Markot , Newcastle , oa Sunday , the 31 st inst . upon business of the utmost importance . The meeting adjourned until Wednesday ereniag .

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      « L _ . ' ^ £ -7 . ,- ¦ ¦ HALIFAX . —Oa the evening of Saturday last , % (/ public meeting was held at the Chartist Institution , '' / f ' i- ^* - when io was resolved to adopt tbe National Petition , SUNDERLAND .-On Tuesday evening , tbe usual weekly meeting was held ia the Arcade , Sir . Bragg ia the chair . Air . Wilsoir , the masons'delegate , was in attendance , and delivered an excellent speech . The meeting was , also addressed by the Chairman and by Mr . Williams . At the dose there was » < considerable number of new membera enrolled . The announcement of . tno intended visit of Mr . - ¦ O'Connor , and the preparation * for hkjteceptioa were received with great aheering .

      DUBLIN . — -Great sensation has been created hero this week in conEcqdenee of Mr . Snarmaa Crawford's admirable letters . They have spread dismay and consternation amongst the Repealers . Nothing could have been better timed than thes » letters ; and it is to be hoped they will have the in- tended effect , and open the eyes of the poor , deluded , and starring people of Ireland be | bre the next tri * bute day . ; My dear Ray , and others of the hungry '' ¦ " dependents of Mr . 0 'Connell , are already foreboding ;; - the disgrace that is about to loiter , like a eload of

      dust , upon the head of the great delnder ; and their own wretched condition , which must inevitably follow : for no man could read those Letters and not ba convinced that Mr . O'Connell ' e agitation foe Repeal is but a mere delusion to get money . Great annoyance has been given to the members of too Irish Universal Suffrage Association , at their last two meetings , by some of what Mr . O'Connell is pleased to call the " yoang blood of Ireland , " who are , no doubt , in the pay of the propagators of tho great delusion .

      The Ieish Universal SxjFFHiQK Assocutioh met , on Sunday , at their great room . 14 , North Anastreet , Mr . Rafter in tho chair . On the minutes of the last meeting being read , Mr . Atkinson rose and said that , as every possible okauuel by which the people of Ireland could obtaia real informatioa as to their real condition , which he described aft pitiable , was shut up , he hoped the meeting would have no objections to hear the letters of that truly patriotio philanthropist and Irishman , Sbarman . Crawford , read . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Woodward rose and said , that he would not be doing justice to tho great cause of universal freedom if he did nob coincide with Mr . AtkinBan on the propriety of reading the letters referred to . Mr . Woodward concluded

      by moving that the Secretary do read ihe letters of Skarman Crawford . Esq . This was seconded by tho whole meeting calling out read , read . Here the Secretary began to read the letters in a very audiblo tone of voice . He , however , had not proceeded far , when one of the " young bloods of Ireland " interrupted him by stating , that Shaman Crawford was an anti-Repealer , and that tho reading of his letters went far to prove that the Irish Universal Suffrage Association was also opposed to that measure . The Chairman here said that if the speaker had read the objects of the Assoaiatiou he would not say that they were opposed to that measure . Mr . Doyle rose and said , Mr . Chairman and fellow * conntrymen , I am not a member of the Irish

      Universal Suffrage Association . I am an O'Connellite . I vm one , I believe , in the womb of my mother . I come here to-day to be convinced if I am in error in following the dictates of Mr . O'Connell , and from what I heard from the advocates of the Charter , I have reason to believe that they at least have troth on their side . I look upon the opposition which has been given here to-day , to have arisen front ignorance , and from the parties coming liere prepossessed against reason . He concluded with a very sensible and well-timed reproof to the disturbers of the meeting , and protested in very slrong terms against such conduct . Mr . Freobairn tosg and passed some very trite observations on tho conductor Mr . O'Coimell , both in and oat of Parliament . Ho

      charged Mr . O'Connell with receiving money for voting against the poor factory childreu—with , supporting tbe . Whigs and the Poor Law Amcadment Act , and a host of other notions , which Mr . Freebairn said were not compatible with the character of a patriot or a statesman . Here some of the O'Connell paid party said that the meeting was in opposition to Mr . O'Connell , aud that no true Repealer ought to listen to such language , nor attend any torch and dagger meeting . Mr . Dugg&n here said that the Chartists had over aad over again , denied being physical-force men , yet Mr . O'Connell and his parsy would still impute it to them . U reminded him of Parson Gregg and the Catholics : Gregg charged the Catholics with being worshippers

      of images and relics ; they denied it , yet he still said it was true . Ho put iv to the meeting if the two cases were not similar . He was answered by cheerp * . Mr . Dyot , letter-press printer , rose and said that he yielded to no man in his admiration of Mr . O'Couuell ' s eloquence and transcendant abilities , but was he to give up the gift of the Almighty ( his reason ) to Mr . O'Connell ; was he wallow him or any other man to thick for him ! Then indeed might he be ranked amongst the meanest of slaves , and he was sorry to say that many of his countrymen had so far forgotten their dignity as to resign one portion of their '' . ' thinking ' faculties to Mr . O'Ccnnell , believing that he could do all in time that is necessary to be done to redeem them from their

      present political thraldom . ThiB , said Mr . Dyot , is the miserable , degraded state to which Irishmen ; have reduced themselves by passive obedience to the mandates of Mr . O'Connell ; aud I am sure ( said h ' e > I need not look for a stronger proof of this thau that which has presented itself to this meeting . Yoct say you are Chartists . Why , then , do you not urge Mr . O'Connell to join the Chartists of England , and thereby gam additional agitators fur tho Repeal of the Legislative-Union ? Tho fact is , the Chartists of England are a shrewd , intelligent race of men , who prefer keeping their own money to that of giving it in to . the hands of any speculating deluder . They keep their own money ; they agitate for their

      individual and country ' s good ; aud with the assistance of tho most liberal and independent newspaper that ever England produced , the Northern Stor t they are workiug their and our political redemption , and shaking to tbe foundation the fabric of tyranny and corruption . Mr . Dyot gave an admirable exposition of the points of the Charter , and he was mush cheered throughout his address . The meeting was further addressed by Messrs . Atkinson , Dunu , Wood , O'Higgius , Dillou , and O'Conneil { not Dan ) , when Mr . Atkinson was called to the chair , and thanks given to the Chairman , when tbe meeting * was adjourned until one o ' clock on Sunday next ( to-morrow ) .

      BRICGETON . —A meeting of the Chartists Bridgeton took place on Wednesday evening week * in their own hall , in order to hear a lecture front . Mr . Walker on Education ; Mr . Mitchell was called to the chair . The lecture , was the fame which had been previously delivered by Walker , in St . Ann ' s Church . It mot with general approbation . Afte which Messrs . Rodger , B ' ack , and Ewing , mad a few general remarks , when the meeting dissolved . Calton . —A meeting was held in the Infant School room , Marlborough-street , ia order to hear a lecture from Mr . Malcolm ; but , as the night blew ft perfect hurricane , accompanied with sleet and rain , the lecturer was not forthcoming , and the meeting being rather thinly attended , Borne local buBinesB was arranged , and the meeting adjourned .

      KiBK-stHEET , Calton , No . 23 . —The rfegulu weekly meeting of the Literary Association was held in their own rooms . A number of ladies ' , among whom we observed Miss Muir , who delivered the address . to O'Connor ia the Bazaar Hal ) , were present . Mr . Young opened the debate . The subject was , " Whether is the love of man or woman theino 8 t sincere and lasting ? " | A number of speakers followed , and each taking different bides of the question . St . Ann ' s Chubch . —A lecturo was delivered on

      Monday night in bt . Ann's Church by the Editor of the Scottish Patriot and Chartist Circular , upon the present evils of society , and tho various remedies proposed for these evils . His lecture was one of the most intelligent and humorous description . When the lecturer sat down he was followed by the eloquent Mr . Ferran and a Mr . Milles , & stonemason ; after which , Mr . Malcolm and Mr . Munrow delivered splendid speeches . The usual voto of thanks and cheering were given , when the meeting dissolved .

      RuTHERGr . Et * . —A very crowded meeting of the Chartists of Uutherglen , was held in thtirball , when Mr . Gurrie , of Glasgow , delivered aEpiritod lectnre ou the state of parties , which was loudly cheered throughout . Perhaps no town in tho empire , ( and we ought to say it , without a perhaps , ) can produce a more unflinching , uncompromising body of Chartists than this ancient burgh , who can boast of a KiQfiUan , a GilleB , a Munro , a M ' Cormack , and f t M'Nair . WOLVEBHAWPTOW . —At the meeting held here ou Wednesday week , Mr . Hogg was appointed to attend tbe delegate meetiug at Stafford , on Sonday ( to-morrow ) . Mr . Caady was proposed by the meeting as afit and proper person to be put in nomination to represent the counties of Stafford and Salop U the Convention to sit ia London , and it was determined to recommend him to the various localities

      The Wolverbampton people complain that the oouaty lecturer visits them on » Friday evening , when ftU the working men are too much engaged to be able to attend . They suggest that his route should ba Wolverhampton , Monday ; Stourbridge , Tuesday ; Kidderminster , Wednesday ; ^ BromsgroTe , ThttTfd * y ; Worcester , Irid * y ; and Reddueh , oa Sato * , day . " " ¦ . - ¦ ' . ' ;¦ " ¦ ¦ '" - ¦ ¦' . - ¦ . ' . . ¦ " ¦"'¦ ' ¦ : ; : " ! - . : ¦ - Thb MovncEWHf tbb Wfst . —Dnrlng the pftsl week meetings have been held ia FromA Westburj , Kiugawood , & 0 ., at » Uof whieh Mr . R-iC ^ FMi * . has attended , to bring before the people the Exeeo *' tive operations . - Meeting have also been held&i * ** Bath , Trowbridge , Bradford , Brietol , &c . &ei ^ Wi ; P . Roberts , Esq ., Mr . Philips , Mr . Bartl etfcjfe ^* 4 Clarke , Mr . Brown , Mr . Copp . TnTi nil | giH ||| M |> s » . Tuife , - and others , have rendered impwtenflH-Bifjpr to the cause at th ^ se meetings , all of ^« 2 liff , A ? Iw been numerous , and unanimously adoi > teo ^ Wa | pBC | ii || j ^ gN tion . plan for the Convention , &o . ^ a IMPill ^ lQ nn MMVJSMaM

      To The Imperial Chartists.

      TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS .

      €%Ax%\$\ Znteuig-Etice

      €% ax % \ $ \ ZnteUig-etice

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      AND LEEDS GENERAL AME&TISEB .

      Untitled Article

      VOL . IT . NO . 207 . SATURDAY , OCTOBER 30 , 1841 . *^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 30, 1841, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct867/page/1/