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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th June 1842, Edition 5 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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  • Departments (2)
    • CfjatrU' .ei SntfXItsfntc.
    • MOBISON'S PILLS.
  • Adverts (9)
  • Text (6)
  • Transcript

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      Untitled Ad

      TTPWARD 5 of Three Hundred Thousand Cases \ J , of well-authenticated Cures , by Morison ' s Pills of the British College of Health , baying , 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 , Queen ' s Terrace , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr . Heaton , Briggate ; Mr . Bidger , Sheffield ; Mn Nichols , Wakofiold ; Mr .

      Untitled Ad

      BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . CASE FROM XUTO ? f , BEDFORDSHIRE , COMMUNICATED BY MU . PH 1 LUV 3 , CIIKM 1 SX AND DRVJGGIST , TO MR T . I'ROUT , 22 ' J , STRAND , LONDON . Luton , Bedfordshire , Oct . 19 , 1841 , SIR , —I feel desirous of expressing to you tho great beweni which I have reoinveu from the use of I ' .-air ' s Guut and Rheum tic Pills . I have for several years been - " alH . > ct « d with Rheumatism and G . jur ., the attacks of which wore excessively severe . D . iring < -no of thesu paiatui visitations a kind friend vr » : 'aentcii-mo vidv li b '"> x of Blair ' s Pi . , from the ! i =. j of wliich I . ioiind immediate relief , and very soon .-hiireiy recovered . At a subsequent period- 'I . waa

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICIL ADVICE . TO THK AFFLICTED WITH SCURYT , VENEREAL , OH SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AMD NERVOUS OR SEXUAL DEBILITT . MR . M , WILKESTSON , SURGEON , &o , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studiea 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 sue * cessful treatment of

      Untitled Ad

      LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 ' < C n ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige by forward-IX ing , at your earliest convenieace , the same quantity of PARR'S LiFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing ^ I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great good your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It . is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since itsuse has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prejudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .

      Untitled Ad

      ^ B (^ Kjk ^^ Ka ^^ S ' ' ^^ QffiKTnV ^ ESi ^ r - - THE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days , From LIV ERp 00 L , as follows , viz : —¦

      Untitled Ad

      CAUTION TO LADIES . mHE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S A ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , nud it incumbent on them to caution the purchasprs of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smithers , and calling herself the Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch , but who has no right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Kearsley , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it neoessary to make the following affidavit , for the protection of her property , in the year 1798 : —

      Untitled Ad

      NEW TORK , AMERICA . PRIV ATE BOARDING HOUSE , by PETER BUSSEY , from Bradpord , Yorkshire ^ and BENJAMIN WORS WICK , from CtAixoN , near Manchester : -- - ¦¦ ; -:: , . . . . : ; - ' - . - ; .- " ' : ' - ¦>" ¦ ;¦• /;¦ . Board and Lodgings by the day or week , on Reasonable Terms , at No . 2 , Front-street ; New York , near to the place from whence the Steam Boats start for the Western States ; and where every information may be givenito Emigrants , &c .

      Untitled Ad

      VALUABLE WO 3 ES . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . BY WILLIAM HILL . A Iso , Price One Shilling , bouiid in Cloih A PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in the foregoing Work ,

      Untitled Ad

      Satisfy the mind first , before you draw upon th 4 pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor victim qf Professional or non-Professional quackery , y : - ¦ '¦ . - , ' - ""¦ ¦'• ' - : ¦ ¦ . ¦ .. ' ; .: ¦;¦ ¦'¦¦'¦ ¦ '' . : ¦ RE ADER , if you wish to understand the uatara caase and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . ' ¦; '¦' : ¦; .- '"¦ ¦ - ^¦ :. ' . ' : ' . -, . " . . - ' ¦ . ' ¦ . - ' . ¦' ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ .. " ¦¦¦' If you wish to remove successfully and natuiallY the diseases therein described , purchase

      Untitled Article

      * GAINSBOROUGH . —This town -was made a port of about eighteen irmctixs ago . and toe poor are now feeiing the direful effects of the step . The boatmen "Wto used to-get their livin ;? between hero and Hall are now in a starving state . This town has now to pay a ceiisin tribute to Hull , tut the poor men who work the oiiips ate the party -sjiopay it , for tbey have been reduced as much aa one pound per voja * e of eight or ten dajB , and great numbers have been thrown out of employ in consequence c f the trade foiling off The shopkeepers too are feeling the sad -effects of this depress-on . Total Abstitence has been working its way here effectually for some time , and no doubt Las paved the way fcr th « spread of the glad tidings tf political salTaiion by the Charter . P . M . Erophy of Dublin arrived here

      on Wednesday week , and delivered a stirring lecture on the Charter and the evils-of the present system . Mr . B . could not get any person to take the chair for him , all beiny afraid of persecution . He however , mounted the platform eTtc' . ed for him in the Markfct-place , and spoke for nearly two hours to a congregation of mote than 2 , 000 . At the conclusion , three deafening cheers Were given for the poor man ' s Charter -Sir . Brophy announced his intention of delivering another lecture on Thursday in the same plac 9 ; bnt owing to the weaxhtr , the large room of the Lamb Inn , ¦ w hich ia capable of holding from four to-five bundrtJ , was engaged for Mm . By seven o'clock , the room waa crammed to iuffocation , and great numbers -were obliged to go 3 way , who could not gain admission . Stephen Chile , Esq ., of Morton , was called to the chair "by acclamation . He briefly thanked the

      meeting for the honour they had done him in selecting him to preside over such a meeting , and said he wss a Chartist of the old schooL He was a real Radical Reformer , and he was sure that nothing short of those principles ever would ameliorate the condition of this country . He concluded by introducing the lecturer . Mr . Brophy rose and was received with cheers ; he thanked the meeting for the kind manner in which they had received him , and again explained the principles of the People ' s Charter , and the evils arising to society from class-made laws . Sir . B . pictured the consequences of breaking up the small farms in-England , and warned all who heard him of the state of Ireland from class legislition , a itate that England is fast coming to . Three cheers were given for the Chairman , the Lecturer , and the CharUr , when the meeting separated at ten o ' clock .

      A Third Mzetjsg was held here on Saturday evening , at the large room of the Lamb Inn , Mr . Sharpin in the chair . The Chairman commenced by decbring himself a Ci ^ rtist , although he knew there was much odium cast upon the name , yet he loved it , and wonld recommend the principles of it , as " a safe cure for class legislation ; and cenclnded by hoping the day was not far distant when the people of Great Britain ard Iralcjid would become united to destroy the power of might over right He thtn introduced Mr . Erophy , who , in a clear and dispassionate manner pointed out the evi ! s of the system , ard the necessity of a union of the middle a ^ d the working classes . The lecturer was much chejred throughout i and , " after a Tote of thariks to the chairman , tha meeting separarsd .

      NEW tSNTON—At the weekly meeting of Chartists en Sanday , Mr . John Hoimes in the chair , the following resolution was agreed to : — " That . this mee :-ing highly approve of the conduct and appreciate the services of Sir . W . D . Tayjor , and beg to recommend kim to any locality requiring a lecturer . " EIANCHSSTEB . —Cakpemers' HiXL . —On Sunday , . Mr . Bcesley , from AccricEtcn , delivered two lectures in the above Hall , in the afternoon and evening . Su > ject . in the afternoon , "The present position ef the Cnartisc movement , and the treatment of the ¦ National Petition in the House of Commons ; " . and In the evening , " The means to be adopted by t "; e people to enforea the Cha ? let as the law of tbe land . " The meeiiags wera well attended , and at the close of each lecture , the thanks of the meeting were given to- the lecturer for his services .

      Pailsttobth . —A Chartist camp meeting was h ? ld it this place , on Sunday . The Hi ? eting was cne of the largest teat has been held in this part . The assembled ! thous- ^ s is were severely addressed by Mr . CrowJier , Mr . Smetanrst , from Ol . lhim , and > Ir . L ? ach , of Llinehesitr . M 3 . Leach : ef : ! ared in tkc National Charter Association Room , Newton Heath , in the evening . The room ¦ was crowded in every oart , and macy hid to go away unable to get admittance . IiOH 3 > OK . —Beih ^ l GBEE ^ . —Tie C . rn law party , anxious to msia up for the defeat tf the previous evening , mastered in all their strength ct the Bird Cage Tavern , on Thursday evening , and attempted to pn » ilr . Murray in the chair . The Chartists , well assured that discussion would not be allowed , elected Mr . Shaw to the chair , by a ^ reafc majority . Mr . Sidney

      Siiiith immediately torj ; his hat , and walked « nV follo-s-&i by hia party , amidit the groans and hisses of the x&setiDg .- The Ciiainr&a made some excellent observations ou the-canducl of the League , and of ilr . Sautti in part&n'ar ; tad Mr . Ma : s : z . -in a very eloquent maimer , moved a resolutioaccnsuriag the lecturer , and in negation of the positions of h ' . a lecture , Mr . TJ "" d"WeU ably seconded thD resolution , which wss carried niianiiaoasiy , amid much cheering . Mr . Boagis ma- ' . e Eome observations in favour of michiaery , which were ally replied to bj Mr . Mintz , and the ineetiag fcrcke Up witi tha dcterminaticr : to oppose Sidney Soiith , and all other anti-C ^ m Law special pleaders , unless they first agreed to allow of thai esseLtial requisite to all meetings of this description— " fall , fair , and free discasaon . "

      Me . ASDEKSOS lectured on Wednesday evening at the Stig T 3 Vein , Fniham Ruarl , and waa ranch applauded . The chair wss occupied by Mr . DilJbxr . A vote of thanks wss unanimously given to Mr . Anderson , for his Ttinri "' ' * on this and previous occasions . " Watford , Hebis . —Mt . Edmund 3 tsllwo ? a' lecture ! hers on Satur-la 7 evening last , at the housa of 2 dr . Bsnneto , the Temperance Holel , Kewftreel , on total abstinence acJ C ^ srtiain , clearly showi : g th ' - * great blessisgs fijwlng from the aaopion of boin , and demonstrated , to the saurf . * ct ; on f ill present , that the evils under which the country labours are the results c-f das 3 legislation . At the conclusion of the lecture , Mr . Clark , Wesleyan preacher , moved a vote of th ^ nis to My Stailwood for his servic ^ a . Mr . Biigs seconded the motion . Tbs Tssolution Was carried unanimously , smid great cheering .

      Me , WHBELEB lectured , on Sunday evenins , to a crowded audience , at rlie Qatens Head , Cambridge Boad . The meeting was amy pr ? si : ed ov .-j by Mr . Tucker . Several members were enrolled . Dr . M'Dfnall ¦ was nomiuated for the Executive . T «~ o dele ? 2 t ^ s wers elected to the Monthly District Council , and other local business traniactad . Mb . MaSti > " lectured , op Sanrtiy everjlBfrt to a rood audience of sioemakers , at ik ? Clock Hoase , L ' -. iczhitT Square . Ms Fa 2 reb addressed tha tailors , meeting at the Three Crowzs , Richmond-street , on Sanday wring .

      Lo > 'DO 5 Dslegate CovyciL—M - Li-: ^ rka the chair . Credentials -vvere receive , fr ^ ia Mr . S = ? est , from the Limehouss locality , ana fr-.-m Sir . D ^ . sor .. from HxT-mersmith . The a-oditcri app ; . in :. -j r ^ p . rie-I that the bJancs-ahcet of the J-.-hn-stri-. t f :. \~^ l * icorreit . and the s ? c ~ ttarf of ~ hf > cur-cii ~ a'iUi--rii ^ d to writ « to all p ^ tiia whu - r > : in arrears t < : r . r-. - feu ? . Mr . Fosreil brought an address t- > tue n : en of L-. 'ii ' -oc , from the Observation Coai . iii : tt : e , whrca -r . zs a-.:-.-pted by the council . The Lecturing Conimit-. co T ? dre aathorised to set printed one hnimrea co ^ iis of the pia a for the ensniag quarter . Th 9 secretary v > sa ' a' -. t-.-. rketl t > Write to Mr . Campbell for fivehuuirvd carja if rnember&hip ^ and tho raeetir . g a / jciarnud , af :. r ricslTinir reports from the various localities .

      Stah Coffee HorsE . —Mr . Jone 3 lectured at the Ei-tcrn Division of boot and sh-.-enakerE , en Sunday evening , and gave great satisfaction to a nuni ^ rous audience . Several members were enrolls . TTaxtbamstow a > -d Lsyto > —TTe h .- . ve r ? ceiveu forMr . ilantz anaccouitt of his Tcry Hurc-Si ' rt ; oiL-lsu ^ tt on the principles of faction in tb ^ ss aris , t-,-C :-a ' .. u -.. Ang ^ i , on Sunday last ,-we andersirina . thit Ur . i ^' z is tj pi each here Vc-mo row . Lambeth . —Tsetotali-siis , Wai ekloo Road . — —The . alove locality of the 2 s aUGnal Cb ^ r ^ r Association bels their usual meeting on Monday tveuir . » list . ilr . Andrews in tLe chair , wsen c--rrrbDoader . ee ttis

      read in reference to the death of Mr . Br y ^ n , of Walworth , and a motion was agreed to that ^ four nights ' Eubscription be estered into to defray the exp-ncts oi the funeraL Messrs . Parker and Biackmdre were appointed delegates to the mettuig to b < L « l-d at xfce stir Coffee House , Golden-lane , on Sunday , June S : h , at ten o ' clock in the morning ; after which M » . > iee ^ , 7 e a very instructive address en the principles . f ; fcs People ' s Charter and Total Abstinence , which gave general satisfaction- A motion of thanksaal e ^ nSieuce ¦ Was uuauimoaiiy passed to Messrs . M'D-. aail , Lmch , Morgan Williams , R . K . Philp , and Jonn Canjpbt'J , for their praiseworthy c-jndact daring Iheir year oi office , &s the Executive of the Association . CBATBJf Hkad , Dburt-La > e . —At a rcestin ? cf ttiis locality , on Thursday evening -week , Mr . Wa ' ion , Mr . Lansdown , aod Mr . Knovrles "were a ^ oolBted to xrait upon the carpenters ; and Messrs . M'Carty , FarJey , Trueman , and Hogg , upon the ladies' Bhoematers , at the Bed Lion , Peril-row , on Monday evening , to solicit their co-operation with other trades , in establishiEj the Charter . Messrs . M'Frederick , Lsnsdo tro , an'l Th ? maa ¦ were appointad to draw np an address , lsyL-g before tho public the moti 7 sa which the council of th . 3 lociiity have in view . The meetine nighis of thu locality -7 er 9 altered from Thursday eveniEga to W « i " ne ? d ., y , at halfpast seven o ' clock- All comm-ar . : cations to bs direct-d for the Secretary , to the Craves H-aad Inn , T > ~ -utylaae . "Wal-woe . th . —Tha members of this 1-a ! Hy -met on Monday aa usual , at ihs Si . ip and B . ud Co > t B-iv . After tl » minutes were rsaa and condr .-Bed , ± lr . Mas . j ' a tendered his pesignation as a member of : h « q L ; ral fiogqizA , andJIi-Eiiiery was elt-i . d in his plaw i utaban-ttiset " of tks q-iirUr was brought ac and receiVea ^ CdMlderatile tecal busintis «« u-in . ^ t . d , AnsigsJ ot&sr things * res ~ luti-u ^ ^ 5 v > . ~ r- ; tL-i ; ~ C ' - mesCbsza < bouM m » gl in future -it i-a ? . ' -: _ i . i . i : ¦ ¦> I : . i . ob Meo&ay ercalog * . > ' ,

      Untitled Article

      Men of Bermoxdsey . —Tickets for ihe Victoria Theatre can be had of Marj Ann Sherman , No . 2 , Grange-terrace , Grange-road . Djn't forget next Wednesday evening . Cannon Coffee-House , Old-Street . —Mr . Anderson lectured here on . Sunday evaning on class legislation and 5 t 3 effects upon the working classes . Messrs . Clark and Brown bavin- been appointed on the previous evening to examine the r . ccvunts , gave in their report by which it appeared the association bad been in existence four months , cn'l was progressing favourably . They had collected £ ' j 83 . 9 d ., and expended £ 6 4 s . 4 d in the agitation during that perioii . They had also sent 8 s . 5 d . to the victims ef Wbig ^ ery . As there ia business of importance to lay before the members on next Sunday evening , they are respectfully requested to attend at half-past seven o'clock , when a lecture will be delivered upon the present and future prospects of Chartism .

      Chelsea . —Mr Wheeler lectured on Monday evening at the Stag Tavern , Fulham-road , to the satisfaction of his audience . I > Ir . Vincent occupied the chair . Mr . Dowling likewise addressed the meeting . Mr . Claxon , landlord of the above splendid establishment , was enroiled a member of the General Council , and appointed sub-Treasurer to the locality . The Cbartit-ts of this district have , through the liberality of this gentleman , fceen accommodated . fre of expense , with splendid rooms botk for local and public meeting * , and trust that they will be snpported by all liberalminded men . Lectures will be delivered here every Monday evening . Monies received by Ruffy Ridley , for the Convention Fund : —

      s . d . Mr . Drake 2 6 Mr . Castdl , per Mr . Dren ... ... 2 6 A Friend , pir Mr . Ford 1 0 Mr . Garrish . 2 0 Westminster , per Mr . Southie ... 15 0 Marylebone , per Mr . Nagle ... 5 0 Total ... £ 18 0 Monies received by R . Ridley , on account of the Demonstration Fund : — s . d . LimehouBe , per Mr . Fletcher ... 10 0 R . Ridlet has paid into the hands of the Executive the sum of Si lOAd . on account of teaa sold by him .

      EILSTON . —Oi Sunday , May 22 rd , Mr . Linney opened a Sunday school in the Association Room , Stafford-street , when he had upwards of forty scholars to commence , with , and on Lost Sunday that number had increased to between twenty and thirty girls , and between forty and fifty men and bnys . On Monday , May 23 rd , Mr . Ltaney opened a day school in the same room , when , at ihe close « f the week , the number of scholars amounted to nearly twenty , and a many more have been promised him . Since the opening of the school some one or two cf the middle class gentlemen have come forward and expressed their higfe approbation of our proceedings . Several yonsg men have likewise volunteered their services in the Snnday school as teachers . —On Thursday , our Association room was well filled ,

      when Mr . Linney addressed them at great length on the subject of unity and the principles ef the People's Charter . Mr . Richard Boylin also addressed th 9 meeting and moved the following resolution , which was seconded by Mr . Joseph Calley and unanimously carried , " That the thanks cf this meeting are hereby given to Messrs . Duncombe and Leader , Members of Parliament , as mover and seconder of a motion that a deputation of the wo . 'ting classes be heard at the bar of the House of Commons in support of tha prayer cf the National Petition ; and furthermore , this meeting pledges itself to redouble its energies till th 9 People ' s Charter became the law of the land . " Several new members were enrolied . —On Sunday afternoon , our meeting was again addrtsjed by Mr . Linney and Mr . Frocgett .

      Prtkcess End . —On Monday evening , May 23 rd , Mr . Unney lectured here to an out-door meeting . Twenty-six names were enrolled . Tipton . —Mr . Linney lectured here to an out-door meeting , on Tuesday evening , May 24 th . Porty-two enrolled their namei Biuekly Hill , Mr . Linney lectured to an out-door meeting in this place , on Wednesday , the 25 th inst , and again on Saturday afternoon . At each meeting there were not less than from four to five thousand people . STAFFORD . —The members cf the shoemaker ' s society of thi 3 town met at their house of call , at Mr . Collins , the Goat Inn , on Saturday evening , and formed a Shoemaker ' s National Chsrter Association , ani will continue their weekly meetings at the above house , on Monday evenings , at eight o'clock .

      EDINBURGH . —The Committee ef the Edinburgh Chartist Association , beg to acknowledge that they have received from Mr . Robert Rentcnl the sntn of one pound three shillings , collected from a few hard working men at Collinsbaw B- ^ g , to assist in paying the txpences of a delegate from tfce Edinbnr ^ h dLs-riet to the Katfoinl Convention . Aiao per Mr . Ror . ton * , the sum of seven shillings and sixpence from a f = w friends at Edinburgh , for the same purposr , for which they return their sincere thanks . NOTTINGHAM . —On Saturday evening Mr . W . D . Tajler lectured at the Jscah' 3 Ark to a crowded audience . After the lecture , the meeting passed a una-::-mon 3 vote of confidence ia him as a public maa , stating tkat a more stanch deniocra % hail never appeared

      ami-ngst them On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Harrison preached on our Fcrest , to a lar ^ e congregation , and in the evening , Mr . Taylor . After the services Mr . Harrison proposed a vote of thanks to Mr . Tr . yl * r for his pait services , ami a vote of confidence in him as a pubiic man , when tvery hand was held np . 23 s . 2 > , rl . were collected , which Mr . Taylor said in returning thunlss 77 as a sefneient proof of the People ' s regard for hnm . Mr . O'Cannor ia now amongst us , and is producing the sjreatsst good amongat the electors . He tpoke twice ia tb /> Market-place last week , on each occasion th&re were upwards of 20 000 persons present He spck \; a . k-0 at the ( i ^ rge on Horsebsek , on Saturday evening , to a very crowded room . This evening he will speak from Mr . Bern ' s rooms ; t > morrow , at Arnold , at . Bc-iiton , and at Nottingham . He has cut out

      for himself plenty of work ; we trust bo will be enabled to perform tha whole of it . Tke whole of tha n ^ nilective body is with us , and a very great number of those irhoformerly took E 27 uey for their votes are deti-THuntA tint , en this occasion , the country Eh"U h . . ve the benciir of the trust they hold . Mr . O'Connor's reasoning ha 3 produced a wondeifal change in the opinions of the electors . Popular opinion it seem ? has driven Walter from Notticghr . ni . The Tories are alarmed i ? st he shou ! 4 not return , as . £ 15 , 000 would be a iiics sum to distribute am-ngst them . We ha-re received congratu : r-tory addresses from all psrts of the country . It seems as though the forthcoming strangle w . i 3 looked upon as a national one , and v ? e Ere in high -pints , and have scarceij a doubt that the tspectations of the country wij ] be realised .

      V 7 AHKIKOTON . —On Sunasr last , a numerous and respectable auditory r . sstnVblf . d in xhe Ci . ams-8 R » m . B > :. k-= ireet . to hear two stuiobs from tLat nnflinchiiig uavocate of tho riscta of man , Mr . l =.. vie 3 . ; ri \> -. 7 , cf Balton . At the cor . clniinn of of his evenins ' 3 address he f-air . eslly exhorted tli ^ ni if IViey agreed wi ^ . h what be h . ^ laid down , to rally Toun ' i tie st . i 3 Jrc \ ir-f liberty * 3 ^ dvKccrac ? ; to organise s . ud units ih-. int-l 7 rrs as wie TH 3 ' . i : and ba cl ^ torniins'i ncT ^ r ta tfes t rutr-flcd nii - . il tbe People ' s Chr . rtcr b « .-c-.. aii . 3 ft * U ^ v i . f the land . Throughout his addresses he waa listened to with luarke ?! a ' . t = ! ition . RAOCLIPFi : SKIDSE . —Chr , rt ' :- « m : n this village seems to be ea tb 5 increase . We tad t"ffo iscuiicnt meetir . es fc ? re , ocs on Tuesiay , the 24 th ; vfhen Mr . J . Leach , ( f MnncnestDr , hciunii in h : ' 5 niual argumentative style ; and tlie other on Friday night last , when the Rev . W . V . Jackson lecture-. ! .

      EUADFOF . D—Masons' Arms , Clvu-houses . — A discusskn class has been fcrm _ -d in this association which is likely to be nf grer . t berries , by discussing the most important politic . .: subjects of the d ? . y , by holding nn ti tte public vie ^ v the base , O . aceitful cunning of the Whig and Tory Factions , to thrust their quack nit-asures on a starving and oppressed people , aad on the other band s } : Orrlr : g the boi-. l , manly , and sour . d doctrine- t . f t ' us Chirlist adTo : at' 2 s to batter down the corrupt system of clois ic-rislati--n , tyranny , and misra -wh ; ch has beta carri ^ f ? on to an unparalleled extmt in this cnutry S-sycnii tbst i : f any other . On Siturday ev : ^ 5 r . i ; , J nnt 4 Ui . the fu'Mcct for discussion w : ll be , Whf-ttcr macLintry , if propsrly dirtcted , Would be 3 bieosin-i cr s curoe to iuankin : ' . ; to corsmence at seven o ' c ' oek . The members are partictiiatiy rtquefted to attend , ts busicesscf great importance will have to be tr-ipsactcd .

      iOUGaaOKODGH .-Delegate Meeting —Or S' -mrhy ' a-t , the aboTt m- ^ tios ; was lield in the As-EC-cbtion jioom , L ' UjrV . bjrougU , when thsre were r . elegats ^ prestnt from tht foliowii-. g places : —Messrs . ETeieigh and Jon-:-- , Lrmghborou ^ h ; Baker and D . v verport , H ? . lh £ rn ; . Stubbs aad M . irsbail , EiEi Leak ; S ; -ii : h . NorrrvaTi . Uin ; Hawkins , MuunUurreil . Mr . ETelfcigh . was ap }> oinied chairman ; ilr . Satwn oHciated aa secretary . The minutes of the last deh-: at 3 meetit ^ b ^ ing rtad over by the sectelary , tlie Qeltgates piid in t ' ueir monthly contributions f ^ r the Executive , aacoicicg to tbe iiuiabt : r of paying m ' . siiDers in their backs ; after which tLe foliowi g resolutions were ua .-uiiniously -agresd to : —" That thtro be a district c ^ nip meeting heJd at Ha them Tarn , on Sunday , June thu 12 th , at two o'clock in the afternoon . "" That Mr . D = an Taylor , Mr . Sksvington , Mr . Pepper , Mr . Clark , ar . d others Ve iavited to attend . " — " That the secretary do correspond vrkL the L-icester friends as to the propriety of holding a camp meeting of the A ? ijciations of Leicetter and I . ougbborough districts ; if ayretd upon , to have one cs soon as arra - gements cia b _ - made . " — "Thit : vt all fu : ure t ' tctiais for the Esei' -itlvc the plai ' - of orsjan 7 . iti' > n be strictly abided Ly . Having ru 1 t « , tts ? . ra of op'nic-n ttjey should be atttnd- « d to ' ; then : L < j clectioi . d Woit ' u take place at ; the cr . 'csr time . " — " ' i i—t 2-Sr . Skeviagtiii do wrnj an a ¦ id'Veis to th ^ eirciors au J n-. > n-i : lfitors of Nottiiisham on the prop ? j- » y -f » ' ;;>; o 3 iing Mr . fcturge at tht f-Ttbcoroi- § - - -u c : \ -r . ~ Mr . Stui-ge bsviuj : pledged hims-jf lo vo-e f .. r the S . ' x i o : nLs i ti . e People's Charter , shG ' -iId h-- V T tht t-TB ^ f ^ ;;' n _; ni . " A Tftv ¦ f thinks bein ? given Vj -lie ^ r . ir .:.. -1 .-. ! , v .-J-w ^ . t >> 's \^ l ^ a i \ -j fcompiiinent ,

      Untitled Article

      POtHONT , FALitiRK . —On Thursday evening week , Mr . Lowery , from Edinbnrgh , addressed a . meeting of the Association of this place . The room was well filled , and the audience listened with marked attention to the speaker . After shewing the progress of liberal opinions for the last twenty years , Mr . L save a description of the presentation of the People ' s Petition , and the procession which accompanied it to the House of Incurables . In the course of bis remarks he hinted at one opinion which it would be wellfor our rulers to consider . The door was too narrow to admit the petition as a whole . Now , as " coming events " sometimes " cast their shadows before , " may not this aueur that the people will come again and again to the door with their wishes and desires , and still finding tha entrance too narrow , the door and the Hous 9 may both be swept away together . Mr . Lowery addressed the Chartists of Bovess the previous evening , and bad a good audience . . .

      STAI . YBRIDGE . —On Thursday evening week , tbe Rev . W . V . Jackson , from Manchester , delivered , a very interesting lectura to a numerous andiencp . In the course of his lecture he shewed , in a clear and convie cing manner , the injustice that is practised by the higher class upon the working cla * s , through the instrumentality of class legislation ; and at the close of hia lecture a respectable gentleman got up and said , in the whole course of life he never heard anything ho well explained before , and then came forward and enrolled hia name and took his card .

      KKW amus . —The members of the National Charter Association , New Mills , met in their room , on Monday evening , to ohooBa a fiesh council . A president , vice president , secretary , and assistant-secretory , were likewise chosen . Several new members enrolled their names . Oa Monday evening , tho 6 fch of June , Mr : Campbell , the Secretary to the Executive , from Manchester , will attend aud deliver a lecture . One penny each will be charged for admittance . DURHAM . —The principles of the People ' s Charter are beginninz to progress in this Whig-and-Tory-ridden

      city , notwithstanding the innumerable difficuitiBB we have to contend with . Three outdoor meetings have been held within the last fortnight , where addresses were delivered by Messrs . Jonea , Richmond , and Carr . On Monday night last , there was a numerous attendance at the head of Tramwell-gate , when an able and eloquent address was delivered by Mr . Richmond , and a good spirit was evinced by those present . At the close of the meeting it was announced that a Chartist meeting would take place on Monday , the 5 th of June , at seven o ' clock , upon the sands , -when a lectuve would be delivered by Mr . Williams , ef Sunderland .

      Sbnderland— On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Williams addressed a very large audience on the Town Moor . Monkweakmouth . —On Tuesilsy last , Mr . Williams lectured at this placa in a private bou 38 , which was kiudly offered for the purpose . Since thun the friends have succeeded in procuring a suitable room , in a good situation , which they have taken for three years . Meeting of the unemployed Workmen of Sunderland . —During last week , stvcral meetings uf the unemployed workman of Sunde ; -iarid have be « n held to consider the best stepa to be taken to effect au alteration of their existing distress . The first meeting was held on Tuesday night in the G- . Iden Lion Koom ; Messrs . Burnett , Taylor , Prirsgle , and Williams were th .- speakers . Tho meating being merely a preliminary

      one ; a committee was appoiatei i « t the purpose » t ascertaining the txtent of the exwUug distress , and devising the means to be taken to effect an alteration of it . On Wednesday evening am » t ? -. er ineetiog was held ; Messrs ' . Pierce , Burnett , and othtra ppoke . The Committee reported that they had pTv-yavod sheets for collecting the names of trades and residences cf tho 3 e outof employment ; also , the number or their families , length of time out of employment , < fcc . The names of about two hundred persons were attached to tbe- sheets , from which it appeared that some had been even fifty weeks out of employment ; many between thirty and forty ; and the average were between twenty and thirty . Deputations were then r . ppointo'l to wait upon the magistrates and B ^ ard of Guardians . Ou Thursday , the deputation ¦ waited upon tho magistrates . None but Tories were on th * bench . Mr . Jamis Hartley ,

      glass manufacturer , insolently told the poor fellows that , if h i : eould , he would not relieve th ^ iri , because their language was intimidatir . g . This was a base falsehood ; they had mtrely st ' -. ted that the law of the land ought to provide them relief , or . if it did not , the law of nature and the 1 aw of the 1 ml would be opposed to each otiier . Next day ( Friday ) , they waited upon the Board of Guardians . There was a very full meeting :, and thry were received in & ranch more creditiMe manner by tho Bonrd . The decision of the Board was that ai ! those who required relief were to apply individually , they ( the Boani ) would then give them employment at breaking stoues , and othar work , according to the numbar of their families ; but for siDgle men they had no relk-f . Many have since been employed in breaking stones , and at other employment , at If . per head per d . 'iy .

      On Friday Evening , another-meeting was held to receive tho report of too deputation , and to adopt such ether measures as might he . nLCti ' rsary . Afur ablespeochos from Messrs . Pierce , iSiiiith , Burnett , nnd others , various resolutions were adopted , and , it was determined to bold an out-door met ; i : iy- on Monday eveain pr . Tews Moor Meeting . —On Monday evening , npw : ; rds of 2 000 perso ; .-i ae-enihlea fit : his meeting ; Mr . Barnttt being cilkl tu the cl . iir , Mr . Pietcu , Jilr . Jones , Mr . Bruce , (? roce ) . nrn \ llr . Wilii ; im >) addressed it . V iriou 3 appropriata rtariut ' ons were adopted , and arrangements mads ior currying into full L-ff-ct tbe objects of the meeting .

      Bisuop Auckland . —Oa . "ionfiay tae mual weekly meetiDg of the CUartistB took place , xvhe . i after transacting some businsss , the mbct . n&' w ; n iL . Journed till Suntiiy , thfe 5 th of June , to connnence . ; tl La . f . past two o ' clock precisely , whea hus ' iwfcs of isnpottance connected with the election cf thg cew E .: ; riitiVo will bo transacted ; and also prebminar" strr . a will be t-nttrui into towards carrying a public me ' . tnjj of the inhabitants to adopt tbe memorial to the Q uen , und remonstrance to the Homeof Comtii ' . nn . Tr . ' iu / it . ii . ii'ittja fioiu j tiie Convenuon . It is particularly rtqut . il . a that evety Chartisc ia and about the . suburbs of !> uh ;> i > AiickJ . ' . ud

      will see the necessity at this jmi > oi -t . u * crisis . to attend , so that v » e may : ict up to tise ruCjir .:: i . : u ! : tious vivan j * . y the Editor tf tbs Northern Star to vpinffi , ijood und ' faitbful men to fill the imuortaut ofiice oi iix . cutive . CAP . LTStB —The co-. uicil of tho Chivlhfc Asscciation held their usual wetkl ? ni ^ eUm ' , in the c : mr . ci ! - j roc-u . No . 6 , J : hn-8 trt'tt , CaMer ^ : iU ' . Mr . Wiliinm j K ^ att . in tho chair . A l't f' -r ^ as rr : « i fv : > Tn Mr . Joun j Cicave , publisher of the Ch-xdist Circular , ; -. ck ; iow- 1 lo' 1 ? 5 ngthe receipt of a c ^ py of tho " Acite ^ s to the Mi-. Mia Ciajscs and Trades of C : rlis'e ; " ai .-. < Ftj ' in « i the . great ¦ want of success 01 tbe sn ' . e of W " . i ' . x ^ eUfcul ' and useful little puMicatiuu . tho Chart-a Ci / cwar , " I

      and the irreat losa which he ( Mr . Cleave ) I . ' ¦ ' ¦'< tasMihvd j by it . This statement surpris-ed liio -mcm ' vM of t ! ie ' eouncil , who se < mod Vo t ' . L-t-ply rsgvrt ths limited sile of so talented , useful , an'l ch :-ay a pu-vlicUion ; with espccis ) ly a ^ it was v . ^ ii . Vy ( l < : v <> ' -: ' . \ tu ih < - proni ( tinn <; f the Chartist ciu c e . From t >;' . ' . nnpirir . cli--. i cheap .- ! " : * . ; , of this public . ' it ' . oR . it wiil reqi ' . iro -i v "y x : > T ; siv : gii ' e to : aah'j it pry ; s ' . ili , wo comider , V it t ! io Cn- ; rii .--t . bo'ly gencra ;] y are nif 2 c e ;; t ! y : ni'ii ; v > i ! s to a ? e . w a p ? . y ' ng circulation- E n ; h member \ .: ' Uie ' council premised to " use every ixert ' on in his po " ¦ ' • . r t ;> pri .-ni-.-t .- ; it- sale , more especially na Jlr . Cl-jav ¦ •¦ i . as gf » ner « iu ! v off-rtiii to aid tha Ext ' . titive , pr » v : i'in 2 ) ue ; ir . s can •><• devised to make th' ^ Circu ' cr pay . Minutes of th : lastmgstiag of the cuu-iji 1 . » v , 're r-:-i <\ over ani -confirmed . A cumbsr of Fleet Papers wore divided , ar . il ordered to be circulated ifor lvaiiin ^ ) in the vari < -ys districts . It mas * bo proper to st .-ue . that Vi \ : K

      Oistler had forwarded a very largo pickTge , cf Vii ' i 'us numbers , of this excellent pabiicaucn , to a Mr . F ; .-- \ . burn , for circulation among the working , closes . T !) is ecretarj then stated that he ha < l rtctivcit threo Imv ,-volumes of Reports of tho Commission m ^ piir . u-1 to inqn . re iato mine 3 , from P . H . Howard E ^ i :, M . P . f r Car ! isis , which ho would iay upon f , o ta ! o l ' . ir ¦' ¦ ! v use of the members of the Atw-jui . ati 11 . Mr . J . } . J Hanson then moved , uiid Mr . Jon a Arm-ri .-:. ; E . coTKlcd , the following tssol ^ -tioQ , which "was u : ' '; isrr . uu ? ly carried : —•> Tnat the oar . iial tiin . nk .-i ( . >; t !'" . ' » Cduncii are ciue . : > . wV are Hereby givun . t ) P . H . H rrarvi . Esq ., M . P . for Carlisle , for bis at : entiun an 1 kinrt :. ess in forwarding tbe Report of the Con : ! ui- ' -i ! i .-n nimii :. ! -i to inquire iDto iriines . " Tha R' -crce . uy v / ¦¦ : , U ' =- » instructed , to nominee P . M- M'D uiii , as oae cf i ! -e jiew Executive ti repressct Carlisle .

      BACUP . —Th 3 men of B . icip ure going n . ho : td gloriously , although they h / . we ha-A t- > ti ^^ -.-j- . i a ^ . i iu-i . . 1 host of diffiiuitiea which their dsterminsd c . in ; hut iias Eurmcunied . At a meeting Iieldon I ' ucsitay cv ^ n'nfi . tho 24 th instant in the Chartist Itoom , tiiJ i . ; .:- * n ^ resolutioti was unanimously adopted : — ' Turin we . tiu-Cbartists of Bacup , in pubiic mettipq . ass : ! . i , bkr ! , no solemnSy pledge ourselves never to si ^ nunottirc jstition seeing the rafcally ma .-. ner in which t ; e jiiaytr o { tbreo millions and a " naif of-the people lu . s b ^ fcn treated ; at the ssmo time , ~ we will n * Ttr ce :: so in our exertions until the People ' B Charter become tbt luw at

      Lmd . " Meeting . —At a meeting held on Sunday la at , s Accrington , at the house- of Mr . WiSlu-. m Bjealey , n certain individual , whose namethe delegates from Bicup could nf't Ieam , made certain st-iti-iients detonator ) to the character of Mr . William Jaaj » , of Bucup . he not being present to defend hi 3 character . " . We , thy Chartists of Bacup , In pnblic meer . iDg assembled , do plaee implicit conddencein Mr . William JiRtT , uot . lthe said p .-raon do make good hin charge in puniic a ^ ain .-. t Mr . William Ja ? g , and he will meet tiiB said individual at any place he may appoint , to give him mi opportunity to make good thi 3 crsuxge . if ha does n >» conip ' v with this , the Cfc . arti .-ts of Bicup w : ll confi'lvr his assertiouB false , and that he did not sp-..:: k the trutb . Any coniir-unicati ^ nc from hi . a , aircccta id Mr , Ttwmas Shackic ' . oa . fchoeniaker , Bacup , near RjcL J a ^ , v ? ill beattendeil to . "

      S 1 WER 3 ' ? . —Last Sunday afternoon ? Jr . Witt preaelied in the opeii air , to a vtry lurge . Er . dkiiee . StJT ^ OSi . I-ri-aSHFXEtB . —Tho Chartists ' t . f this place hay » reaolv .-r t not to cc-uutenauca any ' U : u-urt > r »' v . h : « e vifiit th y have not rtceived at-l .-- iii tix uajs a- ' . tu-j iu aSurU uuie foi co . respond . nce .

      Untitled Article

      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . PBESTOH . Mr ; Michael BuTfe , tailor , Cofk-yaTd . Mr . Michael Wjird , weaver , Silver-street . Mr . John Walton ^ spinner , Harrin ^ toii-Btreot . Mr . Richard Shakeshaft , joiner , Sledden . Mr . Joha Roseden , cordwainer , North-road . Mr . Robert Singleton , spinner , Cotton-coart . Mr . Richard Marsden , weaver , Crpft-street . Mr . William Liddle , cordwainer , Russell-street . Mr . Georg « Haltdn , do . 27 , Lawson-street , Bub Secretary .

      LlHEIlGUSE . Mr . John Fraser , tailor . Mr . Michael Re ^ an , tradesman . Mr . William Baesage , bootmaker . Mr . Alexander Fletcher , boiler-maker . Mr . George Sweet , clerk . Mr . James Bell , engineer . Mr . Gcorij ; e Ay ling , turner . M ^ r . John Crowhett , surgeon , sub-Treasurer ^ Mr . Thomas Bartlett , bricklayer , sub-Seoretary . wandsworth . Mr . J . Wentworth , millwright , Point Pleasant . Mr . Crofc , shoemaker , St . James ' s Place . Mr . Howitt , do . do . Mr . Brittle , sub-Treasnrer . Mr . R . Wentworth , Point Pleasant , Wandsworth , sub Seoretary .

      STAFFORD ( SH 0 ESIAKEB 8 ) . Mr . Henry Harris , Eastgate-etreet . Mr . John Boyle , Broadeye . Mr . Robert Johnson , Backwall . Mr . Henry Cox , Friar-street . Mr . Richard Martin , Earl-street . Mr . Samuel Ward , Friar-street , Bub-Treasurer . Mr . Alired Hunnibell , Foregate-etreet , sub-Secre tary . ^ ... ' ¦ /' . .. ' ¦] - ' : ¦ ARNOLD , NEAR NOTTINGHAM . Mr . Wm . Bates , Frame work knitter .

      Mr . John Manly , ditto . Mr . Charles Cooper , ditto . M r . Wm . Brown , d i tto . Mr . Thomas Baguley , ditto . M . Wfli . Andrew , ditto . Mr . Iram Stafford , ditto . Mr . P . M . Brophy , Chartist lecturer , Mr . James Anhony , frame work knitter , sub Treasurer . ^ Mr . Wm . Emmerson , frame work knitter , sub Secretary .

      MANCHESTER ( FUSTIAN CUTTERS . Mr . John Connor , fustian cutter , Looniest , Mr . Terrance Charles Rouke , fustian cutterj Chapel-Bt . Mr . Jahn Goulden , ditto , Silver-st . Mr . Ralph Buckley , ditto , Crown-st . Mr . Samuel Broadbent , ditto , Spoar-st . Mr . Charles Medley , ditto , Newberry-st . Mr . Jonathan Kaye , mechanic , Windmill-st ., sub-Treasurer . Mr . Wm . Davis , fustian cutter , Windmill-st ., sub-Secretary .

      QUEEN ' S HEAD , CAMBRIDGE-ROAD , BETHNALL-GREEN Mr . John Shaw , Gloucester-st . Mr . Charles Johns , Fieldgate-st . Mr , James Blight , Marianne-buildings . Mr . Thomas Harris , Back Church-laue . Mr . Wm . Hethrington , Ropemaker-st . Mr . Henry Billdry , Jubiiee-st . Mr . Wm . Ulrnj { worr . h , Epping Place-road . Mr . Joseph Scurr , Qvvaen ' Head , Cambridge-road subVTreasurer . Mr . Wm . Laurence , Rutland-st ., Bedford-square , sub-Secretary ,

      STAYLEYBRIDGE . Mr . James Greenwood , Mount Pleasant . Mr . Thomas Wilson , Newton-street . Mr . John Hunt , Robinson-street . Mr . William StepheDSon , Walinsley-street . Mr . Samuel Pickering , Spring-street . Mr . Peter Unsworth , Spring-street . Mr . John -Aapinall , Kenwortuy-street . Mr . William Hornby , Mount-pleasant , sub-Trea surer . Mr . William Orabtree , Mottram-road , sub-Secre tary . . •' ,,. Mr . John I ) urham , Cross L ^ ach-street , correspond ing-Secretory .

      All communications must be sent to Mr . John Durham , News Agent , Cross Leach-street , Staley-B ridge , Cheshire .

      Cfjatru' .Ei Sntfxitsfntc.

      CfjatrU ' . ei SntfXItsfntc .

      Untitled Article

      NEWCASTLE . —MriCdckburn lectured ia the Market-place , South ShieldB , on Tuesday ^ evening last The evening waa very \ unfavourable fo * an out-doot meeting , ( being wet * notwithstanding which there could not be less than 2000 persona present . Mr . C was well received , haying been rapturously cheered at the . end of each sentence . At the -weekly meeting in the cloth market , Mr . Cockburn offered his services to agitate the surrounding districts , for a fortnight prior to his leaving this part of the country . The o £ Fer was accepted with thanks . A resolution was also passed recommending the employment of the police force , with Prince Albert for their commander , in aid of Her MajeBty's forces in India .

      Untitled Article

      _ THE N ORTHERN ^ JAR . , .-. ; ' - . " ' - . . . ^ ., ,,.- / . ; _ ¦ . .. ¦" .. . ,,.. '" . ; . ; : •; ^ - : V-V ^ . : ; ^^

      Mobison's Pills.

      MOBISON'S PILLS .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 4, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct891/page/2/