TO THE WOREIKG CLAS3E3. ;J fori!)fomfn5 Cijafttet $&tt\in&. I Ht *>*** Feeisds ,—l?o circumsta nce connected infii iie existence of Chartism has cau sed greate r ticmlo the enemy than oar recent spring eonster na Rochdils.—Mr. Edward jftgj the crash of 1842. Even the Times news- Ciafk e# of Manches ter will deliver two lectures on Sunda y , thai panders to the worst passions of the fle*t ( in paper af ternoon , a t half *past two o'clock, and in the even- ttd isj secSwis of the middling classe s, considers it to publish the spleen ing at six, in the Association Room , top of York * ueoessarf , of the LeedtTimes shtr e-street. second hand, hsnne exhausted all its owa Toca- abuse. You, however , HAUFAX.---Discour6e8 will be delivered at thtf ^^ jjj y of will und erstand , following p pro portionas we are reviled , we aw dr eaded : laces, on Sunda y (to-morrow) :—Mr ; B jj t»t in Rushton will deliver two discourses grade d by the upholders of oppression of one class in the Halifa x AND Association Room, Pellon-lane , at two o' clock in &e other , and of all of whose abas es the LEEDS GENEML ABYEHTISEE. j n& the afternoon , and six in the evening ; Times, and its name sake ©f Leeds, are con- Mr . John j0wfc» ~ Snowden , at Sowerby , at tix in the evening ; Mr. s ent supporters. So long as ihe active agitation pmcb rov^ Mir rab , furnished matter for dail y YO1- VI- NO. 306. SATURDAY, 23, ^c^ h^penkT^ at Ovenden ,at six in the evening ; Mir. Haiii- jb Ire land comment , the . ^___ y SEPTEMBER- . >: ..; ;- • / 1843." Five Shillings per ' Qa erter . son, at Lower Warlej, g Journal passed Chartism OTer ^ at two io the afternoon ; Mr. yz&B without Bowdeny at Siddal , at two in the afternoon , in the Arti er notice than it condescended to take of your ereat organ jo change would find interest in the B*ai)R>BO.-On S open air , weather pernrittin g serv ant. Indeed, dnrin g the €hdvttet 3tmeHi aen«. ttnday the Chartists of STOCKPO RT.-—Mr. Thomas Clark lectured ; Mr. Greenwood , at inmble period of Irish House of Common s. With all the disqualif ying Bowlmg Back-Jane , met in their room at two o' Ripponden ,at two in the stfternoon j and' Mrw Clay- jgite tion, it was not wonderful that eTen , t circumstan ces clock . here on Sunday evening last. The audience was * apar against which the ChartiBt body has The Plan of Organiz ation as adopted ; by the Con- numerous. The lecturer dwelt at considerabl e too , at Mixenden , at two iu the> -after& oonf. -- Collec- ^ a {Jor ernment interference , Chartism should fold to contend , great doubts may be entertained as MANCH ESTER—Cabperter ' s Hall— A lecture ¦ to ference was read by the Chairman from the Star. length on the power the working classes possessed , tions will be Jiade at the close of each for the anp- jj s tir ed .arm s, and look with " sur prise at the up- the possibility of procuring even the retur n of was delivered in the above Hall on Sunday evening ^--Smth was then called por t of the families of the of a nation on k who explained the if they had sufficient good sense] to bring it t« bear incarcerated Tictima. xSEgspmi , whose lang uage for fierce- twenty Chartists. I, however, contend that by a last, by Mr. Wm. Dixen. The audience was larg e mode of. commencing oper ationa BKADyoBix—The Cnarti sts of White esohition, and boldne s as laid down in against tueir enemies, and proved to demonstation , Abbey will p^T s , far outstripped that proper system of Organization we may accomplish and respectable , who listened with marked attention the plan, both for the agita tion for the meet in their room on Mondaj evening, at ei C&ir iist body, even in its day s to what the lecture r Charter and that Botll working men eeased to spend their hard ght aflhe of -unopposed thai , and more , upon the very next general eltc- advanoed. At the close of the the obtaining the Land. He urged on the meeting o'clock , to arran ge for the formatibn of a Bran ch "And lecture Mr. earnings in supporting bloated publicans , they would , exriwna»*r. . - . tion. , as it is an event which is hot likely to Dixon gave an account of the proceed- the adoption of the plan. Several quesMona were p s according to the Plan of Organ ization adopted by tbe ^ii s pelitical novelty wasibemor e startling, from ings of the Birmingha m not either osaes , or deserve to )>ave their Charter. take place before our first Convention meets, I do Conference. The various put respecting the LaDd Fund , amount of shares , and The lecturer concluded a length Conference . - gie fact , that from no section of society, or combi- provisions for the of y and telling addr ess trnst that it is a snbjeet which will interest the con- better Organisation of the Chartist rates ^ interest , which were answered satisfactoril y. by calling npon his hearers one and all A Ppj&uc Meetin g will be holdstf at Idle, near jxtien of au thorised facti on, had the English Char- sideration of that bod body referred to by Mr. D. wer e received with , , to becoma y to a Tery large amou nt. Mr. Nathan Sharpe moved , seconded by William members of the ' New Asaaciatio n. The sum of Bradf ord , on Sunday, at four o'cloc&itrthe evemhik gsts met with .greate r opposition and hostility, than The first great step we must not boggle at. I the marked approbati on of the vast assemblage. Oddy : " That this meeting will, collectivel to consider the propriety of f orming a" Branch their Irish bre y and in- 9s. 441. was col lected at the door. from thren. This bad Jeeling needed mean the first step in action is a thorongb system of Mr. Dixon eat down amid repeated rounds of dividuall y use every exertion in their power to carry accordin g to the New Plan of Organization. M>. jet the encouragement of ther7«n« newspa per; be- " ixcLtsiTB deaxik g :" a system e e applause. A gentleman in the body of the Ha ll out the plan as now DUMFRIES .—On Monday se'uni ght, Mr. Ward- Thomas Ibbotson , how v r, which , read from the chair , and that ro p , Mr. Smyth , and several others r sose, for years , it had been fretfull y fostered by the muss be legally carri ed out and which moved " Tha t the thanks of the Chartists of Man- we now oomnaenee to delivered his weekly add ress ia the M arket from Br adford , , must not prepare for the estab lish- Place : subject will address the meeting. jrish leaders and iheir pre ss. The ffi*gality of our entail a charge of conspirin g againB t the chester be given to Mr. Dixon for his conduct in the ment of a branch as , " The Combinota oa Laws." The The Chartists of Mankin g was working , soon as the plan is enrolled. " lecture was a good , ham will meet m O^aalzatioii loudly proclai med from the Irish classes. The law as regards exclusive dealing is Conference , and also for his lecture this evening." The motion was carri ed one and well received by a tbeir room on Sunday, at two o'clock ia* the after- * unanimously. It was then numerous audience ; indeed , these meetings appear jrQrane ; and a stri king comparison was drawn this, as laid down by Baron Rolfe. and the Attorney - Mr. T. Rankin seconded the motion , which was car- agreed that Mr. Smyth should lecture on the Land notmt. The New Plan as adopted by the Gonferenctr Jetween the manner in which rie d by acclamation. to increase on every oocasion. To-night he had in- will be discus , the English C2: artists General at Lancaster; "TAe people, Jo any number, Question on Sunday, October lafc , when a publ ic e t sed and the opinion of the Chattists of I Sid Irish Repealers condu cted their agitatio n. tend d o discuss the question of (Organization , and Mamungh am taken , It ia may combine together, forthe purpose of laying out The Victims—At the .conclusion of the public meeting would be called for the purpose , as they lay the new plan before the ,, as to the propriety of forming a- i.mo3t striking fact, however , that circumstances iheir money irith whom they expected to have a people but was pre- branch in the locality. please: but if they use business a meeting of members took place in order to Charter to open a bran ch by vented by family affliction. The plaa of the Con- )ear us out in claiming Eaperioril v for our own that combination for the purpose o/ injuring others that time. Thanks were voted to the Chairman , and Tuff Ch arti st* of George-street will tae ei'in their elect a Victim Fund Committee , in accordance with ference is greatl y approved of in this locality. room on- Sunday Estem ; and why! Because Mr. O' Connell and tht tlien it becomes a conspiracy and is punishabl e by the recomm endation of the late Conference . the meeting separated. morning at nine o'clock , to Teceiva Sepea ' ers actuall y set forth in Irel and the ver s law ; they may deal with Tom Smith if they please , On Sunda y Evenin g a meeting was held in the DUNDEE.—Mr. John Arraa; fto» Bradford , names for the formation of a branch , according to jn evanees of which the English peopl e complain , and and exclusively; but they musi.neither interfere with, The young men of Man chester held their usual Council Room, it was moved by Mr. Clarke , seconded who is now officiating on the Sundays- io the Char- the New Pl an of Organisation. 9 redress which they claim their Charter as the only or circula tereports to the injury of ,John Wilde; there weekly meeting on Tuesday night , when J ohn by Mr. Hea ton— " That this meetiDg approve of the tist ohuroh here , delivered a lecture in the above The CmvRTiSTa or Little Horton will meefc' o (Sclent means. is no law whatever to preventany class of men from Hargraves delivered an interesting lectur e. The Plan of Or ganization as adopted by the Conferen ce, place on tho evening of Monday last. The lecture Sunday morning, at ten o' clock, in the School Room) Ion will see, therefore , that aB complaints of dealing with whom they pleased Here there is audi ence was numero us and respeotable. and we pledge ourselves to ubo every means iu our occupied about au hour and a half ; tire subject to enrol members , preparatory to sending for a bad and being w The advantages to be Char ter > fcth countrie shin ^e npon imperfect repre- an other and s very striking instance of the power The Nobth Lancash ibb Delegate power to carry it into effect." derived from a Charter to eftablish a Branoh according to tbe Pfaii Meetin g Parliament. " of Or jgitation, and .that Mr. . O'Conn ell is at length with which legal combination arms the working was held at Mr. Beesley's He was listened to throughoofc with ganizat ion. or , at Acoringtoh , on Sun- The Chartists of Little Hobton met in their marked , attention and repeatedly ] cheered ; indeed The CHa ^Eisr * Bowline Back Lanit will jnnp e&d to hold out the inducement of a vasfi y- classes ; and here also Is an instan ce of passing the day, the 17th inst. Delegates were present from representation room, Park Place , on Suuday mornin g, at ten we have seldom listened with more pleasure to any meet in their room , ob Sunday, at two o'clock in Uteuded , as the onlv means of real- limits of the law when snch transg ression rather Accrington, Clitheroe , Blackburn. Colne, Sabd en, o'olffck when it was agreed to form a branch as 35Bg the hop es of those ibr whose righte -he contends. injures than serves. If the machinery for carry ing a a f lecture delivered in the same place. At the close the af ternoon , to receive nam es for the formin g: P dih m, and Baoup. Mir ; .Smith officiated as soonr as the plan was enrolled. of the above lecture the usual of a Branch accor ding his noj)art of my business here to inquire whether out a general system of exclusive dealing wa *in Covrnan t as; * weekly meetin g of to the new Plan of Organiza - " ifiTHea ton Secretary . Resolved — . Bbadford. The Complete Suffrage party ar e the Democratic Council , for the transactin gof busi- tion. » not Mr. CPConBellto willin be capable 01 following up perfect working ord «r, ibe workin g classes wonld " That each delegate report the state of the locality agitation the elose the peaceful manner in upon the Tery next general election, command a again on the move ; recruiti ng among the electors Is ness was convened , when after the necessity for a Th e Chartist * of the Central Localitt will * ^ c£ he he may r epresent , and that the Secretary take a now the ordet of the day. They have issued an address , uiiiou between England and meet in tho Council Room on Sunday morning, at ^ii evidently designs. majority of the city, and borou gh seats in the House verbatim Scotlan d being entered rep ort , and that it be sent to the Star, with and engaged a room to lecture in. A requisition has into, it was moved and carried by acclamation ,— ten o'clock, to take into consideratio n the propriety In the numerous leading articles tha t I hare writ- ; of Commons: while the very operation of dealing a re quest to the Editor to insert it." The Pad iham } upon the subject of th e Repeal of the Usion in exclusively with those, e pledged to support gone tbe round of tbe borough , and we arc told that " Tha t we invite Messrs. O'Connor and Duacomb e of forming a Bra noh according to the Plan adopted is ; who ar delegate could not say that his locality has made 3tO electors have signed a pledge to support no Parlia - by the ¦ $e Northe rn Star , I have given it as iny opinion, ! their candida tes, would at once lead from extensive to honour this place with a visit at their earliest Conferen ce. much progress of late, bu t was convinced it would mentar y candidate who is not a six-point man. The convenience in order to lay the foundation of a union The Ch artists- of New Leeds £ii Ireland will reqaire , and will have, some ! trade, to a very great reduction in the price of food. do. The will meet in their * late Conference had cansed a good feeling Committee boast that a gentleman ef the " right sort" between the two countries , %s also to bring into room on Sund ay mornin g, at tea o'clock , when the asifi cefor its gigantic exertion s on behalf of the j The Governm ent ; the Whigs, th e Tories , and Free that would ultimat ely work out something bene- jjpeal of the Union. I haTe statsd that either 1 Trad ers, have recourse to exclusive dealing to a is in readiness whenever an opportunity occurs. Why ac tive operation the Eng lish Plan: of Organization. " subject of forming a Branch according to the new ' ficial. The Sabde n delegate said bis district had not make him popular by bring ing him out ? He has Pl an will be taken into minister s_must sacrifice the Union , O*Connell ' most withering, nay, to a destroying extent; and been in a After some routine business being transac ted the consideration. ^ declining state ; but , through the new plan nothing to fear from Chartist opposition. If he is one meeting broke up with a strong desire oa their pan The Charti of Daisy Hill will meet in their Bsnbe sacrificed to save the Irish priesthood ; or S why grumble at the existence of evils arisin g out of of Or ganiza tion st* , had no doubt of speedy improve- of the " right sort ," the democrats of Bradford will, to that the other towns in Scot land 'should follow this room ou Sunda y morning, at ten o'clock, to receive fie priesthood must be sacrificed to save Mr. O'Con- the system which the people themselves can at once ment. Believed that dissensions and bickerings had kIL The first of those offerings , that is, the disso- ! contToul ! a man , work night and day to ensure his return. But examp le, being convinced that a visit from these names for the formation of a Branch according to weak ened the bod y. It is therefore the duty of they will not be deluded by promises of something gojd gentlemen , the new Plan adopted by the id on of the Union, is th« righteous sacrifice far ; I once recommend ed, and I recommend it still , would most effectuall y establish that Conference. every well-wishing Chartist to avoid such for the in store , witbont better proof than has yet been qfered. union so much desired by the people of En gland , Lambeth. —A ball and concert will (be held ia ioih nations ; while the sacrifice of either Mr. ] that our ablest lecturers should start at once as future. The Bacup delegate said his locali ty was tfConnell or the Irish priesthood to the disap - candidates for the best situated boroagh s in th eir They will have their say on the question. Committee- and also by a great por tion , indeed we believe tbe the Chartist Hall , 115, Blaokfriars-road , opposite 1 in a low condi tion ; they had at present only about men 's promise s will not do: the man must be a Chartist the Riding School on Mon day sauted people, would not only injure the s ! Tarions distric ts, and there strengthen themselves, great majority, of the people of Sootland. , evening next. cau e of fifteen members . Before the Strike , they had above in reality, to ensure our support. Bolton. —A member s meeting will be held in th e Bberly in Ireland, but wonld go far to destroy it i inspiring the people with confidence , and the elec- one hundred. Wheth er they could raise them again GLASGOW. —The weekly meetin g of the Com- NOTTINGHAM. —[Arrived too late for publica- Association Room, on Tuesd ay evening, September England. Onr constan t endeavour therefore ,j toral body with a belief that their real interests by the new Plan of Organization he could not tell ; mittee of the Charter Association was held ia the ' s e, so to prepare } tion last week]—A public meeting was held in the Young Men 's Academ y, College-street , on Monday 24th , at six o clock. Is& nld b ourselves f or the next would snner no damage if entrusted to such repre- but were determine d to try. The Colne delegate Hull.—The Rev. William Hill will lecture in the sniggle, that all that has been done may be perma- 1 sentation. M oreover , the very fact of a disirict said his constituency was dissatisfied wiih the new Democratic Chapel , on Tuesday evening, to hear the evening, Mr. Mitchel l in the ohair. Mr . Smith report of the delegate to the Birmingham Conference. moved that the committee , in ord er to extend the Freemason s' Lodge , Mytongate , on Monday even- lauij brought to light, and actiTely brought to bear j lecturer being also a candidate , vrooid give him a Plan of Organizatio n ; when Mr. Maraden gave in a ing, 25th inst.; the psoeeeda DoaiheiBieB igence Mr. B. Humphries was unanimously called to the chair , operations of the Association , do agree to get op to go to the fand for the ^ihe wisdom, and ihe Etrength of ; greater power of calling public meetings^—a power of report of his steward ship, the y toot the opinion of the benefi t of the victims. &h connines j and in order to effect which the < which the law cannot deprive him and with which after which Mr. R. T. Morrison briefly detailed the pro- lectures in the various districts in the neighbourhood , , members upon it, and th ey could not find one that The members will meet in the White Hart Room, feting whhoat, mHst be brou ght to bea r, npon j the Secretary of State dare not interfere. It may be was in favour of it. Tbey think that sach a pre- ceedings at Birmingh am, and pointed out the leading of the city. Mr. Colquhoua moved an amendmen t provisions of the plan, and their application to practice. to the effect, that as the Plan of National Organi- on Sunday the 24tb ? at seven o'clock in the even- &e want of feeling within the Hou?e of Commons. said that we should have a difficul ty in finding even ponderating power being given to the Executive ing, to take into consideration the New Plan of Or- The magnanimous battle that one man , Mr. Dan- \ twenty candidates likely to «ito th- - cause ol Cnar- will spilt the Chartist , body up into sections. Be explained the al terat ions that had been made in it, zation adopted by the late Birmingham Conference , and concluded by pointing oat the advantage * attendant wan now before the ceuatry, they (the Directors) ganization .. tHn be, has been able to ifiaka in the Hmm» of Com '! tistn in Parliament. !Let us see whether or no snch The Blackburn delegate said that in Black- Noticb.—The ' charge is correct. Prom my memory I will name a npon the plan adopted , sot only as an efficient and safe should take no further steps till the people of Glas- subscribers to ihe Northern Slar iisiis, against tyranny pra ctised npon Indrndnals by burn they were gradu ally and steadily progr essing; are req uested on and after the 30th inst. to call for Isshorlied bodies, must at once have taught the ? numb er in whom I think the workin g classes would they had abou t one hundred paying members. He organisation , but as interweaving our principles with gow had decided whether to join the National Asso- tbe social relations of life, removing piejadice , pointing ciation , or continue as the Glasgow Association. their papers at Mr. Luke Smallwood' s, 3, Sewer- Ipple ihe value of representation ; while it must have a sufficient amount of confidence , and not one had not heard any complaintB against the new L ane , to which place they will be regularl y sent. j»Te convinced them of the hopelessness of expecting • of whom would betray that confidence. 1 will begin Plan of Organization —(hear oat onr ulterior measures , and providing a place where The amendm ent was supported by Mr. Adams , and , hear ). The Chairman people Leeds District. —A District Council Meeting ; pore than a mere recital of grievances , by th e few : with Scotland. Mr. Moir , Mr. Ross, Mr. Prondfoot , said he was glad to hear so oheering an account tbe slight savings of the wonld be used for their others. On the vote being taken , the amendment ' own ben efi t and the attainment of their rights , instead was carried all but unanimousl y. Mr. Colquhoan will be holden to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at ten ifto venture to contend against them. Hew often Mr. Ancott , Mr. Colqnhoun , Mr. M*Pher son. In fr om the Blackburn delegate. He wished he could o'clock , in the Chartist Room , Cheapside. Any jpd how londly haTe yos. cheered, when recounting Englan d we have Mr. Roberts , Mr. Isaac Barrow , say as much of being employed against them , and to continuo tbeir moved that a committee be appointed to inquire as ; of his own locality (Accrington) ; they slavery— (cheers). person having money for the Delegate Fund is re- K noble exertions of Mr. Duncombe ; I have asked j of Bolton , Dr. M'Douall, Mr. Titu3 Br ooke, Dewa- had no place to hold their lectures in He would be glad to answer any to the best works on the factory system , and agri- , th eir members questions and give every information to them quest ed to hand it over to the meeting . ¦m if one Duneombe was so good, what would j bury, JMr. J ames Holliday, Oldham , Mr. Ptnny, were few, and th ey wer e in debt , but they were in his culture. Agreed to. It was then agreed , on the power. Mr. H. Dorman said that it was doubtless very motion of Mr. Adams , that the New Plan of Orga- Leeds -rMr. David Roas will deliver two lectures ireniv Dnneombe 's in the Honse of Commons be; Heckm ondwike. Mr. Leach , Manch ester , Mr . Hobson , determined to persevere. The Clitheroe delegate to-morrow (Sunday ) afternoon , at half-past two rsr th! Yon seemed overjoyed at the bare mention ! Leeds, Mr. Pitkethl y, and Mr. W. Stocks, Hudd ers- said tha t the pleasing to have the land in prospective ; but the plan nization be taken into consider ation on Monday ' democr atic feeling and hatred of injus- provided for the people to pay either threepence or six- o'clock, and in the evening at half-past six, in the i the prospe ct, while by moderate exertio n you field, Mr. Wm. Lovett,Lond on, Mr. O'Hi gginp, DHb- tice and oppression was strong in Clitheroe. There evening next; and from the importance of the sub- J penee per week to the Land Fund ; and how would they ject , the collectors were instructed to make it as Chartist Room , Chea pside. A collection will be said accomplish the reality ; and to this point I! lin, Sir. Lint ou, Selby ; and Mr. O'Gorman Mahou. was not a locality in England that had greater ob- made af ter each lecture , for the General Victim £»Q direct your attention in this letter. " i Now, there are twenty men for you, and I could stacles to contend again st. be able to pay such a sum ? The Conference seemed to widely known as possible. It is therefore expected They had last week taken forget the condition of the peop Fond. let us suppose that the public mind has remained j mention many more twenties ; but what would I not a house to meet in ; but the authorities weie endea- le; it was possible that that all those who take an interest in this impor- the members of the Conference might pay such a sum, tant movement will consider it their duty to be Sheffield , Fiotrek iane. —Mr. West will lec- BEonar y since 3.500,000 petitioned for the People's ' give to see those twenty men in the House of Com- vouring to take it fro m them , but they would stick ture on Sunday evening, at half- past six o'clock ? San er surely, it is jiot a stretch of presumption mons, while I was on the watch-tower outside, and a but they should have remembered they were legislating present ; we have been long in the way of pulling i j like w x, and would stand them a desperate net for themselves but for the working classes. Mr. subject, the blessings of monarchy. On Monday E lbe part of so large a number , to demand less they were led on by Mr. Duneombe inside 1 What struggle for it. It was onl t a o t down, it is now high time we were beginning to y he d y bef re that he Morrison could assure bim that they bad not forgot the build up. To the mere declaimer the Plan now evening:, a public meeting will be held for the pur- Sid the thirty-third par t of the representatio n in] fair order coul d they give me that I would not fear- bill-poster was Btopped when posting placards , an- pose of enrollin g new memoerB under the New Plaa fa House of Commons , or the election of twenty • lessly execute ? and what, then , would be the position condition of the people. He had proposed that the aub- issued may not bo congenial ; to the trafficking po- nouncin g a Chartist lecture; and when the bill-poster cription to tbe Land Fund should be from threehalfpence of Or ganization. Mr. West and Mr. Evinson and xaab ers, through whom their wants, their wishes, • of Chartism 1 s t e s he was told that the Mayor had litician it holds out no hope. Th ose whose object a ked he r a on, to one shilling per week , and it was ultimately agreed was to live upon the movement are not likely to others will address the meeting. fid their grievances could be made known ! It is We could also calculate upon the support of such given orders that no such placards should be posted . , Woodhouse.—Mr. West and Mr. Evanson will fe representation that we are straggling ; and I, men as Sharman Crawford , Fielden, General John- npon, that it should range from a penny to a shilling give much countenance , or co-operation , to what is at Th e authorities were deter mined to put Chartism Mr. H. Dorman still considered that the Conference had visit Woodhouse on Sunday next , and address the jlevents , have ever reminded you, th at the object son, Williams of Coventry, and several others who, down, and the Chartis t body were determined to calculated to destroy their prospec ts. It is time we ] made a class distinction and he wished to know whe- were out of the hands of both the one and the people at half-past two o'clock. Rst be achieved progressively. In 1835, I told the j when the standard was raised inside, would be glad rai se it up. A "vote of thanks was given to the Nottinoh am.—Mr. G. Harrison will preach in jteple of Hudder ^eld that my object in commencing ; to rally round it. The pledge which we would ther they had or not He wished to be informed whe - other; and it is to be hoped that i our English bre- , Chairman , when the delegates determined to labour ther the man who paid one penny per week would have t hren will be guarded iu their choice of tho«e who the M arket-place oa Suuday evening, the 24th inst. * C6ut-door agitation was, to insure Ench a represen- j put to our candidate would be this; upon their word with redoubled energy in the good cause. It was at six o' clock; trust -the moment they a chance of gettin g apon the land as soon as the man may be fixed upon as lecturers. Much will depend , Biioa of the whole peonle, freely chosen by ihe \ of honour to resign their resolved unanimously : " Th%t a delegate meeting who paid one shilling ; for if that was not tho ease, JBking classes, as wonld by their snperior wisdom were called apon to do so by a majority of the non- be held on Sun day , Oct. t:h 1843, in the Social not only upon their talen t, but on their prudence • , they bad taken an undue advantage of tbe poor. Mr . and moral rectitude. A single false step, however n& prcdenee , constitute a striking contrast between i electors of the place tnat they represented ; and bad Institute , Padiham , at eleven o'clock in the fore- fem asd our class as the Honse of Commons is, no member, after vio- Morrison explained that the means of deciding who unin tentional , would entail more disaster on the FATAL DUEL AT . legislators. I told them, that ; noon, when delegates from all localities in North should be first located upon the land was by lot. that sour house would repre sentindustry, it should be lating such a pledge, would be allowed to open his Lanca shire are respectfully requested to attend. cause than anythin g has hitherto befallen us. The New Orleans Diamond of Sunday, the 20th u '¦ The provision for lotting was left with the Executive KEWCASTLB.—The meeting in the Chartists ' ult., comes to us with the following account of a ^kd the BEKHTVB" 5 and as their acts should be lips. The pledge that we would require from any bnt it would not be supposed in party wiih whom we coalesced •wonltl be, that every Mb. Rich ard Mabsden , on bis return from the or future Conferences i Hall , Goat Inn , Cloth Market , on Sunday evening, due l whioh took place there on the day previous :— fcwedin comparison with those sitting in the other Birmin gham Conference , gave an account of his the present state of society that those who contributed was addressed by Messrs. B. Watson , (who like- iese, they also shoul d meet in ionden. Earl y in elector of that party should vote for our candidate , " There was considerabl e excitement in the city d stewardshi p in the Chartist Room , York-street , on tbe moat would have a greater chance of being located wise presided on the occasion), ! R. Forster , and las t evening, in consequen ce of a hostile meeting JE8, I drew up an elabora te plan for carrying my while as our par ty could be relied upon, we woul soonest. He would wish to see tbe time when every ttr s reserve eur votes to the last to see that fair play had Friday evening, the loth instant. Mr. M. went Thom as Dickinson. A vote of thanks was tendered between Mr. Hueston , of the Baton Rouge GaMettg into effect. A middle class mob saw the through the doings of the Conference in a brief and man would consider it to be his duty to do the utmost to each of the three speakers , and the meeting was t &Bger of an efficient a mode of carrying on our agita- been had. Those who required our co-operation , and the Hon. Aloee Labranche . pre - unsophistica ted manner , and at the conclusi on a vote be cdnJ d for the good of society ; but in the presen t dissolved abou t naif-past nine o'clock. " The parties met at six ' £a; and they proposed a sacr ed holiday of a month , should also qualif y any Chartist candidate , to , o clook at * The Oaks / a seat ; and with the machinery pro - of thanks was passed to him for his services. state if there wexe not additional advantages attending The Chartists of Newcastle and Gateshead held shor t distance from the Gentill »» more speedy means of acquiring the desired pare him for his a shilling contribution over the penny one, he would y road. The distance JSJJCt. The hope entertained from snch an experi- perly at work the Convention shonld appoint a Com- SUNDEBLAND.—Mr. Dickinson, of Manches - their usual weekly meeting in the Ch artists ' Hall , on agreed upon was forty yards , and the weapons ; ask how many shilling subscribers they would have ? Monday evening, Mr. John Robertson in the chai r. selected double-barrelled shot to be loaded with * *at , very naturall y exun gcished the more tedious mittee before whom the registration roll of every ter , has been holdin g a series of very successful The Land Fond must be looked upon as a place of guns , cpectaaon of realising oar wishes by a systemized city, town, and borough , should be laid, wherein the meetings in Sunderland , and has excited no little The Secretary read the minutes ! of the previous ball—the parties to fire between the words ' one' and deposit; aid if they only gave an interest to those who meeting, which were confirmed. Mr. Sinclair said * five/ They fought four rounds bearing of each voter should be marked ; and then enthusiasm in all who heard him. The result has contributed one shilling the same as if they contri - , the result of whioh _ 3ii3 plan of a sacred holiday was concocted in the next arrangement wonld be so to apply our forces been a considerable addition to the Chartist ranks in he had great pleasure in informing tbe meeting that was as follows :-— buted one penny, he was afraid the contributions ¦would he had received I s. 74. from a workshop in North iEgbam early in 3837, and long before the as to insure the success of our plan. tha t town. Mr. Dickinson has gon e to Cumberland , " 1st Round ,—Mr . Labran che discharged both be small. In such a caso operations would be crippled Shields , which his ab sence on last meeting night barrols at the same time and before Mr. Huestoa isrthernSlar was established. Even then , I pos- For instance: suppose the Whigs to try anoth er but will shortly return to Sunderlan d, when the to the detriment even of the smaller subscribers , and the , iEmssed a new Or gani zation will be forthwith carried out. Any prevented him from reporting, abou t a fortni ght ago, had fired a second barrel the time fixed upon expired.. large amou nt of the confidence of ihe work- stru ggle for asctndaney, they would not wish to lose larger ones would still be deposited with their oppres- and he was instructed to pa; it into the victim fund. 2g dis-^-es; and upon Mr . Salt, of Birmin gham , locality in the county of Durham wishin g for the ser- . Of course , he lost a fire. John Cam Hobh ouse for Nottingham; and upon that sor—(hear , hear. ) AH were equal in the political He then passed a eulogidkn on the character of the " 2nd Round . Bating Manchester , for the purpose , of feeling the weconld make our t erms thus: take vices of Mr. D, mu st write to Mr. Christopher Scott, —Both fired single barrels at inter- understan ding part of tbe plan. Mr. J. Barber understood that if any men of Shotley Brid ge, who had !acted so honour- vals. Mr. Lab ranche ' Pilie pnke ihere, upon the question of the sacred whom you please as your man , bnt the penalty must No. 10, Ropery Lan e, Suad erland. person was unable to pay his subscription to tbe Gene- s second barrel struck the aa& j, ably and liber ally when the Defence Fund was pantaloons of Mr . Huestoa , and passed through the the working people toldhim that they would be, that you have our man. Suppose a refusal to KiMBEBiET. —A considerable number of the ral Fund he would be dismissed ; but it was explained *iHilt me »pon the subject before ihey gaTe a defi- collecting. It would appear they were not weary knees of them without touching the flesh. , follow this proposal; we would then give the option Nottin gham Chartists paid a visit to Kimberley on that if any person , throug h sickness or poverty, was of well-doing yet ; for a few days ago he had re- gt iEHir er. In a short time afterwardB , and mind * 3rd Round .—Mr. Labranche fired both barrels to Mr. Walter and his friend s : io vs, it would Sunday last , and held large meetin gs in the afternoon unable to pay his contribution , he Bhould still continue a ceived ten shillings from the honest men of Shotley at the same time ; the balls passed through the hat wore the Slar was established, I did meet Mr. Salt matter not a pin which party accepted ; while if member and be entitled to take part and vote by his ti and evening, which were addressed with good effect Bridge, five shillings of which he was instructed of Mr. Hues ton , abou t two inches apart. Manches ter, and after he had deTeloped his plan good faith was kept , we would guarantee to. the by Messrs. JDorman , Barb er, and Pepper. name being enrolled , and having his card renewed , to hand to the Victim Fund , and five shillings to fie, as tbeicheme of Mr. Attwood, 1 replied: "/ " 4th Round. —Mr. Hueston fired first. Mr. La- * party who coalesced with us, all the Chartist suppo rt which was not charged for except when he first entered. the District Lecturers ' Fund. A yoke of thanks ' P& it j nyentire concurrence under one special boroughs in aid of OLD HAM.—On Sunday evenin g last , the Char- branche s shot took effect in the left side, on the last . in that-county and its remainin g They bad also provided fer shilling quarterly cards for was tendered to the weavers ' shop in North Shields rangin g low imsito; and thai is, before jl sisgle wobkjus in Halifax they could not af- tist s of this locality met in their room , Greave 's- rib , and passed out on the other side, thBir party. Again, , those who wished to pay their subscri ptions quarterly, for their la. 7d., and to the men of Shotley Bridge down. He th rew his gun for ward , and fell back at t& ^DOSS UBOTTB , Wfi. A3TWO0D XSV SIB COiUlIT - ford to lose Chas. Wood , but they ehould lose him if street , when the New Plan of Organization was and endeavoured to adapt the Plan to all eases. Mr. 32 for their 103. ; and the following! resolutions were full length on the ground. The wound was at. iff BAXRBiS A5D 1EEECHXSIS , EHJlLT , PLACE IS theyrefnsed to come to onr term s. So with Leicester , ably read by Mr. S. Yardley. The audience was Dorman and Mr . Peters offered some further obser- "That a Committee iuBAMiS unanimousl y agreed to :—1st. firs t pronounced mortal by the physicians ia atten- OF A COXMITTEE JVPPC1> "IED IS EACH TOWS where Sir John Easthope , the proprietor of th e numerous and respectable, and gave general satis- vations as to the inability of the people to carry be appointed to examine the Plan of Organization , dance. S IHE ytOEKTSG CLASSK3 A SUFFICIENT AMOtHST OF office upon this double faction. At the members ' meeting on Monday Chronicle, would gladly bold out the allotment system. Mr. Barber instanced the adop ted by the National Conference at Birmingham , u The parties exhibited on the ground the utmost *3EF WMEKEOX TO Z.1TE IS COXFOBX, DCBEtG THE tenure , rather than allow the two seats to devolve evening, 10s. was voted to be sent to Mr. O'Connor , Orange Clubs and Trades ' Unions , to show that tbe 13XHS 33>I3>-£SS, WHliE XHST iBE yiGHTI >G THE f or and make the necessary steps towards establishing coolness and for titude. Mr. Hueston was placed on upon two Tories. So with Bra dford ; so with Glas- the Executive Committee to commence their Governmen t could at any time suppress them. Mr. a Branch ia this town." 2d. " Tha t Messrs. Higgins, ^cnxtT BiSKEBSj trAo trill not cease to discount, with Preston New- , as the good men and tru e are %\i\le anxious . a litter and carried to a house near the ground. We gow; eo with Northampton ; so , labours Morrison , after replying as to the inability of the people Seed, Gibb , Woodward , Embleton , Fleming, Fair- are happy that at a late hour last night hopes t^-of merchants and traders, tcJw will not fail to , Stockport ylebone , to enrol under the Kew Pl an. It likewise may not to state , castle, Oldhsm. Bolton , Mar to carry out the allotment system, showed that if their bairn , jun., Rob ertson , Marshall ,! Watson , Young, were entertained of his recovery. *&xtt,and execute their orders. You may rely upon Tower Hamlets, and scores of places where , under be nnin teresting to the Chartist public to know that arguments were correct , all the objections which had } Mr, and Sinclair form that Committee. " 3rd . " Tha t 11 P. S,—Most sincer ely do we regret the duty that Salt, thai J will never be a p arty,to practis - the system of exclusive dealing, the Chartist body in consequence of the refusal of the Town Hall for been taken on this and former occasions fell to the this meeting tender their best thanks to the men *f*s egrcgumsa trick upon ihe working classes." vronld not only hold the balance of power , but the M r. O'Connor to deliver a lecture in , by the 'sham ground ; for at any rate it enabled them to have a mere devol ves upon us of announcing the death of Mr. iins declaration whose votes were recorded in the minority at the Hueston. He expired at half-past eleven o'clock, set the question of a holiday at ascendancy, at a contested election. Radicals , upwards of one hundred shares have been safe and efficient organization than they ever had or inasmuch as they did not show that in till ^e jea j i$39 ^fi en 1 opposed it with all late Conference , the full possession of his mental faculties." ^ i Now suppose, af ter a calm review of the whole taken , in five week's time, for the erection of a could have by other means. He would ask whether anti-de mocratic spiri t evinced at the former Con- *jEHghi aDd main through its several stages ; and Convention were to Working Man's Hall. they could point out any other organization equal to it, The New Orleans newspapers of Saturday, the I iaTe been charged as the eoncoctor of ihe subject that the Exe cutive and ference in December last by the minority, who •r^ direct their attention to the twenty most likeJ y independent of the land fund , or whether they could 19th ult., relate the immediate cause of the duel. hj tfce whole press of the empire. I merely BRISTOL. —At the usual meeting of the Bristol then ran away ; and , likewise to the whole of the *** places, I ask you wherein the difficulty lies, if not it was resolved— devise one? Tbe cases of tbe Orange Clubs and Trades ' delegates of the late Conference ,' for th e manner It appears from them, that HueBton ia the editor of fstitTi ibis fact here, to shew yon, ihe cold-blooded Chartists , on Mond ay evening, at Baton Rouge in the people's own apathy ! and if it lies there , do 11 Th at the whole of the members be summoned to the Unions were not in point. The laws by which they in which they conducted the business of the Con- a paper—printed , we believe, , Loa- | 2pEui:yTrith which the rampant friends of liberof ty, were suppressed were in existence at the time Trades ' isiaui—an d published an article against Mr , Labran- ihwaned all the they not joslly merit all the snffering and degrada - weekly meeting, to take the necessary steps for car ry- ference. " Some local business having been dis- I " ^ of practical operations the few Unions were formed , and the other did not interfere cbe. Soon af ter Mr. Labranche saw the art icle, he I ^IrieEc s the people and with this tion of which they complain 1 For the last ing out the new plan of Org anization. " posed of, the meeting then adjourned. ¦i i illustrati on to rouse you to the with the rights of property. Now our organization was heard that Mr. Hueston was in the city of New Or- ¦ ¦ itnsrn fort y- years I have been endeavouring op to my Bubject. In 3833 we had performance of your duty at municipal elections ; CARLISLE. —Meetin g of the Council the formed in strict accordance with the laws; and before it LEEDS. —Death by Drowni ng.—The body of ieaus ; and he at once took a stick , and went in ¦ ¦ cse Iris h nsembers in the House of Commons , Chabt ist Association —A public meeting search of him. He found Hueston at a billiard * to for the but strong as your expressed deEires appear to be Cabusle could be snppressed they must either deny, by a special an unfortunate man was picked up in the river Aire ¦ ¦ F^;ed ttand together regeneration of of the above-named body took place at their room , Act, protection to property to those who entertained table , with a cue in bJB hand. A few words passed ¦ ¦ cjatd : before ihe struggle , you merge iDto corruption and on Thursday last. The deceased yrhose name was and had they iblfilled their pledges to their of battle. You feast upon the No. 6, John-street , Caldewgate , on Sunda y last , Mr. certain opinions , or put down all benefit societies, and Joh n Parker, aged thirty years I re sided at Loft- between them , when Mr. Labranche str uck him, and- ajn&J ing apathy upon the ^iay , T, i fcaT€ nqt the slightest hesitation in say meal or two ; and then John Gilbertson in the chair. Several sums were interfere with the social arrangements of nearly half tbe house. On Monday he left home to visit the Leeds followed up his blows several times before they were iong ere this, the Union wonld have been poison of your enemies for a f or of ft ^ disgorge , to the sad recollection that you have just i paid in from different districts , the use the people. They would not do either one or tbe other ; Exhibiti on, and it is supposed that in returning parted. When they were separated , it was thought If^fciJed. Oar greatest difficulty is, that we are Association , after which the minutes of last meeting bnt should they do bo, they wonld render onr cause tbe that Hueston was killed ; and Mr. Labran che's by Sed the eorroptor in his worst acts of oppression. homewards after dark he had fallen into the river . w^tj s taken suprise , and never prepared for is mainly attri- were read over and confirmed. The leadin g article most effectual service , by rousing such a spirit of indig- £1 13s. together with a clasp knife and other friends tried to prevail upon him to leave the room ¦s ai laws This apatfey of the working classes 4^d M that come hurriedly upon hs. If the butable to the apathy of the ir leaders , and to the of last week's Star, on the subject of the Victim nation as they would find it no easy matter to with- articles were found in his pockets. The body pre- and conceal himself, which he refused to do. At j| ?JJfc£ «ion stalks abroad , we are obliged to scramble Org anization. Let but Fund , was read over and approved of; also the stand—(cheers ). A vote of thanks was proposed and sented a dreadful spectacle , being swollen to an length he agreed to leave the room and go to some ¦ ¦ want of a proper systenvof , If.iie means of deftneing its prey; and if a disEolu- the leaders shew themselves worthy of confidence , ad dress of the late Confere nce on the same subject. carried unanimously, amidst considerable applause , to enormous size, and shocking ly discoloured. An in- place in the city, which he named , on condition thai ' J* of Irarliament comes, we are constrained to con- their duties, and I A very anima ted discussi on followed , as to the pro- Mr. R. T- Morrison for his services at the late Birming- quest on view of the body was holdea at the Robin some person , who should remain there, would tell: cpr exertions to hustings d by the honourable discharge of ^ a speech , an a mere will answer for the cordial co-operation of the priety of having a general collection on Saturday ham Conference , and to the Chairman , for bis impartia l Hood , East- street , on Friday (yesterday) morning, Hueston or his friends where he might be found if ^•ition of blistered hands while our wan of they should desire anything more from him. This ; t people. evening, tbe 23rd inst. It was then moved by Mr. conduct. at nine o'clook, when a verdict! of " Accidental - I8**t , further leaTes us, and th e electors who J ames Muir , and seconded by Mr. J ames O'Neil , deceased, who w&s not being promised , Mr. Labranche left the room and ' I have this day (Tuesday) received the following u SHEFFIELD. —Mr. West preached a sermon on Death *' was re turned. The ^d support us, at the mercy of th e cajolery and That a collection be made on Saturday nex t, in practical Christian ity , at the Corn Exchange , on Sunday marri ed, was the princi pal support of his parents , went to the place which he bad designated. This past ing M , that under the letter from a hard-work ing man which I publish , as aid of the Tictim Fund/' Mr. Carrutbers said was on Wedn esday, the 16th iuBti , and on pro mises, of the best man Plan afternoon, to a highly respectable and attentive audi- who will bitterly deplore his untimely mi. Satur day- ^fiannaB ees can procured ;"* while we are un- it contains the first remittance under the new that as £lhad been already sent to the Yiotim Fund , evenin g following, according to the stateme nt soous be of ar e praise; tory. The contra st between the life and character of Leeds Monicjp ai, Elections. -pMr. Davi d Ross of the that the best bad circHmstances a of Or ganization. The writer deserves great and a balance of 7s. 6d. being in hand , he would Picayune* the duel was fought. example will be followed by the founder of Christianity, and his apostles , with has been, lecturing during the week with great ^ lueEce of onr own want of concert. while I trust that Mb move " Tha t the balance on hand be sent to the Yic- his own order ; and in the hope that out of stillness those of the present day, who assume to be their lineal success in the West, North-East , Hunsl at, and Mo wDling to confess iha t duriug the last tim Fund , and no collecti on mad e on Saturday first. " descendants , was admirably pourtrayed , and the princi- Holbeck Wards , on the approachi ng elections on HAUFAX.—The WoOLC PMBERs.-^Sinee our J ; and oppression , activ e life and practical liberty may This amendmen t having been seconded was abou t r*«sl electi on we did make * powerf ul demons- , ples of Chartism proved to be erected on tho same fun- tho 1st of November. At the West Ward meetin g, last report several masters have given the advance ^ 'tm of our disorganized forces; that we did paia- sprin g, to be put , when Mr. William Conlthard moved as a damental basis as Christianity, the doing unto all and eapressed and on Monday last , a public meeting was held in I I remain , Yonr faithfu l fri end , " Mr. Counc illor Jackson was presen t, ^iie aiemy, and avail ourselve s in as far as we further amendment , an d Mr. Joseph Brown seconded men as we would they should do unto us." at the course adopted by. the. Char- the Odd Fellows' Hall , when John Najlor wes p4 Fk aegcs O'Cossob. his satisfacti on r " amid of the passing oppor tunity: bat how dif- the same, " That a collection be made on Saturday Fi*tbee-Lane. —On Sunday evening, a meeting was tist body, and said he would rendei every assistance called to the ehair. The fcUowing resolutions were , wou3d our first , for the Victim and Deft-nce Funds and that ^~t- pxesent position have been, had we g iB the letter to which Mr. O'Connor , held in the above room , Mr. Koyston in the chair. Mr. in his power to get Chartists ret urneJ to- the Town passed:— " Tha t it is the opinion of this maeting thai to send advocates The followin the Council have the power of applying it to either the employers as well as th * employed ; l^ible twenty uncom promising ref ers :— O'Connor 's letter was read from the Star,- and gave Council. Committees for conducting the election arainte rested* *fce Cha rter into the present " divided House." one or the other. " On which Mr. Carrutbera r universal satisfaction , particularly that part referring to have been formed in two orl three - of the in, establishing an equaliz ation of wages,..and , there- ^ffiet enease , bow many nighfs debate Tvould then " 6, Little Vale Place, Hammersmitb-Koad , withdrew his am endment , [and Mr. Coulthard 's total abstinence , the great majority declaring that they Wards. Holbeck mast be stirring ; the Chartists Tore, we appeal to those ejaployers who-iave agreed ob the How r ^ National Petition ? many " Sept 17tb , 184S. was carried by a majority of eight to two. The would follow Mr. O'C' s noble example. Mr. J. JEvin- in this ward can win if they like. \ Lett them be but to- tile adv ance, to come fwward andaid us in at tain - ™»£s and magis- address of the Confer ence was then read by the ing so desirable •' be esi npon the oppression of master s much pleasnre son was first introd aced fe the meeting, and in a soul- determined , and success is theirs. Commence opera- an objeafc." That memorial * How many bitter ph ics would hare " Mt dzab Sjb,—I have read with Chairman , and highly applauded. Mr. Arthur then impressed upon them the necessity of Whigs hare alread y done drawn »p, pointin g out to each, ^ ^ illip jcrar letter in the " Star" of stirring Bpeech tions immediatolv . The emplayer the neces- **fc dtlh of the Govern- and great satisfaction drew the attention of the Council to the subjec t of rousing from their apathy, and forgetting all by-gones, are about to bring forward sity of co-operating " with us to support those men ered agaiEst the tyranny the Organizat ion, &c and hereby so. It is said that they W*w and its local executive s1 All would not have yesterday, respec ting those persons whose fate was still undecided in the to Bet heart and soul to the good weik of carrying out their big gun, Jas. Garth Marshall , along with a who- »ay lose thein - employment through the> e respond to the call therei n made by forwarding one Court of Queen's Bench ; as be believed , that many Or ganfaation. : Mr Hall next addressed them non-eempliance gL?4 £*pon Ae Ehoulders of one man ; and all , and trust the new . Mr. Tathanu Chartists ! be prepoared with you;*, of »ther employers with oi» J hxrt be shilling toward * raising an immediate fund persons in the country were not aware they wer e on tbe importance of the land and enumer ated many demand. " On IT*' name d might not hare rtquired to and amall means to , man , and then make your canvass without delay. Tuesda y, a deputation waited upon WF* , because House of you will allow my large family to be again called up, but considered they were all useful and interesti ng, facts. Mr. West followed, en will visit the North-West , East , and Mr. Hopkins and Mrv Morle y, Bri dge, the protective force in theof smallness of the donation. Mr. Rosa 06 Sowerby ffJ ^Bor s would have arrested the hand tyra nny, plead my apology for the clear ed; so that it was highl y necessary that the forcin g Mr. Evinson's views, and snowing that tbe two South Wards next week. Further notice will be and solicited tho advance , which was refused. "^onld I would also suggest to my brother Chartists the pro- country folly unders tood the facts of the case. It great obstacles we had to contend with were tbe igno- fff£ hav e.made the Governmen t and its sub- least all such given by placards. We would press on the Char- The men are, therefore , finishing up their work , and Sr goates qoafl opinion , priety of their forwarding to you say at was then moved by Mr. Henry Bowman , and rance of the peopl e as to tbe power they possessed, and tists ia all the Wards where there is any probabi- will cease their labour their jast beTor e the censwe of public least, for »ome ean and until eaah time as ¦FJ fciipmed. ihiongh organ g. How oftes as are mechanics , (1 Bay at seconded by Mr. James Muir.—*' That the member s the disun ion amongst those who had the requ isite lity of 8ucc*s3 to form committees at once, bo (hat a demand s are complied its recognized more) the sum of one shilling sach. To with. SF>QJO the Cfaan er have been moTed as an tmen d- doubtless will fend of tbe Council of the Carlisle Chartist Associa- knowledge, preventin g them from bringing those meeting of the whole of them may be held , and * plaa pon the of , who althou gh they are poorer in pocket art g^ t u motion Honourable Mem bers ! and the labourers tion , respectfully recommend to the editor of th« powers to bear against the upholders of the corrupt of operations laid down for the whole to act apon. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. fcld equallyrXcb int. I say, " go tbou and do likewise," Northern Stmr the propriety of publishing the names tally around O'Connor IF not the crowning act of audacity, the calling in*f system. He called on them to lIvNsutT Wab». — Mr. David Ross delivered an f th e to a»» -who are only part ially employed, or whose and residences of those persona involved in eount new Executive, an d enable them to place Fbidat , Sepikmbeb 22N«t—There has been a yery l ^ Qj elsia. Pensioners hare been met by an j let and the able and impressiv e lecture upon local gover nment «»aiaB ent 1 ¦wages an -rery low, let them not fee det« »« four of the ' mon&ter iadiet»ent ,' and whose ease where it ought to be, is advante of all move- , full attend ance of buyers , at thia day 's market. The to ar m the whole people as tie country * i» Chartism in the La rge Room, adjoining the ^Punch Bawl Inn, good con- lf*t defence ! them Jtrward th *ir sjxpsnees. Wh ere tb« ir rerideace have not yet been decided in the Ceui «f Queen' s ments. On Monday evening, Mr. West fate a lecture supply of Wheat is large , for which a a distance fro» tows, let tbeir shillings or sixpences Bench; as many persons are not aware ef the great on Thursday evening list , to an overflowing audi- sumptive dema nd exists : the best samples of Old »e had Com- on tbe new Or ganisation and the land, which gave, great MJJ iwenty Hembm in the Bouse of oe clubbe d together , and a PoBt-e ffiee orde r »btaintd expenoe likely to be incurred. " Tbe motioa was Hall, and Mr. Gill alsa ence. He pictured in the most glowing, terms the have sold freely at an advance of 2s. per go«, the merge satisfact ion. Sir. , s^oko at advantages the work ing classes would fuJ Jy Is. repres entatives of faotion would and forw *rc»d , to the address, as per laslSter, namely , pu t and earne d unanimously. • A motion was then some length, and preparations were made fox the f derive by quarter , and New mast be noted g«San inag nifica nt by the whole , electing such men to serve the m in the Town Couu cU. - little New Barle y minority , oppose d Fewrgns O'Connor , care of Joh n Cleave, Shoe-la ne put and carrie d that a balance of five shillings, re-enroJme nt of tbe members und er the N>.w Organi- per quarter dearer. Veiy g°Pie ihrong h theirleg itimate organs. igLet it not London. So shall the new Execut iTe and Organ!z ation which ^raa in the hands of the Treasurer for Dr. as would study the strictest principles of economy, at market ; the Maltsters are now wishful to l^ scpposea of &e 658 zation. paid the affiajority necessaNo ry ght into full play ; and the desire of our heart *, M'Dou jlII be remitted to Mr. Joba Cleave the Trea- compatib le with the necessary disburseme nts of the commence workin g, and would have freely 3*3 car rying^ any be brou , , except- great national object. ! for obiain ment of the Land and ihe establi shment of which with £2 15a. that was remitted a few WOI.V BRHAMPTON. At the usual weekly public money, to keep the borough in a state of peace, to S4s for Sue samp les: Foreign is neglected ^ ty the surer , must be noteoj a. . K***csoJih constitute d as the House iB, the majori the Charter , be on tne high road to their accomplish- wee'rfs ago, would make up tbe very handsome sum meeting , held at the Association Roo* &, John-street , cleanliness, and comfort. After a vote of thanks ing for grinding purp oses. Oats deefde g very dull at a decline : ^ " such questions as are brou ght before ment " Tra ly yours , of £3. Some pecuniary maitere were then settled , Mr. J. S. Farmer in the chair. The N' JW plan of Orga- had been proposed to Mr. Ross for his able lecture , per stone lower , and Shellin J Io ^e aPP ajait Eatisfsctioa of the country, was read from the North In Beans and Ma lt no mat er ial «r 11 Edmckd Stallwood. *\ nd the Counci l adjourned umil Sunday, the 24th nization ern star , by Mr . and carried with the utmost enthusiasm , the chair * of 6d pe» load. '¦fc *1?763 ao Daiioual Eatkfscticn ; whereas if the and unanimously approve j «« O'Conno r, Etq. " instant . Humber , of. man dissolved the meeting. ! alteration. §**$* -were paiiialiy itpreaiiteti , nothing iai tke io Feaigu s 2 THE NO RT HERN STAJEP _ [_ : DXTBUN. " Your Irish leader , though he hpa done far more than But they cannot be elected even in that capacity. forms and consequences ; especially Gleet , Stricture, Messrs. Perry and Co have behov ed their Estab- 11 Should the above three cases of enres be worth ; any other leader , of ancient or modern times announced in ill the , to forfeit The second section of this Aot, which ia as follows, will affections of the Bladder , Prostrate Glands , Gravel , lishment from Birmingham to No. 19t Berners street , of your notice , you are at perfect liberty to mak e In consequence ef iw teing the confidence of the people , still retaicB it, t apostle of Temperance , the £«>d hough prevent them from meetin g as delegates or represen- &o. ; shewing also the dangerous consequences of Oxford-street, London. what use of them you think proper. . ae-WBiape a-iiuit the apparently on the condition that lie will keep moving tatives in any shape or under any name:— such as eruptions of tke skin, pain in th e Gentlemen, yours, res pectfully, was to preach a sermon in the Catholic Mercury, • I am, ¦ Ifetbe r Matt ew towards Repeal" " If. And be it farther enacted , that if any pers on body, & means vote or act in the choice or appointment of anch the following was of opinion that , the 'Catholic clergy would not let representatives or delegates or other persons to act as AGENTS. TARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local " Gentlemen —I have the utmost pleasure in has vl the appearance ef a milita ryband. The dress and consti tutiona l i WEAKNESS , , for * Mr. O'Connell halt, and sUU nphold him. Should he such, every person who shall be guilty of any of the NERVOUS warding you this my own case of cure ,effected solely it blue tr ousers with gold bra iding from the hip to the Leedf.—Mr. Heaton , Bookseller , 7, Briggate , and IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the blue cap and gold attempt to deceive them or to mske use of them to said offences respectively, being thereof convicted by by the persevering use of your Pabr 's Lifb Pil ls. ancle ; Woe military frock coat, at tho Times Office. partial or tota l EXTINCTION of the REP RO- bands moved cff in jood order from the promote hi« own private ends, tbey will to a man aban- due coarse of law, shall be deemed guilty of aa high Befor e having recourse to them . I had been for up- hand. The don him. Liver pool—At the Chro nicle Office , 25, Lord ^street . DUCTIVE POWERS ; with means of restoration : tbeir respect ive localities, each playing some They are reall y in earnest : they have no misdemeanour. " ' wards of five years afflicted with a most distressin g church to private interests Manchester —Mr. Watfciaaoa , Druggist ,6, Mar- the destructive effects of Gonorrhea , Gleet , Stricture , enlivening air or piece of sacred music. At six o' clock to serve ; no political frien ds to pro- This precious clause guards against the resembling of malad y, which the different medical men who at- mote by puttin g the Repeal in abeyance , lest it might representatives under any name or constructi on whatso- ket' place. and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar to be a serious the vbole city was as tras quil, and as quiet as if the Harrison * Bookseller , Market-place. tended me all prono unced case of disturb the tenure of Whig power and Rep ealer patron- ever. Ha hoped that bis British Chartist brethren Ripon—Mr. man ner ; the Work is Ehbellishkd with Engrav- (or dropsy of th e scrotum), sound of music was never heard in it There sever Wakefield—Mr. Hurst , Bookseller. ings hydrocele and declar ed age. No, they are in earnest. It is to their country 's would send petitions from every village, town and ham- , representing the deleterious influence of Mer- there was no other chance of either relief or cure was since frha beginning of the world such a reformation h; Harrogate , and Knaresboro ' —Mr Langdale welfare they look. They know better than any other let, for the repeal of this odious law; and thus prove to Hig cury on the skin, by eruptions on the head , face , and than under going a surgical operation. I was brought about in so short a time as Father Mathew has Bookseller. body ; with approved op thus men the truly miser able condition of the great majority tbe O'Connellite Repealers , that the Chartists were real mode curb for both Bexes ; driven almost to despa ir ; and consulted the tr eatise brough t about in the City of Dublin. It is like a : Barns ley—Mr. Harr ison, Bookseller , Market- followed by observations on the Obligations miracle . It is amongst the -working classes that the of their respective :flock.B; and ft h "with. & view to ame- Repealers. The petitions might be written in a good or wri t ten by Sir Astley Cooper , wherein he states that liorate that condition , to msvke their people happy and round-h and, upon sheets of middling sized paper , place, ii M ARRI AGE, and health y perpetuity ; With direc- tre at change for the better is so obvious. York *-Mr. Hargr ovo's L vbrary, 9, Coney-street. the operation is gener ally attended with considerable contented , that they have taken so active a signed by fifty or one hundred names to each petition , tions for the removal of certain Disqualifications : danger. I therefore determined not to risk so pain- This reformation amongst the people is a eource of Sheffield— At the Iris Oflioe. the *whole pointed out to suffering humanity as a well-founded hope to the sound-thinking portion^ of the part in the Repeal movement ; and it is ta- and forwarded by poBt to the member chosen to pre- ful and uncertain an experiment , but rather chose to cauae they consider Mr. O'Connell the fittest person sent it This plan will save expense; and t3 Beverle y—Mr , Johnson , Bookseller. " SILENT FRIE ND " to be consulted without members of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association. as effective Bookseller. leave the resul t to nature and Providence. Fortu - in the empire to guide that mighty movement , and as the mo&t coatly method. Before he conclud ed be Halifax— Mr. Hartley, exposure , and with assured confidence of success. In it they see the ultimate zuccbss of the sound political Huddersfiel d—Mr , Dewhir st, 37, New-street. nat ely, I heard of the great fame of Pabb 's Lipb principles contained in the People's Charter. That Bteer it safely through all the meshes and pitfalls of begged leave to explain what he meant by easing " what Bt R. and L. PERRY , and Co., Consultin g Pills, and resolved to give them a fair trial . I con- ~ the law , that they have given, Catholic -Emancipation. * Brad ford—Mr. Taylor , Bookseller , near to the Chart ismmust ultimately triumph in Ireland , no «en* an d continue to give, is called " Now he, Mr. Wood- Sur geons, London. sequently took them for some time without perceiv- him their undivided and hearty support. They care ward, was a Protestant; and he should never look upon Post-office. jable man, who knows anything about the question , ha? ttin gham—At the Review Office. ing any benefit , but still kept persevering ; and I not about faction , Whig or Tory : it is tbe well-being his Catholic conntrymen as emancipated while they No Published by the Authors ; sold by Heaton , and have now taken twelve boxes and to my great joy one shadow of doubt Chartism is yet in its infancy in ' Newark—M r Brid ges, Bookseller. Buckton Briggate iLeed , of the people, and that alone, tkey look to or care for were obliged to contribute one farthing dire ctly, or in- , , s ; Strange , Paternoster- I am perfectly well, the dropsy is entirely removed Ireland . The prin ciples of Chartism have made far Pontefract— Mr , Fox, Bookseller. r ow ; Field , 65, Quadrant , Recent-street ; Purkis , more rapid strides in Ireland than -did those of tceto- —(hear, hear). There is not a mm of them , from the directly towards the support of the ministers of bis , together with a scorbu tic affection , which I had been highest to the lowest, who ¦would not t3 thorou gh un- church— ihenr j hear ). Mr. Woodwar d concluded by Gairisborough —Mr. R. Brown , Bookseller. Compton-street , Soho, Louden : Guest , 51, Bull- talism. And what is rather a curious coincidence, they Mansfield—M r. S. T>

    «•>- BmpHdty asd xmrfonniiywitih whichthe aeconatsare ? entreat yon to give this subject your most attentive superior description—fit to be framed and glazed and Lambeth.—Britannia Coffee House, Water- warded by extensive honet-support at the beginniug. considera tion ; if yon are satisfied that tbe Six MONIES RECEIVED BY MR. O'CONNOR. loo Road.—At the usual weekly meeting of members kept, if we hare not ststxh, confusion will soon " hung up in the room of the Branch : an honourable That subscription we thus chronicle ;— points " embody your own impressions of political ornament , which the members will regard with honest FOR EXECUTIVE. m this locality, the following resolution was passed: creep in, in spite of the best intention : and whexe , then I call upon you to join the Nati onal 10 0 " That this meeting consider themselves bound to Dewtbnry £\ justice pride , as the authoritt by which they meet as From Burnley \ confusion is, costidesce cannot exist : and without Mr. Titus S. Brooke, Charter Association , and aid by every means in members of the National Charter Associatfun. We _ Edmund Stallwood 0 10 support the Plan of Organization drawn np by the confidence Juccess is hopeless. With ststeh and To it we add :— your power those wbo have tbe same object in view are glad to find that E. Riley's locality is aixious for „ Oldham f 0 10 0 thirty-one delegates in Conference at Birmingham, , namely, tbe happ iness of tbe whole FOR ' VICTIMS and hereby pledge themselves to use simplicity, confidence is Eure to exist. Editor of Northern Star £1 as yourselves the Enrolment of the plan. Such we*are happy to . every exertion family, and who shew it by their favourite motto— say is the feeling generally . From Heywood ... \ 0 7 10 in their power to carry out the same. There will need, in the first instance, a " General BaviDg now practised, as well as preache d, we ' The Charter a means—Social happiness the end. '" Per S. Guest , collected at a pleasure party, Political Institute, j M Ashton .—We see by a Liverpool paper that there is Tornaoain-lane, Sunday Mekbbr3 Esrouuest Book," in each Branch, set- trust we are entitled to call on others to go and do J. Ja gger.—His " news" has not been inserted because another partial turn-out of the Ashton Spinners. We M iddlesex ... i 0 S 0 morniug. The adjourned discussion oa the benefits ting forth, under distinct heads, the number; name, lik ewise." There are many attached to our ranks ; sometimes, as is tbe case this week , a week old, when have received a large printe d placard addressed to produced by the Protestant Rsformationi was re- Christian and surname ; place of abode ; occupation; and many more not openly joined with us, to we received it, or because we had not room. At the master manufactu rers , for which we have not Qfyz $rt £|) ff iiohewmt. sumed, and excellent rpeeches, pro and con, were tbe same time we thank our correspondent for bis room. It appears from the placard , that the Messrs. made by Messrs. Rathbone, Overten, Cooper, le; if married, number of whom a sovereign iB of littl e consequenc e ; not so REPEAL ASSOCIATIO N —MONDAY. "whether married cr sing trou ble. Hall and Co. Currin-la ne, are paying a rate of wages . O'Leary, Allen' and others. The subject was again family; and "whether Yoter, Parliamentary or muni- much as a penny is to a hand-loom weaver. From The usual weekly meeting of this body was heU adjourned. Mr. Skelton lectured in the same place W. Pitt, London , highly approves of Mr. O'Connor 's far below that of other firms , and far below that cipal, of erery member ; together with such other these ire have a right to expect support. We trust letter , published in last week 's Star. He says— agreed to be paid by all the firms—the Messrs . H. at the Corn Exchange to-da y, M ichael J. Conway in in the evening. infor mation as may be deemed useful and necessary they will take the hint ; thos e of them who r ead the •' Follow the noble resolve of Feargus O'Connor ; and Co. included. The result is, that other firms are the chair. M etropolitan Delegate Meeting, Sunday after- meeting announced for local purposes. This enrolment will be invalu- Northern Star. This movement is one of vital con- touch not , taste not, the filthy tobacco and tbe poi- compelled , or encouraged to reduce wages also. Hence The advertisement convening tbe noon, Mr. May in the ohair. Credentials were re- the turn-out. Other grievances are complained of. that Mr. O'Connell would attend ; but it was scarcely ceived from Mr. Mantz, able at electiOiS. There is the infoimauon at oace, sequence. It is por them to see to it, that their sonous gin. Ever y sixpence you spend in the pur- for the Tower Hamlets. . chasing of these articles , helps to load the muskets We hope the truly respectable manufacturers of tbe possible he could arrive in Dublin in sufficient time, Mr. M'Grath was elected secretary, pro tern, in as to the extent and whereabouts of certain Chartisi part ia fully performed. sharpen the sabres and point the bayonets, employed to town will take the side of the men in opposing a having to travel from CHfden , a distance of one hun- room of Mr. Salmon, jun., resigned. The balance y miles. strength. And many occasions will arise wheii the We hear , too, of many parties who u are looking ketrp you in bondage. Working men, labour to en- system pregnant with misery to the working, and dred and fort sheet was referred back to the auditors. On the grovelling, ruin in the long run to all other o' aases. Mr. Flannedt , the Editor of the F reeman's motion of Mr. Cowan, seconded by Mr. Mills, it was information afforded by this perfect enrolment of the a.ixiocsl? on " at the step we are taking ; and who lighten your minds, and be no longer a Suppor t tbe new Organ izition ; Pjtt. Journal , banded in several subscri ptions ; amongst resolved that a general meeting of the Chartists of members can be used with manifest benefit to the pro gress have swinish multitude . Henrt —We fear our correspondent has but , are " highly satisfied at tbe we exten d its branches thro ughout tbe countr y, and shew little chance of recovering the money. The ex pence others that of Mr. Samuel Gordon of No. 23, Aung ier- London should be held, into whose hands the dele* who has heretofore taken an general canse. made. " These parties are bound to len d pecuniary to your indomitable leader , O'C onnor , that you are of trying will be considerable ; and bis chances of street , a gentleman gates should resign their trust previous to commenc- There will also need, in addition to this General aid. On them we call. We do not ask them to join determined not to lose his noble services, by proving success are but slender indeed. active part in forwardiDg Tory opinions up to a very ing the New Organizition. A unanimous feeling in late period. i Book a " Costribctios Book/' for loth y they may have enough to do in other yourselves worthy of them. " favour of the New Plan ef Organization was une- Enrolment , us. Probabl JOHN Faiegeeevk can obtain Voltair 's Philosophical Mr. Connor , the well-known advocate of fixity of quivocally manifested . the Funds, Gesebal and Special ; so arran ged as Associations ; bnt we have a right to ask for money- in reference to the New Dictionary from Robinson , bookseller, Edinburg h ; ive notice that on the next John Smart , Aberdeen , tenure , r ose, as be said , to g BIRMINGHAM.—^On Sunday morning, Mr. to enab le the Secretary to keep bcth Junds pe rfecUy Eympathy from tbe wealthy of them. That will be Organizition , says—'• We will now take up the new or from '" the man Paterson ," of the same place day of meeting be would move the adoption of a reso- ' Geor ge Julian Harne y acknowled ges tha receipt Mason held hid usual open air meeting, at Daddes- distinct, yet boihin one book , to prevent complexity the best evidence of their high satisfaction ; and it scheme with earn estness and determination. - I hope lution to the following effect :— good patriots will agree in giving instant effect of a number of old copies of the Northern Star which until our national rights of self-legislation , be ton Row. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Mason lectured will be found to be amply provided trtll add another lu»k to the chain tha t is to bind all all " That and delay. This to the labours of the Conference , who . In my opinion , he has duly forwarde d to Irela nd. As Q. J . H's in the ' possession of our own Parliament , and of a in the Hall of Science, to a numerous audience. for ; and the system so ample thai am&n with half aj s friends of the poor in one firm union at last. To and I know in the opinion of the Aberdeen Char- present engagement will not nfford him time to at- valuation and perpetuity !of his farm to the tenant , we All is however suspense and anxiety, until the tbem , therefore , wo appeal. Aid given now will be did their worfcr nobly ". We are tend to these matters , he reques ts that his friends shall pay no rent , county cess, rent charge , " New Plan " is enrolled, when we anticipate eye canno t go wrong. tists generally, Repealers Birmingham will resume her political activity and •• ," in which of more vilue tha n when we less need it. *' A hint happy to hear that such are tbe sentiments of onr will forward their papers to Mr. John Green , Vine tithe , poor rate , or any other charge on land. " There will also need a Cash Book Yard , Hartehead , Sheffield, where there is a com- former position iu the democratic movement. of the Branch , from to tbe wise is sufficien t." Of course , where it is friends in the far North. We can inform onr Cor- He was an enemy %o oppression— to enter all the proce eds respondent that : tbe men of Aberdee n do not stand mittee appointed to send Stars to Ireland. All Mr. John O'Connell begged to interrupt Mr. Con- dono rs will be published , Todmorden.—Mr. David Ross delivered a ¦whatever source ; but still the several -funds desired , tbe names of alone in their determination to forth with join their letters or other communications for Cr. J. H. to be nor He highly approved of Mr. Connor 's conduct and hi re on Sunday night where it is . lecture , to a numerous and distinctly set forth J so that at any time the amount when their subscriptions are anuouHced : English brethren ; From all quarters of " North the adddre8sed to the Northern Star Office , Leeds. untiring exerti ons to put tin end to the dreadfu l system respectable audience, and gave great 6&visfactioD. in hand, can be not desired , they can be set forth ia any way the Tweed" we have letters of congratulation on the Aberdeen. — We have revived an " Address to the of extermination practised by Irish Tory landlords , but He dwelt at some length upon the received on each and the amount ^ New Plan of ^ too either parties wish. Mr. O'Connor is General Treasu rer ; adoption by the Delegates , of the •' New Plan ". We Irish Patriots straggling to emancipate their country, " he could not agree in the motion of which Mr. Conno r Organizuian, and advised the people to assist to immediately set forth. The payments, , nrg ing tbe union of tbe adopted : at a public meeting of the inhabitants of , therefore he hoped that it would be with- and all monies sent to him, care of Mr. J. Cleave , have long been talking of and gave notice carry it out with all their might, as upon the carry- of proportion of Geseral Pnnd to Executive Com- democrats of the two countries. That nnion will now Aberdeen held on the 16th inst. The state of our drawn— (hear ). | will be duly acknowledg ed ing out of that Plan depended the euccsse of our mittee ; or of whole Land Fnnd to General Trea- 1, Shoe Lane , Fieet-street , undonbtedly be cemented. This alone is worth all columns will not allow of ita full insertion. We Mr. CONNOR said if he was offered his life as the cause. surer ; or of Miscellaneoas Fund for the general and app lied. tbe labour and expence of the late Conferenae ; this give an extract: — condition of withdra wing that notice , he would not rHEROE. fo» " F allow Countrymen ,—We earnestly call upon you to there fore he iwould Btand or fall by that CiiX —A lecture was delivered in the expences of ihe Braneh, moBt also be d«JinciJy set these remarks , suggestions , and ap- alone will be a proud reward to the delegate * accept it; Chartist Room, York-street, Clitheroo, Commen ding their labonrs ,—tbe consciousne ss that , frem their see that no compromise be made with the wily and ex- resolutio n. He was determined ¦ on Tuesday forth. This irill be accomplished in a simple and peals to the several parties to whom they are ad- perienced -workers of iniquity. ¦ O'Conneli j was sorry to be obliged to evening, Sept. J0th , by Mr. A. F. Tiylor, owe of deliberations has resulted a measure which will bind Accept of no half Mr. John the glorious 58, efficient manner, in the Cash Book prepared for dressed , we now give tbe statemen t of the General in the holy bonds of brotherhood tbe long- divided , measures from the hands of your oppressors , but insist interrupt Mr . Connor again. Any member of the as- and late Student in her Majesty's College, at Lancaster. A vote of thanks was passed general nse by the Branches. Secretary elect as to what has been done towards the and therefore long-oppressed , people of " jnerrie with determination and unshaken firmness upon your sociation had a right toj glve a notioe of motion , but right to be restored to national : freedom and domestic motion should be a j legal one, and not suob as to him for his excellent discourse. will also beprepared Enrolment of tb e laws :— England" and " bonnie Scotland" . that The " Treasurer's Book" independence. This , when once obtained , would root the present , which he believed to be entirely illegal— BlRSTAXr.—A tea party was held ia j say what Union with Scotland .—Since writing the above , the Co- in a manner to enable him, at once, to TO THE CHARTISTS OP GREAT BRITA IN. wo have received our weekly budget" from Glas- out , at once and for ever , the great Upas tree which enta calculated to forward the Dr. Kalley, a Protestant Missionary, by tbe authori- Connor , to withdraw that notice ; if you do youDg man wag the Executive The General Secre- co-operation many weeks will net let tbe Councils or Committees summons the not do feet , aad the only wonder is,that the Committee-men. with your aid snd not ties of M aderis , incited thereto , it I * said, by tbe so, I shall be obliged to move that (be chair be va- pieces, and killed u most sim- maj ority of tbe locaiitiei -will ha re pro- members toget her to know whether or uot dashed to P^]$£Pgx>&£| tary tri/j hate muchto do,wi th the bestand elapse we tbe " e the Catholic priesthood of that Island. Such doings cated and the meeting dissolved. sufferer was picked up and immem»je*f5M«aA Card s cf Memb ersnip , Charter s, *c and be they will adop t the " New Plan Wh re ple set of books that can be devised: but his labour cured their former associations hive become defunct , let the good make g«od men turn sick with disgust at the astound- Thb Chairman —I recommend you, Mr. Connor , to St. Bartholemew's Hoapital, WB^ea^KggS. engaged in active and beneiScial operations. w21 be «ihaaced tea-fold, and still unsatisfactorily i Committee , men who are anxious for tfae revival of the agitat ion, ing presumption of men who, but mortals themselves, to adopt the very prudent and pr oper advice given every attention, and is now «o'«©3^ 1F382S^ H Yours, on bebAlf of theM. dare to dictate to their fwiuw men , what they shall yon by tbe member for (Kilkenny. I ceitainly will such 6iroumstajP*Jg^W»^ Performed, if not applied on ststej i, er with a bad ] Ti^KA* WHE ELER. get together , if they o lj muster ten (the number as passible under J Org auizaaon nececszry to send for a " Cha rter "), and take the beliav o and what they shall rcnounc- ; e.:,,l when tbe not receive any such notice— (hear ). tbat this is a oase of somBarob^^J^WlOMi^ and unintelligible set of books. On this head we ] P.S. All ecmnmnicatioE B res piling tbe convictions of men compel them to f n£e submission Mr. C ho kad4**^o«'n r»%$2a - -S ^ics. M. Wheeler , necessary preparatory steps for the forrastlon Of a r* onnor.—I believa there is no one who er. maa's bed appeared as if *» glad to have to record the fact, that every, as- j to be addressed ifcr the present ) ^ to this priestly tyranny,dare to ta>p\oj,tbe dungeon to tetains a higher respect far than he having hiB ffffatyttp ttk - ^;, *»3 ©2e»d "Branch," tbe moment tbe Plan shall have bees Mr. Jobs O'Coa& ^U I was undressed, iitfaaca J^ fc^a jompfly kindly bj OZh, Tenple»b&?, London .; W. C 7ii Xif &*) 8 £ TB E N O R T H K B N S T A R | . _

    ' ' *• REPEAL" IN AMERICA. who are nu w auffering indescribable oppressions , that I party succeeded in taking off th« pr operty . Informa- «ome out until they had cat and carried It away. They MR. O'CONNELL AND THE CHARTISTS. the features, abilities, and characters of many of those who attend London meetings. , stand before yon m the friend of Ireland —(cheers). tions have been sworn , and warran ts issued against the stopped at a public-house at Clonmore , and drank a and let the Char- • (From ihe New York BerahL J And what, fellow-citizens, is this question of Repeal, offenders , large quantity of spirits. Mr. O'Connell cannot be quiet, Second Fact—I have been for these last eighteen with which Ireland is bow so much agitated , •• tists a-be. He must try to damage them, at every months travelling in England, through the midland, An enonnons meeting wm held on the evening of and for On the night of the 11th instant , a great number of PROGRESS OF THE ANTI-RENT WaR—The " pas- which the British Government have kept so angr y and persons , many of whom were ar med 1 opportunity, either fitting or unfitting. Ha haa had. eastern, southern, and western counties*, in connexion August 29, in Washington Ball, of the United Irish , assembled at KUlft- alve resistance ' to tbe paymen t of rents inculcated by iija fingers trapped just now for so doing ; and in a -wh , perhapB , better at- threat ening attitude towards her. And what has been , longford, in this county, and cut down and carried away with agricultural affairs. During the same period, and Bepesl Ansodstioii , ich "was the Repeal legislators has extended its operations to the quarter he did not expect. particularly this last spring and summer, the Anti-Corn tended than ujusI, is consequence ef ibe announce - the conduct of the Irish people to call forth the Tery a large quantity of corn , in orde r to evade the payment county of Meatb , where j owing to the great excitement meeting of the Repeal Association holden harsh language whieh Wellington and ethers have used of rent About day-break their purpos es , At the Law league has had meetings in many of the market ment th at Robert -Tyler , Esq., bod of-the President of were effected prevailing in the neighbourhood of Trim , it has been at the Corn Exchange, on Monday September 4, Mr. counties, at some of which meetings thell nited States , "would addre ss the Assrelation. By hi reference to this " Repeal" movement , and which and they marched off in different direc tions. The new found necessary to despatch a large body of military to towns of these I has led to the degradation of the clergy and system of opposition to the paymen t O'Connell read a letter from. .tbe writer who sub- have attended when within reach of them. I have also the time fixed for the commencsmsii * of the proceed - of rente la spreadi ng enforce tbe collection of rents. Two troops of the 11th Boribe8 himseifi" One who Whistled at the Plough/' filled to Its .utmost capacity , (he magistra tes of that oppressed land ? If I under- with fearful rap idity." been present at several of the League meetings in Lon- ings, fte lsrge Toom was ll Hdssars have been detached from thi s garri son, and a and commented on it, mixing up the Chartists with don. It has been common, on such occasions for and the stairs, an d even the vestibule were crowded by stand Repeal" aright , it is an attempt to obtain a The Nenaffh Guardian, a Tory journal, states that a company ef the Rifle Brigade , oa its march from Drog- . , seve- do to the allegations of the writer. That commentary ral persons calling themselves working men to propose hundr eds, ^ho could rspproadi nearer the stand peaceable repeal of an odious and oppressive act of similar system has commenced in the nort hern division heda to Longford, was countermanded at Navan , and brought forth a reply from the writer, in which he onion—an aet which was passed without the formalities of Tipperary, and gives the following instance resolutions at variance with tke object of the meeting, of tie speakers. Tbe orchestra was filled with beauti - :— ordered to proceed to Trim, to aid the civil power , in Bnub8 Mr. O'Connell very severely for so far going attempt—sometimes successfully, fill females—a aovelty in these exciting assemblages— needful to the occasion which , it Is represented as and to but in most " On Friday or Saturday night last, a number of men, conjunction with the HuBsara. The farmers are gene- out of his way] to do the Chartists wrong. Below instances unsucces sfully—to divert the discussion to and rosny Hdies -were accommodated with seats near intended confessedly to accomplish, and passed by about 400, all atrangtra to the locality, went to the rally refusing to pay rente , and are removing the cropa " are both letters of the Whistler , and Mr. O'ConnelTs other topics tha n the corn laws. On one Occasion they -fiie ¦platform. bribery and public and private treachery: and yet it waa lands of Cranagb , the property of Ma urice Mea f her , off the lands , in order to evade seizur es.— Correspondent proclaimed in terms of the most absurd paradox that a commentary:—f took possession of the platform by force In London ; Mr. Ttleb entered the room in sompany with Mr. Esq. , of Nenagh, on which a distress had been placed of the London Times. ' , -Mi. O'Connor union existed between the Independent states of Eng- MR. O CONNELI/S SPEECH. nn another ©ccasion they got a mob, and occupied Alder man Pnrdy, Cfeailes , the celebrate ^ for arrears of rent. They cut down the entire of tbe and passages leading to cotincUlor, ssd many gentlemen of distinction in land and Ireland by this Act of Union , by virtue of There wilb, indeed, one cause of apprehension, all the lanes a place of this growing crop, and carri ed it away. At the morning 's [ THE ARMY AND NAVY. meeting, the Riding School in Mary -le-bone, which city; and as he took hi3 seat he was welcomed by & load, which forsooth , all power , executive , legislative, and , and he now wished to call the attention of the asso- dawn there waa nothing left for the landlord but the Warlike Pre parations. the Anti-C orn Law Association of that par ish had long-contisced and joyous chser from th e generous- ' judicial , theretofore exercised by tbe constituted autho- valueless stubble. Five of thia party were told off, for —As if in anticipation of ciation to a letter that appeared in the last Weekly rities of Ireland , were to be either annihilated or merged a general insurrection all the barracks and many of the hired for the meeting, and a riot was created , which hearted Irishmen there assembled. . 1 the purpose of shooting tbe bailiff—to deter others Register, fr om ) that very olever writer, the corres- building and furniture being damaged Mr. B. Cossob. one of the Secretaries ¦ for all time thenceforwrtd, in the omnipotent and em- castlis and private mansions in the country ate under- pondent of ihe Morning Chronicle who wrote under ended by the to , propos ed that from actin g in a similar capacity. There were five the am ount of £50. Some of the par ties concerne d Elijah P. Prudy, Btq., acting Mayor of this city, nisdent courts of England , the English Parliament , and going extensive alterations to fit them for efficient tho signature of " One who has Whistled at the in pre - \ Btand of arms accordingly placed , aa they supposed , in getting up tha t riot were afterwards at Norwich, and liae ov«r the meetixg, which 'was carried by a respon - ! the English Crown. And England, certainly with not a secure spot for that purpose , which happe ned to be offensive and defensive operati ons. Walla are pierced Plough." Ho says :—" Sir,— I have just seen, for ', a particle of right, claims that the Act of Union, so for loop-holes , superfluous gates and other assailable the first time in the Register of last week in various towns, east, south, and west, at which Mr. sive theex. . discovered by the police, and seized. The loss to , , a para- Cobden held meetings. Any one who has observed the Mr. PrmDT , on taking the chBir, was warmly called in sheer mocker y, la irrepealable , exsept at her the party of their fire-arms saved the bailiff for the points are closed up, drawbridges are erected , tbe graph stating that my account of the Tara- meeting the own will and plea sure. N ow, fallow citizens, we as magazines are crammed with ammuniti on, and that had been suppressed by the reports of those meetings must have seen that attem pts »cslved. He acknowledged ^he honour meeting j present. Morning Chronicle. were made to carry resolutions condemnatory of Mr , had eonfa rrsd upon Mm, and he begged them to be- ' Americans, are directly interested in this question , ao " A similar visit waa to have been paid to another frightful enemy ot besieged troops—Famine—is pro- Such is not the case. I had reasons for delaying it, far as this point is concerned ; for it positively contra - vided against by stores of beef, pork , and rum , which which you will understand when you see it pub- Cobden 's speeches ; and that Mr . Cobden in replying lieve that fce sympathised with them for Ihi oppressed tenant within a very short distance from town, whose almost on every occasion , e o e s c -was venes the position which was taken by tbe American * are jiaily arriving. At the front gate of the Clonmel lished, I saw something on Tara Hill which 8 lid, that th m v rs of u h sons of Er la ; and he also said be happy tha t an crops were under seizure for two and a half years rent ; at resolutions were unworth y the confidence of working egre ssion would go fort h from that meeting which : States in the Declaration of their Independence— (ap- but a compromise or settlement was effected between barracks a hiah platform has been raised for the accom- first I was unwilling to believe, and which I did not plause). This was precisely the language used by the modation of a patent ewivel-eun , and two dozan men. men , though they professed to be working men—inas- •would appr z* the GteTstsment of England ihat there landl ord and tenant the evening previous to the in- wish to publish until I had inquired into, through much as they were persons who followed him about \ras one yiaes on earth "where a people dared to act , British Government to the Colonies here before the tended visit" From this position the garrison could bkZ9 away letters to England. I now find that the. parties against the old and new gas-bouses, :ind cause no slight from town to town , from the north to the south—from and ihliit, and speak , when occasion required. < Great Revolutionary war, and that contest was conducted by SERVING NOTICES UNDER THE COURTS. — A whom I 6aw there, and whoso conduct attracted my England on precisely the Bat ne principles on -which annoyance to a French armada in its passage up the tho east to the west Mr. Cobden has said, also, that Cheering. } shor t time B'mce the receiver appointed under the attention, wvre really what I suspected them to be. , carr y on the contest with Ireland , and Suir. In Cork, Fermoy, Limerick , Templemore, &c, they were not Chartists though they professed Char- ill. B. G0S50B then read the minutes of tbe last she would now courts , over the lands of Loghorn , within three mileo Two or three i of them were Irishmen known in tism. He has said that they must be paid by some- mfir tiE?, ami tbij were approved , what was the result * Reason and justice, and the similar formidable steps have been taken ; so that when London ; the others were English. I am alter which •it Nenagh. the head landlord fit which is Mr. Bindon , body ; but he has never said who that somebody is ; Mr - aIcKeo" in a lew pertinent remarks introdnee d sympathy of the enligbtene i- world , and the voice " Young Irelan d" arises to throw off her chains tbe not at liberty to say much more, at least Scott , of Cahircon , and the lessee the representative of foolish nor do I say who that somebody is, for I do not know. fe> th e meeting Robert Tyler, Esq., sb a gentleman who and act of God, proclaimed and proved their fal:aty. a Mr. M'Mahon of the county Clare , hav ing occasion authorities are determined not to be like the until next week ; but I would warn you, and , ins who were found unpre pared. Cart loads of I have good reason to believe however , that Mr. had T)«n one of the most SistingoMicd champi ons of —(Applause). Is admit ting that Ireland lost her to serve orders of tbe court on the tenantry to pay their virg the Irish people through you, to be cautious beyond ^ beef, bacon , bread , and powder , and hogsheads of rum Cobden never for a moment suspected the government Irish R&j-sa.!—iGreai cheering, -which wns continued for sovereignty by the act of treason—admitting that tbe rents and arrears to the receiver , the bailiffs sent for all former caution. That some hundreds of men, or or tbe Chartists. If he suspected any class of persons , several minutes , act of union waa jost and fair—is to admit that one house or arid brandy are dally taken from the Government stores may be thousands, did not get drunk, did not fall and accompanied with the waving of that pnrpose were turned eff, tbe door of each at Haulbouline to the barracks in tbe interior of the bis suspicions were fixed on parties who aa thoroughly t;g t> s clapping generation of men has the right to bind itself to chains On Tues- out and fight , and caust general riot on Tara Hill, bats s of bands. It was indeed one of cabin being previously shut in their faces, in many iuetanoes without tbe accompaniment hate and distrust Sir Robert Peel , and what they con- the most enthusiastic ^bursts cordial -greeting. No and oppressi on, and also succeeding generations ; bnt , obliged to attend in couutry, to which the military and armed police would have of day last that gentleman being of a single soldier oi policeman \—Dublin World. sider bis too liberal leaning towards free trade , as any descripti on could do it justi ce). not even the barbsrie Indian or the serf of a Russian person , and having obtained a writ of assistance, was soon been summoned, was not the fault of the persons one does who thinks him not liberal enough. Mr ^cKeos continued. Although -he (Mr. Tyler) despot , who feds an instinct of an jmrnortiil hereafter , granted a strong police force, by the directions of ; The Ballyshannon Herald , an Orange paper , says :— alluded to, nor the fault of those who paid them to Third Fact—I saw on Tara Hill, at several points on had nevt-r before had the pleasure of meeting them face will admit that one generati on of men can sell the Joseph Tabutesn , Eff., R.M., who aceompanied the "We hear that the large infantry barrack is about to be come here; who have also paid the same men and the outskirts of the meeting, persons attempting to , IqcKbod ) liberty of a dbtant posteri ty. It i»in vain to argue tbe party, which was commanded by H. Blake, Esq., S I., stat ioned here in some others to{follow Mr. Cobden from town to town to face he tilr. thought that response -would repaired , in order to have a depot , dra w off a portion of the vast multitude to listen to convince him Shst at least they -were no strangers to his question. Yon may produce tbe seals to yonr mnsty and they succeeded in protecting tbe bailiffs whilst the future. We hope this may be found true , as thero is no in England from Norwich to London, from London speeches , some part of which, so fax as I heard them , labotzrs . Ha (M. McKeon) w*s happy 3n presenting record of such moral degradation , to show that tbe notices were being duly served. This property con- place in Ireland where a militar y force could be more to Maidstone, I from Maidstone to Winchester, and alluded to Chartism. Also at Tara , in a few of the Mr. Tylei to thai meeting, far be had been witness to terms bind and app ly to all—you may attempt to en- tains upwards of six hundred acres , and was originally usefully employed in cutting off any communication several other pJaces, to get up a riot and upset .nig many tents there spirituous liquors were offered for sale will appeal , both to the anti-Corn Law; meetings. On this , many things in bis favour. That meeting beheld in force the contract ; but you let to thres or fonr respeot&blo farmers , and there is between Ulster and Convaugbt , if found necc&sary to do subject I refer and by some ot the people—by very few so far as I man and to the law in vaiD The sonl of man within you to the next two of my letters which will appear him not osly ^ distinguished champion ef the rights cf . now but one tenan t of subttance on the entire lands , so." saw—were purchased and drunk. I saw several men, Ireland , Tmt a gen&eman distinguished in the waits of him, conscious of his birthright of freedom , rises np and and forty or fifty families of squatters in the oecujtan ey An Officer connected with the engineer depart- in the Morning Chronicle, aad also to the Scotsman three of whom I knew by eye-sight , offering to treat Iitfeisture ; and lie also came to them not as a plain repels the insult. But I contend , fellow citizens , and «f the remainder. ment has arrived in Pursonstown , and tbe military bar- of to-morrow (.Saturday)." varions groups of countr ymen to whisk; punch or private citizen , but as the son of the Chief Magistrate of in this position I am sustained by the ablest authorities , Just at tho dawn of day , on Tuesda y morning lust, rack s are at once to be put into a state of defence ; He (Mr. O'Connell) entirely believed this gentleman. brandy, also to " something to eat ," if they would drink. these United States—(Grea t cheering). He ( Mr. that soverei gnty is indestructible except by the act of Constable M 'Donoug h of the Bird-bill atation , having 300 workmen are to be immediately employed, and the He believed him to be uUerly incapable of asserting , The men whom I saw spoken to refused to drink : McKeon j need not ask for him a warmer reception , for God ; and that it cannot be aliena ted. Now has the perceived a number of men, and about fifty horses and works to be completed with all haste. Upwards of 300 that for a fact Which ho did not know to be true— and when I spoke to them afterwards and inquired what they had alre ady given bia many a hearty cheer , but sovereignty of Ireland bten destroyed by the actof God ? cars, pass the wall of the police bar rack , aroused his tops of coats have been laid in during tbe past week, (hear). He spoke from his o^vn knowledge. He tbe strangers had been saying to them ; the y told me he beggsd they would allow him (Mr. SIcKeon) on his Has any canse which has pro duced the prostration of men , and with three of hip party immediate ly followed and it is Baid a large quantity of provisions are to ar- said that he had traced those people—that he knew that ' they had been talking abonfc the hardships endured other natio ns led to her " prostrat ion ? No, for she is own fiecoac t, to propose " Xine cheer's for Robe rt to watch their movements. TbeBe Irish Rebeccas pro- rive here in a few days. The 52.id depot , at Nonagh , them in England to be hired , and the question was, by working .men in Ireland , and offered to stand a Tjler." (The cheers We given with a hearty good stronger than ever , and her resou rces , though cri ppled ceeded to tiie residence of a widow named Toohey, at hava put thei r barracks in order : they are now in a by whom ? Now this deserved the most serious was su not con- treat of something to eat and driD fc , but that they had will -^ith varieus other demonstrations of iindly feel- by unjust laws, are greater ; indeed , Ireland appears Cool, in tbe barony of Owney a d Arra , and at the state of preparation to resist an insurgent Beige. On sideration. T^iia a bject that could drop ; gone away and given them nothing because they refused ing.) to be like the camomile plant, for the more , she is bead of three hundred persons there was a farmer Thursday a dozon dray loads of provisions were laid up and they must kuow from this gentleman who they to drink. I saw tbe same parties again and again simi- >Ir. Ttlsb , the aon nf the Presiden t, then came trodden upon the greener she lias grown— ( applause). nam e< ! Gleeson. Timothy Gieeson waa an uncle of the as storage. No civilian is admitted within the pre- were, and who hired them—(hear, hear). Could it larly engaged with the poorer-loakiBg Irish country forward , and fee eheeriBg was renew ed with great It appears that the sovereignty of Ireland has net been deceased Touhe y, and alleges that prior to Toobey 's cincts of the barrack gate. The baker and the butc her be possibly supposed that they were hired by the labourers. What their precise object was I cannot say. enthusiasm. When it bad subsided, he said ;— ] lost Nor has it b*en alienated. death he made a will in favour of Wb ancle , and to the must han d in their contracts from without. — Lsinster British Ministry ? and yet if they were not hired Perhaps they were only on what in Englan d we call a MB. Pkesidkst a?td Gkntle j les.—This is the ' Here Mr. Tyler gave way : the heat of the room was exclusion of his widow. Another pretence for this un- Expr ess. by the British! Minister, must they not be hired by *' lark " when a fellow with plenty of money offers to treat proceed , . firs-i tims I have had the honour of meeting with my ; so oppressive that he could not and he ob- lawful act is, that Gleeuon says be lent Toohey the adm Repealers some person in the confidence of the Minister ? Was everybody ; but whatever they might be doing, or intend- served that he feared he must close bis remarks. Hassett, " Preparations for the '' —One Irbh friards of the eity of Jfew York , and the pleasure ; of £10 to purchase the form from old tbe fact is worth a thousand assertions , and as an evidence it the mere bribt-ry of the police, or what was it ? ins? to do, I am certain of my of vsien&angisg wilh them a friecdly greeting. (Here ; Bat after a short pause , he continned as follows :— father of the widow. On Constable M'D ^nough and , What; could be more terrific than that Government Fourth Fact- ^That at least three of them were per- , a great writer on the laws of nations—and the others in of the chance Mr. O'Connell has of obtaining Bepoal a tench broke, precipitating many persons to tfc8 floor). , Tattel his little party coming up, ha called upon we need only state , that on Friday so' nnigbt the bar ; should be so 'constituted, that any of its underliugs sons whom I .have seen in London and elsewhere dis- It has iffordcd me more than usual pleasure to accept 1 his authority is admitted in all civilised countries—con- her Majesty 's name to disperse ; upon which Gleeson , should plan murder and massacre, and seek to ' rack-master, assistant , and a party of soldiers , were . turbing tbe League meetings. yocr kind invocation to address yon.-niider the circnm- ' tends that soverei gnty cannot be alienated. How, then , who was evidently the leader , gave the memorab le get up a not to commit slaughter, and that for that I shall now state a few matters of opinion. ' employed in receivin g into Mill Mount Barracks £t&oees under which I now present myself amon gst you. does it happen that on this question of contract be- order of the hero of Waterloo , • Up boys, and at them. ' , purpose they J should engage persons trom a great I do not think it is fair in Mr. O'Connell to make tween the two independent states or kingdoms of Eng- , several cart loads of provisions rum , &c, for the use I tppear before you this evening, fellow dUz^ns, to I Immediately the entire par ty rushed into the haggard have to take the distance who were hackuied and trained disturbers such violent charges against the English Chartists , even land a* d Ireland , as they stood before this net of union , of the troop s, in case that they may dfiionnce agovErmnent which I tale—(great chseriag; ' and commenced teariDg down the stack and ricks of field during the ensuing winter. — Drogheda Conserva- of public meetings—(bear). They could nova see how admitting these men to have been hei e for the wors t —whose msL-y oppressions 1 detest , and to that one—Ireland—should now be compelled to occupy , an« loading the cars , which they forcibly drove advocate j corn tive. , the cause of Reform had been putdown in Englan d by of purposes , and to have used for their purpose Char - the cause of a people whem I have reason to resp ect a position towards the other of a felon endeavouring away. In endeavouring to resist the part y concerned the interjereripe of persons pretending to be Char- tist doctrines How would the Irish Repealers like to acJ. to lcve, and whese woes and whose "er onES appeal to escaps from the arm of the law , or cf a M &ve ee* in tlra monstrous proceedi ng, several of the friends of Doings IN the Arm y. — The following statement of tislS : FOR THi? GHEAT PRINCIPLE OF CHARTISM WAS * '' appears in the Cork be burdened with the ownership of Bill Delany and to the sympathies -A mankin d—(great cheering ). Pd- caping from the hand cf a cruel master ? How dobs it the widow were cruelly beate n on the heads and bodies " strange doings at Ballincollig NOT TO ALLOW; ANV PUBLIC MEETING TO TaKE PLACE Phil M urphy, the joint conspirators , murderers and , happen , fellow-citizens, that Eria 's proud banner , which they designate by the Examiner :— lo\r ciuzsns npon Tbis subject I cacEot consent t» play . with heavy loaded sticks, UNDisTBRBtD. i Sooiti of the personsbe wko were informers of Kilkenny ? Yet these villains accom- the psrt of a hypocrite— (fcra ^o !)—and I candidly con- which once flowed in the brctrs and flaunted to the name of ' the Mol or.ys,' or ' the two year olda. 'i A " A few days since a private in the Artillery stationed accused of that conduct mi^ht innocent ; bat it plished their purpose by assuming a character not their fess to J3Q that I abhor the history cf the British st ies, impressed with tbe broad seal of Irish sove- young man named Johu WaUb is dange rously wounded , at Ballinooliig, named O'Brien , was put under arrest was plain that' they Were mixed up with others who Go- ; of own—a character of benevolenca , of sympathy for a Teramsat— (tr cmenaous cheerinz). AlUiough ther e may reignt y, is now only to be recogniz- d as an empty bavins received a compound fracture on the bead, and with out any seeming cause ,, either alleged or proved , were guilty: and her^ wero the servants some persecuted pet of tenants. . be instances in tie historical record of that Government ' pageant in British hands ? How does it happen * It of whose recovery there are no hopes. The father of tending to criminate hia character as a man , a soldier , police agent, if thpy were not authorised by direct I tbmk.it is not proper to burden me with threa ts ol trhieh evince ilgh courage, stern determination , and : strikes Hie that , as both reasonable and right that no the widow of James Hassett , an old man , was cruelly or a loyal subject of her Majesty. O'Brien re a Rowa n ministerial influence, seeking to create a disturbance. being dragged from behind my incognita if I do not dis« most nnwsvsriii ? paipose in the prosecution and less a power than the power of the pc-eple—a sovereign beaten ; and another relative , named John Hasset , also. Catholic , and for some time a strict teetotaller . He They had this, s authority ao ¦: gentleman' for it; and he close the names of tbe persons whom I saw on Tara cornplishmect d its splendid thongh selfish schemes of and supreme power—could rightfully contract and Constable M'Donou gh and bis men are in possession of Was born in France , being tbe son of an Irish refugee , (Mr. O. C.) wjould make use of it as undoubted evi - Hill , that they may be punished. Personally I care cor-qoest scd national aggrandisement , yet its mast ' enact that act of union , for the power which made the the names of several of the Rsbeocaites, some of whom and from his infancy up to this moment has been con- dence of the I fact (hea r). He could not briDg nothing about the incognita. When I assumed it I act mnst necessarily be superior to the act, as the cre- parrial and delighted advocate eacnst point to one ' were from Kilcommon , some from Keeper-hi ll, and the stantly connected with the army. He has served in himself to believe that this gentleman, whose name wrote one. letter on agriculture , intending to write no jungle instance in wMeh it evsr discoTered magn a- ' ator xonst cf necessity be superior to the created. It greater portion were strangers from the counties of various parts of the world with honour , and there never and character were known, though he used more , and so signed myself. That letter drew forth aimity ^ or liberality to an antagonistic power—(loud j could not bs, as the British Government contend; for Clare and Limerick. '* was the shadow of a stigma on bis character. After a fantastic j and fictitious signature, had others ; and ao I have gone on. Mr . O'Connell most cheers). And how numerous are the examples of! that would be an admission that Ireland was sove- Rents in Nokth Tifpebart. —The tenants on years of hard service, and at bis time of life , being stated what was untrue ; and he therefore must look truly describes the law of libel in the speech I now its petty insul t and wholesale aggressions and tyrannies ' reign at the time of the union, and Tattel has It as near Nenagh , are deeply in now pretty far advanced in years , he has been threa - upon this 'system as the most horrible mode of refer to. So stringent is that law that I cannot publish , the lands of Loughorna , tcvFirss othsr nations. I have bat to refer you, in | an express and solemn rule thst sovereignty cannot arrear. The landlord , Mr. Mahon , almost despairs of tened with dismissal from the service , and to be shot governing Ireland that ever was thought of—(hear , anywhere the reports which I draw up relating to Irish order to establish eanc-nsiTely and to prove :' be aliena ted : and if eovemzn then , and if her sove. like a dog, if anything could be proved against him. satirf ao- 4 gettin g his rent ; but this in Tipperary is a matter of hear). The lives of innocent person s were to be landlords and tenants ; yet Mr. O'Connell holds out a tori ty whit I here allege, to the conduct of England in reignty was inalienable , why wus she not sovereign no very singular occurrence. Our correspondent in that What is his crime ? As an Irishman , ho felt deeply for sacrifi ced , where order and regular ity prevailed , threat to me, the tendency of which ia to make me pro- former times towards Prance—to the invasion of her , now?—(cheers }. According to tbe general principles locality informs us, that J ames Qaiu , a surveyor , his country, and in the warmth of hia hear t frequently aye, and so much regularity prevailed tha t the duce a libel . He is pleased to compliment me for what terhtor Jes— ^th» imprisonment of her legitimate sove- j of the law of nations—according to the principles on a man who it seems is possessed of no small share of expressed himself so, never dream ing of the ears of attem pt had totally failed—(hear , hear). But they I have written on Irish affdra ; but he hold s over my reigns, asd in a later period , to her most illiberal , nn- j which the Declaration of Independence was based , and daring, offered to mn the gauntlet amongst the tenants , the barrack walls, which exaggerated his sentiments , should know who they were . He would tell this head a threat that will make me more cautious about geLinms, nnjost conduct towards a great , thosgh {alien ' the union among the free States of tbis confederacy was if be would be allowed six shillings in tbe pound for and pnt a forced construction on his words. But tbe writer of the Morning Chronicle that he could not wfwt I write than even the law of libel makes me; that fce, Napolbon Buonaparte —(applause). I have but to j eemented , she has tbe right to demand Repeal of the the arrears. Tbe offer real inexpiable crime which he was guilty of Is this—h« keep his incognita. He had now committed himself ; is, if the dragging me from behind my incognita were , the collection of tbe rent aDd »fer yon to the speeches of Sheridan and of Broke to I oppressive act of unien or tbe ri ght of a peacaable was Boon closed with , under the impression , perhaps , was detected reading the Nation and Examiner news- and he believed in the truth of his statements. He in his power , or, being in his power , any detriment to convince you of the enormitiES practised towards her j ©fecession from that union as a sovereign power. If, that hnlf a loaf was better than no bread. On Tuesday papers. He has been shipped off to Woolwich , band- did not like tofdeal in any persecution at all, but if me. I have no objection , if a serious inquiry be deter- however , a power wfeicb contracted this act of nnion East Indian possessions. I hava bnt to refer you to her ' last, Q'ain, accompanied by & man named Meehan , cuffed , without a moment' s notice , or being allowed there was anyjshriuking on the part of this gentle- mined on, to state privately to any party properly ¦9zz -with China, and to the principles on which she ! was less than sovereign , it was clearly void db initio. went to Loughorna with the intention of serving the an interview with his wife, whether destined for man , there (should be a summons issued to him, and authorised to inquire , the names of the men known to eoE-5u«ed the war of the American revolution —to the ' for nothing less than Irish soverei gnty could have anni - tenants with notices to compel payment of rent Their foreign service or to be dismissed , we cannot say ; but he should be urged forward; but he (Mr. O'C.) did me; but having mentioned the matter publicl y in 8 grifTances set forth in the Declaration .of American 1 hilated for an inetant , much less for gene-rations , the , such aa might be expected poor O'Brien , for loving tha land of his fathers , not antici pate any unwillin gness on his part merel y general manner for a public purpose , for a : gnty, reception was ratber routb Inc?5p«B< 5'32C3, and to the barbarities pract ced towards J power of the Irish legislature ; for soverei and on.th.6 occasion. Qain an?i Meeha n had to trust to their has been punished as if he had committed some to give them the information they required—(hear). warning to those who might by possibility be led Americas gjtizpns durisg that contest. I have but to . sovereignty alone, can make and unmake legislative The crowd in- crime against military law, the law of the land , or the He (Mr . O Connell ) was sorry any person should be , I do not see that it is eithtr just or pplitio (Applause. ) heel s for the safety of tb«ir head s. Into error leftT you to the princi ples on which she made war with i power. I will not touch on tbe justice of became hotter; law of Gud. We may mention that one crime sough t guilty of such a critee , but hs was delighted ' at tho to give me tho burden of supportin g sach charges aa ¦ , creased t very moment , and the pursuit the American States in 1812: and if further evidence be '! " Repeal " nor regard it as a question of expediency ; Quin was overtaken , and, as we have been informed , to be fastened on him -was , when reviewing the fortifi- discovery which had been made. Ho bad toiled Mr. O'Connell draws out of my statement , since those ESC'-ssary, I cave but to allude in yonr hearing, to the ,. I choose rather to regard it &i a question of right and compelled to take back tbe notices. Meeban , who cations newly put up at Bolllncollfg barracks , being a there fro m day to day, from week to week , fr om charges are carried far beyond what I have any proof to «onanct of England towards Ireland— ($r?at cheering) , ij of principle. I will net Etop to inquire how much character of the two, man of sound military information , he said, • With 100 month to month , to infix upon the mind? of the Irish support. i right the Irif h people have to complain , seemed to be the more obnoxious Pot seven long centuries Ireland has been suffering a j as a province was eiill pursued and at length obliged to take cover soldiers he csuld take the whole fortifications. ' Thia people that thev should seek for their rights- by no One Who has Whistled at the Plou gh. ! misruled , of the system of Catholic proscription , Btat-: cf bondage more intol erable than the tortured j , hsr in the house cf Mr. James Otway, of Bullinware. was interpreted that he would , Jf opportunity offered , meanH except 'b y peaceable and moral means.—They p^chiTiftfl of the Roman slave. For seven centuries her j• poer laws, her police system , her absenteeism , and take tbe barracks with 100 men, whereas he only ex- should work, not by physical force, To this we need not add another word, except So inten t were tbe neighbouring peasantry in taking a but by the moral s letter in this daughters have been exposed to rap ine, and her sons to {j other cause of e-:mplaint too tedious to mention , and , that they searched Mr. pressed an opinion generally of the unmilitary and weak force of public opinion , that electricity that binds to direct attention to Mr. O'Connor' disgraceful to the British Government ; no, dtad.y satisfaction of Meeban day's Star for an answer to that portion of Mr. jnnrder and false imprisonment , and her entire people j aa the Otway 's kitchen and premises for him. Being b&ilsd nature of the fortifications themselve s. A few days six millions of people in one unanimous sentiment. to the cold eontomsiy scd insult of a nation which j advocate of Irish liberty, I will not consent to assume since his wife had a contribution made up by a few And was all this to be thrown away by the acts of O'Connell's speech which attributes to " FeargHs" th ey returned in no very pleasant mood. In about two Holliday. will be came in to give them proteetion j but which throug h I; the attitude of the slave, and supplicate for tbe leni- , escorted by a large body benevolent individuals for the purpose of enabling hired assassins brought over from England—for he the project of the " National " It has degraded and oppress ed ency of a cruel Easter. (Applause. ) No, hours after Quin and Meeban seen that he disposes of that charge most effectually; long ages them, And this j in the name again proceeded to the lands , her to reach her friends , who reside in another pro- would call thf'in assassins ? There was no nation in has been done to a people •whose > of a peopls who were once sovereign of police, horse and foot , and fixes it upon Mr. O'Connell's Birmingham noble spirit, thu» ! , and who cannot where , under the protection or a hostile array they vince. Europe in which assassination would prevail to such . docbly insulted , and whose generous service to the !j be dispossessed of {heir sovereignty, except by an a«t Is this all 1 No; John Burn , belonging to the same friends. Tnat answer was not intended for Mr. " effected a.sort of service. —Leinster Express. " an extent, or where such an act of assassination Bri ^sh crown , should have shiridbd them against a 1| of God. I demand as a right tbe Repeal of tbe Legis- station , a police-constable , also a Cath olic and a Tee- would be perpetrated as in Ireland if that plan suc- O'Connell ; but it exactly fits him. eontnmelious -word or look—(Applause). Yes, sir, ji lative Union. (Applans *). In the name of nine mil- Opposition to the Payment op Rents. —On totaller , snd a man of unble mished character , was called ceeded. It could not remain as it was. They I assert that the services of Ireland to England have ; lions of people, who, even If they do form an inte- tbe night pi the 8;b inst. , between the hours of eleven up oa Wednesday night at nine o'clock, and upon tbe should probe it to the bottom. He cared hot who Cowardly and Atrocious Opteage.—On Satur- been of the most exalted character ; and" I challeng e a!! gral portion of the British government , because of and tvrelve o'clock , about fifty men assembled on the instant dismissed the service, without warning, without they were—the man who was at the bottom of puoh day evening the following daring outrage was com- inc£=ssfnl contradiction ef the fact. The courts of law !j their immense number and their sufferings , they are lands of Coolmancs , in this county , and cat down about notice, without the shadow of a crime or fault alleged , a plan as j that, was a wretch that should mitted at Pentonville. Between eight and nine have been filled np with Irish Judges and Irish law- ]i not only entitled to it, but to redress for their two Bcres of oats under seizure for rent due to the when he had not a shilling saved , no clothes to wear be dragged to the scaffold—(Loud cheering.) o'clock, as a lady, named Townsend, residing at No. yers. whose talents have always been mad e available to j wrongs ; and in th eir name I claim legislative eman - landlor d , Mi. C. Davis, of Clare , county of Dublin. but Bome lent by bis comrades— yet at that hour of Feargus O'Connor, when the Chartists were sore * , 8, Claremont-plaoe, Pentonville, was walking along Enrlsnd— who have reflected on the bar of Engla nd i cipation for Ireland. (Hear , and great spplau&e.) I Mr. Sharpe. the attor ney for the landlord having re- night he was driven forth to seek his home as best he beset in England , propo-ed the absurdity of what the sfcreef , within a few yarite of her own residence, a last re by then- intellec t, and aided , glory to the i demand it in tbe name of tbe enlightened age in which ceived intimation of the proceedings , collected some could in the county of Limer ick. He, too , thought he called " a Jsacred month ," by which he meant a ermine. The she was met by an individual having the appearance British most splendid orators which the I we live. I dema nd it in tho name of the spirit of edu- people in the vicinity, who came up in sufficient time deeply for Ireland , and sometimes read the Examiner month during the continuance of which all the of a Lasoar, and on passing him she felt herself sud- ^rorid has ever Been have been Irishmen —(cheer *)—and ! cation and improvement which preside over the nine- to prevent the pro per ty being carri ed off the land. The or Nation As a sample of the espionage and inquisito- ' working elates in England were to throw up their denly wouaded by some sharp instrument in her their Psriiainentary and forensic fame have illumined I teenth century. I demand it in the name of the great police visited the place shortl y after , but the crowd bad rial meanness and treachery of some of the responsible employments and remain idle What a notable thigh. Mrs. Townsend, as soon as sbe could reco- Hie British Constitution \nth almost ail tbe glories that i political truths of the age, from whose power and vanished. Informat ions have been sworn against parties who govern these men, we shall quote one of piece of ingenuity was this—(laughter). Who, he ver herself, fpursued the ruffian , but he succeeded surrou nd it. The best anri psrsst patriots that have ever \ light old dogmas sLrink. In the name of our republi- sixteen perscnB concerned in the rescue , and warrants the many questions asked this man by bis sergeant * should like to know, was to fe^d the tradesmen and can institutions I private in effecting his escape before sbe could obtain the fcrod British soil have been Irishmen ; and in the j demand her freedom. I demand it have tefcii issued for their apprehension. From ' Would you/ said this functionary, • if you saw Arcb * their families during ihat month \ —(hear, hear). At assistance of a policeman. On examination,' it was darkest hour and deepest distr ess they hat e forgotten ! in the name of the sympathy of mankind . 1 deman d ;t letters received on Frida y, we learn that bailiffs were bishop M'Hale headin g an army , fire en him, if you tho end of the month the number of the oppresse d oppressions , on the same ground — they were beate n found that the instrument had passed through her their own and have rallied in defence of [ the irresistible groun d on which in charge 6f tue property, but that were order ed to do so ?' Thu s, by aTtful questioning, woul d no doijbt have scn*ibl y diminished , and for clothes, and penetrated the flesh to some depth. The ttie integri ty of tbe Government— Japplansf). The navy Ireland demanded Catholic Emancipation— (cheers). off, and that the entire weuld have been car ried away and listening to words uttered in the simplicity of this very obvious reason , that many of them in the land has been manned The Act whi ch imposed Cathol fo disabilities and that arrival of the Hacketetown con- perpetrator of the outrage is described as .being a of Eng with Irisbaiea , and they i , but for the timely honest men's hearta , are they entrapped , and crime interim would ] have gon^ to another world. There man of colour, dressed in a red and black cap, which lave ponrea forth tfeeir treasures and their blood to sus- Act of Union, were dictated by a spirit comparatively stabulary. All tbe parties concerned in tbe outrage are sought to be fastened on them , and ultimate punishment would bo hut few survivors at the end of ; barbaric ; and the spirit of enlightened freedom which Carlow SenlintU fits c!o?e to his head, and a red tunic with white tain the English msnne. The armies of England , too, known , ana will be prosecute d.— heaped upon their hea<1s. '' the month— (hear , hour). He ( !r. O 'Connell) , have been recmited from the peasantry of Ireland ; demanded the repeal of the one now calls for the repeal ! sleeves which reaches to his knees. W ore Outra ges —Oa the morning of the 10th The Cork Constituti on has the following version of proposed no nrrposJeroiis Utopian measure like that Multi ply sod those "who in the hour of battie have most eagerly ' of the otker , the equally odious and barbaric Act of proposed by Fi;ar< people had not sufficient her ^sourage fiery energy, wiD shrin k, pale ' throngbout his whole speech, and finally overcame Mr . quainted with them ; however , we understand that constitutional ) resourvfs to fall back upon , even if condemned to receive the bastinado on the soles of hia Tyler , occurrence , proceeded with his servants to the spot , and and trembling, from the recital —(applause ). N», : was as unfavourable for reporting as speaking, the policeman , who had previ ously supported himself their present I plans wre defeated I Supoosn.g a fee!; Almost overcome with the effects of wine and of and nearly incapacitated us for the discharge of onr saccee-.Ud in se zine on the horses and cars engaged in ; let thf historian , with his heart of steel and his j carrying away the crop, acd also in capturing four of the by following the trade of what is commonly called a very extreme case—^uoposin a that tho p ane uow fear , he made a profession of Mohammedisra , and was ley srd pnlseiess lip, speak to you of iDDocent people ! ar *-:nous duty, which we fear we have here done very hedge schoolmaster " in the county of Limerick , was proposed for the achievement of our national rege- immediately released. No sooner had be regained imptrf-fcOy, and therefore we left the meesing, which party , who have been committed for trial " bntefcered by tfee force cf British laws, or who ba *e ' statione d at BMiucoihg ; that a few days since ha neration were faefci ousl y thwar ted and defeated , th e use of hia reason tbsm, repenting the steps be bad felt t>^e fatal proficnpa- >n of the English martial power, i we understand continued together Borne time longtr. Tumultuous Meetings—On the night of the $th was in company with an artilleryman in a public- mi ght not the (Irish people acknowledge the wisdom been induced to take , ha fUd to Syra and resumed his We learned sub>equentl y, th at Mr. Tyler remained in let him tell yon the d^ta Qs—let him andtell you tow a j inst., a great number ef nscn, with horses and cars, house in that village, where they were overhe ard by a of betaking themse lves exi'luMvely to their potato former faith. After the absence of a year ha returned dac ^nter has been ravished in the ^ight -srithin bear - : the care of a physician, in much suff-ring, up to a late cisemblad on the lands of WUHanwtown, held by a man to Constantinople , and concealed himself in a Christ ian ¦ bombardier-cor poral discussiog the streng th of tbe crops , and leaving the harvest of Ireland uncm ? ing nf a mother, -wfeoss chastity an»i life were sacrificed hour of the night. named Doyle, from the Rbv. Kir R. Wolseley, and cut fortifications erecting at Ballincollig barracks , in the Who would tell him that i.he Repealers might not quarter. Unfortunately, he waa recognized aa he passed Tnth their freedom—for an Irish maiden prefers chastity ' down and carried away all the cr^ps, which were under course of which the eub-constable said that he bad a un animously coiua to the determination of di-cj n through the city, by one Mn3taia Ai?a, chief ot the to fcre— (great applause}—let him tell yen of eoaB igno- j s«;zure fur rent due to ihe laaulord. The bailiffs were plan by which he cculd capture the barracks , and tinuing altogether ihe consumption of all cxciseable euard of the quarter in which he resided before hia XDb.zossly hung on tbe gallows before the tearless eyes j 2T$£ Zvi$i) $&obcment. ordered eff tbe lands on peril of their lives, and the take the powder mills, with 100 undisciplined Re- commodities if (Loud cheers) . Tho harve «i was flight. He was seized and conveyed to the Seraskie r 's of ae-.d pircijts—;et the historian tell ytu, too, bow ber ! party susceeded in carrying off tbe property. Informa- peulers , but that would be unntcetsuy , as he knew alread y cut , so that when he alluded to that.he vvas palace. Hav ing formally declared his adhere nce to haVi= of ja&tice sworn , anil -wairauts issued against the and have been converted into j-=ae-s worse j THE " RENT" WARFARE. tions have been the soldiers would not fight against tbe people , for he speaking a day after the fair— (laughter). The Christianity, he was thrown into prison. Threats Sk.5 tae SamrnaiLin Orgies, yrlytie justici has been offoiiiiers. On the night of the 11th inst a great num- for, torture were aaed to compel him to retract , and these J¦ had ' sounded' many of them. These and other ex- resolution ihe noti-consumption of exoiseable pemdttd to Biocfc, a&J has, not been able to -ssitness the The Carlow Sentinel, a Tory paper, has, during the ber of persons, many sf whoii were armed, assembled pressions used by both parties , which showed that articl es waa not , means failing, he was led out to execution. Intim ida- cans now proposed nor would n until a oal-iike Kgfe Td th which Brifeh J^i^eB have last three ox four weeks, givui occasional accounts of at KiHalongford, in tbis county, and out down and car- they were not to be trusted with arms , were reported mure urgent emergency should aris e tion being unavailing, he was reconducted to pri son, caoLi rf the ; bu ' then he requkiuyj of British law, aud have 1 the carrying away of cr ops distr ain ed for non-paymen t ried away a Iotbd quantity of corn , in order to evade to an officer , who felt it his dnt y to acquaint tbe Go- was very far fiom saying that it might not be pro- an-5 allowed six days to re-embrace tie faith of Islam. spr^iied the enniae cr then shoulders with ti-t- clotted > of rent , by the peasantry, who were desciibed as assem- tbe payment of rent. About daybreak their purposes vernment With the circumstances. An investigation posed one day other— (hear) , All access to him wa.9 denied , both to his relativ es si»d gort^r taeir let the tell or lie would not victia^—.ipplausej. histr-rlan j bling in considerable numbers tor the pnrpose of cutting were t ffiCtad , and they mart-hod off in different direc- having since taken place , the policeman has been dis- shrink from aiiy thing that the laws of the priests. On the seventh day he was bound, you, yxi, how ; God and man hti lamplcs of reliaion have bcec dese- down and removing the grain cut of thb reach of the tions , blowing horns , sboniii'g for repeal , and crying missed, and the soldier removed to Woolwich." would ap-p rovf, for the restoration of his country ' and dragged to the Boliuk Bazaar. The fish mar ket hov fiuJicg [" s is "* .. * to force British observances of landlords or their bailiffs. The last number «:f the same out " tney v? 9Ulu pay no muro ivinis The constabu - King Count y ri ghts. He tru sted that the meeting would par don is one of the crowded thoroughfares of the city, and V0K2-;p en Irish rtligi. bri nging the leaders to jus- Special Commission.— 's .— It ia public ^n, they have pre>crfbf-d those journal contains the following acconnt of the progress lary are ba-iiy engaged in stated Jwre , in quarters likely to be acquainted with the him this digressi on, but the pira ^raph which had consequently usually chosen as a, fitting spot for Wic cuve prefers fr^dom of i« new system of opposition to the payment of ¦ rofieciriw* tt- fejais. of thiB extraordinary movement :— tice. The fact , that a special commission will be issued for this given rise to it vvao of so iei j. •¦rum , a nature that he deenpttation. Although thirty Cawasses accompa nied tyx^ta, tOl half terriS.l i.v theL- *' On the night of the 8th instant, hetween the hour3 rents is apreadia g with fearfa -J rap iriity, and emissaries was sure tb<' unfortunate man , on arriving at the placo of execu- S ^ ^ county some time in the enduing month ; there are six tho ; Jn >h people wouh i acknowledge that of eleven and twelve o'clock, about nf ty msn assembled said to be from Dublin , are very where exciting he was doing iijth : ng mure tha.ii iuj duty iu offering tion they all refused to strike the Wow, At length one : to the paymen t of persona charged with tbe awful crime of murder , at pre S~^SX^5S^1^.: •,,¦5; on the lands of Coolmanna , in this cennty , ana cut down toe population to resista nce sent confined in the gaol here , viz :—One for the murder these remarks AH of Tavok Bazaar , a Cawass belong ing to the Siras * any rent at all This appe ar:-, unquestionably to be waa about two acres of oata nndcr seizure for rent due to . one for Mr. Gatchell , the magistrate, ' " kerial , seized the scymetar. The naked weap on grand movement against of Lord Norbary, IHE " ¦WHlsTLER s ANBWK 3. offer of tbe landlord, Charles Davis, Esq. , of Clara , county the preparato ry step to the the soldier for shootin g his adjutant , and three for kill- shown to the condemned man , with a last Dublin. Mr. Sharps , the attorney for the landlord , tbe landed proprietar y so long threatened ; and pardon ; but be mainta ined an obstinate silence. The all to check its progress , ing a man named Fuller , with several others charsed sabre, pSS-' having received intimation of the proceedings, collected if tfeey do not umte ono and with very seriens offen ces, such as firing into and at- To) Ihe Editor of the Freeman. Cawass having compelled him to kneel , raised the : bope un- SS.HS tell where it wii ! end. If not put down remain ing some people In the vicinity, who came up in sufficient no one can tacking dwelling-houses , posting and writing threa t- and str uck hinv on the neck , the ^ social eriibce will bs shaken ta its founda- : Tuesday Evsuing, eight o'clock. ' old time to prevent the property being carried eff the Jand , speediJy tbe ening letters , Rockite notices, &c—Leins(er Express. broken. Threflineffectaal blows auccaeded. Tbe s? The peiiee visited tbe place shortly after , but the crowd tion. On the ni ght of the 11th several horses and cars SSE,—I have just read , in the Evening Post , the baing too bluut , or the executioner being too inexperti had vanished . We learo that bailiffs-were in charge of the were bro ught to the lands of Rathrush , near Ballen , in Post ponement of th b Execution of Noonah speech of Mr.j O'GonnuU , deK^vsied jesUrday at the to never the head in the usual manner , he was th rown inflj cta wroaga toosm^m enormou s to be ! Houlohan. —A letter baa been received by the EmsAnd dwelt BT>on and body, ^cheers) . fellow " property, but they were beaten on*, and the entire would tbis eonnt y, for tbe purpo se of carrying away the pro- Corn Exchan ge, in reference to ;i u 'atement of mine in down , and whilst several men knelt upon the ^ ns , it is aT " ! of wheat , which we ate High Sheriff, from the Chief Secretary foe Ireland , filling American adzen- tappla use)--that ^ i have been carried away but for the timely arrival of the duce of two-and-a-half acres tho Weekly Register of Saturday. As yours will be the Aii sawed the neck asunder , the miserable man I enjoy, all the ' Hacke tBtowo been taken bj conacre from the Mesaw. directing that the execution of Houlohan and Noonan , first paper published , I send thin to yea , anxious as I thrown upon tfie KesHiDgs of a free g.vemment—that constabulary. All the partita concerned informed had the air with shrieks. The body was I am doubly sen- ! in the outrage are known, and will be prosecuted. Cogblan , the tenants on the lands , who prevented the found guilty at the last assizes for the murder ef Mr. am that not & day ehoald be Hist until I give -tome ex- stomach into str eet the head, and W K&R to these oatogca aud insults. it is the centre of the , b ^^ the ' " On the morning of the 10th instant , at an early removal of the crop until the landlord waa informed of Shine , shall be postponed until the 20th of November. planati on of the matter referted to. I txpected that it ite Bide being placed between hifl thig«* feelings ef that ancicBt day is ever pre sent in my the hat. hearth i hour, a num ber of men, principally strangers from the the circumstan ce. On the same night , abou t eleven The respite , we understand , is for the purpos e of having would attract notice , but O'Ci j ^jell pats a construction The Turks who stood around spat opon hi« corpse, arm the question raised on the trial discussed before the d Won a victory county Kilkenny, with several horses and cara, assem- o'clock, a large number of persona , amounting to about on it which I do not concnr in , and which I should not reviled his Christianity . The Cawasse * retire to* in that great contest whieh involved ! bled on , jadgea.—Limerick Reporter. principles that are the fonnda tion the Lind a of Liscarv an, near Ballon, in this 300 men and women , with several norses nod cars as- be answerable (for. I do not charge the English Gh'ir> neighbou ring tobacconist' s and eujoyeii their pipes. . . Wj :. of those right * for 1 county, and par ish of Clonmore , near tista with the crime , of conspiracy agains t whick he nw WhichIreland is now contending —(great applauae) . 1 cut down several aarea of prime wheat , sembled at Cowlaw, in the ' the Irish Re- the body was then place d the decree by It which they carried away and itored in Ballon. Hacketstown , in this county, and cut down and carried pealers , or of lending themselves to somebody elBe who fa because the spiri t of that day, whjch now triu mphs I Conai- been condemned , in these words :*- *'iO .tt VP '^ VZ aera ble excitemen t existed in tbe neighbourhood duri ng away five acres of oats, hilrt by conacre, from the ten- The Blind Traveller.—Lieut. HoJman do, or may be suspected of conspiring. On the contrary, slippew nak er Yv>* Jn my breas t, is ever mingled with an abidi ng and eon- ' , R. N. Mohanem last year the Arme nian ' the Prog ress vf the work, which was tarried on withoot anta on the lands , named Dowlirjg. Tfee person who Knight of Windsor, the celebrated blind traveller, I know that the leading men of the Chartists in London posaeM ibn of hia sens*. omtrat ed aad inaa icible detestation of those who ar e I Oglar Avoakim , being in full « now the enemiai of *T? *5 attei DPt*t concealment. Captain Watson, had this crop taken from tbe Dowlings is a farmer took his departure on the 3d of September, from utterly repudiate the personB to whom I alluded in the embraced the faittt of Ialam , and received the nam e Ire land—it is because I have been ! a**T rlandlor d, ' i aine ©iosaJed among Uie pl»in and pure on bea ring of the oecu.rence, proceeded named Patrick Carty, of Ballygaldnff , and the reason Malta for Maples. He will afterwards proceed to Register. I Moham med. He afterw ards escaped , and bec * . , though sablime ' Witt his «ervan t» to the spot to toe OTJ .-«nd.gigantie_ JMtiintion * of our own free land ttB , edand to rocceeded in seizing be assigns for this unusual and unlawful proceed : z is, the Roman States, add thence to Trieste. During Far less do lj act use or suspect tho Government ; or wnegade, Having been^ invited re-enter , where ] Bj£n d enga away &* "V tbe TEry aia which shines down on our heads, iand 8 thi that he was informed that Duwling 's landlord (a Mr . the few day b of his residence in thia island the great- think for a moment; even hypotbeticaliy, that the Govern - religion of Islam , he absolu tely refased bo to do the j !^? f f **"**»* them. ccordu«^ «" Ve^ rtren which rc.ll their resistles s course towards - four of pmy h5Te Cforge Braddell , of Belfast) was about to seiaa on the est hospitality has been shown him- The veteran ment baa anything to do ^ith I shall tell you all I sisting in his refusal , he was condemne d, a h **> dining know of the matter , which is not The-PW the octSn, and Hifi broad *nd green earth , amongst whose ! 2£±£&£S£* "* - entire crops fur xent* The conduct of thoss assembled traveller had the honour of with his excellency half aa much as Mr. the aacred fetwa , and baa suffered death. " "On the night of the 8th instant, a great numb.r on Uiis occasion was most violent and created mudi the governor, and very frequency with the O'Oonnell seems to believe I know. to the insults t>t ' maj«tis mountains aid expansiva valleys the spiri t * Vl , Admiral, And I shall repeat was exposed during three days of and ^ars, aiatqfetd on the lands here all that I ins-inu.ited , T?hich is drag g'ia freedoia has space to breat he—it is bseause we have of, Wuliomstownto-r f nhirm in the neighbourhood. They bore away tLe Sir E. Owen. Amidst all tho vicissitude? of his nut what Mr. O'Con- fanatic multitude. On ths third day it ^was ! ^ . held^ bj a man named Doyle from property amiost shouts snd buzz is, and threatened vic- perilous life, and increasing age, he still nell insinuates. ! fastened to a p0»^ aehkvcd th23s very i- stiiutiors , and this hap py and the Rev. Sir Richard maintains the sea-sbora , and , having been l-nd f rom Woiselc-y, and cut down and Iri ). -.- i^ ittis;-: ,;ny person "who should oppose them. the same unabated thirtt for travel, aad his mental First Fact— Iv my connection whh tho London press, w.i.i c-.at into one of the current s of tho Bo? pboi^ ^orious a people tha t would have made serfs ; earned away all the crops, wh)cb. were in nnder se'zare T. -v pa-sa! i, u ..rds Lro ir.il ttis houses of the D-iwlinys and bodily faculties appear to ^row activity and I have been in thu baMt < f at' enjiuj; \. meetings, presented a P^ .titio" , «r subjects of patrio ts—it a is this-two-fold aspect of^ for rent dne to tke la: dl-wd. ub'ie The Armenia n patriarch having , The bailiffs vftre at-• . : '.; -rs ?: ¦ U' -. i c'vh lH'utliocGt , atid tS.r-. ater.ed tnu strength in. the inverse ravlo uf ' i :•> > - ip j . -I-ilj cs —ofailcua- eta Pji io ioi- the corpse , it w*a torn up am' , tmw^ featred of the oppr essor and eyiepathy fsr the ocpr tEsed ordered off the lands oa ptrii of their lives if , and tuu ii.u. .' - "V..:. . i.nbt.in i ti-re ^i-Uv '-i^o they ulUiiipted to honoured grey hairs.— ^lalta Time*. ditionaic iif-j ; and have, Uit i-.i . .. U voia familiar with UCli cauw of your dis- coal miners were guilty of the unpardona ble crime of New YoKK f Aug. 31. tion to say, that if it failed it was not throngh yonr SS i?? fle««<» n»«8t somethi ng hai bera prop osed ior the removal of what has been have upon the society for the regularity and attention neglect. » ^i£t £ *®5J?F * * convince you beating with their truncheons on the booth There is a warm contest under weigh, in the pp resd ve, that of the Cbartis to. wWch they have given to ita I my *» tok'woven with that of your like the tune «C the " Rogue's Matcbl" )—has he forgot as to tho manner in ftnmd ^ objects. The next ia to I remain, as lunal, employers™,£V. £It ?fa a mest ranks of the Locofoco party* Ta thos e who have watched tie progr ess of the agi- secure, with regularity and promptitude \ha collection fin irrational and absurd expects- that the faction to which he belongs have inundated which the delegates to the presidential convention Yonr fellow labourer in the vineyard of Chartism, 1 PP°*J that they can sink a large the country , and that they car- b£ion lot *-* Cfcarter , it mnst be evident that , as a of those funds which each member agreesto contribute; !S5£? ^l "^1 ^° with " bludgeon men " shall be onoaen. movement, It is one of Uib meat and In justice to all CHEISTOPHEE DOTtK. me!ata <* «»¦ fcttefcd or entirely tied oat their " bludgeoning " propensities even to the be composed of as many jxj litiol 1? the of any Important this should be enforced by each %f*r£SF V ' These conventions are to ^rer ncdertafc en people country. during^ the time he remains a member. The third Nottingham, Sept 17th, 1843. ve sacrifice of human life at that election ? members as constitute the House of Rrpresentaiive ifferin g entirely as I do -with the bada of point I would tuggert , is the value * * ^Ml trade would command. You In the third paragraph of this address the author stata to send as many delegates D ** indi- of the greates t regu- ST^firtherefore, wit^h a slngultt in Congress, each vidBal »d person al rights on 'which it stands, in -eem> larity in publishing th e *ccounts of the aocletyj and inconsistency, arraign the commences in tbe first sentence with a vast amount of to the convention as it sends representatives to very .parties at the^ very bar.of your judgment, who in a sympathy for the " distressed condition" of the miners ; acm with <***?oUler Political imtit ntton at presen t that this be done ia the most plain and simple manner , NEWS PROM NEW ZEALAND. certain senw are your Congress. . . . may perhaps be allowed a exhibiting fellow sufferers, and exonerate and in the next, tells as that their miseries axe attri- the exciting question in the democratic ranks existing, I greater freedom both the receipt and expendi ture in .such a The following interesting those who have contributed Now, offering those lemazka which occur to me, i_asm_eb form that all may und erstand them ; and extracts ate from lette rs to lay this embargo»v on your butable to a wasteful and wanton expenditure of their is—how shall these delegates be chosen f Shall it be in the fourth is just received from Mr. George Biuns late of Sunder- prosperity and comfort. * they wQl "be known to eman ate not from any desire the valueth at arises from the correspon dence to yonr , wages. He then goes on t^eay, the moat industrious in each state by congressional districts ? «)r shall M Jandi — Your meeting toget her for the pnrpas e comfortable subsistence or intention to_ take part in the mevement ; but that I office being replied to regularly. For this latter pur - of considering amongst them cannot obtain a each state elect the whole number to which it is eu- your situation and prosp ects is perf ectly right and in the present atato ot the coal tra de, i would be much vaj, if p««We , render -that assistance by way of rog . pose the columns of the Northern Star will tfford mnch Por t Nelson, Feb. 10th, 1843. proper. None entitled on the same ticket. can jus tly condemn it But your prin - obliged to him if he would reconc ile these contradic- of Mr. Van Buren gation, which it ia the common daty of *very indi- valuable assistance. There ar e of course an immense " Wh at would I not give to wander cipal attention ougbfr' to The great mass of tbe friends society to give number of be directed to the Bpring of tions in his next. I regret as much aa oar Anonymou s opposed project of selecting the delegates •ndnal in to hia fellow-men at all James ; other matters that require yonr car eful at- " Where my old companions dwell.*'—Baylep. your grievan ces. Without amongst the are to the which isiiow so much more imperiously tention , and I hope you this, you may adopt a Author can do the existence of intemperance by Congressional districts ; while, so f?r as I am and demanded , will have the suggestions of thousand expedients, and yonr remedies wUl only be therjs is a change coming period when It must be allowed by all all who wish well to humanity; for your " You will all be anxious to know how I progres sed colliers. But, thank God ! informed, the supporters of all the otber candidates it a , that we are situation is towards my superficial In their character and temporary in their over the minds of the work ing people ; and I trust the midst of the most extr aordinary events tha t one on "which much depends. adop ted country. We sailed from the West are decidedly for the direct system- in in India Decks on ths 1st duration : resembling a wound slightly healed , but still the time ia not far distant when they will be as sober ^ra occurre d any "age, or in say «onntry. . To the Chartist body generally I would, say, friends , of August , 1842, aad arrived in ratikllng in all It is now certain that both brancbos of tha the Downs a day or two af ttr. We were about a week its vir ulence beneath. Let yonr leaders and intelligent as they are useful to society. Then I am g, »wi conse- I_ai a body of people who hare , when an emer- I do hope the dsy has now arrived when personil dis- be consistent with Legislature of Tennessee are Whi ' in the Channel , encountering adverse winds one day, thei r profe ssed sympathy for the convinced that it will then be out or tbe power of the quently that two Whig senators will be chosen to gency required it, registered thems elves to the sombe r sension ^will cease in your ranks. Remember each of poor . Let them not be continually descanti ng just rights , as yon that and a gentle and favourable bieez3 the next, when the on your " coal kings" to deprive thtm of their represent that state in the Senate of th^ United of Sues mSlions of persons , stall calmly agree, without provided good can be effected , it is of KtUe sufferings , whilst they are lending all their energ ies to years. But this slightest dinenaon er coafnsi on importance who shall be the agent for the broad Atlantic opened to our view, and left behind us they bave done fer the last twenty States. There is also one vacancy from Illinois in its , to-ragaDi ra them- purpose ,* tbe support ef the system which , is withering by its sympathizing gentleman cannot but be cogniziat of the jelTes unde r the 1&wb of the country, Sirr ing to the jealousi es exciting among his dis- tbe dim and distan t outlines of my fatherland. . Home pestilen tial the United States Senate. This will be filled by a for the objects, by with all its enchantments influence the best prospects of both em- fact that the coal masters themselves have been tbe pescfcf al and legal means *3niy-eigbt let Bettering tkB condition of man, by removing the with "veneration , bat one who in his own day was from my view, {supposing none to die or and guishing tear that unbidden rose, in vain gave workmen. In fact, if a maa | should stop from his Whigj and twenty-four Locofoco or LVjaiootatic. enn*s* which have produced mor al and social degra - persecuted unto death , said : '• he that would be great THK COLLIBKS' ANSWE E, work for a day, the best excuse; he can make is to Bay among you, let him be your servant :w calmness to my troubled breast My doom is fixed. This result renders any material' charge in tha dation ; and it is not my Fellow Couni hymkn, fee was drunk over night : and tais would be 2nd. Pro viding fei the nnemp loyed unlikely that such advice if practically acted New Zealand must be worse, if once again I tread —in replying to the above tariff , in the next session of Congress, more uncer- , and to give upon , native shores. To think about return were madness ; address to the coa miner s considered a sufficient apology for the master. How means of support to those who are desireua would be highly serviceable in the present day. which has been extensively tain than was anticipated. of locating Your and to weep over what we cannot note avert were folly. circulated amongstl you, I am actuated by no other different if he dared to say he had beep to a meeting to From the New York papers we learn that the agi- upon the land weakness has hitherto arisen from a strug gle for prece- 1 motive than that of doing consider what plans would be the best to idopt in ord er dence, Courage . weak heart ! said I, though it be the cour age my doty to myself and fellow- tation- for the constitutional reform of the state is is an event of no ordinary nature ; and one that will which will be sure to be awarded to you even- workmen ; and , at the sam e time to improve the moral and social condition of himself and tually if yon are found fit for of despair ; for it were better to receive the stroke of , to set the public right going on as warmly as over. At the Tabernacle s be looked to most anxiously for its results by all It; for you may all depend fate with noble bearing, than to shrink and cower be- as ta the Btatemen ts %hi »h it contains and the griev- fellow workmen I The consequence of such an avowal meeting was recently held in pursuance of a call for Tanks, classes, sects, and pasties , not only in thia that there is work enough to be done to occupy the ances of which we, aa a body, would be his immediate discharge from his employ meat undivided energies of neath its falling blow. We got a distant view of the bave to complain. a mass Convention there, mada by the Reforming count ry, but throughoat the civilized world. every member of the present and coast of France in sailing through tbe Channel; but I Mill proceed to examine this wonderful produc- He is also aware , if he buows anything of the doings of party. The Mayor of presided at the When those persona further take as theii prin- meny succeedinggenerations , before man will be at all on passing outside the Bay of Biscay, along the coast tion ; and in doing bo I have the vanity to thin k that the coal masters in the neighbourhood of Wigan , that meeting, and declared his adhesion to tho objaot of ciples :— .satisfied with the position in which he is placed, either of Spain and Portugal , we did not see a speck of land. having haa betwixt twenty and thirty years expe- several of the masters , notwithstanding they have goad tho Association. The great patronage at present en- 1st !Ehat it is necessary to subject with regard to bis moral , intellectual.or physical well- The weather was deli rience as a miner , I shall be and convenient offices at the werks where they could those who have beuu;. . ghtfully mild , the skies were dear , able to expose the falae as- trusted to the Executive was, he said, one of hia the power of making the laws, to a strict responsi - a-:d the waters compara tively still; but not still enough sumptions of its aut hor to tbe satisfaction of a discern- pay the men (aB they ought to do), send tbeir hands to chief reasons for advocating a referm. As the Con- bflity to those who are required to • Yost Conference have put forth a talented address to ing public. a public house, and there keep them waitin g for hours Governor of New- obey them wien to-which to keep away the nauseous filthy sense of squally sea- stitution at present stands, tho made. | the industrious classes of the United Kingdom , sickness. Tbe worst feature of a sea-voyage is (barring In the second paragr aph of our Anonymous Auth or's before payin g them tbe scanty pittance coming to them York is empowered to appoint 1,446 officers scattered i tfeey will of necessity respond , as soon as full confidence 2nd. That this responsibility can be brat enforced sickness) the dull monotony, boundless as ocean's self address , be endeavours to make tbe public believe that lo tbe shape of wages. Can it be wonder ed at , tak ing throngh every town. This extensive patrona %* gtvea, throu gh the instrumentality of & body emanating from, ; isTeposed in the Executi ve ; but there is one passage in that prevails around you. Nothing interesting to the previous to the pres ent Administrati on coming into all tbe circumsta nces of his lot into consid eration , if be it would appear, a most overwhelming it.8>i-. uce to subject to, tha whole people. | it to which I siMt call attention , as It appears to me to mind , office , tha Coal Kings #ere conducting then *business should spend the whole of his earnings before he leaves whioh ia felt but not see n, being and contain a serious error. The address states , We have unless it be the few phenomena presen ted like the Executive, 3rd . That this representation must indnde :lfce snf- | " *¦ angels' visits J to the eye of the nat uralist Here we In such an honest and praiseworthy manner , as to leave the house that the master was the means of bringing secretly applied through the instrumentality of the ef all nutlet-who haTe arrived at tbe nge ef twenty - | only the fatal obstacle of unjust and usurped Govern - see a troop of porpoises , perhaps four us, tbe coal miners, him Into. Nay, I bave known many miners who had ftage interposing between as, nature 's munificence , and the or five feet long, no justifiable cause of complaint ; dependants, and their still more numerous subor- one. _ _ . leaping two or thre e and , consequently, that onr grievances are of recent snch a dread of this temptation that they have sant does no:. «top at enjoyment of those bkssiegs which the greatest efforts feet above the water 's level, and dinates. But the evil, it is urged, iih. That the trust shall be confide d to the represen - posting through the mighty ocean like couriers bent on date , having had no existence before the passing of the their wives to dra w their wages ;j and often have I seen the vast power whioh is given to the Esccuavo ; for one yea only. t of national ingenuity have so magniaciently accom- these poor females standing round the door of a public up of ofS,:j=. with tat ive plished. some hasty mission of importance. They come very New Tariff. it also conduces to the filling ota. That tie represented shall be pro tected in the " This paragraph app ears to me to overlook I will take a review of the doings of tbe Coal house, betwixt ten and eleven o'clock on a cold winter 's for tin Gover- the entire cause of the eviL near the vessel, and are easily caught by the harp oon. " inefficient persons. It is impossible exBrcise of his right to private Toting. It cannot be in the Go- We caught several , and most delicious food they are. Kings," from the year 1831 to 1840, during which time night , waiting for the wages which was to provide them nor really to have a personal knowledge a".d expe- That ins -cbolcejof the electors vernment solely; for this is & thing of our own Conven- food for the sabbath and tbe following week. There- 6ta. alone is a snfncient tional creation , Sometimes we saw sharks , gr&mpusscs , and whales. trade increased to a greater extent than in any pre- rience of all the individuals whom he is to appoint, test for qualification. and if we were all good ; and wise, we Wi thin the tropics vious nine years of our history ; and , be it remembered fore it would b« well for our author and those in whose nmcii on should make a corresponding government to-morrow. swarms of flying flab were glittering, , and therefore he is obliged to depend 7th. That the elected shall receive payment for their with their transparen t wings, in the burnicg sun. In that this was before the existence of the presen t duty behalf be writes , " to cast the beam out of their own the advice of others, whose recomtnendadnuK will services. Tiie«evil is in ourselves; and we must search deeply in eyes before they presume to pluck the mote out of their peculiarities of our own doubling the Cape of Good Hope we encountered some upon exported coals. And if I can shew by facts and 1 generally be found interested. Ooher 8th. That there be equal eteeterial districts ; hearts far a por tion of the remedy ; the other , figures that , year after year, there was an actual reduc - brother 's. ' f of ,-thn Legis- portion must be suppli ed severe weat her sometimes going at nine knots an hoar , the present state of tho Executive and ibey take a stand or position from which nothing that by altering the conditions or vnder oare p oles, with seas that threatened to bury the tion in -wageB, what becomes of tbe ar gumen ts of this We ate next treated with a vindication of the " Coal lature were mentioned as standing in especial ueed hitherto appeared in the political circumstances in wiiich all are placed ; and our daily Kings " and a precious rigmarole] about the prosperity hsi world can pos- increasing old Bombay for ever. In the Indian ocean we were all Anonymous Scribbler, that all our evils have bad their of reform. sibly dMod ^ them. experience will be sore to point out to us origin in, and are attributable to, such duty ? of the miners being interwoven with that of employers , the manner in which alarmed by the bursting of a thunder-bolt on the deck , For the last week, wo have experienced some anx- There 5s, however, one "word containe d in these prin - this can be done, more especially of the vessel, As my limits will not allow me to insert the doings of the sinking of capital , *e. &c. I would be glad if he if we can setab out it with that universal love to which which came down the mainma st, burn t iety lest the yellow fever should make its appearance ciples on which I must make a few remarks ; not with the sails, and would have set the ship on fire, but for every coal-master in the Wigan district , I will take one would prove , to the satisfaction j of the miners and a among us. A vessel from the West Indies, loaded Tiew of fault-finding at the coarse taken; for I have I so often revert, as 1 know it is in reality the only thinking public , that our prosperity and that of our tsj tiring wanting. a torrent of rain , which provident ially extinguished it as a sample of the rest. This gentleman is one of those with salt, having sick on board, was allowed by the no donbfc bat ihe policy, n , sometimes one the men only received 7s., in 1835, for the same milk , but we sell it—we do not give it away !" This tion of the tumults, and accordingly, though a great cistes,and advisers in everything we undertake i for we TO TBE CHARTISTS OP NOTTINGHAM AN3> stocking only. Tbey are remarkably peaceable , bave a amount of labour that they received 10a. 2d. for in was the retu rn tbe poor miner got for braving the jaws per in the number of persons were assembled under the gate, may depend on it that we are acting contrary to those SOUTH DERBY. place of worship here , are honest , and always refuse 1831 ; or a reduction of 3s. 2^d. ecore Bhort of death , in order that this man might accumulate no disturbances took place. , wealth , and become what he is. Another of those men immutable laws -which garem the universe, if we ever Bkotheb Democrats. —I now resnm o the pen in intoxicating drink. Tbey respect people who treat space of four years!! and this , too with an extending Death of Voltaibe' expect to elevate the condition of man, and in our order to give yon a brief account of my labours since I them well, and would break their hearts to see us leave trade , and before the passing of the new Tariff. Bat who Shave suffered so much by " sinking their capital ," s Gabdenbb—Matthew Dai!- ^ the reductions did sob stop here. The was, a Veiy few years ago, a journeyman sawyer ; and ledouze, the gardener at. the Chateau of Ferney, who attempt leave woman unnoticed or unattended to. wrote my lwt ifcttEr. On Monda y the 4th of Septem- their land. They respect people in authority, and call tubs , being in had been in the service of Voltaire, has just died at TMs matter appears to me so vitally important that ber, I delivered a third lecture in I>erb y Market -place, our Governor • Wide auokef Thie is now the 26.h of good health , increased amazingly : the consequence of now behold he has got a lar ge colliery, keeps his gig. a which was, a further reduction of one-fourth in the and considers himself of some consequence , and is a very advanced age. He possessed a number of relfr j I cannot refrain dwelling open it at some length. We upon one of the remedies propound ed by a certain party January, 1843, and I have waited till tbe present time of the witty Frenchman, and was an admirable cice- all know that women are , by the laws of our being, in in this country , commonly called free traders. I had for employment The Company had no vacancies , short space of two years —namely, from the year 1835 very tyrant The next we shall mention was a brewer 's clerk. This person seeing that ! the coal trade was rone to strangers visiting the Chateau—Galignani' s possesnon of great power over every action we perform; an Excellent meetin g, and spoke an hour and a quarter , though I got a promise from she Captain for the first to 1837. Messenger. sad if their faculties are not cultivated to the highest during which time I endeavoured to lay bare the many In the meantime a gentleman here , Mr. Ross, a store- I earnestly request the reader to carefully examine one that made gentlemen very rapidly, contrived to fxtsnt, morally, intellectually, and physically, we shall fallac ies wbicb have been spouted forth by the peraons keeper , kindly offered to build a store and stock it if I this part of the subject , and I feel convinced that he get two pits which were finished] abont the year 1837 Naples—The whole of the San Germano and In vsin look for that superior degree of existence which, employed to agitate the public mind in favour of a would go into partnership with a friend of his, a Mr. will agree with me that there is no class of men who or 1838. One night havin g got aa much drink as made Ceprano road, situated on the Neapolitan territory, is the eloquent language of the address of th e Con- ¦repeal of tbe Corn Laws, and » further extension of Campbell, of Edinburgh. I have accepted the offer , have been mote cruelly treated by their employers than him talkative , he said to a few of his workmen " never is infested by a numerous band of brigands, most of ference, is dow shown to be so easily attainable. trade ^—aot only those employed by the league , and paid and we will start in s few weeks as butchers , bakers , the coal miners. ' I will now endeavour to lay this part mind , lads, when the pita are done I have got an odd them mounted on good horses, and all of them well A body so numerous and intelligent as the Chartist * out of tie bard earned pence of thP poor and much and general storekeepers. I have paid , while here , of my subject before the public in so plain and simple £50,000, and that will put a hole down somewhere armed. All the way frota Capua carabineers were Be, with sucb/objects and principles before ike world , oppressed factory operatives, but belched out by the 103. a-week tor & room, exclusive of board. I realised a manner that it cannot be misunderstood. else." He has been as good as bia word , and com- echelonnes on the road, but they were unable to check cannot foil to obtain What they seek, provided their leaj me itself. SO per cent by the gvods I brought out , after paying In 1835 a miner cutting two yards in a face-end , menced another lar ge colliery. Another gentleman , the brigandage, and had been more than once com- Organization an d Executive are equal to the other por- On Sunday the 10th instant , I attended three camp expenses of sale. I am very comfor table , considering seven feet wide, could send-up from twenty-three to who twenty years ago would have considered himself peted to flee before the banditti. Afc the head of the ¦ ¦ sons of the machinery. meetings which were held on Grea sley Common, a place the distance from my native land. Mr. Ross has taken twenty-four tubs of coal , and his slack. But such was rich if he bad had a thirty pound note in his pocket band are three convicts who have escaped from the With regar d to the Orgssizition , your readers will all jusUy celebrated by tbe <3iartists of the neighbourhood , a liking to me, why, I cannot tell : it was not for tbe increase , of measure arising from the tubs being is now one of tbe largest coal master s in the galleys. continually enlarged , that in 1837, for the same amount Wigan district , having coal works in every part of the Russia.—We learn from St. Petersburg, I how that it is not on that princi ple which I consider in conseane ' ce of Mr. John West being tried at Derby my money, as my pockets were completely empty i August 2ie best s but I must freely own th at it is fax in ad- for a sermon which he preached on tbe above named but, I suppose , he has traced Borne lines of candour end of cutting in the same mine, the same length and depth , neighbourhood , nnd has got a handle to his name in 31, that on the proposition of the Senate, the Empe- nnee of wh&t any one had a right to expect wonld Common ; the which sermon was set forth in the honesty in my looks " * * * " It is now mid- he could only send from seventeen to eighteen tubs of the Bhape of an E q., a carriage to ride in , and livery ror has issued a ukase establishing a uniform postage hve been obtai ned in so short a time ; and it shows aa indictment as seditious, but as yon all know, my summer , and ever since I landed our rainy days have coal, and his slack. This the public will see was equal servants to attend him. Now we would stk with these throu^haut Russia-and the Grand Duchy oi' Finland, idvancein the "rig ht direction *o rapid ss will not fail friends , was not substantiated by evidence. Mi. West not averaged more tha n one in ten. We are not trou- to a reduction in the wages of the poor enslaved miner facts before them , what is tbe conclusion the public no matter what the distance may be; so that hence- to strike awe and trembling into the minds of those was therefore honourably acquitted. Toe first meeting bled with atoriny winds at thiB time, and even gentle of one-fourth of bis entire earnings . must come to, especially when! they see that year forward the tax on letters will vary in obirgo only vho have hitherto laughed at the efforts of the multl- took place abont eleven o'clock, a.m. Mr. Harrison brei z ia are Bcarce." * * ? " Capital is wanted in This manner of filching from the miner , the coal after year the wasting miners j hare been si; king according to their Weight. I Me; and they will, in their turn, begin to examine opened the business by giving out a hymn. He then New Z itdand —labour is too abundant pro portionatel y roaster considered himself perfectly justified in pursu- deepeer and deeper in misery; wretchedness and African Expedition.—Private letters from Jid- can best prepare for stated the objects for wbicb tbey were sailed together ; to the capital—numbers of men are compelled to work ing. But at tbe same time thought it very wrong to want ? On the other hand the {masters have been dah, on the Rad Sea, mention that an Englishman, 1 Sa manner in whioh th ^y rbsugta , 1 vhicn only a short time Eicce they would have thought and called upon M'. D-immn to address them. Mr. on the roads , and wages aie falling, as tbe number of allow the consumer to be a participator in the benefits of rising in affluence and wealth and accumulating princely Mr. Mansfield P<*rfcyn.», late of Trinity College, fortunes for their children. Can they come to the con- I S siidnsss to have supposed would happen , at the Borman . made a very effective speech which told well such men are rapidly increasing, and unless Jbrming snch robbery. Previous to this the coals were sold by the Cambridge, is making preparations to ascend the 1 test in their generation. upon his hearers. WbeH he had finished , the people capitalists are multiplied , the resources of the colony tub at the pit. The worthy in question bad the saga- clusion of our author , that the prosperity of the coal White Nile, penetrate the Galla country, and strike 1 Let the Orgsnizabon which is now framed be honestly sang another byran , and immediately separated for may be soon drained. The celony has participated in city to perceive that notwithstanding he had the benefit miners is and has been interwoven; with that of their across the continent to the Niger ! Our correspon- I s«d eficientiy carried into operation , and cordially sup- dinne r. the depression at home. The wages of the Company 's of all that went by water , they being aoid by the pan, employers ? Certainl y not. - dent says, JM r. Parkyns is a highly spirited young jMttd by every member of the Association, and it wil] At. two o'clock in the afternoo n, the second meeting men now ere 14s. per week, and only one-half tbeir tbere was still tbe consumer in the home market , who The last para graph of this address is scarcely wort h man, and has been some time travelling in Asia I notice I will therefore pies it ever as brfifly as 1 it found folly adequa te for every purpose that will be took place , and tbe same prelimi naries gone through. lormer ratiouB ; whilst mutton is setting at Is. per lb., was getting the increased measure for the same amount . pos- Minor. j Inj ured to remodel society : for whenever truth and Mr. Harrison then introduced Mr. Tickers, who ork 8d. and the four pound loaf Is. 2d. labour of money. To prevent this, he erected a weighing sible. The auth or of it, however , j tells us we ha ?e a Col. Stoddart and Capt. CoNNOLtY.—A letter I jtsace thsll have been found really to have erected a preached an excellent democra tic sermon. Ycur must be limited unless more capital is sent Stilj tbe machine , and sold his coals by weight, and consequently perfect right to meet : bat our meeting will be of no from Constantinople states, that " the impression is I c-njoin t stendafd , every thing will to rapidly Sock bumble servant also addressed ihe people upon the Company 's labourers are better off than many In pocketed the whole of the advantnges arising from the avail unless we go to the source of; our evils. I nm ot every day gaining ground, at this place, that the re- nonnfl it, that aQ character and condnct of the Christian Ministers England : their condition would be materially improved continual enlargement of measure which the miner was tbe same opinion ; bat differ from him as to what is the port of tbo murder of Colonel Stoddart and Captain J the elements Jot providing every and hia party could wish us to I fe»g iece»ary for hnman Tedemption throu ghout this country. I endesveured to do justice were more capital embarked in agriculture. Tbe atten- compelled to send. " source. " I know he Conolly, at Bokhara , is al together unfounded iu .'act. , will be readily mix up our question with their '• crotchets ," as wit- 1 ^plied by those who possess them. to their revere nces. Tbe peopl e tben withdrew to take tion of tbe Company will doubtless be directed to this The next stratagem adopted to take away our earn - AD tho Hajjis who pa ss through Constantinop le, on 'clock, when Messrs. matter. The excess of labourers , compared with tbe ings «as as follows. In order to make (as the em- ness the doings of the Staffordshire coal and iron their way 10 Mecca, agree in con tradicting this story, 1 In all movements tha t have hitherto occupied the tea, and assembled again by «x o ) 1 pablie attention , Harrison and Dorman delivered two very spirited dis- demand for them , though it makes their labour cheap, ployer said the men be more attentive to their work , as masters both in the past and present year . and state that , thou gh incarcerated , these gentle- too much stress appears to me to have •' Yon have a per fect right to meet" What a change I ieen paid to the procuring of funds, to attain that courEes , after which the people returned to their and is apparently, therefore , a benefit to the agricultur- he was in great want of coal , sixpence per score must men are still alive." eiject , hted with tbe day's proceedings. ists and employers of labour , is nevertheless found to be be paid in tbe shape of bounty. If a man Sent so many has come over the spirit of their dream ! How wonder - Th e Rights of Despots, v. the Rights of Man . I in the readi est manner. Those who have not home* highly delig , since their friends , 1 JLaaej, The people of Grea sley are principally engaged in mak- a serious practical injury. Under such circumstances scores per week , he must have the seven shillings ; fnlly kind they have become the —Political incarcerations have taken place in several fancy that those who possess it cannot be in- , Whigs, were sent to the bleak aide ef tbe treasury jl &oedxo part with it in any manner ; whereas nothing ing pots , en earthenware , and getting coal. I am the labourers may produce but cannot consume; and but if he failed to de bo no matter what was the cause, provinces of Austria , Italian as well as German. i», places , they are oppressed , without the latter the form er must stop. Experience , he must only be paid 6s. 6d- per score. The " coal bench. How differ ent this, whan compared with their The persons imprisoned are belonging, or suspected 1 in fact, more -erroneous. A fair per centage and sorry to say, like all other their [power. The work - and ground down by those who he^e power over them, however , will seen correct our youthful 6rrors as a king" had a double object in view by this .* namely, to doings when in the zeaith of of belonging, to the sect of the Communists. The I S°w security,will always command capital , whatever ing classes well remember what their actions were then ; I naybe ihe object to which it may be app lied ; and at particularly the colliers. One of the masters gave colony. We have energy and enterpr izs, hope and reduce wages, and get a stock of coals before band , so member? of this sect are dail y increasing throu ghout fia prssen t orders to his overlookers and pitmen that they must strength , an uncultivated countr y and a splendid that he would be enabled to tyrann ize over the men and consequently know well how; to appreciate tbe Germany, Swit zerland, Tyrol , and the different | | period , T7ben Hie state of the money now •• a Barker is, deBjaibed not atten d the Caaiu st, camp meetin gs, and that if such climate; our wants an few; our living simple and with impunity. Unfortunately, he succeeded ; fer the talue of their hollow prete nsions . Yon have a States of Italy. as is is to be in the exlract How vety kind. But we have Jx baTe made from Mr. Alsop's Circular , to fear an oTilera "were disobeyed , if any mao went to tbe meet- rational ; we are not borne down by state debts and bonnty was fixed at such a standard , it was next t# perfect right to meet" Ascejit of Mont Blanc—A Jotter from Chaaiouny | | impossible for a man to get as many coals as would not forgot the transpo rtation ofi the " Dorchester states that; the ascent of Mont Blanc was made a I ifeqiaSe supply cf capital , is to erpreis a doubt of the ingB, sad be found it out, he would instantly dis- heavy taxes : we will therefore su mount existing diffi- 1 I Cdlij ence char ge him from his employment. And yet, my cul ties. Our course is enward . I am in good health entitle him to it; and , being unwillin g to lose from labourers ,' ' and the " Glasgow c^ton -spinnera. " I short time since in a most rapid and successful man- or integrity of those to whom any business- of telling this 1 utter friend3 , this master is a Christian, at least , a professing and excellent spirits considering that I am an exile from Is. 6d. to 2s. in the week , he was obliged to work therefore take this opp ortun ity " Scrib- ner, by Dr. *E. Ordinaire, of BesaDOon, and M. E. is to be entruBte d; or to fear that the capital so , 4 " Anti-Corn Law League , ssptoje d cannot be nsed £0 ss to proride ^ofncienV one- my friends and country. My food is miik and bread almost night and day. Having accomplished his end , bler ' and through him the " Tairraz, »f Charmouny, and a party of thirteen per- ssscneratfon money On ilendny, the 11th, Mr. Harriso n and myself pro- twice a-day, and I dine on pancakes or pndding. I the master turned round upon the men , and said , that the miners will bave nothi ng to do with any other sens. They left ihe Prieure at noon of the 23 :d; at to pay for its u&e. In addition to tbe question but that of the Miners ' j Union. Therefore to Le obtain ed from capitalists , and as a core imme- ceeds to Bnrton-npon-Trent , aid arrived there abont abstain from flesh meat , and am groving fat on this " Trade is very bad j I have no demand for coal ; I half-past six in the evening arrived at the rocks of «*Wy available four in ihe afternoon. On our arrival , we learned that fare , and water beverage. " must , therefore , take off the bounty; but mind this is such feelers aB the one he has thrown out are useless, the grand mu 'et?, which they again quitted the fol- resource , you will have as your com- and will not answer the pur pose. I **fid ihe subscrip tions and donations of tha members the a.n'h'-rities had giTen orders to the constable to " George Binns." not a reduction ; it is onl y the bount y that I gave lowing day at half-past two in the morning. They fctf frien ds stop our meeting in the Market Plac e. I immediately you when 1 wanted coal. " Notwith standing the fact I will now take leave of this Anonymous gentleman were seon ascending fay the old road exposed to the of the Association ; and if tfee Executi ve and his address. I assert that nine-tenths of the deaths *» do their bvmnsea in that unity, that will be ulti- weal lo the constable. As Boon as he saw me, he said : that it was part ot tbe seven shillings origina lly paid avalanches, and where the three guides of Dr. Hamel £ fvr the score ; and by this means be only gave 6s. 6d. which happen in the mines, from '* Suffocation by black were swallowed up in 1820. At half-past ten M. &ly arrived at, these two scurces will render tbem -" Are yen the person who is to lecture here ?"' " Ye*." 2T ^ G rtlierf $&obetnent. ji *&ely •• Then I »m authorised to prevent yon." " By whoee for the same .amount of labour in 1837 (to say nothing damp, or carbonic acid gas," or fro explosions of " fire Ordinaire, who was in advance of the other travel- independent of the necessity of applying to damp, '* are attributable to the cupidity of the coal sj o-Jser. «rtboritj, pra y ?" " By the antho rity o' the Mayor. " of onu fourth of an increase in the siza of the tubB), thnS lers with two of his guides, arrived at the eummit , 1 isve not beard who are the Executive , nor am I I thru ssted if the Ma rket Piace -was private pro - THE OPPRESSIONS OB THE " COAL KINGS. " cost 10a 2Ad . in 1831. The next step was giving masters. In tact , nine-tenths of tho deaths that occur where the rest-of the party shortly afterwards joined i*we thether one has yet been formed ; for I have pert j ? He answered that it belonged the Maiquis of out wider rid dles. The standard width of the old ate neither more nor less than sacrifices offered up at them. At a quarter part eleven, they commenced ^PoscJy ssToided minutes, the people riddles was an inch and one eighth , or 19 wires across , the shrine of the god , G-sld. their descent by the new road, and at seven in the looting info the details , that I may Ancie?=y. In tLe course of a few TO THB EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN STAB. *< BDconacocsly V^fj: and I informed them that the meeting was the new riddl es were an inch and a half wide, or only In conclusion , I challenge tbe author of this address , evening arrived at Chamouny. be biassed by any personal consder- a*>*r.j the truth of tbe statements *Kn in my remarks : but whseTer they are , I would cot iiiowed to be held there , but that I would proceed Respj.cTED Sir ,—Knowi ng you r willingness at all sixteen wins across , for which he charged the men or his employers , to dispute Religiocs Pkbsecution.—Dr. Kalley, a Scotch to Epeak in rhe ¦srate r side, a distance of abont two hundred times to take up the cause of the oppre ssed against tbe Ss. 6d., although many of them had riddles that wouM I have made, at any time or place , before an open meet- physician, in the island of Madeira, has been thrown ^' fi teat universal spirit which I bops to j *5n soon actuate us an in tha great duties Tvhicb are ya r-'-s. 3nd address them. They followed , and we oppressor , I take the liberty of soliciting a place in ha ve lasted them for twelvemonths. This was equal to ing of the public . into prison for ai tempting to convert the natives to - your invaluable journal for tbe insertion -f the enclosed a redaction of sixpence per score , inasmuch as tbe On behalf of the Miners , I am the Miner 's Friend , Protestantism , by preaching to such of them as *** evidently being prepared for us, and through which had a J-piecdid meeting. My friend Harrison acted as , I&ipe chai-jnaD opened the bn&in&ss in an excellent addr ess, which has been extensively circulated in jninera are only paid threehalfpence per tub for their and the Public 's obedient Servant chose to attend on bis sermons, ia his own house, | | -vre Sh»11 all toon be fitted for She t***»t -we have . and and the I WM. Dixon. - {' "Paform. speech : after -which 1 spoke aD hour to the people, but ¦Wi^an neighbourhood , by the " Coal Kings" slack. This was followed by a teduc.Uon of threepence aad in the Portuguese language. This imprison- whereb y the public have been led per yard , or fourpence halfpenny per day. All these Manchester , Sept. 18th , 1843. ' •fiends, you have bien upon you duties of ihe bijj b- TF3Z r.rrnns the time frequently interrupted by the and their tools, ment is very nat urally denounced by Dr. Kalley's astr ay as to the cause of the coal miner 's grievances . reduc tions actually toek place when wade was good, friends as an arbitrary * importance for the welfare of our common country, eoi^taKw ' a son—a yonng man -whose " bump" of ignor- and tyrannical proceeding; *4 the eyes of all classes in every ci-riliaid country a ce -eras immensely developed , ai d, 1 assure you, At the same time a base attempt has been mads to got and before the law was" in existence about which the but still it is very doubtful whether that gentleman rot forget to tell him so. The people of Burton the coal mint-ra to mix up tbeir question with that of author if the address makes so much noise. . THE MINERS OF CUMBERL AND TO THE wag not violating the laws of Portugal, which barely *S be upon you to see the ; msnner in wbicb yon per- 1 di^ MINERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- ^a them. Allow me to urge upon yon in ibe Ftrong- ars much oppressed and tyrannised over by thei r em- cefunct Whi ggery. By inserting the address , and my But I am forgetting myself . It ia time that I returned tolerate the profession of the Protestant religion. LAND. j j *«id most emphatic manBer , thB uecessiry of your pli>ytr« , wma of whom Urrrattned the poor fellows reply, yon wiJl jgreatiy oblige yours in the cause of to the tuba again , which continued to increase in size 3 State of Spain.—The public diligence from, iI suffering bumnnity, «ntil they stuck fast in the conductin g rod a going Friends and Bbetiiren ,—Wejbave been now a Granada to Madrid was stopped and robbed on ^ g to yoor task with that love for all men ss your wit h instant dismissal , if they dared to attend the *^tren that shall make you lay aside all arrogance meet ; us. The Coal Miner ' s friend and the Public 's down tbe pit There , however; was only two ways of month without work, in defence of our common cause . the night of the 1st inat., near Puerto Lapiche. srlf-conceis, thai may be. in your minds. Xet us On Tusflay njght, 3 delivered a lecture in Tutbu ry Obedient servant , getting tut of this difficulty : and that was either to Oar masters knowing,,of our depressed circumst ances , Viscount Bejija and two daughters and twelve other ^a iun«n ber that the talents we may respectively have to a nuiaereas mett ing, on class legislation. Tb< William Dixon. make thtm less, or widen the conductors ; and I need occasioned by the many reductions ] which tbey bave passengers were inside. They were compelled ' to scarcely Bay that tbe latt er was adopted by the coDBcien- made in our wages, united thems elves in a bond of one alight, and remain with tbeir faces to the ground ^Jerais nnitted to onr care are the creationto of one power petple were very attentive to the discourse There are Manchester , Sept. 18th , 1843. enfirtly ns; and sterlin g Chartists in tbe above village whose hearts tieus Coal King of •• cheap bread" notoriet y/ The con- hundred pounds , to each and all refuse employment f or upwards of three hours, and were completely ^~* incomprebensible that a few ADDRESS TO COLIIEB*. **«sh this power alcne are we daily and "hourl y are "warm ly attached to thb sacred cause of political ot-que ce was, that the taking tree was taken up, and to any man belonging to the union. They issued u stripped, and all their baggage and 1,500 dollars in ^ain ea Mid pjEeerved. Let us Tememteer that tbiB freedom. The great bulk of the labourers are in a state As you are ab»ut to convene a meeting of the Coal tbe pit mouth made: wider , and each conductor re- paper binding us noe to belong to the union , which we money carried off. In consequence of the great *»a ha abundan tlyprovided ns the elements of sup- of poverty, being miserabl y paid for their labonr - Miners in Lancashire , to consider your pres en t dis- moved two inches. This was in 1839. The tubs were must either sign or cease to work. ; We choose the efforts made by the first magistrate of Puerto La- as may nov? allowed to grow a little more , until the pit which latter alternative and are now wholly depend ing upon piche, sevon of the robbers were 1-\* fci all its creatures , air, water , land, labour and On Wednesday night , 1 delivered another lecture in tressed condition , and to adopt such pi^ms tend in apprehended , with * Daifey Ma rket-p lace, upon the Corn Laws, and tad a to iwprove your circumstances , permit one "who is a <*&8 thirty feet in circumference was too small, and your eym pathy for support i part of the effect^ their possession, within a few *>ma thai our fathers and brothers have already caught Cumberland to be in battle v Jb e -me capital ; goodly mneter of workies. The cause in Derby is be- well wiiber to you anti your families to suggest a bint had to feb widened in several places where they Will you allow tbe men of hours of the robbery. ef those elements provided a lar ge tyrannical em- A Dl; **|j&0Betfcin£B alHiougH now held conventionally by ginning to revive. to your leaders and to yourselves in general. against the sides. I will now endeavour to show the array against you , as we must be, if our C VERY OP A LaBG B RlVBR IN AF2ICA.— : public the real condition of tbe miners in 1840, and ployers force us into compliance ? We trust not , bre- T^Bals, can of right belong to no crs&ted being, and Or - Thursday night, I addressed th e people of Ilkeston You appear to forget , or wilfally keep out of view Lieutenant Christopher, of the Indian navy, who 011 flVcts of class legislation. the main source of your misery—a deprcEsed and then leave them to judge if the ground taken by thren. Your own interests demand that we should be was despatched from -1 i? J bav£ taken npsn you to commence a ver y con- in the open air , upon the evil t Aden upon a survey of the *a&eof meeting was an excellent one, and a very en»hnsiast!C ruined trad e. You knu7 , or at least your leaders well this Anonymous Lciibbler be tenable or not. In 1835, aided. i coast of Africa, by Captain Haines, has succeeded r dleration in the hitherto establish ed *onven- Tbe Wingate ^» thi» eonntry. Pnrsne your business vith feeling in favour of democra tic pricdples was mani- know from what quarter this ruin of trade , especially tbe two yards in the i face end made twenty-three or We bave received the following i sums,— in discovering a splendid river to the northward of is to that only seventeen or , £6 2s; Enat Cramlingto n, £5 3s- 6eirhouses, «r cottages , &b tbey are tense i; bludgeons , as far as your assistance could go, to place the same pit, and tbe sam e mine would not make more Leaton Dalivel. £2 9s; Ravensworth , £l 13s ; Heb- u increase in width and depth, and, according to oat *e is for of If you can attached , waiing instnaientB the Great Power the rent averages twenty shillings a year for a cottage the individuals in power who bave stopped the cur- than from fourtee n to fifteen tubs. I itsk with these burn , £1 8a. 6d; Coxlodge, £1 5s. 7d; Whitley, the report of the natives (a civil and obliging ra ^0P esA on that your efforts will be selves, so that the pound a year , and Sixty feet deep ; a f^^ ** but thousands of the poor port the men who have done it, and throw the odium dity of tbeir employers , who have taken every oppor- These are the sums we have received this week for clear meandering ^^ Jaccess j on flie other hand , if the grouDd rent. O J I would that stream, with banfo in a high, state J- bi*^ fellows Id Lanca shire had thei r garden s to grow Ttge- of this depression upon the masters, who could net , tunity in their power to render their condition more tbe support of 1,500 men. Be up and doing a little of cultivation, yielding grain, which I to ^T^ ^yonr natuTes shaa draw yta aside .Into all kinds of rf tables in the same manner as the men of llkeston. without bringing themselv es into your situati on, and aud more wretched until they have brought them to the longer, and the victory is ours. Onward , and we are abundant and cheap. Lieutenant Christopher f aa ^ P«»ona l aelfidmess, wnMtion, oisny other - ia«y ead to On Saturday , I lectu red to the people of Borrowa sh. thus destroying both parties , carry on thei r business lowest ebb of human suffering. conquer , backward, and we falL j has named hia discovery the " Haines River." ' St ^ l party, partial , or -Sectarian In rep lying to this add ress I have no desire to enter John Madine 11 "*ai nnJBpported by yosa , Tnerae ettng was not numerous , being the first held with a higher rate of wages. : , Secretary. w? ;? ^ fenow-mea into party politics. But I cannot pass over, ' with out a . ' 1*'wm for <3carttst purpo ses for many months ; another None but tbe most obdurate can witness with apathy — ^ I iH^yfr Joevita bly result , whatever may be for there , the reference which the writer of it make s ^ i Livbbpooiu on Saturday reason assigned for tho thiiness of th» numbers was, the distresses and privations to which your class are at word or two —An inquest was held nld the last Wigan election , and tbe miners acting in Dean Church—On Saturday last Mr. Swallow lec- before the body of a boy ' ¦ r 1 2 to BTOid inte rnal that the people had been often disappointed by the thiB time reduced. Though we are compelled to admit to Borough Coroner, on the 4 eS« ^ ^ 8 ^P011 1°B dis- that much of this is attributable to a wasteful and wan- the capacity ef blud geon men. I ds not deny that tured to the colliers in the employ of j Mr. Hulton, ma six. years of age, named Jfohn Hugh Dean, who, * CI ^"T ^o injonr eonBcflB for if those occur. lecturers who promised to attend, but failed in per- ^ T would advise my br other ton expenditure of yonr hard earnin gs; yet it is well there wore miners in that capacity on that occasion. gistrate. The large room at the Qieen Anne, was while running after a butterfly at the Brunswick Dow tedeed form ing such promise. I Anonymous gentleman knows well there are coal crowded, a great nnmbec being unable to obtain Dock, pile of deals which 2te2?* !?^^e «mark«*• ' - m»y agitator s, above all other thi ngs, to be punctual to-th eir known from undoubted facts teat the most industrio us This admis- accidentally touched a WTT lot ^ to the Executive&» to I 3>er- among you cannot obtais a comfortable subsistence for coaster s belongin g to both the Whig ' and Tor y factious sion. An adjeotnment took place to the open ait, whete W6re lying upon the quay, and /which appear to L ^» exeuied offering & tbe «eBBral engagements. , , following resolution your families in the present state of the coal trade . in the-neighfceurhoo d. He ia also aware that they are Mr. Swallow addtcsed the meeting at great length and have been most negligently placed one upon another !•? *^ " 8:b«d some ijuj flilfii In 1i iiimTTIii i On Sund»y morning last the t t m l i , of: marching was loudly cheered Tho organization *&* ' ¦was Morrison in the Deaocratic Sut let se adv ise you to lock fairly at the matter in all iu the (habi t, a the i e of an e ect on . of the colliers la in consequence ot which the whole pile turn bleu to ^L*** Rafioiad^K.- proposed by Hi. R- T- thei r men into the town, under the respective banners of going on briskly here. Six weeks , his thigh , ana left ; Hza th pafonMo% and seconded by Mr. "Wall : "atTfcaS we adopt its bearings . Do not suppose that 'Masters can, by a since not one was in the ground and in their fail broke " *t«fl « o* t*» dntiE» of your office win ChBpel, of upo , conjure money to sat isfy a heavy wages thei r " pet candidates. " But I would advise him the Union, now there is 125 enrolled, j A large addition arm, of which injuries he died. The inquest was materially tb ^Plan Organ-siUon a*«reed n Birmingha m, sort of magic ±£r*J *7 the prcjgress of tie present sa ]?st; or rais e the produce of . ycur labour to the top of f or tbe fnture to remember the old adage of " those to the present numbers is expected the next pay day, adjourned until yesterday, when the jury gave a ; ?°d wiU lequke all the talents yon and wDl fxstt ourse lves to carr y it into egfetas soon - -*) ?0Be*^^ ^^ jg tbe ground ynth oni a market, and without a suitable wLo live in glass-boueea should beware of throwing which is bat once a month at this colliery. deodand of £3 npon the timber. | | ' however Tast. The fiat grsst- ***p to be it* enr olment procured. '* THE NO RTHERN STAR . j " THE EEBECCA" MOVEMENT ley, has been appointed in his stead. Aoting u pon W§t <£oUin'#' $&obmm. a National Delegate Meeting be held at the Wild immediatel y af ter the! public meeting j Laving been RATIONAL SOCIETY , " the old adage , that *' new brooi&B sweep clean," he Horse , Salt Market-st reet , Glasgow , on the ) 28th of rather late coming to the meeting, we hatf no idea of SOUTH WALES. bo sooner set foot in the town than he gave strict September , to which every mining district in Scotland the display of bands arid banners which we observed THE Member s and Friend s of this Society and t Itotr ovr own CorrtspondenL J ord trs io the police 'under his controul to allow no THE COLLIERIE S. is requsated U> semi a delegate.. That all the districts at their dismission. We observed three bauds of the Public , are informed that the Offices of the one to stand abont the streets, but to compel all to Central Board are permanently remored to No. 44. fOf all the towns in which your correspondent * foot a CASES BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES . be acquainted with the intended reduction of the out- music , and count ed thir ty-seren banners flying in , (and these comprehend -almost all is keep moving." These instruc tions h»ve been acted put , bo that the miners throughout Scotland may be tbe breeze. j Bloomsbury Square , London ; where, in future, all was ever planted np to the lett er; Gatksh eai).—John Bamsbay , Esq., Mag istrate p kingdom), the authorities of Swansea are certainl y and all the police have in conse- prepared. Lastly , that a delegate meeting be held that At the close o( the meeting the delegates met at Business will bo transacted. All corres ondence tbe quence, got into bad odour with the and Coalowner , summoned Henry JPurvie , John Esq., Treasurer, ia the most timid, and by far the most egregiooBl y absurd. inhabi tants , day week,, Sept 21st, to make preparation s for the Mr. Barras 's, according to appoint ment. We are to be addressed to F. Bats , who, great and small, respectable or otherwise, are Carter , and Bever al others of his hewers , for re- Your readers are aware that a collision took place last fusin g to Natio nal Delegate Meeting. Tois closed the pr oceedings. given to understand that there were npwar ds of abovev {ifBtanding even for a moment in the stree t,) ordered wor k at " 2a. JOd. per score ," tbe sum Sept. 18, 1843. week between the polios and that portion of the mili- ** which by their bond they had agreed AMBLETHO RN —At a meeting of the colliers of this £300 paid in by the different Collieries t o the Law je>ren to keep moving." to wor k for. disposing of some tar y stationed in town ; and this msianee seems to ^ Mr. Stokkit appeared to support the place, held at the house of Mr. John Ru sby, on the 18th Fund. After local matters , the at the head of affairs Snob being the stats of thing B, a constabl e, bwW charc e, and meeting of delegates ; ha re deprived the dvie function ary Mr. RoBEKis for the defence. inst., the following resolution was unanimously adopted : broke up, highly gratified CANCDB. little sense which Nature bestowed upon him ; in by the mayor for night duty alone, was walking with the proceedings of the day ; eaoh ex of the The fir st witness examined was Mr. Ramshay , " That the colliers of this district do forthw ith unite ! pressing , Fistula , and PoLTFtra duri ng the past week his proceedi ngs certainly point along Queen- street , about nine o'clock last night, the his earn est determination to use and exhor t others Every variety of Tumour for and on younger, a son of the complainant. He pro ved for the protection of their labour " The colliers of this Knife, of him out a3 a fitting candidate for a vacancy in a lunatic passing a young woman who was standing at to use their utmost efforts in furthering the glorious extirpated Without the bf a *7atem her mothe r's doer the execution of the bond , and that the defendants district have had their wages reduced from 3». 10 J d. treatment not known to any class of Medical asylum. , she jokingly B&id.to him, " keep ' cause of freedom to the slave. movicg." He immediately turned round , and struck bad , since the 1st of September ,- refased to work at per day to 3s., out of which they have to pay Is. 3d. Prac titioners. Bbojtchocblb , and all SWfitLiKGS On the jiight when I Ian wrote yon, but after my the pri ce therein agreed upon . per day to & lad ; 2d. for candles ; and 4d. to the em- -was , her violentl y with a small stick he held in bis hand. We understand the!National Conference of the of the Neck , every sort of Ulcer and StfHOFU latter posted I ascertained that the police had In croBS-exa mination by Mr. Rober ts ployer , as old debt. This leaves bnt Is. 3d. per day for ' to go ©nt to their heats, in consequence of the A countryman passing by remonstrated with him on , the fol- Miners Association of Great Britain and Irelan d loos Malad y which resist the common modea refused ' lowing facts were elicited. At the time the poor miner , his wife, and children. Out of thiB sed-eoat s having threatened to give them a walloping. his unm anly conduct ; when the constable , (who, it is the bond will be held in Newcastle, at the time appointe d by ot practice are also effectually cured by J. L. •' " was executed it was distinctly admitt ed by Is. 3d., the colliers have to find themselves in belts, 18 Trafalgar-street Leeds In the suburbs the soldiers were assembled in groups , supposed, was intoxicated,! at once struck him and both the delegates of the late Conventio n , when it is WARD, , , , and &, attempted to take him into custody. The man masters and men that the price—2 s. lOd. per score- picks, chains , shaft-oil , &c, dec. No wonder the hoped that each Colliery and mine in the Unite d Oldfield Koad , Salford. each ar med with a respectable shillela h, while the was not an adrqqat e remuneration. colliers are rousing : 'tis time they did. townspeeple were congregated in front of the station - resisted; a violent seoffle ensued ; friends came to However , the Kingdom will send delegates , as business of vast im- WARD'S system of the extir pation and cure men, from poverty and wan t of union , felt them- portance will come before that assembl MR. bouse, apparently bent upon cleari ng off *ome pW acwei assist and rescue the countr yman , who was a respec- Newcastle. —A district meeting of the Miners y. of these mala dies, is performed alone by the tabl e farmer , and a number of policemen came to the selves compelled to fiign the bond and the viewer s of power and salutary influence of remedial agency, which they bad chalked up in their xeeollectiora the colliery promi sed that they of Northumberla nd , and the adjacent Collieries of A Gbxbral Delegate Meetin g of tbe Miners of assistance of the constabl e. In a short time all was " shou ld be paid , was held at Scaffold Hill, and consequen tly without cutting or " keening," against the gentlemen of the baton and the blud geon. what was fair. '' - i mmediatel y after the 5th Durham on Saturda y Northumberl and and Durham , will be held in the The magistrates and councillors, ri ot and confusion. A general fight took place , of April , last; and , notwithstanding the Bqhemes resor ted to forming a perfect contrast both in point of ease and together with theii the day on whioh the bond commenced , Three Tuns , Manor Char e, Newcastle , on Frida y* factotum, the magistrates ' clerk, hied them to the which ended in the complete discomfiture of the the wages by the coal kings, and their minions to prevent a efficacy, to those barbarous modes of treatmen t. . were raised from 2$. lOd. to 33. 4d. per score ; and at the 6th of Oc tober , at ten o'clock in the forenoon , station-h ouse, to consider wha t course they should adopt police and special constables, who wer e beat en back goodly attendance , there could not be less tha n when each locality is requested Tiie numb er of afflicted who may be seen at tho on every side. this advan ced rate the work had been continu ed till to send its card in this dire emer gency. Mutiny and insubordination the 1st of September. The pit then 12,000 of the bra wny sotis of toil present. Soon after money, and rule money ; and each member on the above establish ments, and whose cores are progress * 'kijw; At this emergency , Mr. T. T. Webb , a gentleman becoming more the appointed hour , Mr. Wakin shaw was unani - Were sta openly among their sworn supporters ; diffi cult to work, the men re quired another advan ce Tyne, Wear, and Tees , is earnestly requested to ing will be found amply sufficient reference. aid those npon whom they were wont to rely, instead oi who tvio year s ago was mayor for the borongb , and mously elected to th e chair, who bnt fly opened the transmi t to that meetin g, w in their wages. This the master refnsed , an d as the withou t fail, his resp ective Days of consultation:—Leeds , Tuesdays ; Salford, being handed together like br others, ¦were fairly at dag- ho was deservedl y very popular , ru shed into the pr oceedings. He sat down by introducing Mr. Wm. contribu tions of Is. 6d:| each to the law fun d ; such cr owd, and himself took one of the men into custody, men declin ed to work , warrants were taken out Thursdays and Saturdays . fers'-dra -wine amon g themselves. against them. Bir d, who moved the first resolution , which was as have paid 6 J . to send Is., and those tha t have telling him " tha t he had offended against the Jaw , ably Beeoaded by Mr. Benjamin Watson , and car- The hubbu b continued ; the police (even with the Mr. Roberts also bro ught out , fr om paid le. to send the remaining 6d., as the whole twenty n&w ones who and must submit to be tak en to the station-bouse ; the juvenile ried unanimously :—Resolved , " That , in the opinion THE Fourth Number of Mr - O'Conkob 's Treatise "were lately branded with the specimen of Coalpiracy whom he was examini ng, amount is expected to be made up on that day. 11 mark of the beast" upon the front of the hat , if noi if, how ever, he cameo.uietly. be (Mr. Webb) would of this meeting, the ultimate success of all Associa- ON THE immediat ely bail him out and take him home. that no "po rtioa of the bond was ever read or ex- Babnslet. —The Colliers ' Union is ra pidly pr o- on the iorfchfcad ), swore that they had uo chance , and " This plain ed tions is depen dant upon the precision with whioh concili atory tone proved effectual , for th e man went to tbe men. " They might sign if. they liaed, and regul ations in gressing in this town :and the neighb ouring villa- would sot go out on the streets to be massacred. Whai and if they did' need " its members adhere to its rules MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FARMS, quietly to the station-house , and was then bailed out ntthey nt." uni son wiih each other and do hereb y pledge them* ges. All letters for the colliers of Bamsley must is now published, and completes the work. was to bs donB? A strong party of the military wen Mr. Roberts , on the part of the men , by Mr. Webb. , contend ed selves, conjoin tly and sever ally, to abide by all and be addr essed to Mr . George Woed , Collier- Row, ordered under arms , who, headed by the Mayor aoc that the master , Mr. Ramshay, had by his own The desire of the author bein g to furnish a valuable Iheir own officers , paraded Qie Th e mob th en began to disperse , and all woul d in con- every rule made in due form, for the guid ance of Crow-well Hill , Barnsle y. principal streets of thf u duct pre cluded himself fr om sendin g the men to compendium at such price as would enable every towa. '.b was a shon time have been quiet , bu t some of the au- . pri - th e Miners ' Association of Grea t Britain and Ire - Te betw een twelve and one -, bnt so grea ' son. He had himself violated the bond immsdia tely working maa to become possessed of it; No. was the excitement, that above a thousand people aceom thorities "—thorough-bred-alarmists—went to Col. land. " A Public Meetin g! of coal miners will be holden Four may be said to contain all the pract ical instruc - I-Dve, who hap pen ed to be stayin g at the Lion on its commencement , by giving a ra te of wages in a very appro priate speech panied tb? rsrty, hissing, hosting, and moaning at th< not sanction ed Mr. John Hunter , , on A spell Moor , nsar Wigan , on Monday next , Sept' tions necessary for carrying out the plan, together Royal H otel, and stated that they were unable to by it. The real fact was, that the showed that in the vicinity of VVhitehaven , tbe 26th. The meeting will Mayor ; while some were ringing — ori ginal insertion of " 2s. lOd. per score* in the bond be addressed by Mr . Daniel wi th Plates , describing Farm House, Offices , Tank , keep ths town in proper order withont military , wages of the miners had been reduced one half Thompson and other friend s. "He woald be a knight , was a fraud upon the men—a fraud so gross and Chair to be taken at Farm Yard , &cl) while the whole contains all tha He would be a kni ght ; assistance , within the last ten years, and , in many instances , eleven o'clock in the forenoon. informa tion requisite /or carry ing out all the opera * Ord ers were immediately glaring that its very perpetrators had shrun k from O, the Aiayer of Swansea J he would be a kni ght" given for a party of dra- two thirds. In Croft Pit , tbe price formerly paid A Delegate Meetin g will take place at the tions . goons to clear tbe streets t s t t carry ing it out. The master now said he would for a basket , from llij to close And, in s»od sooth , , and i i said hat he " " bagging and trailin g" of the publ ic business , at tbe Brown Cow, Scholefldd ^ whether or not any desire occupiec Mayor told Lieut. Kirwan , the officer commanding stick to his bond ," and asked the magistrates to 12 owt., waa 7d., aud from la. 7d. te 2s. 6d. yard That portion of the press which has condescended the Woi>hip .fnl mind on that score, the general fet>lin| M send the men to prison for not working at the sum line, near tne Infant' s School, Wigan. Each colliery is to notice the above work , expresses the opinion that tbe party, to clear the streets in any manner that pri ce. The present price is fi^d., and no yard price. requested to send a delegate. entertained by ihe people was, that Ms Worship m he thought proper. " which he had himsel f repudiated. Such a doctrine For this sum, the men have not only to hags; the it may be made pre-eminently useful as a means of certainly bent on a row. was monstrous—t oo monstrous to be entertained by coals Mr. D. Thom pson will address elevating the working classes from their present Accordin gly, the dragoons , about eight in number , any , but they have to drag the baskets away. the miners of Brad - Other bodies of the military also paraded the street headed by Lieutenant Kirwan , and having their man , unless, like the plaintiff in the present The miner only gets 5id. In some places , the coal ford and Clay ton , on Saturday (this evening) at the degraded condition. —Price Sixpence each Number. dm ing the rest of the night, whose presence checked swords case, he happened to be at tbe same time a coal- ribee from the level from seven to eight inches to Foresters Arms, Oldham Road. Cleave, London : Heywood , Manchester ; Hobson , the tnrf -nlenee dr awn , gallopped through Guildhall equare , (Mr Chair to be taken at of their comrades , and prevented tht up to King-street. A general rush took place to owner and a magistrate. In his . R.'s) opinion , the yard. The miner was formerly pai d UJ. for six o' clock. \ Leeds. fight wlich was hourly expected. On the following no ooal-owner ought to sit as a magistrate : his every fifty yards ; he has now tie same sum for sight also, _a avoid being trampled tinder the horses' feet, many conxidenble crowd mustered in front ol taking refuge in the numerous shops which were saying that he " would not act in his own case" was the first 100 yards , but not a farthing after , althou gh THE " ST ATE OF IRELA ND," tbt station-houftc , and ou the Mayor again making hii op<* beep a mere mockery ; his very sitting on that bench was th e miner has many instances to drag them from THE " ROYAL" MOVEMENT. By Arthur O'Connor , in Two Numbers , at Four- appearaEce , n around . There coul d not have less than in he was greeted with rat her a noisy r«ep 3,000 people present. No demonstration of violence an insult to the decencies of justice. The simple 500 to 600 yard s and the distance always increasing pence each , is now on Sale, and may be had of ton. Y srions allusions were made to certain tra nsae- case of the men whom he (Mr. R.) defended , was Our readers hava been put in pssseasion of the lead- was made on the part of the inhabi tants , bnt the —the average hours they work are fro m fourt een to y Manchester; Hobson tions of his put life, which must have been gal] and this—t ha t the work men, after so long a deviation ing particulars of the Queen 's recent visit to France , Cl eave, London ; He wood, , crowd kept continuall y increa sing, numbers coming sixteen hours , and the wages for such hours , wh en it is now our task to chronicle her Majesty ' Leeds ; and of all Agents in Town and Country. wormwood to the constquen tial little gentleman ; bui from tbe terms of the bond , were not punishable for there are no off takes , from 2s. to 2s. 6d. At Wil- s visit to •which, as I have no wish from mere curiosity. Belgium. Half-a-dczen Stars would not be sufficient to for -Mr. O'Connor to figure A large number of additional special constables refu sing to work at wages which the master had sou's pit , the yard price , which was Is. has been as a dt-fendaat in an action for libel, your readers must himself, from the very first , admitted to be inade- contain all the nauseating details of the royal revels TTOLT AIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL; D1CTION- were sworn in, and a company of the 76th Foot taken off; the miner is paid 8d. per basket , and has given in the daily papers: ; and , as we think the great *xi a=e me if I pass orer * Allusions were made, how- p quate. to dra g them (after nagging them) a distance of V ARY. The 30th and concluding Part is pub- evir, which reflected no araded the streets for about two hours with fixed majority of onr readers Will be more than satisfied with great credit on his worshi p, il bay onets . Mr. Stoker made a clever speech in repl y, con- from 400 to 500 yar ds, ris ing seven or eight inch es lished this day containing 48 pages of a Biographical tms ; and whether true or false, were wonderfully tending that the al teration in the wages was an act a brief account of the {extravagancies and follies of and Cri tical Memoir and Title page to both volumes, The popnlace, mean while, mad e no further attempt per yard ; the Miners there work from fifteen to royalty —brie! it shall be ,j reserving our space for more aoccessfnl in raising his ire. The Riot Act was his of pure benevolen ce on the part of his client , who , eight een hours daily for not more than 2s. per day. with Contents ; also a most elegant Engraved Like- onlj , to commit a breach of the peace , and all tbe alarm interesting matter. . itsonrt * and it was accordingly react , and the however , would never be generous again—so the Mr. H. enum erated many other collieries , having | ness of Voltaire , in his 70th year , fr om the well- people forthwith ord ered consequent aron the charging of dragoons , the Her Majesty having parted with the " King of the y to disperse. The proposal tr amp of soldiers, and the clearing out of the men would get no good by the ir ingratitude. That similar grievances to complain of, such as the Duke kn own statue . Th e firs t au d second volumes ma was met vvh' a loud cheer, but still do one offered to the words of the bond were clear and conclusive— Barricades , " the roya l potentates embracing each other ba had done up in cloth board s, price Us. In a few moT-e His worshi shops, at last subsided into a feeling of intense Pi t. where the men had to work fifteen hours for with all that apparent iwarmth of friends hip which . p is said to have applied, at this and that the magistra tes wer e bound to " give the 2s. id. ; the County Pit days the public will be presented with a work nn- stage of tie proceedings, contempt at the rid iculous precautions of the alarmist , where the baske t was en* moiiarchs in general , and the " Citizen King " in par- to the officer in char ge of the, authorities. men three mon ths" jus t to teach them to conduct l&r ged 2^ cwt. and the price reduced Id.; the William par rallel ed for its informa tion , its genius , its correct- Biilitsr y to call out his men and quell •• the riot. " themselves better in future. ticular , know so well bow to assum e—after a short ness, and its cheapness. The Numbers and Parts Several respectable people were much hurt in the Pit , alias the Slaughter-house , wh ere the men had voyage of a few hours , returned in safety to Brigh ton. Bn: that genOeman replied , "If a riot took place he The M agistrates retired , and were absent for to work from twelve to fourteeit hours for Is. 10d., will be constan tly on sale. woul d never be backward in rush to escape from the dragoo ns, and tbe lieute- On Tuesday, September 12th , her Majesty, accom- doing his duty ; but in so nant 's sabre was very often approaching about an hour. On their return to the Court , their and constantly in danger of their lives ; besides tbe Th o DIEGESIS , by the Rev . Robert Taylor ,B.A. far as the present gathering was ra ther too judgment was read from a written pap er b panied by Prince Albert , and the members of the concerned , if any man near the heads of some of the inhabitarns to be com- , y Humble men in some places have to deal in a truck shop in Penn y Number s, of which Twenty are issued , and was riotous it was the Mayor himself." His worship, Lamb , Esq., the Union Justice. It stated that they Royal suite again embarked on board tne Rtyal Yacht. for table, bu t no damage of any consequence was wher e they have to pay from 20 to 25 per cent extra About three o'clock, the voyagers passed Dover, and the Public may rely upon its speedy completion now on being tfcus thrown npon Ms *wn resources , deter- done. were unan imously in favour of the ar gument of Mr. for every article they use, and often robbed of from that the Dictionary is finished. mined to do something ; aad as the Riot Act and Roberts —that the case must be dismissed ! And dis- shortly after reached DaaL Tbe Royal party did not To-day the feeling of nearly all the inhabitant s is four to six baskets weekly , for which they receive land, but remained on j board tbe Yacht , which was THE DEVIL'S PULPIT ! in Penny Nnmbers , police setmed to be all he could depend upon , he very strong npon missed the case was accordingly 1- Mr . Roberts ' nothing but abufle , althoug h they are afterwards may also resolved to make the most of them tbe condnct of \be authorities. A blistered-hand ed y released anchored in tbe Downs durin g the night. r educed from Twopence , with a wrapper , , and consequently publi c meeting to pass a vote of censure on the ma- clients were immediatel , sold at the same price as the other coals. Notwith- be had. All the Numbers are in print ; also in Two read the Kiot Act again. A regular ruib was now ma>' e and r etired from the Court , am id the congratula- At au early hour on Wednesday morning, the steam gistrates is talked of very generally ^a nd it is likely standing all this , the masters have issued a decree squadron got up tboir steam , and about seven o'clock Volumes, bound, 5s., reduced from 9s, by the police from the station-house , flourishing their to take place eiiher to-morrow or next day . tions of their friends. that unless they aign an agreement that they will not bludgeons Messrs. Ramshay, magistrate and stood but to sea. At two o'clock , tbe squadron reaghed Tne MANUAL of FREEMASONRY is now , and laying about in every directi on ; but as father and son, enter any .association for the protect ion of their they were met only with passive resistance , they soon witness, looked unutterable things. Tbe whole Oatend , and her Majesty, and Court aisembarked. The publis hing in the MIRROR of ROMANCE , ia The Times of "Wednesday has the following, from labour , they are not allowed to work . Mr. H. then King and Queen of the Belgians were waiting her Weekly Numbers , each illustrated with a fine contented themselves with ordering the crowd t« its " own correspondent. " It is important setting concern puzzled them. They evidentl y thought moved the following resolution , which was ably se- " keep moving," Tour , that their brother Majesty 's arrival. TdTj papers state that " the entire Engraving fro m the French ; will be completed ia corr erpondent happened , at forth , as it dees, tbe state of exasperated feeling magistrates had treated them most conded by Mr. Fawcett , and carri ed :—" Tha t this this time, to be passing with two fri ends from a tem- unhandsomely. populace waa abroad , and displayed as much en- about Twenty Numb ers. produced by the gallant exploi ts of the br ave meeting are of opinion , that the coa lowners of thusiasm as a similar number of tbe most loyal and perance meeting, when one of the blue-eoated gentry Captain Napier , rec orded in our last :— Cumb erl and , have acted in a disgracefully tyran - W. Dugd ale, Publisher , 16, Holywell Street told him " jsa" affectionate of the Queen 's ewn subjects could bave te wanted; " andfor the first time in tea Swansea , Sept. 17.—Th e attack by the police on Little I ever and Ratcliffe. Swallow nical manner towards their men in refusing to let Strand. life he was guarded to a station -house. This outrage —Mr. testified. " 1 the Rebeccaites at Pontarddulai s gate, and th e addressed a public meeting of tbe Colliers of the above them have any more work until they withdraw their In vhe evening a spleadld banquet , in the Hotel de on his personal liberty conld only originate from his woun ding of some of the parties concerned in that places, names from t he Miners ' Association of Great Bri tain CHARTIST RE-ORGANIZ ATION ! being known as a Chartis t; and from the fact that he on Wednesday evening, September 13 in. Ville, was given by their Belgian Majesties to—and in attack , have been productive of the most serious and Ir elan d, and this meeting do hereby pledge honour of—their gaeats . " The appearance of tbe ecminunlcates with the Northern Star. Tour " slash- Bouon. —A public meeting of tbe Bolton Colliers NO. 137 of the Chartist Circular contains a correct consequences. It was fondly hoped , and : indeed , themselves to sympathise with , aad suppor t to th e whole party from the brilliancy of uniforms and stars ings,** Mr. Editor, and the indomi table perseverance of was held at the house of Richard Settles on Thurs - victims of Cumberland re-print from the Northern Star of the New confidentl y predicted , by both the magistra tes and day, the 14th inst. The room was densely crowded. utmost of their power , those was magnificent" ! . Or ganization u Mr. O'Connor in advocating the lights of oppressed Coal King tyranny, so long as they keep themselves Plan of of the National Charter the police aotborities , that it would put an end to At the conclusion of Mr. Swallow's address , tbe fol- At night , Ostend was illuminated. The Times cor- " humanity, axe such a thorn in the sides cf the factions, Rebeeeaifm , and that such -would be the terror felt stric tly to the objects of our Association ." Association ado pted by the recent Conference. ; lowing resoluti on was adopted :—" That a collection respondent singles out a butcher ' s shop (!) as having furnished by the that any one supposed to be connected with you is throughout tbe country at tbe determined exhibition Mr.Charl ton , in a very able speech , in which he The Minutes of the Conference (as immediately in had odour with them and their tools. be mad e throughout the Bolton district, for tbe sup- been peculiarly an object of attraction from the taste Secretary, Mr. R. T. Morrison ). Correct List of of force upon the part of the magistrates , that the port of men out of employment at Brightmet Colliery , showed tbe benefits derived by the Miners of Nor- exhibited by tbe eccupier in " flaring up " with ni« When tikento the station-house I was forth with con- : ** throu gh the talented Delegates , and of the places represented , &o. This Lady Rebecca" would be bo struck with ttrror aad to defray the txpencea of the law proceedings. " thumb erland and Durham , grease ! and adds— " I j am obliged to break off, con- number of the Circular contains twice its customary fronted with the Mayor, aad the following dialogue | that the outrages wonld at once be put an end to. and ind efatigablv exertions of their legal adviser , ensued I>?tw«en us:—•• The men of the Brightmet Colliery are on strike , in gratulating the good peop le of Oatend , and indeed all quantity of matter , and is printed in a beautifully By what light am I brought ; The effect has, however , been precisel y tbe reverse moved the following resolution , which was seconded here ?" E s worship took a regular Irish meth od of consequence of the proprietor , Mr . Gr undy, having for Belgium , on the admira ble reception given to their dear and new Nonpareil type. of this anticipation. The Welch are a peculiar by Mr. Simpson , in a very appropriate speech , in Roya l and distinguished visitors. '"' answering the question; for, by way of reply, he j some time past been paying considerably less than tbe PRICK ONE PENNY ONLY ! I people, and they have become completely exas- neighbouring proprietors. whioh he showed the benefits which he himself had Thursday, Sept. 14tbl—" I am happy teaya the aiked " if I d:d sot know that the Kiot Act was \ perated in conseqn enoe of th eir countrymen bav deriv ed from the able services of Mr. Roberts , ex- ' London , Cleave, Si^oe Lane , Fl eet Street ; Leeds, Tfctd" ? I immediate ^ answered , *' I had not heard ; " sucfe-mug " of tbe C&tpnicleJ to inform you that the ing been shot, as they pay, by a villanons bod y West Hou ghtok —Mr. Swallow lectured here on pressing his belief that if that gentleman had con- anawer to inquiries at the palace this morning was, that Hobson , Northern Star Office ; Manchester , it." His worship then informed me that he had read it of police. They declare that they can prove by tbe Tnesday evening, Sept. 3 5th. A society was formed duc ted the Seghiil case at North Shields, when tho H ey wood ; Birmingham , Guest; and all Chartist- , ' s name, her Majesty and Prince; Albert were perfectly well." twice sad forthwith ordered me, in the Queen most credible witnesses, that on that occasion the and a considerable number of members enrolled. magistrates there , contrar y to what he con- Most astounding ! ; Booksellers. to go boms. I was not to be so nngallant as to refuse police fired at them first , and indeed that t>iey sidered law or justice , sentenced him to six weeks' ker~ Majesty' s commands ; so after reminding him that I Bradford aSD Clatton— On Sunday Mr. Swal- " Sure such a pair was never seen '." fired before they bad passed a little bridge called low lectured to the Bradford and Clayton colliers on the imprisonment , that be and his! fellow victim would THE SPINAL COMPLAINT. was on ej -way home when No. 3 prevented me, I the Dnlais-bridge , which is sbont forty yards from have got off scot f req. The resolution was car- In tbe evening (Thurs day ) the Royal pair were again ¦Wished advantages to be derived fro m a general organisation of his ^Worship " Good night V and forthwith ihe gate; they state also, that o&e of tbe gentlemen ried un animously. Resolved , " Tha t, in tbe opinion feasted at the Town-Hall. " The Queen seemed very rpHERE is hardl y a single complaint amongst the took my depa rture. On Wednesday, the two soldiers the miners. After a vote of thanks to the lecturer , the 1 X Hun dreds to which the Human Frame is liable ' ' who accompanied Captain Napier and tbe police, and meeting separated , determined to carry oat the princi- of thi s meeting, the Miners of Northumberlan d and cheerful ( wonderful! ) and chatted freely, ' (most conde who were tak en in the affray with the police, were who is not a magistr ate , used a bunting or bovrie Durham have cot imo the right seam , in the ap- scending I) The repast was a triumphant one, served so distressin g and so prostrating as Affection of the bronrht before the magistrates, and together with a ples of the Union. laint bo dif- knif e, with which he wonnded several of the people. pointm ent of William P. Roberts , Esq., as their on stiver plate ' j Spine; and there is hardly another comp townsman who took part is the quarrel , were sentenced This may or may not be true ; but whether it be or DCKSNFIELD, MXAB ASHTOM.1JNDBR-I.TNE A legal adviser , who has , by his indefatigable labours The Royal party spent the evening at the Theatre. fi cult of cure. The discoverer of an almost unfailing to two months imprisonment is the House of Correction. not , it has bad the effect of causing tucb a state of public meeting of miners wea holden at the Snipe Inn , in the cause of right against might won for " Prince Albert looked ] uncommonly well, but Lord Remedy may therefore safely be said to confer a So much for our doings in the town of Swansea. exasperation , and such a feeling of revenge through - Dukenfiel d, on Monday evening last. Sept 18th. The himself the lasting gratitude of the working Aberdeen looked particularly blue"! boon upon his species; and this Remedial Boon is 3 vill xow give you a summary of the acts and deeds out the whol e country, that can onl y be underst ood chair was very abiy occupied by Mr. George Harrison , classes of this country ; and we do now Friday, Sept 15 th .—The R ?yal party visited Bruges , proved by extensive experience to have been dis- of "Rebecca. by persons visiting the spol and having sufficient who britiy explained the objects of the United Miners with tho sinews covered by the Pro prietor of , in- pledge ourselves to furnish him where tbeir reception , according to the magniloquent On Monday last the Mayor of Kid welly received two fluence with the fanners to induce them freel Association. The following resolutions were moved , of war to employ on any and every occasion worthy ot tbe Chronicle ,tit exceeded "the state pageants welcome; bnt as y to HAIGH'S SPINAL OINTMEMT. viiitcra, who were far from being communica te. I have myself seen very many per- seconded , and ably supported by Messrs. Lomsxj Auty, be may see necessary the best counsel in Eng land , and popular demonstrat ions ,"—" the triumphs «f ai- they came armed with all the authority of John Dae sons within these three dayg Thompson and Lewis, and upon being put by the chair- itmen against the cruel tbe far-famed field of tbe cloth of gold Some of the Cases of Cure effected b it are beyond gainsay in every part of ihe to defend the working p cieiit Rome, y and Bichard Roe, his worship could sot disturbed district , and their story is uniforml y tbe man were carried without a dissentient: —" That we, tyrann y of their masters. That we will support him itself, or the triumphal entries of victorio us soverei gns belief ; and , were not the parties living, and per- their proceedin gs. The plain English of the story is, same ; aud it ihrir request I was induce d to examine the coal miners of Dukenfield and neighbourhood are guided by his instruc- and armies in xnoro recent times." In the evening fectl y willing, nay, anxiously ready to be refer red were sheriffs ' officers in his noble endeavours, and bo the Mayor was in debt , and these one of their witnesses , whose statement I enclose. fully convinced by sad experience that tbe present tions, until he has , with our assista nce, legally pro- bee Majesty returned to Oatend . " Her Majesty , on to, and to testify to the wonderful benefits they have Who were sent to look after the safety of his goods and The pariy is 1 understand , amount of wages paid as a remuneration for our labour , e t t our social stepping from the railwc y carriage , stniled and seemed received , the Proprietor of the Ointment dare not Mayor , , a Baptist minister , and cured us our rights , and enabl d us o read chattels. Eebeccshad rather a warm side to the be is blind. H e informed me that bis residenc e is is not sufficient to maintain ourselves and families in despotism under our feet. " highly grati fied with her trip. " —(O dear I) men tion them for fear of being charged with an as he is not one of the busy bodies who are everlastin gly that state of comfort which our position in society, and at tempt to practise upon the credulity of the public close to ibo Dulais-brid ge, an d that he has an Mr. Roberts then rose, amid most enthusiastic Saturday, Sept. 16:b. —The Queen visited tbe ancient poking their nose into other people's matters , and mus- adopted daughter the laborious nature of our employment so justly city of Ghent. Here the Royal party visited tbe cathe The par ties, however , are living ; they can be refer- bailiffs , who is now about twent y-two cheers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs , whioh tertd her daughters to come to the rescue. The years of age, His statemen t is, that on the nigh t in entitle us to receive. " " That we, the coal miners of dra l of St. Baron ; tbe nunnery of the Bequinage ; the red to ; and their testimony is of th e highest im- were accordin glyroused from their slumbers , and being lasted for some minutes ; after it had subsided , Mr. question he was awoke by bearing a noise; that this Dukenneld and its vicinity, are fully convinced there is R. said ho felt great pleasure at tho honour they had Casins ; tbe Palace of Justice , dec. : finally, the Royal portance to all afflicted with Spinal affection. fnrii iahed. with a horse which had been doomed to the was before the people (or Rebeccai teB) bad no other means of raising ourselves from tbe present party proceeded to tbe Town-hail , where they partook the mselves come conferred , not upou him, but upon then: selves. If The efficacy of this invaluable Resto rative has dog kennel, received an intimation to make down tbe bill le&ding to the Pontarddulais-gate ; tbat awfully degraded position to which we are reduced , but of a sumptuous ban quet prepared by the municipal been again most abundantly demonstrated in the scarce, or the conus pieces in the neighbourhood where they had on the Swansea side of the gate. The Rtbeccaites would disgra ceful acts of sheriffs , and other civic and military authorities ; who for two years. It was with the greatest difficulty stationed the protection of the wealthy. Tbe ordered to preceed to vVhitehaven without delay. We be able to extirpate such bees f*i having (some from tbe Carmarthen side, ih- y cried ) tyranny from the land. bad previously been waiting in a spacious open apart- that she could manage to cross the house floor. By rear guard of one. division came in contact with "Beecs have just heard this morning (Sunday that two out , " Halt 1' and , as «he EajB, immediately fired. of the rioters were brought in and placed in the then proposed , ment , lined with wbita aud bord ered with crimson and the use of a few boxes of Haigh' s Spinal Ointment , she ana -tras speedily disarmed. Tbe men, three in number , The following resolutions wore was perfectl She sajs also, tbat she will swear thai at that time Gaol in Carlisle. The Carlisle Patriot, a Tory paper , unanim ousl ¦:->¦" That the gold festoons. The Burgomaster made rather a long y cured , and is now enjoyin g good wer- ioapitsb ly treated , and on -the folio irir jg-moraln g second ed, and carri ed y health. the Rebecc&itts had neither fired at them lot level- with that animus which always directB tbe writings and thanks of this meetin g be presen ted to William address of congratulation and thank s to her Maj esty, weie aet at libe-ty, when it turned out that Llechr yd Robert Jameson , weaver , of Kirkh eaton , near led at Captain Napier 's head. After the police had co idr-.ct of th in base faction observ es:— " If these dis- Prou ting ; Roberts , Esq., for his attendance who smiled graciousl y at the pauses , and curtsied very Wei' and sot the workhouse, had been on that night thus fired, she says the people fired. 1 give this low when it was completed. The cortege* then moved Hudder sfield , suffered under the Spinal Complaint doo.ued to destruction , and tbe alarm had been got up turbances can be traced to the miscreant Brophy , who at this meeting. " Carried with three cheers. statement because , whether true or false , i; is gener- , off ; for a long period , being un able to follow his employ- to -withdraw tbe marines from the neighbo urhood , until has been recentl y agitating in that district a severe " That the thanks of this meetin g be tendered to ally believed throughout the countr y, and it has censure wiil rest on the authorit ies if he is not brought Northern Star for It appears the " populace " did not cheer her Majesty ment , and subject to severe pain . By using four the s^sir was cmnpletely^destroyed , the propri etor and Editor of the , boxes of Ha igh's Spinal Ointment he was completel y caused the feelings of exasperation that at present to an accoDnt for bis mischievous conduct. " Thus do th e willingnes s with wh ich they have always so lustily as at Bruges , which the penny -a-liner ef the Or Friday a i•:» jcate wat taken oat of town, to be prevail. Indeed , tbe whole affair appears to have Chronicle thus accounts for :— " It was evident , indeed , cured, and is now fully able to follow his employ- ereu-l at Poniar .iJulaia ; hut as the men were about these base tools of faction hound on tbe Government inser ted the pr oceedings and advocated the princi- tak en an entirel y differ ent turn , and instead of gales and persecution in all the arrangements and incidents of this day 's visit, ment. to c umcnee their work , a party of Bebecca'j daughters and authorities to acts of prosecution ples of the Miners ' Association , in their valuable being now tbe prominent object, the private property against those who strive to improve the condition of journal. " Carried unanimously, with three cheers. that we were in a capital which had been accustomed Mrs. John Woodhead , Cross-Lanes , Emley, near apj ~ wed upon the ecese, and told them that if they of every person opposed to them is nightly threatened. to see royalty, and knew bow t: thtm to go a aeerad time on such an expedition. guns blowing of horns of the Rebecca ites . using 1 h«- r *1bo taa '. b of the and meeting was addressed by Mr. Wm. Daniells , also by to break up tho Union ; they have laid off one of the in her apartments until she proceeds to Lacken. " given up. By a few boxes of Hai gh's Spinal regular riot took place at Carmarthen , conld ba heard at a very short distanoe , Their spies t an >inirdaT ni2ht ; ari , Mr. Wm . Hammond , when a resolution was passed pits , althou gh it ia clear that there is plenty of work Here 's the cat out of the bag. Tbe " popula ce" of Oin ment, the feeling in her limbs was recovered , that dn Sunday night three were , however , too much on the al ert to allow tbe Brussels , who we believe: have no very great and by per severing in its use she became quite well. boo -s iu Piin uraaula is were completely wr ecked- A unanimously in favour of joining the Miners ' Associa- and demand for the coals as soon as wovked , affection nnr ^ =j of the A division troops to come up with them, altbongh throughout tion of Great Britain and Ireland - Votes of thanks trade being very bri sk now to what it has been for kings and queens , but who, like the " populace " of The ab ove hopeless case was cured by using ten of London police went up 'to men were occasionally seen Sha- quarter on Saturday the whole line of march, were given to tbe Chairman and each of the speakers, for some months back. The masters discharged Paris were ju ggled out of the fruits of their dear-bought boxes of the Ointment. last , and tbe affray must fee and afoot, makin g their escape Mrs. Rayner , att r~: ate d to this drcunut ance, both on horseback when tht meeting, which was a very spirited one, thr ee men for no other reason than being members victory in 1830, were sot! such fools as those of Brug es of the Dartmout h Arias , TAorlej^ as Rsbecca hates them down tbe lanes &c, and at one time they , as 1 am was severely afflicted with a in the back for a evt .- wors ethan toe rarels. Another posse of troops , separated. of the Union , and they intend to discharge forty- and therefore did not make such a fuss about the " lit- pain arn - 4 here >d Satur day informed, went into a bouse where there were about eight more Union men. There are several men tle lady; " upon which "JHer Britannic Majasty " takes long time, being scarcely ablejto walk. By using a last from I^vonport i x-.A but not in Perc y-Main Colliert. —A number of men have thr . - parties of :ntui try wer e on •• the -' thirty persons, no doub t Rebeccaites , workin g in tbe colliery not in the Union ; they the pet , stops in-doors , and sulks , and won't visit any of quantit y of Haig h'a Spinal Ointment , she w*8 re- tfanip all that s , prevented the military been turned away from this colliery because they belong rigi• -.. Thre *; tjring carria-e s are sov disguise, which, of cour e are to be allowed to work ; but all the Union the " pretty places "! jMas poor Albert ! All thia stored to health , and can now walk with the great est - bring fenUt at inieTrereing with them. In this town tbe troo ps t» tbe Miner s' Union. It -would appear that the policy ease. Mr » -noe » minufa ctory for the purpose of convtying fri'm Coal Kings" of the men are to stand their chan ae of being discharged comes of having a well bred " populace " , knowing how alBo were all under arms , it having been threatene d intended to be pursued by the " to restrain its feelings " The above oases are only a few out of many, which tbe m ilitary from place to place, as their marching * and from the pits all who are Union men , bv lot. to the numb ber of fort y-eight , besides the " ,land estimating at their proper eon- rr-iuarchrr.i rs that an attack wonld be made on the gaol here , with North is to drive . value itinerating Queens and princes I! might be adduced to show tbe wonderlful influence ar e of the most harraMirg kind. Mr , in tbe event of a str ike have a reserve of black thiee already discharged. A.n offer has been made Cbi- *-r ra of Lknelly . a view te liberate tbe Rebtccaite prisoners confined and th us they will of Haigh's Spinal Ointment; and , as the name and and Mr. Ada ms of Middleton sbeep to fall back upon. We trust that all will become to the men,' if they will leave the Union, Tuesday, . September 19th.—The Queen visited Ant- Ha i have both left this quarter of the country with ther e. be continued ; but if they persevere in joining ' addr ess of each individ ual is given above , Mr. Hai gh onda y Union men, and thus foil the craft of the oppressors. werp. " The crowd (say s the Chronicle) was immense, tbt -r families, as the seighbourbood was getting too M Mohniko. an associa tion for the protec tion of their labour , hopes that parties who may be inclined to doubt the • By this 's intelligence 1 learn that the and the good natured military bad the greatest diffi- t t address - boi hold them. mornin g A Delegate Meetin g.—A delegate meeting was fi fty-one of them must go. They cannot , nor do culty in keeping fac s above s ated , will be at the trouble of 1? r,ow only remains for me Pontarddul aiB-gate, which tht military went to on a clear passage fer tbe English" ! ing a letter , or calling on any of the above ind ividuals , to notice Mr. Hill's allo- held at tbe house of Mr. Samuel Rowbotbam , Unicom they pretend to have , any faul t to find with the How " good-natured" of the military to keep a clear sioi, - o a preriotu «ommunicatloa. Saturd ay night , was last night again destroyed , and ' , any one of whom will give them the particulars of He findi fault with Inn , Adwalton , at ten o clock in the forenoon on Satux- men, only; they are members of the Miners ' Asso- passage for the English ! j The usual fuss was mad e, and JBe i -r sot tdliog how Rtbecea's Poor J ^aw bow is the tollkeeper given notice , that if any more tol ls 10:h iost. The following resolutions were adopted and the master class are determined te th eir respective Cures. be am in were day, ciation , tbe usual farce was gone through. «tn ^ ; but forgets that I sot the good lady's atte mpted to be taken , they would puU tbe unanimous ly :— " That Stephen Taylor be deputed to sacrifice such men, where they can , with impunity, Th e Ointment is Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each, by sea «. God b)ess bis dear little s#n]; a meeting like bouse down. meeting at Newcast le, on the SOth of Octo- case with the honest men of Percy Wednesday, September 30th. —The Queen left Ant- the Propri etor, Crossland Buildin gs, Paddock , near In the attend tbe whioh is the r tbv. ^t which I was preaent , and of waich I sent you a Llanelly district all was quiet. next." " That Mr. Taylor have bis expences paid as they are unb ound , and although the mas- we p at one o'clock. The Dutch had hoped for a Huddersfield ; and Joshua Hobson , 5, Marke t-street , ber Main , visit at Flushing, skt v ->, is sot a very safe place to *e asking qutsstions . SwAjtsBi, Tcisdat. — From a communication re- to Kev.«u,Ue and back and »&. 6d. pet day wages." ters "agreed to give, and dema nd, a month 's notice , but her " little Maje sty" steamed Leeds. . Iot uiy own pait 1 belkve (but remember it la only the ee»Ted at ihe Star office on Thursday after noon •> member of our Association more than are guilty of the heinous crime away, aud took no notice of the poor Mynheers , to ,n , That every yet because they opi . of one mu| that she makes use of both ftricgt ; Jr pm our own Correspondent , we learn that the with bis contributions , be no g their own interest , they are to be the grea t disappointment of sundry " effioi al" per - six months in arrears of considerin Leeds :—Printed for the Proprietor , F E A.RGUS ana tha t aha eordemns tbe . New Poor Law both on * T0* of Swansea attende d at the Theatre on longer considered a member."—" That a delegate without an hour 's notice. Mr. ueesley sonages, who had tigged themselves out in " full MC bBflt cf MonJ* discharged t e Couatj ~tb *dlnisis hed comfort *of the poor, aad the day Evening , and wu literally hissed out of meeting be holden at this house on the Kth of October went on to show>the necessity of auoh men not being cos um " to pay theirj respects to oar " gracious O'C O N V O R, JE«q. ot Hammersmith, JBR caw of rate * to the paver. I am naltber advocate eacri fico to principle , bat that they should Sovereign. " Finally her (Majesty and the Prince landed Middles **, by JOSHtfA HOBSON. at his Print . « fut j bmt simsly 1 next made a at Woolwich ' Mr polt *Ut B^raea a cbronUler T>f "»d ib* Rk * Act,* which eall*, however, he did ported in the erent of being unable to pro- , at eleven o clock on Thursday raoraing, Mark«t-stre et,Brifgatei patt ing «mit», U whichaba acts a coaspicaous part. Delesat * Mxetik g.—The Delegate .Meeting of be sup and immediately pro ceeded to town and from iag Om«ea, Nos.l2aadl8, II kno 1«<»«« that he bad cur e e«ploym«nt. If th * law granted any protec- , theae * Hobsow, mUb ^! -£ " t " I or " tbe LmB&xksbire miners was bold at LaogloM ob the by ra ilway to Windso r. The royal pair , w« arc and FibliBhi * by *» said Jo aai f ¦S^ a ^ m^S?V ^ Peking the atrength , when copies of a petition whioh has been tio» to honest men under such circumstances , he had A eorrc sTWBde ot of the Morning ChronicU girt * 14 th luit ' "h appy to say" are " all; alive and kicking" 1 (for the said Fkamus O'CON« (Mlj,) at his DwaV ** *° m k a ditorl p adopted by the miners of this district , were ordere d to fall confidence in Mr. Robtrts s procuring it for ' ¦ lb* foliowiM accoant of the Carmarthen stair , re- ¦aoviV * * ** * " ** as many now present could at test he had done liag-houjw, Fo. S, UKkei^bm^hAaPl^ «* f rom be sent to each pit owner, with a note requesting i hem them , j ftm-) to ia tb e sbove a«eouot our own corn *- We also lean that tbe Welsh entered the list against their oppres- iaUroal C&mmuaieatioB ndsti Bg bet *M» tht Ml* »pptared in tbe hr n Wednea- papers1 are so to meet at Glasgow on the 20th inst., to take into con- evor since he Bbadfohd Markets , Thubsda t , September 21. •OE d- nL It ¦ C o icle o! grosal, parti al that the peopJe ^lac??? ; but the only chan ce the men had in this case Hos. 12 antf »»: - . --. £rt hl? sideration the statements of the petition. A deputa- sors — Wool—The transactions in Wool during the week lSTo. 5, MarkttHrtreeti and the said i was to claim the terms of their agreement— a iAKMiBTHSX, SiW. 17 —Tb * town w»» la? t nigbt the hber or Cambrian tion w&» also appointed to wait on the employers for 13, Market-stretS , ; Brl fgate, thu» constit uting the never noticed tho Riot Aci thfclr answer , with Instructions If they received an un- month 's notice or a month 's wages. In his opinion , have been a full average , and last week's pri ces are iaa Mau oftbe gt« *\mXposub le excitement , vrh j ci Wing rwd » bwanse ., nor gave an , whole of the said Printi ng ond Publ ishing Office f or account of ihem9 favourable answer, to present without further delay the men of Peroy Main had acted up to principle and fully supported. Y«rn-~The demand for Yarn s con- eonntined mart than three bours. Sioee tbt gather ing whifb led to it. be sacrificed. one Premises. " ' »atb- topiw of ibe petition to the Duke of Hamilton , Sheriff should not tinue s good without any change in prices since our " T» .ug affiit , ibo auvboTivie * wtn not Our correspond s tl*o add. , that tb e ru mour- , vote of thanks was then earned with acclama - , ta i;y a maj ority that a redaction of tion - Mr. Hobson , Northe rn Star Office, Leeds. aud that four of the Ibo »m-} ut (lut -ouD :akt> place instead of a strike; the It bein g announoed that a Committee meeting any altera tion , either in demand or prices , different i tttefcttd tea. A persoa Hern Cardi ff, csBid Wit- L&ud oB police wtr e te^rl y u imkred. rtxiuciiuu to louiuisccc ou the 18th of Octobe r. Thai would be held in Mr. BarraB 'a Inu , Benton-square , from two or three weeks past. ( Saturda y, Septa&iber ft, 18*3. )