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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th March 1842, Edition 5 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      fr cuJN ( JJ ! i « . T ana axuu will be helo at tne J 3 L Political Institute , 55 , Old Bailey , on Easter Wednesday , Mahch 80 th , at Eight o'Clock in the Evening . Tickets Threepence each , to be had of the Com-: mittee , and of G . Wyatt , Secretary . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price , 4 s . ma Sealed Envelop ^ and sen t Free to any part of the United Kin ^ ofoni n the receipt of a Post pffice Order ^ iTCSs , // the silent fhiend , A MEDICO WORE on the INFIRMITIES of thj GENERATiyE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; tcing an enquiry into tho concealed cause that costroys physical energy , and the ability oi ' manhood , ere vigour . has established her empire : — with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local and constitirtional WEAKNESS , N ERVOUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total EXTINCTION of the REPRODUCTIYE POWERS ; with means of restoration the destructive effects of Gonorrhaea , G . ' cet , Stricture

      Untitled Ad

      ¦ L : / i ^^<<^ mEAi ^ ^ . -: ¦ ¦ ' . / . : ¦ : : V : v How # DTO ][ y the dew-drop that hapgs on each flower— - Tho gems -in the ocean , the buds on each bower , But these beauties of nature are lost on the eye , 'Neatlithechillofa cold and a wintry sky . There's a smile in the eye of fond beauty and youth , A telltale inspiring with honor and truths But alas , how these charms are expos'd to decay ; By sickness and death they are withered away . 'tia to health then we turn for bur permanent plea-¦ ' . " : .-sure , ¦ ¦ - . -: ,. ' ' ¦ ¦ . ; - . ; : : - " ... : ; . \ . . ; ,.: - . ; . ¦ : .-:: ¦ '¦' .. ¦ ¦¦ , [ ::,. --Our spring-time extended , and bliss without measure , And guided by wisdom our true , Polar Star , These treasures are found in the Pills of Old Parr .

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      LEEDS ^ eftOtfGH : SESSIONS . NOJ ^ B-tChEREBY GIVEN , That tho next Weneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Borough Of Leeds ; in the County of York ; will be holden before Thomas FtowER : ELLis , the younger , Enquire ; Recorder of the said Borough , at the Court House in Leeds , on Monday , the Eleventh day of April next , at Two o'Cloek ia the Afternoon ; at which time and place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Hecognizances , and others having business at the eaid Sessions are required to attend .

      Untitled Ad

      VALUABLE WORKS . JusTpublished , price 2 s . 12 « no . bound in cloth , TjUFTEEN LESSONS ON THE y ^ ALOGY J ? AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN , GUAGE , fox the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar .

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      Satisfy the mind ji ^ &li ^ tefore you draw upon the pockef % jM ^* $ pu will neither be the dupe nor victfretffprofessional quakery . READER , if you wish to understand the natural cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . if you with to remove successfully and naturally the diseases there described , purchase \ M'Donall ' s Florida Medicines , prepared by P . M . M'Douall , and Sold Wholesalo and Retail , at 1 , Shoe Lane ,-London * to which place all applications for agency , &c ; , must bo forwarded * N . B . Wholesale price most liberal ta all ' A&e ' nts ; Retail price , per Box of 35 Pills , One Shilling , and Tliree-halfpence for the Stamp .

      Untitled Ad

      / ELJI&ftNf EASTEE PRESENT . / JSt&ond Edition , 2 vols . post 8 ro . j 17 s . TETTERS FROM ITALY , TO A YOUNGER lJ SISTER . With Sketches of History , Literature and Art . By Catherine Taylor . "The simplicity , disinctness , and earnestness of Miss Taylor ' s manner , the extent and accuracy of her information , and the activity of her information , together with the mpral qualities indicated by her reflections , render the execution Of the work worthy of its design . "— Morning Chronicle . London : John Murray , Albemarle Street .

      Untitled Ad

      WORWOKS PILLS . UPW ^ RD 8 ' ' or Three Hundred Thousand Cases of ^ eil ^ authenticated Cures , by Morison ' s Pills of the Britieh College of Health , having , through the medium of the press , been laid before the Public , is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism . Sold by W , Stubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , Queon ' s Terraco , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr , Walker , Bfig ' gate ,. and Mr . Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield ; Mr . Nichols , Wakefield ; Mr . Harrison , Barnsley ; Miss Wilson , Rotherham ;

      Untitled Ad

      CAUTION TO LADIES . rpHE ^ -f ^ ROPRIETORS OF KBARSLEY'S 1 ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against ah imitation , by a person of the name of Ssiitheus , and calling herself the Grand-. daU j'jhtor of the ' lato Widow Welch , but who has no . ' -right , to the preparing of then )' , tho Original Recipn . having been sold to the late G . Keausley , of Flcot-strvct , whoso widow found it necessary to make the fpll . oivi-iig affidavit , for the protection of her property , in tho ybair 1798 : —

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      CHJLRTSST FILLS . imiCfRTANT TO VHE AFFLICTED . M ' R . J . 1 I 0 T 3 S 0 N , Northern Star . Office , T ^ -eds , hayinjj ; accepted th' " o Wri . ilo , ; lo and Ritail A ;; oncv of thus :-Pilln , is iiuthiiiisnd * o givo Two-; j : " -o ' . ! out of f-aoh . ls . \} r \ Box ,. l . ) he d .: v ; Jcd 'between - / ao ' ¦ - ' xv ' c ' uj . iV . Q and iho FnuxUi-.. ; of the Imprisoned Chartists , . The maiiy Mcrii (> intM lately f-ff-rcd to the public nvould havo prevent ; d ti * o prwp : ir . ur ,- ii'inu aJviU'Lisin ^ tiiuso Pills ( although convuu ^ d of tlinr c . iiicacy ) , did , ho noi fV'oi it hiu ' tiu-ty to y ivo h ^ Mifwin ^ fellow Charlititii ail opporuinsty ( by their afflction ) io-forwai'd tho caus « of D : m << crtt « y , an \ i assist tho families of fchciv inc ; ir » itrati d-biyt-hr . tfii . '

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVIGE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAI-, OK syphii . jh < j diseases , rheumatism , and nebvods or § b 1 ual debility . ' : ; ¦ ¦' - ^ MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &o . . . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . ' And every Thursday ^ at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Ghap « l , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many , years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of

      Untitled Ad

      / PARR'S LIFE PILLS . . - , - . ¦¦ . -jj -j-r ^ : -: ; - ,: o : " ; - ¦ . - .. - > ¦ :. ¦ ¦¦ ., - ; - ' ¦¦ - . ¦• - •• - ' - : THS ^ amazing Cares performed by this Medioina are truly astonishing . Instances are occurriB daily of persona who were alrnost at death ' s dow being restored to sound and vigorous health . Thj following are selected from hundreds of a simil » i nature . Forwardedby Mr . Mottershead iChemUt Marketrplaw , MajioMrter ; - v ^ - "' 44 To the Proprietors of ParVe Life Pills . 11 Gentlemen ^ lieel it my duty ; for ; . t ^ e good a suffering mankind , to send you this true statement of tht fastontehing effflcts which Parr ' s Life Pills hare ¦ prj ^ aMd ^^^^ mtf ^^ Md / valsd ^ - n ' ppn .-m ^ 'iwife ' . ' -an'd daughter . Myself and wife have both been strangers to good tealth for nearly twenty years , until w « accidentally heard tell of your Pills , which we have taken for several ' : weeks , and their ¦ effects upon us have been almost miraculous , both now feeling young , strong , and in health ; my daughter , also , has found them equally beneficiaL " You may refer any one to me who at all doubts the truths of this , and you may make any use you think proper of this testimonial . —I remain , in health ,. ' - ; '¦ ' :. Vv . ' :.:,-- - ' ,. ' .. ; ' " . . - ' .. ¦ -. /__ ¦ : ¦ ,- ¦'¦ -. - ¦ ' Your obliged , grateful servant , " James Lescherin , M Grore-place , Ardwicfc , --" near Manchester . " ' Witness—Johi » Whitworth . " " May 18 , 1841 . ? ^ j

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      BELFAST . —Our meetings m this placa are coc-Bnued -weekly , and , considering tha determined opposition -widen -we receive , oar principles are making rapid progress . Some individuate are joining onx society every week ; and thousands who stand apart from us are deeply interested in onr welfare ,, and heartily praying for the ultimate . and complete triumph , of our measures over both Whig and Tory . The papers of Belfast which profess to be liberal are banded together to beat ns down—not by meeting our arguments , but by Tilifying our our motives and pouring their Tile vituperations against U 3 , because we will not descend from the k-fcy position we now occupy , and unite with them

      for a mere repeal of the Corn Laws . We contend for the Charter , and nothing short of the " Charter , and hence these professed liberators of the people hold us n to public view as the enemies of mankind , rebels against the Government , and disturbers of the peace of society ; while the Tory papers use U 3 as tools in their hands to beat down the Whits , and in a sort of illusive gibing , represent the Chartists as being able to convert the Com Liw repealers to embrace the doctrists contained in the People ' s Charter , -n-njeh the Tories Very justly say , tile Chartists * ' represent as containing more healing virlnes ifcan all the Whig-Radicils ever possessed , and better calculated to alleviate the

      distresses of the mechanic and labourer than all the freotrade nostrums that had ever jet been propounded . " 3 iu 3 it will be seen t ^ at re have to contend every inch of advance we make against the united opposition both of Whig and Tory ; for it is clear that the object of the Tories in giving ns the preference to the Whigs is merely to show that the power of the Whigs is so little that it is notable to stand t ^ he resistance of the Chartists , and therefore the aristocratic . Tory faction have nothing to fear ; but the fact . is they do fear us ; they feel the corruption in their o" » rn citadel , and rhey J > ehold their ranks thinning every day , and they porceive also that ours is constantly on the increase , and all the bustle , confusion , and banter which they are at present making just reminds us of the cheek of

      consumption in a uying patient , it often flushes and looks healthful for a moment ; or it i&iather like the powerful and convulsive pulsations of the heart , afler evury symptom of life has left the extremities . The class-legislators have lost the confidence of the people , and heucs theyrage and fame from thepress , their head quarters , and pom out their slant ; er npon those who would iistrnct the pecpie in the way of legally makin ? themselves tl . e supreme law-makers in our Commons' House of Pa . rI 5 ^ - ment . The Corn Law Repealers advertised for a public meetics to beheld in the town of Newto-wnards , in the coumy Down , en the 21 st ulr . This was the first meetting of the kind held in Ireland since . Sir K . Peel introdueed his sliding Ecale . I repaired to the placa of muster , and remained a spectator till their resolutions

      were read and a petition moved and read , -which was to be presented to the House cf Commons by Sharman Crawford , Esq ., -NLP ., praying the GjTern ! rer . tto tlot out un 3 for ever from the Statute Book . cf Eaglan ' , all taxes upon food . Before this was put to the meeting frein the chair , I ascended the pla ' . fjrci zvA reques : ed a hearing , Tu : the Chairman and " most of the platform gentry refused to suffer me to speak , although they had been railing all day against intoleration .-and all monopoly . I insisted upon having a hearing , and a very great bustle ensued ; the assembled multitude cried out •' tear him , bear him ! " I was , however , forced from the platform , acd compelled to tak- my srancl os a iwt of timber which was piled up on . the side of tha i ° ige yard where the meeting was held . The whole

      multitude turned from the platform to heir what 1 had got to say , and lefc the platform gentlemen to carry their intended petition to the lower House , without giving their consent or dissect to the measure . I commenced to ste-s- the people the inefficiency cf a repeal cf the Corn I ^ a ws to satisfy the distress ot the ration . I read abstracts from ths National Petition , and » . xp ! si : ; e < l to them the nature of ths People ' s Charter . I shewed them that a repeal of the Com Law 3 only gave the people a small poruen of that debt which the Gjver :. nicat just y owed the people , and " -after ;• Icag address , which was received with r-vidit ? by all -yresant ; I moved ss an aiaaKtraect to the business < . f that day , " That the -s-heie Chaster-cscontended for ny thepccpl-, and ths National Pttiticn adopted for sL ; aa * ure , " and

      my amendment was carried ner . i . con < befor-.- I left the place , 1 received invitations to go to Harbor , Grey Abbey , in d Pcstoferry , to giv _ - lectures ^ n the Charter , and the whole people dcclare-. i it to be the b = » J measure irhich bad evar bein proposed for the $ joJ x . i tho community . I entered ir .: o rarauzeniCLts that day vritli the people cf Ne-fftowiiaras to r ^ xxm to . t .. 2 t t jtt . i on SattLr L-7 list , the 5 th vast ., to ho . il ;¦ - j-uMic meeting . End take with Eiepstitiiii sheets ij r :-ce : ve slgiiatarea to the JTatio-r : Petition . Reporters frciu \\ & several papr ? of Bclfav * . were at t ^ e atove meftics , andih-,-Vindicator , wLii prefixes' t-j be thi cost liberal , rcilei against rzb in a paragraph < f pe ; f ^ ct Mb ? l , but after K'Ssidsrairje exL-niocs on ray p- ^ rt an 1 the part of my friends together wita the fear of a -prosecution fur libel , the "Editor Tul-lish ' . d a letUr- of mi ^ e last

      Wednesday week . contr . v . ^ eiing fV . ss satenii . i ' . ts containe-i in Ksjournal of that day w- ^ -k . I vr-nt to X = ttownards , on las * S-i'uraay , acccr . _ :-i ; j to appolntmeEi-I US .-. a stranger und alone , .: v . l its authorities caaihiiK-d to prevent m ? . fi . -- .-ni holding a public metting . but I pei 5-. 7 CTt .-i , and i 1 : c . iia . c ; of "' . '• opt > ositir : ii . 1 uiu hold it-2 rr . vrtic ? . ar .-i tiiis tt ^ t '; e -irst public meeting ¦ which L-is bern held in ths : vr .: j < f Irelsud , except cur ^ -eeklj -mestings which are a ! = rays o ^ ca io all . After rjy re ^ nn : fT-m Newtownard ? . I wrote ths following letter to r ' je Editor cf the Plr . diaJor , but hs Tffas :-d to give it iE = sr ; ion in hi ? coiumns , and I went to the cfice r . nd requested r : y manuscript to be rernrst-i ? TC-m lbs Sla cf his dead letters . I hereby seed it tj joi ja-rt ai I ssnt it to him , " and request its infertior . After ; hi 5 the public will see how the Iabtnls si this place ticat as : — To ihe Editor of tin J ~ ir , dicaior . . Sin , —la csmpliaceo \ rita the r = qu 3 it of the people of 2 \ £ --R t- ) -snir ! li , & £ •<_ -. - tha Aati-Corn iaw i ^ eeting he 3 a ihtre en \ tt sis ; ui ; . l v . r . i ; : u tLat town on lust s > tcrrfr . y , ai ! s > j , T-r . - ^ iuTis * . o tint tune ractiTtd : i ittUr from Mr . lu ^ tzb . - ~ Mave 3 , informing me that : » : y l ! adtir ^ sa oti lait U- ^ l ^ y Mxek hau been misrepre-B 5 Et ^ vl ; . nd ip . v iji , t : vas beiic-i to a wonderful ex : * e : iT . IS ' ot r .-nly t ' -, ? p ^ rir 3 btt the tongues of tn-y and sl .-n ier tij ; - _ -.: i Vi .-rv ba ~ y tT _ r since , and he- concluded t ' ltrefcre that I cou'd r . - t obtain a peaceable and rc-si ectable hearing ; " and , said he , " 1 am credibly inforr . u- \ that if you would corns to harangue the people , the police have order ? t ) reprehend yon . " I . ccujequen-e of th : 3 Mr . Mayes refutea to take any part i : i co ^ T ^ ing -4 public mfetiag . I , how . .- ^ .. r , on Saturdayla = t . rer-a : ri .-dto ' ?> ew : c ^ -n 3 rJs . went to the bernm . 3 , engaged hici t-j civs 1 -ibi-. o ' . ty to

      rcy ietuition < : 1 ho : ding a puoiic jneetmg ~ w t : ¦ r-Isrk < -tsqnuTc , ¦ : > r-jcl 3 e 3 y at four o ' clock . I hi . l n .: : e ; . ;! :: = > preliniintiry nrrangemeats which I cossI-. Ui - c-i ii . c- ^ -ar ; - - before i t _ - ; -k any step 3 to CDnTeneibc- sj . eeti :. c . I J ; . i . o * mj arrive ] , ^ raited on the . Ciiicf cf tLe Police , in ti :- ' Ke-5-rjcr . i , 2 nd cbtsinei his liberty to call a public rceeni : ^ ; bet , to do him justice , 1 must My , lio r-. fu ; i * . tD r :-.-nt- me nay protection , and tald rcc tiut he v ,-r 2 \ < tit - cnr = ti " criTe s ; -m'i persoa tiara to ~ .. t : ! i - . hat 1 w :-u . -i ? :-. y . an : i i ? I should comrak iny ^ cif I :- - - ~ - _ -r . l-. i in :- - . TLiil ^ - . iJy hold r . i' j rcit » eE £ ib ' e . " Wiii ^ e the b £ -. T . in - . ras pablLiliaj tli ^ i-i - ^ i ] .--:. t ~ . ¦¦

      p ^ u-c :: ut _ onues ci ~ 2 zs . a lo ^ C - . - t . _ t ^ - - -. - " .. _ illc ^ . Jij " . :, nd req-. iWt ' ¦¦ ! him . to ai- ^ a :- in tl ; ' :::- ¦ „• ¦ 1 " lK > rd L sijonderry . In ons honr * 3 notice-, T tt .: ; -. rf . h him ar .-i some di « c " - £ ion ersued , which tii-ie ' . ii r .. y tmaiterab ' e detenuii-. t ' . on ta h »! ! a pab : c iw- ^ vnz ; n the Mnrktt-squr ^ ri , tt f ¦ vur o ' ck ;? c , an'i : f t :- - ¦ :: -. v-z sion'd tzrii ou : to 1 ) 3 illegal , I w ^ s willicj t" > i ' -I . c by all the cos ^ equerc-. s . About tenmit utfspast f-j :-. r , n : ul :-itudis : f y . coi ,. -.-. rruji all qa-irttrs c-f tea to ?? - began to asie ^ h ' e thv ::. < tiv-j . in the 3 Iatket-sq' . i 2 . re , and some icdiTiuu-. l -wham I know not , kindly provided 222 with a I ^ r ge tabk-, or . ^¦ hich I placed i ^ ysslf , aivi h-: san ny airi-i ^ by roiicitirg tie BSieraljled multitudes to tLtavo ihainsslv ^ "mth becoming uecomni . 2-i listen to nij till I Lad told them cf some of the grifT ^ c ?? urA-. v vrhkh the people laboured , a-a if 1 hboxtlq diStr fro ::: " sny i ^^ ividual present in my de 3 criptiviii f " I : . Jarris wroj ss and i 2 » r =: nsdLs C-. t ? rtilrr ^ sir , ; - : :... — ¦» tT-.- .-ir-:- - '' T tr ! - " ¦ i

      then prvtiently h : ;? tr . e cbjecti-n : f su ; h individur . l : v :. i then reply to his spftci , and put it ii the vote cf 11 .: people who wiEccns , flcredmoruc-: > rrCLt . me ur my en poser : : ira shonM the p :-rpla d . c-rid : ^ -ainst ti . a I Tr . jrl i EilenUy sink ir-to th :- mirrority . Ir . " the cou : s-j -cf i .-y addres 3 . 1 sho—ed the people that we , ; the . j >? - -. r >"< : o ' f Ireland : labour :-: , nn- ' er mistatc-n notion 3 of tL .- ' ^ TrLt mats cf ihi- Espiish P-opls , and often ctirc-. ' i th ; - wbole of the T-r-z' ^ h people with a crime ^ bicb - \^ s psrp . 'trated olij by the privileged orJer of th .. t t > cople ; ar-a tLat in carrying into trTect thosL- la ^ rs -.-hiiL taxed the food « jv ? n tbe ccn = UEi 2 r 3 , and -ill the rrh . r bad laws under Trh . ch ths nation groaned , thty 'M « d » iaed and at' £ i ; 2 d by ths siistocracj of on- ovrn ivraCi and thai-it-wis t 5 .= rjfrf- ; - ? e uajusl io charge the -vrn . ii people of Enclacd with the infamous clocks of a i-. - . r icaividca ' s , vrho cared no more for the mistrv of A-

      mfccorjne 2 nd kbcur = r of Engiasd than ihty a ' ¦;¦ - the samii 1 ruer cf indJTicuils in our awn couctry . 1 stowed thtm also that it was the determination cf Iht great zasjjnij c . " ths English people t « aid tmc . asstst their Irish brethren , in carrying into , aja-w ^ hos ; - rj . asnrc-s wlilch WGnld give Ireland he ? liyhts as we ' . l is England her rights ; and I showed them that Dmie : O'Con-ei- at a recent mettiag in tha Corn Es ;" nutii ; -j . Dublin , had advocated ManhooJ Suffrage , and other four points cf ths Charter contended for by the EDsMji ; radicals , -which would most unequivocally indue h'ri .-st measures fr . > : r . our legislature . Tobe _ brief , 1 coatr .-iled for ths people to have the supreme power : n app-:. iat ; nc membtrs to represent them ia tie Commons' JI : a ; e -. 1 PaTliam . jnt , ard to make those la ~ s by which the v .-h : ' ^ exnpir-3 was govemfcd . I will net intrude , farther , became the l-aiits 0 ; a lfetier . wc-ild cot contain 3 tithe cf fne aridre&j v .-hic ' i i delivered . I speke ct )~ ards cf t-. vj liosrs aa-. I v . j --.

      C € i-od with rapturous app ^ usa / I i-ea i the ^ tkr . a ^ Petition , -3-liicb -was adopted for rigEiture , and liunfireds Volunteered to sign that Petitic .-. la .-hort , the . 5 § 0 P » B Of NeWto-Wnatds evinced r . manly a ^ d hert-ic : ^^ inination to have Ireland her rights ia i ! r-p : t = of ^ . sfiSfca mdchiaatioas of Tory despotism ctvi rris " ' Cid ' c ^ Kgotry , * , After I had concluded , I challenged discussion , and Bb' . p ^ $ on feemed disposed to c . iscuta ought I had adnnfed . I then concluded by putting it to the vote

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      of the meeting whether it was their wiBh that I should return to a&dresa them again on Easter Monday , assuring them that I did not wish to impose » y services , unless it was their desire ; and I believe every individual present hailed the proposition with delight Three cheers were then given for the Chief of the Police ; three cheers for the people ' s rights ; and the meeting calmly and quietly dispersed . By inserting the above in your journal yon will confer a benefit upon the advocates of liberty to all sects and parties , and would assuredly place under further obligations . Tour most sincere friend in the cause of justice Hugh Carlixe . P . S The Chief of the Police did come to the meeting and bring his men with him , who were stationed round the multitude in readiness , providing any annoyance should be given .

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      8 TJBLXN . —Irish " Universal Suffrage Association . —At tuc usual meeting on Sunday week , Mr . liafcer in the chair , the venerable chairman , ( who may be justly entitled the Nestor of Ckartism in Ireland , ) observed that it was with great delight he presided over them on the present occasion . When all looted gloom and difficulty , he and a few others had endea-rotired to keep alive th © embers of true liberty in their city , whieh had been neatly extinguished by the venal breath of time-serving and place-hunting demagosrues . That smonldering lire had since been fanned into a flame at once bright , intense , and increasing , by the energies of their worthy , prudent , Mr . O'Higgins . Many of those who had come to revile , to mock , and sneer , had their convictions reached , and

      understandings pierced by the arrows of truth in that room ; and , however unpleasant and painful the friendly wound at first , they had found that Chartism was the true political inoculation , which would prevent society from suffering under the dangerous vims of faction , and bearing on its countenance the foul stains and indentions of unreasoning partizanship . ( Cheers . ) He had also to congratulate the meeting on having secured the valuable services of Mr Dyotfe as their secretary—( hear , hear , and cheers . ) That gentleman was now well known to them , and equally well known to their enemies—( hearj He did not merely confine himself to the routine business cf his office ; but when occasion dema-. ded , he feared not to enter the lists with the political Goliatha of the Corn Exchange . The Lord

      Mayor ' s clerk , and his " bead pacificator , " had lately heard from him in n manner they would not readily forsive , or lightly forget—( hear , hear . } He need not enforce upon them the necessity of decorum and order ; they had got a sounder political training than to interrupt any gentleman , whether he differed from them or not—nor wonl > i they lend themselves to the disgraceful violence resorted to by their " non-physical" force assailants—ihear . j After the minutes had been reaa , and several new members admitted , Mr . Dyott , in an eloquent and powerful appeal , drew their aitrEtion to the late brutal proceedings of th 3 deluded l . ish Reptalers in Manchester , who are p :: id blood-money by the Corn La ^ y Leaguers , to : t : tick and murder tho Caartitts . Three hundred of them , armed with iron

      crowbars , hatchets , bludgeons , and paving stones , in compact and captained order , had fallen en a liense and unarmed cro-rd , severely injured Mr . O ' Connor , mutilated the R ..-V . Mr . ScbolefieU , and dreadfully injured numerous others of the Chartist party Hero was physical force with a witness ! "Will that indescribable nondescript , Tom St-eele , now denounce his brother pacificators for their bloody intentions and deeds ? Tfot he , indeed ' . What will Mr . O'Xiell Diunt say to this attempt at massacre ? Not a word . Wiil Tom Arkins glory in the fact tLat it was a cast clothes man who headed the onslaught ? To be sura he will ! How cunld a Repai ' do wrong , and tf what value were the lives of poor Chartists ? He concluded by sabmitting the following resolution to tha meeting : —

      " That we , the members of tuis Association , have heard with less of j-u-prise thxn indignation of the r 2 cent murderous att-ck on Feargua O'Connor , E < q ., and the Chartists of Manchester . For the wretched agents in this rlisgrac- fa ! affair , we express pity and sorrow ; we blush at tha fact , that the majority of them are Irishmen , an j deploTe the btisutted ignorance in -irh : r ] T they njn-t be steeped vrhsn they thus blindly rai = e their tar .:.- , r . i ..-. ; : jst their true friends , the advocates of the rights Cf labour , anil ihe sssertors of the political and social priviiegti of the poor , and we hereby < 8 er our nrar . ^ c . st sympathy and support to the numurc-us victims suffering through the ignorance , and by t ! : d violence of our laisgui-i . J contrymen . " Mr . O'Hj ^ i ns sr-cozik "' . ths resolution . After Mr . Dyotfs speech , he had oniy ta ask them if a few Englishmen had attacked tLe svpealsra * idol thus in the C _> rn lischance , what would Lavo s .. t ' iSc . I his adherents ?—i : n-

      nictation , ana notLinj ih > rt of it , ot their assailants . Had tin ; Chartists ^ ri' - ^ nin their itklU , what 'tfeulilbavu bcc-. anv < :-fthehar . Ifulofr . iii .. lri : Cir ^ s ? Butnnt \ vithst-i ! i . ' .-in ^ the iy ! r . ^ c ; : u > ii ! ii-. s -f ti : ; - enemies , the followers > . f Mr . O'Cr . r .-jr Trt-r = b-tt-i- ijs . ' -tnictcd and more reasoiiable th-L : i th-lr ignorant c ^ u vicious traducers . The rrs-. lution vra : carri ' - 'l by acclamation . Mr . O'Cotihell ; n . < : Din ; uia' . le : t very sensible and fluosr speech ; he sii ;! , : ¦ $ a working-m : « u , hd Lai tha btat oppnrtp . city cf oWrvnig ti .-e- currt-. 'it of the common tcoplr ' a tb 'UghZi , ani hi- CL , n ' . d ! iKsert , from experience n . ad ubltrvat ^ n , ttat tha people wtra now prc-di > - postd to u 2 l . . .. - vhfc Cli-rter . It was like tho te : * .-pt-r ^ rcj i ! i- > Tcu :-r . t , t ' tty 1-. Ae < l ou it first with f-.-picLn , btcause it di'l r . jt proceed from thtir im : n--< . iii ' e 2-a' 1 crs ; but the moment ono in whom tbc-y Lad cu : iSdrii > : e took it up , it progressed with miraculous s . Dcjtu . Tl , ' - lr ;; h : > -tc-. i iuj : e fri . ni iuipulsa tliau reason . Tht . y iv , r- Kivre vi-ir . ti ' e than nflcciiv .- ; but n . , readies Wds diS ' usc-il , thinkint ; wuu ) d 1-: ar . ne gfii . ra ";; r . r . d ¦ when iiit-ywouia tl . ink , he hr . d Eufficient r iiancu on the k' ¦• ise' 3 ?« of 11 : 3 cyuntry . 'iien to b ^ 'iv-vs thr . tth ' . y would think justly anJ n ! .. j . t as true the prisciv .-cs which jave ev ^ ry r > .: an tl : e ba-tLright of frce ' .., ¦ ¦! - . — u-i-ffra ¦ After a ^ rx - iul oiher txc-: L ;> ohicrratiens frtr . u s .-Ttral rnc - . nb-r .-:, the Chairman received theusual vote * f tba : ks , ar .: l ths meeting adjourned till th ^ l \> in f Aj : ril , is order t- allow the more reii ^ ious ' y isr- 'inei :: 3 opj-ortuiiity of closely atlcnclir : ? to t "!; - ? ir i =: L- ^ i .-ad Jutiti during the resitlue of this solemn TltURO , Ciir . nwall . —T . Vis locality has Mis ' . airnV a , loa-r i : ; t-ti-. i"jivict . s of its activfe r . nd 2-alcus KcC 7 ..-tury . . Ir . L ni ^ iu .-i :, wL ;? e c : nisisunt ; : iberyace to th- C : ) Mrt-. r . ^•; ¦ . ' : ¦ _ o' . iy ifficiiiit rtrmedy for natiunal ¦ _ - . ilt , an'i - --i : : . 'i !^ - "f " iVhi :: nri ^ truins . has Ei ; . rke i out n . q iir

      l . j . ct 01 persecution Vy lue 'ibend uxUuW- c :.-. ssi ? s—tb-: barlit-S Tith -ffliom Messrs . Pni ; i > anrl Co ., would v . r , w unite : i : e people- —that ha is Cviir . vWaX to i ^ . ive the :. ^ ia ' ;^ urh'jOJ in qu ^ . it of i-iui ) l ( . y :. ; ent vise ' . v * ; : ert-. Mv . E . K- ' . v-j , < A No . 1 , C . tsti--strtrt , Truro , La . s i ; ecn apjjAint-r - ; . £ -: cretary , to v . liani ail couiuiu :. icatious luuai h ^ :. c-i- ' : tii ts a ^ vhub ^ l . SALK . I . ITK . — Mr . Low ,-7 loctu : ^> i :: t \ e Frit-: Ji > -. i ; i H' 11 , on Mi . m-iiy ia :. i-t vrj '; . > -ii f .. . ¦ i-c . ? .-. ri y o ! uaion b = ; r- _ -n ti' - in-. il'ilsr an ! . l . ¦ . Toi kiL ^ BA .: NOOKBJ , \> : .-Th ? N :: t-o ; :-r . J > .: -. 1 v , \ . < i . c ..-1 'it- ; Utrt s" a pu .: >; u-.-z : h ¦ : , i : n 'Vc " : ; .-. viay in ; .: i : w ; t « . The Sc ' .: c : i ' .-t . - : 'u » - - - .,, j ., _ p ., _ i f ..-r adopt ¦ -: -. Irs th ^ iri-.. \ i ;^ " - ¦ - . ¦ _ , ( juvT !" . : : i c > nvi ; icirc - ; — — > vrtr- _ nia'i - i . » : u : ¦^¦•— . vi ~ J ' . ' - Ci >; . i JVntZjnui , ; v M- -. v A . D .:-. C ; :-i : . , j---- ; . 3 . I . :-, . SAlIO . N . ' . L ¦? t :-.- v :: rr : ^ 'i : ^ i :: ii _ - > t u : i : !; .-i :: i :. ?' . ; -. S : J- ? yiL 2 iD —At , .. ; :, " ¦ : ! ¦¦ . •• .. - - .: i >] oaday rV-.-.-t :: - ., i . ^ t \ r « ) :. ¦ ¦ ; \\ r c ..,. ' :. - ( - - : vi' -. ption ¦ A sir ¦¦ -: ¦! r-:-s .. 1-: " :,. ^ . . -i . ij j ; . : .: < . ; .:. ; -. iiL-bcsttr Miitrj :-.-: ; . and Mr . i-i ...: . ;¦ ¦ = , e . titr t . i *; .- v ' hiiTtuts -, i r ^ i ^ r -.:: . _ n-. i yix . u :. i ; . lepiy v ..-.-- . -, - ! , tke f . j i' ••' .::-. ; r-s-. ' lutioa v , " ..= .. . T-vu bj ' ::. K :. 7 \ . < Glil , s-c -..- > - ' . V-y M . }•; - ¦ :. . ¦ : ;\ 1 e i . U < 1 ; uia ::: ii ; cusiy _ ..-.. _ . : > , 4 S , „ . r -j > Jr . _ - ; . .. :. _ , , , ; . j- ;^ .. H rrr ' .-, i £ tt ; -r - ° i il \< ± C . ¦ .:: ¦ -. ' ..- .- I' r > .:- iri-.-i ^ . -siui ? -Jr . OlirV ' b rrvi ^ : ;¦ :-.. ; : ¦ .. ! c ¦¦ :.- . ; -,., . -i .-j C : wj ™ ih't Live r ^ r - ;; i . - , d--r- ' ! :- . > C : ^ :.. .. tt ¦! : .. :: ¦ t Mi -, li . ir ^ vy , p . rc c ¦ :..- ; : rt < : ir . ' \ { Xi : t-i :. ; : f ur . : r : ¦¦ : ; i uiitme , v- ' - ' j-i-reby tx ^ rc-- : >\ i- peti-. vi c- » . ti . i - . ct-1-. tuat jjs-ntleniau . iicping LV ; "> V ! : i ^ . ¦ iTS-. i ; ii-. - .-. I :... -. L . i . t =-is C ; . Uise hfe h " , 5 hi tilt r to drnc i ' - ; : : ; : ¦ - a-. ' . a ; .. } iij : i : f ' r . ^ lii'htJ of tie pf . ' -jJe , s . ' -u Trz v , -: _ - . ¦ cir-Kuj v -, - . ^ 7 ni ^ l ^ he T \; itr . v . o lor tit Charvf ¦ ,:: . ' . nf :: h : ui : -.:. ' -. ) iupp ^ i ; him , . 'espicfc < ..: ov-trr ; ' r _ r . ~ - ..-c ; -. ¦ . : < ¦ ¦¦ . •¦ C ' .. % l ^ . -, ^ " " .: i . X --1 ' ELEGAiE MKKTI > G . —At -i nn ' r * .:. ' . -f l ' ' . ~ -.- ^ u : v . t-.. ' f '' ilov . i : ; i ; rt .- ' -iui .. ; ¦ • .. ¦ ., n : , TT •¦ " n-: ' si ' -r . I j : - K--o ' ivt-il . "lint .- < . ' .-: —'>¦ .

      \ i . ¦ - ' ..- . •? . t- r - z ; ^ 3 ; " jV . rii .= i : ifc . -l -m v e c-. ; lt . i : v tuv : lu-p :-: — -, ' . ¦; : in . . li , ¦ -. .: m : v th- > us'inurf that :::.- i : v , ; irib :-:- *• - " -: vr ' in .: ; -1-.- ¦ : ' : ; : e P . O ]« l !' s < i ; i ? --f . : ¦ \ tr . :. j . . ct :.:. r , u' ^ i : T ; h . : ; jt >» ie ; i by t ; rc : ; i :. i . - ¦ :-. :.. t a i : r : > -- x : itv t-j t ::: ;¦ :. t ; . - : ir ineetini :. % •• b - : i ' .: i' -n en M'j .,-:. y . tre ilit <* :: nri ± . at tht- N . u ; ni . - ii A - ; . oat : <' -L : ii ¦¦) " . » , in A-: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; - ¦ •¦ t- .-. i * th > ' cLaii tc l ^ t ; . k n at sev .-n - c ' . irk "r - ..- - ?" . ; .. ' Brethren in ji-o !; : ic-il l-o ; - vjr : -Lc ; :: ¦ : ¦?¦ -3 - \ " :: .- ' . ;• ¦ ::: v . hen it be ' aov-. s you ;> .: ;•; - _ -v < ' } lovtr or < _ :,. •; ;; jui ::, j t ~ i-7 i ; i forwarti an-: i ;¦' . \ \ :: i . scumz V - iivA cl h : i ; ;; t . irom iiegrird ; a ::.:: ur i r-i .:. A r .: :: n t : ; u * ionl . i < -: ) t > ! i . i .. st- of biius '' Xh :. ¦ :. :: ; ur :-t'on < - ' - t , ^ i- — - _ - ' -j . ind ti-. t- h ; tj < fsiirrounUiii ^ r : ir . tior . » " is ^ P : ' . 1 : V ;¦;' . Li : t- i ' , -- ; iu « .-. iii . il threa ; uiii . J-ho-t !; . to Hec : v : c li --- - - i ; -: t , biiion . CaTJhase , Ua ^ ylou eiiii lt ~ -in-:- —known i-r- ' i . v by - :- ; -me . At the ; -. te Di ^ tti n ^ i : i t :.-- Tv . vn lla-1 , i-v . t > . usan'i -vv , rkn ; . i ; :. rii d « : . <» rt ' . il ih-.-::-.- - ivt ¦; C , h \ r .

      V . H-, ar .-i 11 f-i ^ uc ipi :,. n 13 so fa ? jur :-. i-: e Li « , uv view / - — jt :-1 vrs know tl : a : « . tliiriL- exn b ; i " . ;! - ^ \ Vi-J ; -.-ut unity — ¦ ¦/;_ - L ;» : v / ihr % \ you wijj use your utw >« t exert on .- ^ tc ii'i ^ with the ffivn > vnu have ¦ lab .-ur .-ra so "K'Eg and sc Lira : u ths Ciuse rf liberty , and whv are rtet-srnuned , so J .-H . W 2 ? public ouinioi : sanctions their c-ji-duti , tc s-. ii-u or theia for tte Peoples Cuaiur tj the last Fd ' . y ^ * . v .-king :-: en ,- ir : 1 JJ 2 vou ii :. i . ' j the . Goverrisrjt j ? : ve you-a Hi form Bill , v-l-ich r .- .. -s bet ; i bill ; you

      £ sve now tae Charitr , a idc . ids to a ? t-i i-- - -for : n , surc-Jy vou bavs not lost tV . i i : > orai ciy . ir . ^ -j you pos-stssea in ii :.-2 , i jcu have not , arisj , :-tid < ici : i ? . n-l j-. sLica for 7 * . 'ur .-2 lvt : 2 , yenr vi ? ej . ur ¦' . yon- chi ; dre ; i . . V / e theref --.- -irnestiv requt .-t y : u t > t .= nl a Uir . r ; . ; - -i to mett t . n-i Council of tf 5 o . Vationir . Ohiiter A ! -s-. > ciaUon , at ttV-lr room , three u-j-rs b .- ! ow tL ..- » oni uf Moiund-trttcet , Aitju-btrest . to unko £ u : b LTran ^ - . aiei : ts os V 7 i ' il cstabi l : a strong union am--i .. * t tLa ¦ working Jiisa bt " ijurmiDghara , and foT the pur ^ c-sn of ouiAtning the People ' s Ch .-. rKr . bU :, ii en b = i ; a-f ef tiie Ccnncil , Frederick Osr ett . C&air-: 'an .

      Fkost , William .-, axd Joj . es . —We are requested ty the c .-iu- mitte-j npp'intevl to ileviss means for the rfitjration of th ' .: e patriots to their Lomes , to call the attention uf the country t the recommendation of this committee on . the iu'ject cf formiDg district committtes in conjunction witu the general committee of Birmingham , for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jonts ,

      C^Arttjst 5hxutli£$

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      \ .Tp-Xfrftckartists Of London.

      \ . Tp-XfrfTckARTISTS OF LONDON .

      Untitled Article

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 26, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct883/page/2/