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sfajAMj JZ^C^ ^ TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. employers can say—if yon dont like the work there are plenty others who will do it. Your chairman has said, My Beloved Fbiekds,—I am not drunk, bat I an that you have tried trades' unions and they have failed. intoxicated by a series of triumphs since I last wrote; We do not seek to destroy-trades' unions; we seek to now about that last writing. I wrote yon a prevent them from failing. All property is protected, aad save labour which creates property. I look in the conn- letter from Nottingham, bat, as once/before, I long try, and see the boards stuck np—" Whosoever tres- addressed it London instead of LeedE. I was dread- ¦ ¦ : ' :' ' ¦ Bid ¦¦ ' ¦ : passes to law." ¦ • ' O^ ; ¦¦¦ " ' ¦" " ' ¦/¦ : ¦ ¦ : :¦ ' - ' ' '- : * : here shall be prosecuted according fully disappointed at not seeing it in the Star, when: . . . . -Jr- . Cy . —^ : . / ; - . / — . ^: . :T yea ever see a man with a brass plate on his breast the Editor assigned a most excellent reason, send- inscribed—" WhosoeTertrespasse8on this man's labour back of my letter which bore the Not- "will be prosecuted" ? (Great cheering.) Those who ing me the who of the 22nd, and which was trespass upon the tights of labour are the parties tingham post-mark AND LEEDS aMERAL ADVEfiiI!§ER. have the power of making the laws. Look at the treat- posted and paid for at Nottingham by Mr. Rassell. ment the Unions-have received since the time of the H was all-important that you should hare seen\ I0 Reform Bill—look at th e assistance you gave them in To me OT jU about Birmingham, but, thani God, I can> TOL. Y. NO. 225. SATURDAY, MAECH 5, 1843 ^ canying ; that measur e ; and then ask yourselves , have lire for a week opou character. I shall now, . ™^&^S^' the governing,power s treated jou feiriy ? Why do always ^ they object to the name of Char tism"i a rose would well as I can recollect, begin where I left as C^ar ti^t 3htteIIto :ett« for us? If they are honest let the m withdraw their for you: eyes havo been opened , that that this is all GREAT PUBLIC MEETING smell as sweet by any other name. ' Chartism sounds off. / resolution and support this amendment :— clapt rap. If these men as well as Whiggery or Toryism. Whiggery has ren- wero sincere and honest; , Wednesday, after I wrote fromLonghborough, they would say at once that all odr evils aros e from OP THE TAILORS , CONVENED AT THE SOCIAL HALL dered Toryism triumphant. We look for politica l On " That this meeting declares its unquali fied O:N MONpATf , 1?EB , 27TH TO GREAT & IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING approval class legislation ; tba fc to remove the JOHN-STREET , . - power , not to displace either Whigs or Tories , but to I proceeded to address the Charfcistsin a room, but of the principle of free and unfettered trade ; while, at Cora Laws and objects of the national AT MARYLEBONE. ether bad laws, we rou st ./remov e this bad legislation . fuktheb tile give us equal power with them. Give us the Charter behold it "would not hold one twentieth part of the the same time , it denies either the competency or the associat ion. Read it all the gentlemen said. It shall be read. We chakter to-morrow , and the trades would be at full work in a there being a large yard outside, I spoke A public meeting was held in the Workhouse -yard , right of the representative body, as at present constituted , month. We wan t equal protection and equitabl e ftock , and •wish not to burke the freedom of discussion ; we wish half-past seven, o'clock j the place was crowded to dis- congregated thousands. Cooper Marylebone, on Monday last , for the avowed purp ose of to make so great a change as that sought by tbe advo- At tribution. I have been Membe r of Paili amentj mem- by moonlight to forming a junction between to consult the . feelings of all ; and we count on the a degree never before witnessed ; and from that time also addressed them, the " Liberals " or the Corn cates of a repeal of the Corn Laws, inasmuch aa any decision of this day to lay ber of the People 's Parliament , leading journa list, head ind Bairstow and all expressed Law Repealers and the Chartists. At twelve o'clock, advantage derived from th at measure would not be for the foundation of ah agita- until nine o'clock, thousands must have gone away un- hly gratified with the evening tion that shall be carried on the wings of the wind agitator , and an , /extensive farmer.: I have publ ished {jjemselres hig 's the gates were thrown open , and the yard rap idly began the benefit of the working classes ; and this meeting able to obtain ad mittance. practic al through the _ whole king om. (Mr. Ridley then read , and Knight seconded a small wovk on \ farming. I da entertainment. I promised on behalf of Leaeh, to fill j by one o'clock, the time appointed for taking further protests against any chang e being particula rly Mr. Parkbr moved Mr - ^ not even do as your Chairman said, recom- tae chair , net less than -were the declaration , and commented upon /it; in a strong that Mr. Cuffay tike the chair. iPDaaall, and myself, that when their association 8900 persons present , and made to affect any separate c ass or inter est, pledging it- and fbrciblej jnaanatT. ) Riend you to go to the waste lands. I say that ia until two o'clock number "was continually Let them put the representa- At this period Mr * O'Connor entered ; and if the 350, we would spend a day with them. *he increasing. self , in common with the people of all other parts of the tion first and the Corn Law the cold meat in the larder , which may serve some numbered The arrival of Mr. O" Connor , abont balfipast twelve United Hingdom , Repeal afterward , and warm and enthu siastic applause of the assemb led highly , to look with a jealous eye to the they woul d then be hitti ng the right nail ou the head ! centuries hence for those who come after us. Lot U3 I left Lougnborough at one in the morning to be ¦was greeted -with deafening app lause , as -was likewise application of the People 's Charter , with a view to the gratified audience could reward huh for his almost , Will you be cajoled by the factory lords , by those who superhuman exertions in the cause of liberty, on that cultivate to the highest the lands now in occupa tion at Knightsbridge that same night ; and I went and tixat of Mr. Sankey. settlement of those many and conflicting intere sts , and , instead of importing wheat, we shall grow ' have amassed their wealth from the blood and the evening be must have been highly rewarded—he must, spoke at great length in my sleep, and I am told At one o clock, Mr. Scott moved and Mr. Nagle dissensions about which now agitate the pubiic mind. marrow of the factory plenty for eurselves , and be enabled: to impor t com seconded, children ? Will you be knocked indead , have felt himself a proud and happy man. cause great good. We had a crammed that Mr. Sankey take tbe cbair. This being We are resolved that that measure in its workings shall down at such a price ? (No, nc.) R9mal n then:, ourselves ; yet our sapient economists tell us that we I did our put to the meeting was carried unanimously. legislate justly for all, instead of partially for a class ; like Mr. Cuffay , having been unanimously elected to the meeting. men , firm and manly, side by side ; present one broad chair , commenced by informing them that he should cinnot grow sufficient corn to support us. Wfey» Mt , Sajj key briefly opened the proceedings , by re- and, under these circumstances , we pledge ourselve s these men scarce know whether wheat is dug np out I went to Southward, glorious South- questing for phalanx of union to your tyrants , and determine upon not make the usua l apolig iea of incompetency, &c. ; but On Friday, all a fair and impartial bearing, and advis- not to agitate for any other measure than the whole of the Charter , and no of the ground ,/or grows on the top of the straw. ing them to sur render / If you do hot do this, as a working man , a tailor , and a Chaitifct , he would wark; and, as I was to meet Sidney Smith at stand by their rights and to mate no those principles embodied in the document entitled the you will be sold, ; but ' -I If you gave them 100 acres of ground , they would surren der. People 's Charter , and sold cheaply you/ will. never shri nk from the performance of any public duty Chelsea on the same night, I prevailed upon Dr. and to which we look aa the only know , act wisely and justly ; Mr . Ridley then ably starve , unlessi like . Nebuchadnezzir , they could live A messenger was then dispatched to the Committe e means of producing national grea tness and prosperity , which his fellow-trademen and brother-slaves elected M'Douall, after a short address, to supply my place skewed up the motives which actuated the League In him to perform— (cheers ) He trusted they would sup - upon grass. Why should you go to foreign lands for to inform them tbat tbe cbair -was taken , and the meet- and of producing peace, law, and order throughout the food when , your own at Sonthwsrk. I proceeded to Chelsea with Rufiy their agitatlo .', and asked who were the men who had port him in the chair ; and he would give to all /who country would produce sufficient? ing -waitin g for the Committee. land. " branded them aa destructives ? who had accused them Is it better for you to sit at home all day working, to and Wheeler ; and, upon mounting the Messrs. Home, Wakley, Sir Benjamin Hall , Dr. migkb wish to express their sentiments a fair and im- Ridley If we go to make a bargain , we must examine and know of the worst s of crimes ? who had banished and impri- part ial hearing ; and he truste d they wonld never be mako goods which may or may not sell, while you platform, a scene ensued which baSes-aildescrip- Wade, Mr. Potter , and others, speedily made their the party we are to deal with. Are we to unite with the soned their fellow patriots ? who but the base and must rel y upon theia for that food , which 7011 want appearance. deluded from stan ding by the rights of their older, tion. Smith was speaking, with a solicitor in the . steam-made Baronet , Sir Robert Peel, with his sliding brutal Whigs bad entrapped Frost and his companions ? either by the middle menj or by the aristocrac y. As a three times a-day ? If the manufa eturers could gain a Mr. Savage came forward to nioTe the first reso- scale, or with Buckingham 's Duke, with bis skatiug- who got up the Calthorpo-streat affair ? and now who the/utmost in Rspeal , they would speedily thro w our land cut of chair, surrounded by a Jarge gronp of the League, lution. He- said, I shall not dispute tbe authority trades unioni st, he had exerted himself to scale ; is it to be with Lord Russeli's 8s. duty, or but the Whigs were preparing to entra p them again , older ; but he was now convinced that cultivation ; and, when we were at the mercy of Upon my appearance, the whole meeting in front exercised by this meeting in appointing their Chair- behalf of bis forei gners , if a fam ine should Yilliers's no duty at all ? But you say we are to join to delude them to their ruin i He called-upon them , in the cause of their distress was higher than the tyranny come, they would pnt cheered and cheered again, crying out " Ah! Sidney3 man. I have only to inform you, that the Committee with the middle class. Is it to be the Tory middle the name of the men of England , Ireland , Scotland and a duty on the exportation of grain , remembering that had arranged for Mr. Hume u> take tte chair. That of their employers—that they must put the axe to the our chap has caw/M ihee at last." " There's class or the Whi g middl e class ? No, ray tbey ; but Wales to perform their duty to their country— (great ree ; andj sink or swim, he would stand when we were mistress of the world , we imposed 0» gentleman was here to his time, bat he is no way reot of the t similar duty on its importation. Walk round London , Feargus, lad." It was now evident that neither join us for tbe Charter. I ask them for what Char- cheering. / r like a irian till the last, and if he died he would ; die and offended , but desirous that you should proceed to ter ? Is it to be Sturge 's complete Charter , or Biggs's Mr. Macconneli ,—I have been requested to declare ) where will yoti see tbe poor man 's comfortable cottage. You the lecturer nor the League wished for any more distinguishes like a mar tyr gloriously in the cause—(great cheering. business. I appeal to that faculty which Midland Counties Charter , or what Charter is it to be my sentiments upon this subject , which I shall do as oppress and will see the mansion of the man who has grown rich em it; and, after creating a disturbance Tnan from the brute. I call upon yon to exercise your Whigs and Tor ies had too long united to of , by abusing for ? There is our Charier ; adopt this unfettered nnd briefl y as possible. I shall be as candid as those who and to screw them down to starva- your energies upraised five stories in the air. If capital reasoning powers to prevent every ebullition of ill humbug the people, cent, the Chartists, the gentlemen blew out the lights, untrammelled , and it will give the amplest justice to have previously addressed you in its favour , and tion or emigration. Mr. Cufiay then informed tfee meet- is rewarded with ten . per profit , let labour have let down the drop Bcene, left us in complete dark- feelings TbiB is too solemn an occasion for us to be aiL For seven years we have been retting on principle , tell you, I am decidedly opposed to the amend * enclosed a copy ef their address to its seventy- nvia per cent. ; let not the poor man pine split into party factions. For ten years have we been ing tt\at they had in want while the rich isdwelling in luxury. We have , and the proprietor cleared and they have not thought it "worth while even to look ment—(considerable intsrruption) ;—give me a fair the trade in a note to Cap tain lieua , and bad received ness the stage. Some living under tbe tree of Reform , bnt have been denied at us ; but now it is only to " whistle , and we'll be now arrived at a crisis when something must be uffi ns attacked Unff and candid hearing, snd judge for yourselves. I have a letter in reply , which he would read to them. Mr. r a y Ridley, who was outside its fruits. £et an experience of the past guide us for with you, my lads." All change is the result of pre- read the declaration of the men of Ma rylebone in done. ; The political world is now on a pivot , and the the future. Let us endeavour , -when all are oppressed , Cuffay theii raad the letter , which ascribed all their the drop scene, when the Chartists charged, and a vious agitation ; the present agitation has been produced print ; I have read the amendment of Mr , O'Connor in distress to over populatio n, and that they must emi- least thing wonld turn it on the one eide or the ether. dreadful senffle ensued, which terminated in the to do away with all petty bickerings among oursel ves. by the fai lure of the Reform Bill ; and yet the very writing ; and ori my life and wordy by all that is good could earn It depends upon the mighty people which way the For yeais have tbe two great factions maintained their grate. Tailors in work , the Captain said , complete routing of the physical force Whigs. niea who stated that that measure was intended to that is near and dear to hie, I cannot/ distinguish any from 36a. to 42s. per week ; masons and other trades scale shall preponderate. If we now shrink from prin- power by sewing discord between the middle and give a preponderating influence to the landed in- ciple we shall perpetuate the reign of faction ; if firm , *\ow I decidedly object to the practice of allow- substantial difference— (laugh ter , and Why are you op- were in receipt of high wages ; and to look to political working classes. One party of the people are now terest; now want you to throw yourselves into their posed to it ?) The amendment admits in its first onset distress was quite futile. Mr. I defy either Whig or Tory to stand against the the world to learn, through the Whi looking to government for a repeal of the Com Laws. power to remedy the ing g press, arms to save them from tbe landed aristocracy. You the principle of free trade ; so does the resolution. The Cuffa y commented with great sarcasm and energy upon mighty torrent: of public opinion we can bring against that all the folly of Corn Law lecturers appears to Another class contend that it is idle to expect any know how they treated you while they were in office. only difference in. the two is, they have the same mean- believed the spite which the aristocrac y them. You are told by little llussell , the least man relief from the present representative body. The late this letter ; he go down with the people, and I deny the right of You know that the camp followers of the Whi gs were ing, but are differentl y expressed. We say that the showed to the masons -was because they were the firs t yon ever saw f ir nothing, that all th= s distress is local, division in the House has confirmed this opinion. The and caused by tli« natural commercial revolu tions any leenirers upon political subjects to refuse discos- yonr deadliest enemies ; eight or tea of them pre- Com Laws are but a . branch ; we do not say they are trade to come out for the Charter—(great cheering. ) Mr. of object of the promoters of this meeting is to effect a tending to be in opposition for the sake of popularity, the root. I am sorry any suspicion of dishonesty , urged them a great country. They cared notning about the distres s son. The practice, if not stopped in time, would junction between these two classes. They have deputed Cuffoyj in beautiful and manly language yet, on any change being contemplated likely to benefit should exist—(laughter)—that you should suppose it not to desert their father land , but to stay in it, and until they got on the bleak side of the Treasury ; have made us appear as converts to all the glib me to propose the following resolntion to yon for your the people, they ever fiew to their rescue, to the old is a trap , (What trap ?) We are for the Charter ; they are like the lady who, when going round the cold , make it worthy of them. If any must emigrate let it philosophy of such men as Acland, Smith, and discussion. You can alter , pare it down or amend it tune of. " keep the Tories out ;*' yet these ara the men you are no more. And I think no man in this concluded with the following bleak common , pitied the condition of a poor cotta ger, as yon think proper to suit the views of this mixed be the aristocracy. He and ordered her Cobden. you are now wished to join. Machinery has been assembly will think it -worth while to take leas— sarcastic lines :— footman to take her a sack of coals, community ; It iB as follo-WB:— brought to such perfection , ). but no sooner had she got, in her warm drawing-room , at Chelsea is very large, and it was that ladies may almost (hear . I do not believe there is any attempt to coax ¦ The room *' That the distress, anguish , and suffering of mind , pick their teeth by steam. Yet what have you gained or deceive you. I know of none. I waa in hopes " ' If bugs molest me, as in bed I he, and her foot on the fender , than she ordered John not crowded to Euffocaiion. It was the first routing of body, and estate of multitudes of our fellow country- by all these improvements ? Of what advantage has that the enemes of tho people would no longer triumph I'll not quit my bed for them , not I-; to take the coals becau se the weather had got warmer. the League in that quarter, and they richly de- men at this momen t, are withou t all precedent , and all the mechani cal and chemical contrivances which by our dissentions , but would have been laid prostrate But ; rout the vermin— every bug destroy, You are now asked to join the Corn Law Repealers , to served woat they have beeu long bringing upon claim the deepest sympathy ; that such distress , have bo greatly contribut pd to raise our character aa a by our union. New make my bed , and all its Bweets enjoy ." restore to power one of the basest factions which ever anguish , and suffering are not occasioned by any dire nation been to the wor king classes ? You have been trampled on the : liberties of a nation. Talk of themselves, by insolence and intolerance to the Mr. Spur—As a working man I feel deeply interested (Great cheering.) us as destructives ,, as physical force men. dispensation of Providence , bnt result mainly from deprived of these advantages , because the House of for non-attend- Why it working classes. in this subject , more so perhaps than any speaker The Chairman read notes apologising makes my blood boil when I rea d their inflammatory •want of employment , arising out of our commerce being Conimo ns, which ought to have been the heart of the that has preceded me. I can readily enter into the atice from Messrs. Duncombe and Leader M.P. 's, and I now come to Mtmday ; the d3y of days—the cramped and cripp led by ruinous protecting legisla- people , is corrup t ; its heart is ossified and decayed; and speeches, their secret endeavou rs to excite tho people feelings which actuate Mr. M'Conhell and the other from Dr. M'Douall. to violence ; they excite you to bur n and shoot at an glory of Chartism. The League had pnt out a bill tive regulations , made and supported for the sordid you are rendered civilised slaves. The cottage is falling , though I have but faint hopes that they PAHKEa tra desmen , thi3 meeting haa to ruin , gentlemen / Sir. —fellow image of stra w ; even they would excite you still for an" open air meeting in the Workhouse-yard, and selfish interest of a particular class. while splendid mansions are rising in our can understand mine. I will say, as Mr. Ridley, that been called for the purpose of feeling the pulse of the " That amongst these ruinous protecting regulation s , streets. The gorgeous monument is being raised to futthei , and while they sat in the jury box and tried Marj-le-bone. We were not idle. Savage and 1 want not thei r sympathy ; but if they give us justice trade , which has ever been a democratic one in favour you, they would boast of their love of order and peace. tbe Corn and Provision Laws are first and foremost — commemorate the deeds of the warrior. The Palace we shall bo placed in such a position as not to need of the principles of the People's Charter. Amongst Macconseii were selected as go-betweens, and we (no, no)—ytt , this meeting looks upon these laws , both is being decorated and improv ed, while those who As a party they were never mere disunited. We were , their sympathy. I do not deny the honesty of the others that have been invited to attend, is Feargus never so united. I were invited to meet the League Council ; but we in their origin , continuation , and present proposed sustain and support its fabric are wasting in penury. , for his do hot think that they could take party professing to give mo a cheap loaf but 1 deny O'Connor , an individual highly respected one man that we trust from us; if they did, we care refused to meet them except before the people, modifications , as bnt one of the numerous branches The middle classes are rising from tbe cottage to the theii- ability. Mr. Macconneli has said , that he could energeti c exer tions on behalf of the people ; I shall fro m a greater , deeper , and mere deadly root of politi- hcuse , from the house to the mansion , whilst the poor not. If I were to desert yon to morrow I could not whose servants we are. not see the difference between the resolution and the therefore hot occupy much of your time, but at once take a man away with me. There is my str ength and cal and social evil, the mock and wretched representa- man is forced from tbe cottage to the cellar , from the amendment. There is none so blind as those who direct your attention to the distr essed condition of our I need not tell you, of course, of what the report tion of the people in the Commons House of Parlia- cellar to tbe cold bastile. We want the Charter to pride. If the shepherd break toosq, the flock will not will not see. Is there no difference between drawing trade. We have taken every step likely to alleviate that turn aside. The present agitation is the will inform you. But I must tell yon that Hume, ment—(hear , hear. ) - Hiak e the Palace and the mansion dependan t upon the the cart up the hill and drawing it over the hill ? result of the , distress , but in vain ; and we have therefore resolved to pent up feelings of bygone years , and will finally de- Wakley, M.P., Sir Charles Napier, M.P., and Sir " That the present House of Commons an high to reach. It is impossible to ing. IS it a time to sit jrilrinH jr lay 7 ia it not time that able speech, but marred it by proposing a shocking madness to up ^i: tKct iiy btu>>i Hou se any uieosure unless based on the full measure of our riotta - w« have a Kepeal -vvitn the present bouse , but they want thij ignorant and vicious to be ehtiusted Vritb. the fran- have looked to quacks too long 1 wo should come boldly forward and Joi n demo- chise. If, as -Baptist Noel states ,000 bad resolution. A Mr. Hyde seconded it ia a set of public good will be carr ied, except there be an irre- . There -was Russell you to unit e in order that they . inay say to the aristo- cratic trades who have preceded ua in endeavouring , there are 500 sistible press ure from -without ; and that vihile this in 14J32 gava us a pur ge, consisting c.f t Wo drachms Of cracy, or we living without God and witkput hope in the world in Epeech full of Whig constitutional nothings. I, " Give us the repeal of tho Cora Laws , to iemove that load of taxation which fetters our this Metropolis , meeting will not lose sight of any of tbe branches from coerc ion, three drachms of bastilo starvati on , to be will thrust the Char ter down your throat' V— (Great from, I affirm it is caused by bad Govern- at once, proposed the amendment—whicn you ¦washed down energies? that we should throw off those shackles ment. Men are born with certain propensities which the deadly root of political and social evil, it -will now by the draught of a Rural Police. Dr. cheering , l our labour which proteet capital at our espence. will see. That brave fellow, Ruffy Ridley, direct its main energies to this root itself, the mockery, Petl now admits that vrc are very bad , but cur dis- Mr. Savage then again addressed the meeting . He can be nourished into virtues or vices. Their virtues oi\It;r There are many men who have been in the trade nine- are the result of their nature aiiy and powerfully seconded it, and told farce , and tra gedy of representation. is not chronic , and before he can administer a cared not which thoy passed , tho resolution or teen or twenty years compelled to work for three far- ; their vipes of miarule: of " That to th is movement of men of all political remedy, he must hod a consultation with the class the amendment , he waa only the organ of tho Com- His vices are encour aged, because thoy tend to aggran- the few the digue, who attempted to things an hour , or starve. Many may not believe this; dise the capitalist. They say would you enfranchise parties , -we are now irresistibly drives by cur base and above you ; and if uot consonant with their feelings mittee to bring it before them. He hoped now in their but lot them go as I have done to the purlieus of the iaterrnp; him, that he coald roar as a lion the drunkard ? Give me a constituency of 10 000 repulsive representation ; and that having now nothing he can give no remed y at all. The Whigs are tho same hour of triumph they would have sympath y for tho East end of the town , nnd they would then more , for three hours, but he would not be put to look for from la-ws made by the present House of men aa ever ; and any measur e coming from such old drunkards , and one teetotaller , and such is the power middle clas?. They have not had the advantage of poli- than credit it Women are making waistcoats , j ' , nor was be. Parson Hacconnell attempted Commons , or any other returned by the present con- offenders , can yoa expect it to benefit you ? (No , no.) tical training whi ch you havo ; they have not their of virtu9 that they sha :l choose the teetotaller to . re- do^ra " aye, and well made too, for threepence each ; and present them. Rome in its ori to snppoTt ine resolution but was so prosey and stit uency, -we fall back upon the first great law of na- The lait three weeks has token the stink on Cha rtism : weekly meeting, and cannot so well understand the when this is the case who shall tell me we gin vras a combination , and are determin ed to cirry the it now smells as sweet as a bed of violtt3. Remain * of the greatest .rogues in the world , yet they chose the absurd that the meeting would not hear him long. ture , Belf-presermtion subject I ask for your sympathy, not that you should have no ri ght to move for fear: of the masters Charter of tbe people, by creating for it , as far as -we firm to your principles ; and , as they cannot do without giyo up your rights. I-care not individually which you wisest and the best men for their Generals. A com- shoulil at the aristocratic shops reduce the wages. I munity of rogues would choose an honest man Sporr then supported the amendment in one of the possibly can', a demand that no legislatu re can resist. " us, they will rush into our arms. You, men of M arylebone carry, -so tbat you get the Charter . appeal to the females present, i3 it not shocking, is it for their most telling speeches I ever heard delivered by a a::d St. Pancras ought to be prou d, prouder than any waving mul- repres entative. We look to the Charter to promote The committee mean by this resolution the adoption ihe amendment was then put and the nota disgra ce to humani ty tha t the daughters of tailors , morality, contained in that docu- men in London. Here , nine years ago, I planted the titude of bands showed that the hour of triumph had and not immorali ty. Mr. O'Connor con- working man ; every sentence was a home-thrust of the -whole of the principles I am almos t asbaraed to say it, should be compelled to tinued for some length -which the sanction of thousands , shrub which has now grown into this beauteous tree. arrived—that tho auction was over and the lot knocked prpsti '.ute themselves to the foremen at the slop-shops , of time to address them on the at faction, the League, and class legislation. He ment , has received question of the land , trade , &c,, and concluded with a yea of- milions of our fellow subjects. I entirely agrte During the agitation of the Reform Bill tho Whigs down at the Charter price. For tho resolution out of ere they can obtain employment—(true, true. ) Mr. was loudly cheered from all parts. Savage then for giving jumped into the traces , pushed you into the shaft s, Court-yai -u estimated to hold burst of eloquence we have never ytt heard surpassed , with every portion of the Cha rter. S -me are the vast multitude , (tho Parker th en entered further into the prices paid by and retired amidst thunders of applause. replied, snpponing the amendment against his own up ens or two of its points— ("na ,")—bnt I recommend and run you into the puddle. Now they must fall 12 , 000 , being crowded ,) only fciKht haniis wese held up. the Government contractors , i:c., and then called upon expediency into tbe shafts, aau you must take the lead in -with long and loud cheers , The resolution was then put and carried unani- resolution. The amendment was then put and not to give up a single one ; if you yield to This victory was celebrated them to conic out as they did at the time of the trades ' mously. carried with, you-will go down like Peel and bis sliding scale. Mr. tho traces. Mr. O'Connor then read their resolution , waving of hats , &c. unions in support of the Charter '—(loud cheers.) He about fifteen bands held up against it, and showed the meeting how Corn Law repeal was Mr. Knight , in a brief manner, proposed the amid cheers which lasted for several minutes. Lloyd Savage here entered into an abl e expcEitk-n of each Mr. Loyd Jones , in an address which we greatly proposed the following resolution :— second resolution He appealed to them if placed in a prominent position , while the Charter was regret wo have not space to insert , moved:tb> ) following :— separate point in the Charter. " That in the opinion of this meeting, the distress " That this meeting is of opinion^ that the onl Jones then proposed another resolution. I never -was ilar ylebon e -H-ith a population of a thrown in the back gro und. He then ably entered resolution :— s it jnst that into the question of the Repea l, as it affected tho and misery which exists in th e trade of journeymen means for the trades and the working classes generally, heard Mm speak before. He made one of the most quarter of a million, anil thirtttn tho usand electors , *' That while this meeting condemns tlio Corn and Parliament taan retailers and tae consumers. There wr_3 no hope of a tailo rs , has r>een brought about through class legislaticn; to benefit their condition is, by adopting tho princi ples lacid, powerful, logical, and eloquent appeals I erer should return no more members of Provision Laws as unj ust in pviuci pie and pouiieious in and we hero recommend a union of the trade , with a contained in the Peopl e'si Charter. ' hundre d and sixty electors , beneficial repeal of the Corn or other bad laws until the " hsari, and literacy paralised the League ; bis wa3 Har wich, with only two practice ; and approves of all legal agitatien for the view to alleviate that suffering. " Mr. Kui ght explained the aeveral points Nothing gives me moie pain than to see the expence Charter was gained. Let the middle men honest ly of the Ci ar- tas speech of the day. Sir Benjamin Hall then unite with tbe Chartists , and in six weeks they could repea l of these laws ; this meeting is neverthel ess of tsr , and sat dewn much applauded. -which parsons are obliged to undergo in ord er to pro - opinion that such repeal would be totally inadequate Ho called upon all who held up their hands for the came forward and spoke ; Wakley, Hume, and Sir should be paid drive Peel from office. In 1832 we beat them , King, t, p. Mr. M'Grath seconded the resolution in an address cure their election , and it is just they to effect a genera l or permanent relief of the Uei)p dis- resolution to -ike oat their card of membersh i which occupied nearly an hour in Ctarle3wen t away. We are compelled to pay an eight- Lords , and Commons. Now we have & Queen , who the delivery, and for tkeir serrices. 't want her tress under which the labouring population of this Mr. Xatcche seconded the resolution. They had which/for argumen t and . eloquence , we have fieldonx penny police rate , and I am fcure -we -would gladly pay perhaps is not opposed to us; but we don Ths whole 13 reported, but, my friends, your assistance : she is onl y one, and she has no vote— country is at present suffering : and this t-rieeting far- been accused of being led away by demagogues ; of being heard surpassed. In the cbur3e of his address , he paid heart3 an half penny rate for the payment of men to make ignorant of the motives which governed their actions. would have jumped with joy to have seen the ,00. (laughter. ) We must have a new Parliament before the ther expresses its opinion that a well Uvvised and com- some deservedly high complimen ts to Mr. O'Conbr , and good Iaw3, "which in this parish would produce £17 prehensive system of ' Hoiijb Colonization ,' or the If we ore ignorant of our motives, we at least are concluded by glorious army of Chartists. The largess meeting greatly belied, iDJ ury has Charter can be carried. We must have thirty good calling upon his brother tradesmen to Oar princi ples have beeen employment of the people upon the land of this coun- acquainted with the motives of the aristocracy. We join the Nationa !' Association ; he was greatly ap- ever held in great Marylebone —allowed to be so by an hired press. "We claim the Chartis>t M.P. 's to do duty in that House. These , with . 3 been added to insult about t wen ty amateur Chartists , will be a suffic ient force tr y, in the joint pursuits of agriculture and manufac- are aware that our distress arises from class legislation. plauded. The resolntion was then put and carried lj Sir Benjamin Hall, the M.P. for the borough, right -which G»d ha3 given to every man. We -will We see that in all ages those who have had the power -we able to to break up any administration not founded on justice. t u res, can alone permanently place them abpvo the Mr. GoodfeLlow moved, and Mr. Shephee» and by all the pres3. Our triumph was signal and transmit it to eur children , shall then be reach of poverty. " of legislating, legislate for their own benefit , while they calamity -which a mad If the people jointd the League without this guarantee seconded the adoptio-i of the National Petition, waich complete, and filled - protect ourselves from the bye agitation ent irely neglect the masses. Where the aristocracy was also carried the hearts of all with joy pro system of governme nt is daily bringing upon us. good to the Chartist : it will be broke n The resolution was seconded by Mr. O Connor and unanimously. found. up, and who shall rally it again ? For seven long have iwsumed the power, they have only two means of Capt. ACUKRI.Y, for some length of time, amused Mr. Htde said I have great pleasure in seconding the carrie d unanimously. governing :—it is: either by fraud or force. When: the the meeting, ^ell, at night by my old friend Savage. It puts yeaw have we defended a principle which is a tower of Sir Benjamin HAtt. —I attended here this day not which concluded by a vote of thanks to , I was to address the tailor3 at the resolntion proposed str ngth t t g od and a terror to evil doers. I told first fails , then they resort to their anned police, or the Chairnian and the Social me in mind ' of the good old times of Radicalism , -when e o he o , for tbe purpose of addressing ycu , but front a desire usual Chartist hououiti. Many Institution, a3 I did in a magnificent building you, losg ago, tha t the day of action would come ; and their military force. Mr. iatuehe then appealed ' to signatures were received to the petition. "ffiili ¦we made a despotic Government quail before us, and to be present at this manifestation of public feeling and , three £ide3 galleried, aad a spacion3 plat- -we obtain now it has arrived. Two men ought to have been ancient history in proof of his opinion that freedom form. •with meetings like the present shall quickly sentiment , that I might , if necessary, declare the tone produced prosperity; and concluded an eloquent address I arrived fifteen minutesbefore the time, and - The posts have asserted that the golden placed at those gates, crying step into tbe auction. and the manner in which it has been conducted. It our rights. , 4 , , 2, 1 poun d amidst loud cheering. Sheffield.—Political Institute.—On Sunday the building was full in every part,. and crowds out- age i past but the present House of Commons palpably Russell will bid for you, 9, 8 7, 6, 5, 3 would be ao act of ingratitude if I did not at this s , , then Universal Suffrage. Peel will say he evening last, Mr/William Gill lectured to a crowded side. If the day t is as conrtadicts jt 2f ever did gold maintain such an omni- Household the iirst large meeting after my election , declare to you A Mr. Heaiine here caused considerable interrup- 's meeting was a triumph, h w nodded too; and tho auctioneer will not know who to tion , by asking tritting questions , as to by whom the audience at tbis place. Subject—" The present pros- a victory. I never before in London even at the potent BTray as at tbe present day. What but gold has my gratituuo. i need not tell you that I was no party peots of Chartism. , bench ? what but gold knock you down to; but , by God, you shall not be sold meeting was called ? to which the Chairman satisfac- " Crown and placed Peel upon the treasu ry : either to the resolution or to the amendment. I have y Anchor, met the same class of audience. swayed the decision of tbe electors ? and it is the one fraction under price s—(great cheering.) Here I seen that you agreed almost unanimous for the amend- torily replied , informing him tbat it was by the Char- On Monda Evening the large room was again I appeared to be the worst dressed man in the meet- thi s day stand, before Whig and Tory, under the canopy of the tUt tailors ' meeting, at four of the West End Houses filled by a respectable audience, to hear a discussion influenc e o£ this gold which ha3 brought us here ment , and I am pleased to say that it is not only the ' ing ; and although les "were quite tv» give vent to our feelings and to assist in ot tunin g broad blue sky, aad declare that I never received one largest but the most quiet , orderly meeting pt "which I of Call. " On the/ reasonableness of the People's Charter be- the Chartist princip fraction of money lrom Whig, Tory or Chartist 1 have ' coming the law of tho landi" Mr. WiJJiam Gill foreign to ihem life did I wit- oar-Ti ghts. When we appeal to our rulers for aiiy was ever present 1 have seen the gentlemen who Mr. O'Connor was received with tremendous cheers. , yet never in my done all at my own txpence ; and , than k God , I am fcaid , opened the discussion by explaining how the People's ness greater deeper beneficial measure ; they tell us that our glorious Cou- ra 'her differed from you treated jWith the greatest kind- He it is. not of .so much importance who called the enthusiasm, or make a itita tioa is in-dangtr. It once "was a glorious Consti- not yet exhausted. If the Lsague join us it will save new and forbearance. I have seen in th« liewspapara meeting, as that the hiseting is called. Is there any Charter first originated, and concluded an/ abla impression upon my audience. This, indeed, tutio n ; it flourish- .d like tbe everg reen laurel , tut it them some thousands. They have already Epent all that the metropolitan meetings have generall y been man here who will refuse to adopt wnat is sound , and speech by explainiii* the six points separately, which I look ignorance and bad their feszuir money ; bnt join us, and they may go to reject what is unsoun d, because he is not aware who. Save general satisfaction. Several questions were upon as the most important" meeting has been cttS np by the evils of conducted in a disgraceful! manner , I can now p6Kon- asked 1 efer , and unless the corrupt branc hes are mowed sleep. Pro vided they are honest , we will repeal the aliy bea r witness to the contrary. With regard to the called the meeting ? We are for impar tiality to all ; , and answered to the great batisfaction of attended in my life. It was a ?plendid legislation Corn Laws for them. Mr. O'Connor then went into the the meeting. Afterwards several new members assemblage off, hy the scythe of public opini on, it -will shortly be- resolution, I am opposed to the measures of Ministers , We live upon pri nciple ; our principles are good— they ¦ were ; one, as I told them, no money could Ooe speaker , in questi on of machinery, and showed there was no cordon will bear discussion ; those only shrink from discussion enrolled. v come a decayed and -withere d shrub . -i but shall never offer them a factious opposition. 1 am we procured some months since. I have seen on» they should imitate the con- sanitaire aro und London. D. ven from the country by for a total repeal of the Corn Laws , and during the whose deeds :ire evil and will not bear the light. Can SxocKroRT.—The Chartists the late debate , said tha t machinery the working men come up to London and of this town procured « tie committee this morning, and he informs me duct of the Baro ns of Ru nBymtde; bnt this was not eleven years I have been in Parliament , I have ever there be a more pleasing sight for a philanfcrophist than the Town Hall, last week, issued placards announ- tiat the baro ns and crown , compete with you ; they form a reserve for the maste rs voted fov every nieasure of extension of tha Suffrage , this/crowded meeting ? Can anything more strongly cing a public meeting mj speech made a powerfnl impression. Why so. That str uggle was betwee n mach inery ; for Monday evening lastt »n3 stru ggle between the people and tbe to fall back upon. We are uot enemies to and shall net now shrink from/my princi ples—(cheers.) bespeak the sentiments of an Englishman , than.; the invited Mr. Jame3 Lesach should I not be prond of this ? I am, whenever the present is a we care not as Butterworth said , if we eat , drink , go , of Manchester, to take in which the crown is not identified. Ado- , Mr. Benu qw in an address which showed that manner in which Captain Rous has been treated , unless part in the proceedings. Accordingl I serve the cause. aristocracy; to bed, get up, and dress by machinery, provided it y the Stbckport taer speaker ia that Hou se told you th--- distress was age had neither impaired his phy sical or moral ener- he can prove to you that people should go naked ; You Rads assembled very num. rou sly, and passed simi- Aj foar o'clock to-morrow morning I start for cf Ir ^h people into this does not take our bed and our bread from us. We gies, moved tho adoption of the National Petition , at least are interested in having a large population . I lar resolutions in favour occasioned by the influx want political power , that machinery may be made of the Charter to those Birabgfcain. We have got the Town Hall there. conntiy. Whsn tbe Union -with Irelan d was effected , during which he was loudly cheered:. much admire the sentimen t expressed in tbe sarcastic carried at the great twenty thousand demonstration Ir ish people, but to man 's holiday and not his curse ; not that one thousand Dr. Wade in an excellent speech seconded its lines of your chairman . Shall the drones be allowed to held at Manchester Wednesday, Thursday, and part of Friday, I devote it was not for the benefit of the , last week, without the vleast places to our surplus aristocracy . If slaves to artificial labour shall be wretchedly poor adoption. drive the bees from the hive ? No, rather let the bees opposition. v ; to BinniBgiiani; and on Friday evening, I address furnish sinecure that one slave-holder may grow enormously rich. If ' we send them our surplus aristocrac y, can we blame The petition was unanimously adopted. sting 'them from the liive J If it is necessary that some Manchester.—A meeting of the tae men all the money that has been made by machinery was the if manufacturers of Westminster. On Monday, Tuesday, them for sending us thei r surplus democracy—(ch eers ) Mr. Kid ley moved— must, l^ave country; God has sent more inhabi- was held on Tuesday, near the Exchange, Wei aad Wednesday, proceeding s of this day -will, I diffused in its proper channel no poverty would now be tant j than the land will supp ort , let the idle be the Bright, of RocMale " Manchester; Thursday, Stockport; in exchange. Tne " That in tbe opinion of , was elected chairman. Mr. to all the towns in the empire . felt by the operatives. I am taunted by Cobden with this meeting the transporta- lirst to leave the land ; let us live in our fatherland and Alderman Brooks, and several others *sd Friday,H yde. trust , gWe the ton e going about the country in a fustian instead of a black tion of Frost , Williams; and Jones , after the opinion * addressed the , when he crossed the Alps, had an mak e it woi'tliy of us. I r«joi ce to see you,: the oldest meeting. A resolution, condemnatory of the Corn Chariots, let every man now be judged by his Hannibal , of old coat—(don't you think I should mate a good parson ?— of the Jud ges given in .their favour , was cruel and works. army composed of all the nations cm eart h ; let ns, like body of the incorporated trades ! coming out in this Xiaw, was carried, and a petition founded on the I -Rill stand by the order of fustian to the croEBing the Alps of corruption , He did not say tais in my presence ; if he bad , I UDJ ust on the part of the Melbourne Whig Government , cheering manner. I recollect when Sir Henry Hardinge same; bus neither the Suffrage nor the Ballot beat' , Hannibal , :now we are should not quarrel with him ; such evolutions are often and t his meeting pledges itself never to cease from was s come what will. composed of men of ail political opinions; said, pending a Btrike of your body, that he would mentioned , either ia the/speeches, resolution, the ia ve an zimy met with in society. Mr. Cobden has jump ed from agitation till they are retur ned to thuir native soil." or I am, so sha 1 we ensure success. rather go naked than the master should submit to youi petition. [This shows the sincerity of the Leaguers, then rose and was the warehouse , from the clogs and the fustian , into the dictation. This would be coming to the primitive state in their sudden conversion to Chartism. Yocr faithful friend and servaEt, Feab gus O-CosmjH, Esq , when I Mr. Maynard seconded tho resolution , which was Let the cneering, which lasted for black coat I can, please, go back to the black with a vengeance. I am astonished to hear Mr. Parker peoplo mark tho fact ; and mark it well !—Ed.1 Feaxlgvs 0'Co>->oh. received with tremendous coat ; bnt he will never go back to Ihe fustian while he carried una nimously, with great cheering. some length of time. He said, who are you ? The Mr. Wall moved, and Mr. GoODFELkOW seconded , state that waistcoa ts are being made for 3d. each. IiKES.—A lecture was delivered in the Chartist P-S. Have I you as to the position cheering.) What a bad un der- can avoid it I call upon you, as Mr. Savage did , to PerhapB the aristocratic portion of the trade may not Room, Lees, on Tuesday night last, by Mr. now deceived dead Chartist s ?—ipieat a resolution requesting the Guardians to publish tho ' ' ' ' ' Thomas¦ ' ' make us of that faculty which distinguishes you from ¦<• :¦ ¦ •: ¦/ ¦;¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ •/¦ ¦friiieh has been lo allow you to work at them ; but I am surprised, that because men Hannam. .;. / . / / /;// . . . . . : the London Chartists have assumed ? a»o taker tha t Whig Scotchman be to the rest of the animal creation. Bo not ltd resolutions of the meeting in the Northern Star, Times, ^Cheer f.) I stand for e you support away by are comparatively well off> thoy should be content STALEYBRiDGE. Ketr Move or blarney will stand for a single mo- rise again ! the glib philosoph y of any who may address you ; look Advertiser, &c. —Mr. Henry Candy delivered an ' s speech and to oppose his resolution. If Mr. Peat moved , and Mr. Scott Becon/Jed , a vote of with their compartive condidion. I contend that excellent lecture in the Chartist Room, ment. With four hours notice we can carry any- Mr. Savage not to foreign trade to the injury of doineEtic comfort , on the prin- ' they wish our aid to effect a great purpose, they must thanks to the Chairman. the peoplo ough t never to be satisfied until they ciples of the Charter, our present position, and the thing. The Whigs are utterly paralysed, and the For more than ten years, you have bnt stand firm for the whole Charter , and nothing less have full and equal justice . If the masters agree to our terms. than the Charter. (Great cheerin g.) Mr. Potter supported tbe motion , and declard him- necessity of firmness to attain tauoa. Tories are anything but comfortable, as it is now laboured unsuccessf ully to produce a change. We must self a consistent Chartist. have gained 15i. in a suit of clothes by the fall of ' must take the Rcffi Ridley rose to second cloth , they should divide the advantage with the men. Ulvbrston.—Mr. J. .T. Lund leotured here oh folly bsiieved that the shopkeepers and trades will now get possession of political power; we the amendment. He A vote of thanks was given to the Guardians for the Thursday, the 24ch instant, to an overflowing I have been to the head and to the foot , and I now ¦ ' ' ' "¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ' '' " said ,—I presume that you have ¦/ ¦ ¦ ' " " -¦ ¦¦ evergr een and not be content with the pale met this day to perform audience. . y - . ¦ - ¦ /¦'// " . . jo in in our imperisha ble use of the Workhouse yard. ./- . , : . .:...... movement ,- their eyes being opened to only a meeting of Ma rylebone, but a duty not only to yourselves , and to your country, ¥ut Sankey addressed the meetin g, thanking them come to the middle. I -have been to the batters and to the monopol annual . This is not Mr. the shoemakers, York.—At a meeting of the Council, on the 27fl» y of steam lords j and their minds being a meetin g -which -will express tbe sentiments of all to ihuw to tbe whole world that Iinglisomea will for the honour they had done him. and I have now come to the tailors. instant was; re. conTinced cf Wa les. I will administer justice to themselves and What causes distress to fall so heavily upon your trade? , it -olved, " That the Association tbe crueliy, Eelfisline3Sj and deceit of England, Irela nd , Scotland , an d to all mankind. Cheers out of number were given for ' the Charter , Room be open, fer reading and tie the fault of this rcsolnt ion, in this solemn The seconder of the resolution said be Was sorry to the victims, itc, after which the not that the land is over populated, but because we discussion, every steam-producing aristocracy. expose te yon O'Conn or , the Star, Sunday evening ; the public to be admittedfree. f. eye. declaration . In ike first para giaph they talk ranch of have to throw cold water over the proceedings. I meeting dispersed . / have a naked; starving population. Oar wise political " claim for tympa thy; this is the text: am not offended with him for throw ing it over ms; economists tell you that machinery cannot injure you, ToDMoapEN^The weekly meeting ©f the Council the distre ss and its was held on Monday; -^— second tbey give you the Cora Laws. Now you but it is impossible to throw cold wat er over the ardour because machinery does not yet do the sewing work. when it was resolved, that in tbe But the dnllheads forget that it injures your market; any. person wish ing- to visit iLiccLE£Fi£LD.—Mr. J. West lectured on Sunday are all of you Cockers ; so multiyly the first by the st the Chartists ; bat to eome at once to the point—I Motibam.—Mr, Bropbyj from Dublin, lectured Todmorden to lecture, eTenrng quotient will not give yon a little look upon you as men determined to see justice done to that your customers are compelled to lay out, in pro- shall correspond and make arrangements with to a numerous audknce. second, and see if tbe here on Saturday and Sunday last, to respectable sub-secretary, tho blarney— (laughter. ) If they acknowled ge that the all parties without distinction of class, sect , or colonr. '¦ visions, that which otherwise they would lay out lu Robert Brook and bring testimonials Ch£steefiei.d asd Esjosptoh.—At the weekly by the Char- audiences. . . clothes. If your brethren, the tailors in the manufac- of membership from the society* he Opting of the Chaitists , in Silk Corn Laws can only be effectually repe aled I believe yon will proclaim to the wor king classes of the belongs. of the above place understood as it is in our amend- United Kingdom that the men of Marylebone , tbr -t the Chobley.—Cheering accounts reach us from this turing districts, cannot obtain employment, they come HAa 00D The William aull "i ard, on McLaav erening last, the Secretary ter , let this be fully place ; the cause st ems to be going gloriously. ; J ^ . ViUiers Jackson, «u»led aTe now placed in a positio n from -which we men of London , are determined to stand by the same up to London, thinking that where so much wealth and rom Manchester^ , delivered an iB ;2s. Id. fi oin the Chartists of Holy Moor ment We — On Wednesday the 23rd ult., luxary ia found, must be plenty of work, and ' impressive l«otnr© *de. After must not shrink. We are the mountain ; let Mahomet principles which have received the sanction of the Crieff. a large there in the Independent Chapel, to :- .k congregation of oilier business the following resolution we will be soid working classes of this 'kingd om. , a and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of this these constitute the reserve for the masters to fall back about fi^pr six *as carried :—" Ttat the sum of 10s. be sent to Not- come to ns. It we are worth havin g, . Why is it that I hundred, on the principles of m If a majorit y of 123 hat working man, repudiate and find fault with this solemn place was hold in the Weavers' Hall, when Mr. upon. The men from tbe country may not obtain em- people b Charter ^gnata, towards dfcfrayirg tbe expenses of the dele- for princ iple and nothing less , and the means to bs ¦employed for maj ority of 303 do declaration ? It the men of Londo n, Abram Duncan delivered a leoture. ployment; but, while they are in the market, your its atta inment ; ¦ ' . ¦ . . -, - •' • -. . - - * S*^ for tte eEBuiug Coimuuea.:> done so much for us, what will a is evident to you, . - . ' ' : ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' 2- . - THE NORTEElt ;:; ; , ,/- . - - . -. , . . ¦ , - . • ' \ . . . . -¦> . - :- ; . :: : ::i.'/^ ffB- ; PABR' S ilF£ PILLS. ; BIRMING HAM. —Dblegaib Mbetino.-A ST. ANDREW'S—PcPLic MEETING.—In conse- From the Gazette of Tuesday, fcl. 29. NEW Y6RS. PACKETS €$avit gt 3tni$lli$ence. ¦ ¦' : meeting of delegates from the counties of Warwick quence of the "Ehabbi6B" ottos the Cern Law Repealers, : : ' x\\:y: : BANKRUPTS. . . - : : rpHE amazing Cares performed by this MedidM having refused the Cnartists of this city an opportunity THE VESSELS selected to form this Line are and Worcester, took plaoo at the Ship Inn, Steel- Edw»rd Green, tailor, Bond-street, to surrender first and largest X are truly astonishing. Instances are occurring house-lane, of discussing the Corn Law Question ct the meeting all American built, and of the almost at death's door EIIiSTOK.—On Thursday evening, tbe usual -weekly on irunday laat. Mr. George White was March 11, at eleven, and April 12, at twelve, at the Class, ind are commanded by men of acknpwleaged dail y of persons who were unanimously called the chair and afier stating lately held by that party, and that too after we bad sound and vigorous health. The meeting ef the National Charter Association "waa held to , fairly and fully to state their nostrums at Court of Bankruptcy. AUager, official assignee, Birchia-¦ skill and talent, they sail punctually at fixed periods, being restored to tbe varions purposes for which the meeting had been allowed them j Bromley, •; ¦ ¦: ^^ following are selected from hundreds of a similar hx their spacious rooms, and so great t&s the anxiety of Mr. Lowerj 's meeting, and to propose au amendment, lane South-square, Gray's Inn. , twind and weather permitting,)'. -.-and are not Bur- the public to bear oar highly esteemed and talented called, he reqnested the delegates to gwe in their Ed ward Bailey, upholsterer, Mount-street, Gros- nature. Forwarde d by Mr. Mottershea d, Chemist, (0 as formerly noticed in the Star. We resolved to call a passed,!/ equalled, by any other Ships in the Trade. lecturer, Mr. Mason, that for an hoar before the time reports.—Mr. Follows, treasurer the Convention venor-squwre, March 11, and April 12, at eleven, at PassehKers will find the accommodations in Cabin, Mark et-placej Manoh ester. Fund Committee, gave an account of tho sums he public meeting of the inhabitants for the purpose of appointed for commencing business, t&e place -was hearing the true state' ef the question, brought out in tho Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assig- Second Cabin, and Steerage of the most superior "To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pillfl. crowded to suffocation , and hundreds could not had received towards the convention fund.—Mr. nee, Copthall-bulldlngs ; Bailey, Shaw, and Smith, •• my duty, for the good gain lecture, by Mr. John Duncan, of Dundee. ' ordien Families can have Private State Rooms. Gentlemen ,—-1f eel it of the shape of a : : ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ '' " Duffy, who was appointed to act for Dudley, handed Bernere-street. : :-] :¦ " ' ¦' ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦;/' admittance. A working man was called to the.-chair, was accordingly held in the Town Hall, at /- ; . -: .; ; . . :. . ¦; . . .• . Passengers are allowed their expenses if detained sufferi ng mankind , to send you this true statemen t introduced in 4s. 6d. fro m that place towards the lecturers' fond , The meetinst trho in a brief manner Mr. Mason to the clock, on the evening of Tuesday, the 22nd of John Hutton, merchant, Fenchurch-street, City, after tho day appointed for sailing. of the aston ishing effects which Parr 'B Life Pills have ¦waiting multitude, amidst bursts and Baid he was instructed to say that they would eight o' of applause, which February. At the hour the hall waa completely filled March 11. at half-past one, and April 12, at eleven, produced upon me, and also upon my wife and made the Com Law Clique, not far distant, look like pay their sbars towards the convention fund. Mr. the Coart of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official aasJgnee, The Following Ship3 are now/Loading :— Myself and wife have both been strangers stated that they had in every corner, the gallery being filled with respectable daughter. ghosts. Mr. Mason most lucidly delineated the misery, Goodfellow, from Stonrbridge, Basinghall-stieet ; Sharps , Field, and Jackson¦ , Bed- for aea rly twenty years , until we and \?ell-dresEe The between Decks of this splendid Packet Ship the truths of this, heii tfce-middle class man Eckno-wiedged their iaabUity 12 and April 12, at eleven, at the Boyal Hotel, Piy; are unusually well lighted and ventilated, and Bhe thi nk proper of this testimon ial.—I remain , in the Corn La"ws that the present distress was to ba at- " ¦ ' ' ¦' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' to carry any and were proceeding vigorously with it; they would ruoutb. Surr, Lombard-street : ' ¦ : : ' ¦ ¦ " ' " ¦ " " ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ' - -' mBasare eithsr in the Ho*ie of Connnoiis , and showed in the sirap' , Ciieapside, London ,• is widely for the superiority of her ¦health , - . . . - - • : . -v- . forward their quota of tbe convention fund. He tributed est and clearest, yet famed Accom* ¦ ¦ M or out of it, tiiat we, as Chartists, trotld prove the sin- eloqu< nt manner, that the Peopls's Charter waa the Loekyer and Bulteel, Plymouth. modationB for Second Cabin and Steerage Passen- ' Your obliged, grateful servant, ¦ ¦ '' cerity and reality of oar principles by standing aloof then asked seve:ral questions relative t& the lecturer. John Brown, merchant, Sheffield , March 19, at - ;' -'- ' ¦ • : - ' '¦ ;¦ ' -¦- ' ¦ Lesqbwin, Tha opinions of the other delegates were then put only means by which a repeal of the Corn Laws could gers. . - " . : :• . /: "James from both factions, and let them devour each other,— be obtained, at least Buch a repeal as would really twelve, and April 12, at one, at tho Town-hall, Shef- ALSO FOR NEW ORLEANS. " Gr6ve-placer ArdTnck, pull devil pall Whig ; if they will join ns, they must forward on the subject of the petition and forthcom- field- Rodgers, King-street, Chenpside, London ; Rod- .? ing convention ; after which, Mr. Stewart, delegate benefit the people. He was listened to with marked near Manchester/' get ysied in our political waggon, and in the shafts too, attention, the audience frequently manifesting their gers, Sheffie ld. BORNHOLM Capt. Nason, 900 Toas Burthen. " Witness—John WqrrwoKTH.*' and "we promise we will-fia d them good and well-tried for Aston-strcut, moved, " That a circular be drawn Spencer Rogers, earthenware, manufacturer, tt approbation of hia seutimenta by rounds of appluuso, Dale- , .• May i8i,184iV'. ' - . leaders and pushers, that win push the sliding scale and up, and addressed to each eub-secretary in the dis- ball, near Bnrslem, Staffordshire, March 16, at twelve, FOR BOSTON. trict, informing them of the duty that each portion and concluded his mssterly exposition of ^the subject ELIZA WARWICK Capt Davis, 900 „ all othsr slippery bad scales into the river Styx, but in amidst tha cheers of all present. A vote of thanks at the Swan Inn, Stafford , and April 12, at one, at the add my evidence as to the the union we will haTe no compromise, no twaddle of the Association would have to perform regard- Sheet Anchor, Wliitmore. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Sur,—I am happy to ing the petition and convention fund, and im- was awarded to him with acclamation ; the same to the FOR QUEBEC. efficacy of Parr's celebrated Pills, having been long about this point or that point, our Charter is nailed ta Provost and 'Magistrate for the use &f the hail ; and MorrJ8, Harcourt-buildings, Temple, London ; Slater lication of disorders in the Head, the mast of the ship Liberty—the Chsitor, the whcle pressing upon them the necessity of sending dele- and Hee'ls, Manchester. To Sail with the first Spring Ships. ailing with a comp gates to the next meeting." Mr. Wild seconded also ore to the Chairman ; after which the meeting Stomach; and Liver, arid now, since taking two of Charter, and Eo surreBder—{deafening shouts of ap- separated by giving three enthusiastic cheers for the William Thompson, hat-manufacturer, Spitaltields, , I am qute restored to a perfect plause). The speaker kept on nearly two hours. It vhe motion, which was carried unsnimoTiblv. Mr. " March 10, at half-past twelve, and April 10, at eleven, A FINE FIRST CLASS BRITISH SHIP, your boxes of Pills Follows thought the circular of the first importance, Charter and no surrender.'* state of health. You may make whatever use of would be impossible to do justice to a tenth part of the at the Court cf Bankruptcy. Alsager, official-assig- For Terms of Passage, apply to this you please, only I think the good effects ought animating and enlivening description fc9 gave of iho and hoped it would be attended to. A long discus- Sign of the Timps.—A great fuss has been made nee, Blrchin-lane .v Crowder and Maynard, Mansion- sion then took place as to tbe sums which each place by the Whig journals about Peel's tffigy having been " ;¦ J. and W. ROBINSON, to be made public. • progress of Chartism throughout the eouctry. Now the house-place. . . am, Sir, yours, obliged, ame class of men who a few months since were most should be called on to contribute, and after various burnt in several places, and mush importanc8.atU:ched Gaorge Poulton Timbrel!, worsted-spinner, Philip- At the Transatlantic Packet Offices , No. 1, Neptune- "I lists had been submitted the following list was to this as a mark of public indignation against the " CHASi Edwd. Habdebn." bitter in denouncing ns as firebrands and destructives, lano, Addle-street, City of London, March 9, at one, Street, and 16, Goree Piazzas* AprU 30, 1841/' and immuring ns within the dungeons, this same class agreed to, on tha motion of Mr. Follows, of Steel- Tories. The people of St. Andrew's resolved not to be and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. " Oldham, : were now joining our rankB, and we, as wcrkina men, house-lane, seconded by Mr. Steward :— behind their brethren, but they also resolved to do tho Lacking ton, official assignee, Col eman-stree t-bnildingg ; Persons in the Country can secure Berths by send- would prove ourselves more honourable than our perse- £ b. d. thing in a way that would shew thtir execration, of It ed and Shaw, Friday -street, Cheapside ; Bunting, ing a Deposit of £1 each, with their Names, by —Mrs. Sarah Stansfield , of Dale-street, Salford both factions. Accordingly at the conclusion of the post ; and an allowance of 6 per Cent, on Sir, cutors. Let them enly prove their sincerity to our Birmingham 4 10 0 # Manchester, . the amount says, after taking two 23. 9d. boxeR of Parr's Life cause by placing the Ehield of justice to surround us. Coventry 2 0 0 above meeting an immense crowd having assembled at the William Rupert Piggott, carpet-warehousemen, Gold- of Passage Money will be made to all who secure Pills, she has received more benefit from their ubo and we will prove our sincerity to them by surroundine Leamington 10 0 cross, the effigies of both Bobby Peel and J ohnny Russell smith-street, Wood-atreet, Cheapside. March 8, at Berths in this manner. than from any raedical advice or medicine she has them with a phalanx of security that all the powers Warwick 0 15 0 vrere committed t8 the flames, amidst the cheers vf the half-pact two, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of been able to procure. She has/been afflicted vrith on earth united cannot withstand; but no compromise— Brompgrove ...... 15 0 crowd. The " twa cronies" were thus consigned to the Bankruptcy. Groom, official-assigheo, Abchurch-iane, Sick Head ache and Bilious Complaints for a period ¦wemusthaveeveryhair'sbreadthoftheCharter—(cheers). Stourbridgo 2 0 0 grave as they have "lived and loved together." Lombard-street, Nias, Copthall coart, Throgmorton- VALUABLE WORKS. scarcely passed a day during ' ' ' ' ¦ ' of seven years,l and has ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' ¦ He argued that our Charter was all but gained, it now Naneaton ...... 10 0 HANLEY, (Staffordshire )¦ Mr. Campbell street . . . .--. " ¦ that time without pain, until taking the above Pills, depended upon cur union and determination, DudJey 10 0 peaceful lectured to a public meeting at the George and Dragon, PA RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. and now¦ , is happy to say, she is quite recovering. ' ' ' - ' ¦' ¦ ' ' ' ; " ' - - ¦ ' ' not to be led away by this paTty or that, neither the Worcester 2 0 0 . - ¦ - . (Signed) . - . ; ; . - /.:¦ ' -V /." . New-Street, Hanley, on Tuesday evening, February the Radford, Hunt, and Bryden, Manchester, wrgeohs, Just published, price 2s. 12mo. bound in cloth, M new move, nor the new new move, the side move, nor Redditch ...... 15 0 22nd. A resolution of confidence in the Executive was W. Morley and R. Millard, Wedmore, Someraetahire, Sarah Stansfieuj. the back move, bat steadily to progress in the straight carried without a dissenting voice. drapera. Longbotham and ; Hugill, York, drapers. FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY " April 17i 1841," forwardnoblB move for the Charter, and in a very short Total ... *io 15 0 AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN- At a District Council Meeting held at the Wragg, Long, arid Co., Sheffield, merchants. Hollings « time all tbe other moves would crambia into one general Mr. Goodfellow *movrd that each town in the district , and Son, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners, j. and GUAGE, for the use of adult persons who have Stalvbridge, April 13th, 1841. Charter more and no surrender. The house of Mr. Tboniaa Starkey, Stoke, on Sunday the move—general be rf quested to for ward the name of tho person 2" J. Smithies, Bradford, Yorkshire, worted-manufac- neglactod the study of Grammar. th uit, Mr. Joshua Stubs in the chair, the following ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " Sir,--My brother, William Carnson, No. 8, John- middle elass men now declare they are ruined unless ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ elected by thrin to serve turers. . - / . - - . - in the forthcoming Convention resolution was agreed to :—resolved , " That any . . by street, Butcher-gate, Carlisle, was cured of Gravel they get tbe Charter. We thank them ; they have to Mr. Camtbell, secre t ary to the Executive Council. william Hill. found out thg Fecrefc at List. Yes, to their sorrow thfy person wishing to visit this district shall correspond by taking two boxes of Parr's Life Pills ; Betty The motion wai seconded bv Mr. Duffy, and carried ¦5rith have; their til!&and money bacs are getting empty,the the District Secretary to Mm effect, and wait his CROW AND TYRRELL' S CHARTIST Also, Price One Shilling, bound in Cloth, Marey,of Stalybridge. haa been cured - nent and radical euro. their limbs from pain and rheumatism, some cured of integrity. The motion after some discaL3ion was with- PRICE ONE HAtFPENNY ! sick heard-ache of long standing, some from violent addresses aie usually delivered by that triea friend ciatioi: Kooiu , w]ieu Mr. Duffy .-iddressed the nieetiiig " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious It frequently happens that in momenta of thought- drawn, and also amendment, and iir. Thomson of the people Mr. Ernes. The most active members for about an hour, duri*:.; Vvhicii time he clearl y pointed bilious attacks, others cured of the ague, of swelled moved, and Mr. Samerrille secoEck .l a resolution causo of the People is, we are happy to perceive, lessness a person imbibes a disease where suspicion have been busi.y engaged throughout the past week, out the cnusa oi 'the distresses of the people, and empha- ' - is least likely to be excited ; this state of security legs, and sore legs, for curing the palpitation of the expressing the desirableness of a union between classes— , pursuing its - onward march, and, if properly en- heart, and, wonderful to relate ! old men and women in procuring signatures to the requisition to the tically declared tkat nothing short of the Charter would couraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in tho leads to a want of caution which aggravates the fctill leaving it in the hands of the entire ptopla to pro- Mayor, and applying for tbe use oi rnc Town Hal!. mr.'cerially alter their condition. say, since they took Old Parr's Pills; they have pound the terms. The meeting separated more deeply cause of right and justice. The number bafore us nature of the complaint. But where immediate The High Baiiiif, a Tory, received the dt-pu'.aiiou hst, we had a app , the corroding poison is checked enjoyed better health, better spirits, better appetite, convinced, that as das legislation tad betu the cause, WARKJa GTOK.— On Sunday night (25), besides other highly interesting matter contains lication is made had more nerve and strength than they had expe- sent in a gentlemanly manner, and granted the use nv.merr.us ir-oeting cf f .r.r roerabers, Mr. George Lea in tha * Pcoplo's Charter' entire. Thus every working in its infancy, smothered ere it takes root, and de* so ike Charter would have to be the instrument which of the hall, gratis , whilst the 31ayor, a Liberal rienced for the past twenty years, and that Old Parr alone could save tke country. ¦ve ^ tbe chair. A very int«.resting discussion took placa on man, for the onaxge of a single halfpenny, can pro- stroyed before it3 venom can effect a perceptible is like new life t» them; for they feel all those refused to call the meeting, and sen: a ry insuliint; cur present position, ami tte pr^tensiocs and expediency cure for himself and family an authentic copy of appearance in the system.—-Where the disease has ALEXANDRIA.—On Thursday evening, a meeting letter to the committee. AfUr delightful changes in the system. In fact, these of the Lcs^ue. c-xce"ilent addresses from Messrs. xhis mosi—this all-iaiportant document ; and we been allowed to exist and remain, the more cause wonderful Pills appear to contain all th9 virtues of took place in ths Independent Chapel, Alexandria, to HSBDEriaRICGE.—The following resolutions HougLtou, Ba:-t'?n) Dromgoo!c, Conway, Sec, the fol- sincevely trust tbat tho whole of the masses will have we to fear the undermining influence of this to hear Mr. Stirling's report ; nothisg particular the 'pothecaries shop, without having to go through were adopted by the delegates Trembled at Hebden- lowing resolution was unanimously carried :—" That , gladly avail themselves of the opportunity. We poison, and a mere removal of its external appear- all the regular doses of draughts arid boluses. oscurred, besides confirming the resolutions of the bridge, on Sunday last :—" That any lecturer wish- considering the base attempts of the anti-Cora Law perceive, that the whole of the back numbers are in ance is not to be depended upon ; a thorough euro London Conference. A resolution condemnatory of League to delude the Chartists by falsa pretensions, we, , must be achieved to prevent a return of the disease, "My sale, instead of decreasing, increases. Since ing »o visit this district shaii correspond with the print, and can be obtained' for one shilling; ; a; work Peel's plan, and a vote cf tbsnka to tbe delegate ; the district secretary to that t iftcc , and avvan iiis th-o Chr.riists of .Warrington , fully coincide with tae at tho price, containing so large au an? '»nt of really and leave the system free from - all infection. last August, when I received the first supply of whole passsd away quietly. Tfc a Chartists were tfaers answer. That ail lecturers vriil be requested to pro- resoliition passed by tae South Lancashire delegates 0:1 useful information, we are not acquaintedv . with ; Parr's Life Pills (with the four gross you may now to stand by their order if anything Lad occurred Sunday, Ftb. 20th, to pledga ourselves no* to ba parties A complete knowledge cf the symptoms and'.treat? send me by first conveyance), I have had 2,076 boxes duce their credentials from . vhe mb-secrctary of the and we hope that evory Chartist will aid in its ment of these insidious and dangerous diseases, can requiring their interference. Association they prc-fess to belong to."—"Icat tho to any comprouiiso -,vhh tha Crm Law League, or circulation."— Northern Star. at Is. 1 Ad., and 264 of the 2s. 9d. slzd. Some people any otlir-r tody o: men, but th.it wo will stand by only be acquired by those who are in daily practice, may not believe this : yon can, if you like, shew th9 Tkade ia dreadful—this lovely vsle is now the several associations comprising ibis di-trict nvz The work can be had in Monthly Parts 6d. each. and have previously gone through a regular "scene of poverty and want Scares sre out of work, determined to adhere to Feargu3 O'Connor tbe CLaitcr, thv whole Charter, and agitato for nothing course entry, and the cash paid for them. , , ihe THE LABOURERS' LIBRARY, of Medical Instuuction ; for, unfortunately, there and ths few who are employed are getting thgir scanty Chaitsr, and all the faiiufui icau'e-rs now en^^d in less." gs. ¦; Containing the Remedy for National Poverty and are hundreds who annually fall victims to the igno- "I am, your obedient servant, pittances reduced So. in ths poant'. The prospect the cauEt: ; and ihou 5?c. WAT TYLER ; price Twopence (originally ' informed me she had received very great benefit/ a collection "was mz.ie, wh:-n the earn cf 4s- Id- was the £-iiuj rims we emphatically express our d^-ter- publishing at 4s. 6d.), by Robert Soothey , Poet taken for . rheumatism ; thus the whole framo becomes from taking Old Parr's Pills, and sho believes them collected, and handed over to Mr. Boss, who received mina'i:-;i never to u^-part one iota from the pu:nt3 of Laureate to her Majesty. dobilitatcd and decayed, and a lingering death puts to be very valuable as a Family Medicine for most From the London Gazette of Friday, Feb. 25. "¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ " " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ it with thanks. The causi 13 progressing rapidly here. , ztA n.vcr to agitato for a period to their dreadful sufferings. - : '. ¦ '. . - - ¦ ¦' : - - " the Charier anj other " Every lover of his species should make &n effort disorders...... : : , -.\ . . _ We have already received 1,2CO to the great National; measur-.- v.v.'M the People's Charter becomes the law BANKRUPTS. to circulate this splendid and truly invaluable aad we expect to get ab jvs double that number. of the ia::d." What a grief for a young person in the very prime " A Gentleman Farmer' has also informed me he , mercha poom."—Patriot. has been much benefitted b Henry Q-ouger, Great Winchester-street nt, to of life, to be snatohed out of time, and from all ' ' y taking Old Parr's Pills, the - - -¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ritn?H.2Tri.5-1.rIK —The friends here . ' ¦¦ ¦ • - ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ : ¦/- BRSBG-S.—Mr. Edwards lectured at . , at a public clock :, :- . .; . . - . HSBCS?? surrender March 4, at el£Ti.n o' , April 8. at twelve, enjoyments of life, by a disease always local at first, and / . :- . . [ . this place on Thursday, tLs 2 4th nit. At the conclusion rseeiii;!; on ihj 21st Tilt, adopted strong resolutions at tho Bankrupts' Court : solicitors, .Messrs. Simpson Price Twopence. - and which never proves fatal if properly treated, as " An Old Gentleman (about 70) came to buy a box, twelve new members enrolled their names. condemaatvr; of the anti-Corn Lett rpnegade and C3bb, Austinf riars ; official assignee, Mr. Whit- DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRIN- alt it3 fatal results are owing either to negleot or Ciia:t;s*5, -olJ pledging the good men or Iiutder- on the recommendation of au Old Lady, w-io Baid Outrageous Conduct of the more, Bdsinghall-street. CIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Tuos. Paine. jgnorance. they had done her so much good, he had a mind to CHELSEA.— gltn 10 continue and increase their exertion for Three Cranes-•wharf , merchant, Chessa a>ti Cop.x Law Association.—It having John Dover, March This Pamphlet is a masterly defence of the right of try them also. Vie Chrtrier. S, at half-past ten o'clock, Arnil 8, at eleven, at the evory man to the possession of the Eleofcive Fran- ¦M7. W.'s invariable rulo is to give a Card to each been announced by bills, &&, that a public- leeturs ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' " . - ' , • ' .. of his Patients m a guarantee for cure, . " Another Lady who was .recommended. . to try would be dtllvered at tbe Bath Gardens, Chelsea by GIale street, on Wednesday. Eloquent circulating this invaluable tract.—-English Chartist For the accommodation of either sex, where she was-certain'- Old Parr's Pills wero excellent, and in his usuV: ;tr_in from sevsn until a quarter-past eight speeches were made by Mevr.?. Muir, Col quhcun, March 4, at haif-pasttwelve o'clock , April 8, at elaven, Circular. ¦ 1 " Court : solicitors, Messrs. Wood anil distance or delicacy prevents a personal visit, his she had no doubt they would ba generally used ha wiiben; the 1=25; molestation. At this moment Mr. Sec. The fcllowicg resclntion was r.dop:ed usani- at the Bankrupts every family. " this : Wickham, Corbet-ccurt, Gracechurch-street ; official / O'Connor entered tho room, and his appearance -was monsly :—" T^at while ^:re!.ng deiionnces the This day is published, price Twopence, PURIFYING DROPS, ; hailed with diafening cheers. The reporter for tliis Corn Laws as impoli-ic and uiijiist we also believe assignee, Mr. Green, Altlermanbury. "A young Lady (twenty years old) had been sub- . , fcir.Wcr AN ADDRESS on the Benefits of General - ' ' paper having taken his place at the table, tbe trades- tha; the selfishness of th; monopolists will not be Richard Lampreil, Sherbome-ian D , March can be had of any of the follow- jecti for a long time, to much pain in. her' Chest,—it 12, at one o'clock, April 8, at eleven, at the Bank- Knowledge ; iaoro especially the Sciences of Miner- price 4s. 6d., was so bad at times, she could neither sit still, eat, men and gentlemen, constituting the Committee of the overcame until tha people be fully ana. fairly repre- Geology, ing agents, with printed directions so plain, that anti-Corn Law Association, threatened to throw him off sented in the Commons' Hou-:o of Parli rupts' Court : solicitor, Mr. Sxddell, Bread-street, alogy, Botany, and Entomology. By the or drink, and tho pain increasing to such a degree amen t. ?Jr. B I wards lato. Rowland' Dotrosier. Third Edition. they may cure themselves without even the know-, the platform into the body of the meeting, but ' he Azd that this meeting farihcr pled ges it?clf to agi- Cheapside; cfiicial assigr.ee, , Frederick'a- she was fit to siuk Under it. Old Parr's Pills were pJace, Old Jtwry. " We mos!, earne5tly recommend this little book ledge of a bed-fellow. recommended: she took one sma'l box of them, firmly maintained his position as a reporter. Darin? -t'iis xate for nothing Ies3 than the Peopled Charter."— body. Mr. Sidney Smith, the denouncer of tha benevo- Mr. Cameron moved that a public meeting John David, Laugharne, Carmuvtbecshlre, maltster, to evory "—ISxuminer. . They are particularly recommended to be taken according to direction, and they appeared to give time, be called 'cloo?:, at the lent Sturge, and all extenders cf the HiSraio to tLe on an early evening to consider the proposal of the March 23, April 8, at eleven o Ivytush Importaat Work by the same Author. before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest some trifling ease' ; th9y were, however, persevered : Carmarthen : Eoiie >>.ors, Z\lr. Halcombe, Chan working classes, was dealing out fire and far/ to tie E.-itii-j classes to join the people/' Fzyins;, he had Hotel, - Now oil Sale, price Threepence, Sixth Edition , the indiscretions of a parent arc the sourcs of Taxa- in, and a large box completed a radi cal cure, and ' cery-lane ; and Mr. Gwyr.:-i-T Trnby. she has found herself batter in health^ ever since, audience, calling them ruffians , rabbleusent, &c, arid no orject in view but information, lie had no ADDRESS en t\\e Necessity of an Exten- tion to him the remainder of bis existence, by afflict-? Fiargus O'Connor should not bs Lcird ; in intention of going for aa\ tiling short of the Vere and John Hare, Taunton, house agents, March AN ing his innocent but unfortunate offsprjihg with the' declaring People's clock, at the Cast e sion of Moral and Political Instruction among the " These cases, with ; many na«re similar, I can which ha was assisted by Mr. Whitehead, Chairuiin, a Charier. The motion was oljected to on the ground 11 , April 8, at eleven o' Inn. Tiun- ov',1 ernptions of the" malignant tendency, and a speak to as being faithful. JTr. Whitafeer, Gray's-inr.-3quare ; Working Classes. By 'the ' lato Rowland Defcrosieiv Persons object to giving master bnilder, wh.o very liberiUy tola the aaai.nce that the meeting had already unanimously pledged ton • solicitors, variety of other complaints, tHat are most assuredly their names, otherwise I could give you plenty of lucEST3. Gillard tind FlC(.k, Brktol ; aud-Mr. Titnchard, With a, memoir of tho Author. introduced by the same uegket and imprudence. they -wsre only titsre O3 visitors, and i£ they diturbanca, thc-y appeared Tied by a tmail majoiity. A wte of thanks to Mr. among working men to tho adntiratibn of the Hull—At the Advertiser Office , Lowgate, and Mr. " maVing a disturbaac-3 but a riot Moir was moved and carried by acclamation. Mr. and Mr. Shilton, Ncttinsham. from Noble s Bookseller, Market-place. '> 224, Stone Bow, Lincoln. desirous of not only , Worcestershire, iron-merch good and intellectually great throughoixt the kiu'gr. ' thfimselvea. They declared the ineefcng Qisioivtd, pai- M. made a suitable reply, and retired amidst lond Joseph Bats, Dudie;- ant, Leeds.—^At the Times 0fiice, and of Mr. Heaton ." August 30, 1841," y, , at elevan o'clock, ac the Swan Hotel, dom, and who devoted his life to the improvemeat of , teng down the drop sces&, aad putting oe: ilis gas on and repeated cheers. Marcl April s 7, Briggate- "»• Observe that each box of the Genuine Medicine, Wolverhampton : soli-it >rs, Mr. Cole, Adeiphi-terrace, his kind. No man can know his duty to himself Wakefield—Mr. Hurst Bookseller, the platform, the landlord of the Manor House bring- - , Dudley. aud bis children who has not read this powerful , has pasted roundit the Government Stamp, in which ing a horse-whip, and threatening to lay it about Mr. Haishaw Mooa.—Mr. Giifiiu lectured on Mon- Strand : and Mr. Dalton Halifaxr-Mr. Hartley, Bookseller. day evening, and at the conclusion, enrolled many John Holr;^>1, Whectley, Yorkshire, cotton warp- tract."—Maidstone Gazette. is engraved these words, PARR'S LIFK PILLS, Ridley's ahonlders, but teking especial care not to put Huddersfield—/ir. Dewhirst, 39, New-street. in white letters on a bbd ground. can be me'mbers to ti.e assocuiion. Mr. Ellis of this vif- niiker, March 10, April S, at one o'clock, at the Com- ! ' ¦ ¦ - No' other ; his threat into execution. The good tense of the Londen—No. 4, Cheapside, genuine. - , -. ;: - ' ;- . •:. = ¦ ' . -/ . - .,;-/ ; ' - lagc went te M:.r,ch:.^r, a distance of eight miles, niissioners'-rojins, Manchester : solicitors,Milno, Parry, Now Publishing in Weekly Numbera, at Three- . \- ; / : " O'Connor rabblement** prevailed, and ccnstqaapily ' Barhsley— Mr. Kamson, Bookseller^ 3Market-pl. the peaea of the locality was preserved- This will on the 14th oi Feb., for the exprss3 purpose of Milne, and Morris, Temple ; and Messrs. Caisto? and pence, York—-Mr. HavKrovo's Library, 6, Coney-street. Sold wholesale by appointment of the proprietors, doubtless b« the last attempt of the hypccriticsl pre- havicg his oa'a^ht?r chiistentd by t'ne Rev. Mr. Faniwortb, Maucbc--ter. A N O O Bradford—John Crosslev, Stationer, 3, I by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, in boxes Eku Feargns O'Connor Ellis. , Uoston, Lincolnshire, wool-dea'er, VI DICATION F THE RIGHTS F yegate. tenaerB of huaanity, and friends of tae people, in this Sc:;o5old, Gsor^e Dobson Ripon—Mr. Harrison, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and ; 11s. ¦each, with full¦ direc- "V WOMAN ; by Mary Woolstoncraft. Revised and Bookseller, Market place. -: ' ' ' ' ¦¦ ' - - ¦/¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ,/¦ ' ' ; ' ¦ - ' - locality. Mr. O"Cianor was escorted by a cortege of CnoBLTO"s-tPjS-MEt)LOCK.—Mr. Roberts, of Bury, March 5, April S, at twelve o'clock, at tbo Yhito ; Knaresboro and High Harrogate—Mr. tions. • ;• . ¦; , . . .v - .: ...... Re-Edited. ' ' ' Langdile paldlrq : solicitors, Mr. Scott, Liaeoln'a- ¦ " •¦ - ¦ ¦" ' " ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ; - : " ¦ ' ' ' ¦- ¦¦ ' ¦ " blistered hand a" to the top of Sieaue- street, and was lectui-td here on Suucay aiteraoon, after which au Hart Inn. S Bookselier/ . - . . . .- - . - :¦¦ . ¦ . -. - Messrs. Miliington and .Kearick , •' If women are to be excluded, without having a 1 • Wholesale Agents—M r. Edwards , St. Paul's thus sav-adtxtvi the violence of the very aicral and reli- iiit:re=tii*ig discuision took p?ace. inn-fialds and Manchester—Mr.Watkiuson Druggist 6 Market- voice, from a participation of tho natural rights ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ , , Cburch-yard, London ; J. Mar- gious Com Law Ktpealers. Bostoii. . place. - ' • ' : . ¦ :' ' /- '• - . . ' ' ¦ " ' .';¦/¦ ¦ Hobson, Star Office, Prestox.—The fiiends here have adopted the fol- of mankind, prove firs t, to ward off the chargfi . - . : . ket-street,: Leeds; and may be had also or' Spiyey, KETTERING—Mr. VARTN 'EP.SHIPS DISSOL VEP. Beverley—Mr. Johnson, Bookseller. G20. Harding having resigned lo-^i Tsr-olndoziz:—** That any leciurer wishing to of j})jus tice and ihoonsistei¦ icy,¦ tliat¦ they want rea-¦ H-addor3fiv;ld ; Bkckburn, Bradford • Sweeting, ns, ¦ - - ¦¦' - " ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - ' " ¦ ' B his office as sab-Sacri-tary to the Kstttring National son." ; . . - , -/- . ;¦ -: . . . . . - . - : ¦; ostoa—Mr. N«ble, Bookseller. Knavesbro ; Rayner Booth, visit Preston, (except thej are chosen at ike celsgate Harrison and Walker, Loco?, listing-real;--.-. P, Loiith—Mr , , Sowerby Bridge ; Chaxi&r Aj ssoeiiiioa , tre id-re nominated Mr. Reuben pod ,"~- >resif»jinj/cr Bennett, Lei Medi- cocdws;a» crcdcLthlc Mar.cksstfr and Edgeworth , calic'o-print-rf. • 11. LtiVi'T 3Ir. iy., is io be consulted every day at his Resi-' gh ; Braoke, Dewsbary; and ail Wilson, , back of Kich-s'j eet ; and Mr. they yiG~es> to telor g to, or the council will not Rexieio,April , 1841. . . cine Venders. Matthias5Fallis, weaver, buck of Silver-street and Co., Manchester, yam-dealers ; as far as regards R. dence, from Niie in tho Morhiag till Ten at Is'igkt,- hold themselves rssponeible for any escence that Lever. Holliwell, Bonmphroy an-.l Cf., Liverpool, London: C^ave, Shoe-lano; Ifpbsou, Northern Star and on Sunday s from Nino till Two. Gratis.—" The Life and Times of Thomas Parr- HOillKWGOD.—Mr. Jerein-'ah Lane, of llan- thtv, the If eiurers, may be put to." plurabsrs ; so far as regards T. Holiiwol!. G/undy, Office , Leeds ; Hoyw6cid , dldham Streetj Man- Re- , who lived to be 152 yeara of age, contaiains chasfcer, deSvered an instructive lecture on Sunday MiLSfcow.—Mr. Joseph Linney, of Mancheeter, Williams, and Co., Manchester, woollen-merchants ; so chester ; and may be li? d , on order, of all the OBSERVE-13, TR AFALGAR-ST. LEEDS. : marks on Disease, Health, and the means; of pro- evening last, in ths Chartisi Assodst'on Boom, Balph- lee-taredhere on Sunday night last to an overflowing fir as regards J. Williams. H. and E, Tcotal, Man* Agents for the Northern Star throughout, the longiag Lite, with Eugraving8, Anecdotes, Poetry, Ctreen, to a cua.sroui an espectat>ld audience. audience. Chester, silk manufacturers. kingdom. PR IVATE EnTEANCF. 57. Nl*E-STREKT \ &.C., may be had gratis' of- -all Agents. ¦; ¦ ' '¦ ' : .. THE NOB THERN STAR- . ;. - ., - . . : ;. , -; . . - - .v- "' " :' ; :g./

of gnnwwder the present." S:r, I now come to what fell from the ,'v.heers.) lfr.was- &$&izt 3Tntfnt geJW« under grcuEd, that the most resolute . au impious law—ichesrs') But this read in a newspaper an account of the Hbri. Member, :¦:. Monday; Feb. 28, : ^ ; men of the fire brigade hesitated to approach snffi- Hon. Member for Westminster (Mr. Leader); ho raid I ¦wicked man (Sir R. Peel) the lawmaker, the iaaded in which it was stated that he had had a mill, but, as Committee on . the , Preshj-teriau to Kit, After going into deatly near to the fated pr^mis? s render their made an incendiary speech. What, that frorj the a-isfc^c ha;i viitually :monopolised" : the univerfial he found it v?aa not profitable, he had sold it He (Mr, Marriages BUI the House resolved ,. itself Dcbham, fj bourty t>£ God (Irelam-j , NORTHERN CIRCUIT— Fee 24. efforts for its preBetration eff-.ctiv«. An abundant Hen. Member for Westminster, the chaavp'on r the , and wo atsvve in consequence of it." Brotherton) d'.d not know where the mills or the again into Committee on the Corn importation mea- " ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ " ~ ' ¦ ¦ ' • • ' ¦ " ¦ " ' ' : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Fnpply of water was speedily obtained from the liberties cf the people ?—(laughter.)—That Cuiond Thompson ¦" ¦ - • ' ¦ ¦ -:• ¦ ¦ • - :¦ ¦ ¦ - from tbe says, <' :He shouM himself conscieu- Hon. Gahtletnan were, and he thought he -was perfectly ¦snrfc : • • . . . . . :: Before Mr.Justice Wightman...... main pipes, and seven er eight lar^e engines were Hon. Member, who asserted that there was nothing S- ut tkvjsly, and with integrity, advocate the taking a lavge urideratobd, •when speaking of " mills," aa meaning the connty of Nor- r^tnbutioa on Mr. WoDEHopsE, representing James Williams, Chaxtist bookseller, was indicted for bronght to bear on the sourh-west angle of the class legislation in this House, and that tbo working the landlords - how many would follow cottcn, wcolI^D, er silk mi (Is, where fshildrea were folk, producing harley, con- Thomas Potts, on the bnildisgi classes are not represented at alh Is it to be Lira depended on a district extensively jn ssanlt on Christopher 4th of which was easiest of access, there being borne that them, not on hirasslf." lily opinion empioyeri;. (" Oil !") The Hon. Gentleman, the Mem- tended for the continuance of ths existing protection on Qciober lasi, at Snnderla_d. at the otHer extremity enclosed ground , attached to I may not here assert as I am instructed by them to is, that if the people wait till tho Hon. and , Gallant ber for Knaresborough, himself perfectly well knew tho that tbatVso mneh of the a_d grain, and desired, therefore, Ht. Otter eondacted the prosecution, Mr. Granger small cotta*e3, the inmates of which fled ont in do— that I may not assert that the working classes ara Colonel attempts to " take" this retribution, they meaning that "was generally attached to. the word proposed resolations to barley should be ex-. will have to wait as related the deface?. the most pitiable consternation, conceiving that ihe convinced that the Corn Laws are not the cause of the a considerable tiuis. (Great laugh- " milla." (" Oh !") He (Mr. Brotherton) had enter- panged from the plaiv of the Government. j£r. Otieb stated the case to the jury. The defendant whole placemost be blown op. In le*s than half an distress under which they labonr, tut that ic is the ter.) I will now read to iho House a speech deli- tained ho wish to deceive the Hou«e, and if he had Sir R. Peel1 Govern- vered at a maintained that part of the 5TM well known in this part of the country as a leader hour, the factory itself was rednced to complete persecution which they suffer from their mastera But, meeting of tha anti-Corti Law League by made nsa of any expression calculated to convey a ment ineasuio which respects barley, as bearing a duo the party called Chartists. The prosecutor was an ruin, and the dwelling-house, in front , a sliwht build* said the Hon. Member for "Westminster, if what 1 tha Hon. Member who has just sat down, and I wish wrong idea, he would have no bfsitatlon in .«'t once proportion ¦ of ing, " to t bat pirt which respects wheat. He attorney at Snnderlsnd. On the 4th of October, the two stories high, shared the timo fate soon asserted were true, then it was my duty to movo for a the Right Hon. Gentieman, the Member for Edin- ntratting it—(hear, and a laugh.) lie believed: at the had not expected , so extreme ah opposition ,: item the . vote en the question he Bpnght to raise to throw ihiiik I may also , from each side. Mr. Potts was opposed injbis political in some thousand tons of water directly they will treat me with contempt ; but have not my say to thGiiun . Members of this House, mn?t mnli gnant party that ever man had opposed to acquiesced in. the Chairmaa'a Euggestion of moving overjthe • your orinciples to Mr. Williams, beine a Conservative. Mr. cellaN, so that the ground was covered to statements caused a sensation throughout the leneth ' Sst house in order, for the Hon. Member is him. He did not wish to return ratlin? for railing, or that the resolutions already passed should be re- ¦R-iUi__i3 addressed the meeting and made use of some the depth of two inches, aim ihe rockets and frag - and breadth of the land?—(cheers and laughter.)—Yea, coming down upon you.'* (Laughter. ) The Hon. Mem- be could h?vo s.u'd tbat he had seen many letters as to ported to the House : which would have ttia effect very strong to?uage» *& which he reflected upon the ments of burning timber, were qumchtd as they I will tell the Hon. Member for Wycombs tbat that is bar for Stockpwt 0t; .Crtbflen). thus appeals to tho pas- tho Hon. Mernher, and the character he had in h;"s of closing the deliberations of the Committee •sith- pary to which ilr. Potts belonged es being guilty of fell. The firemen , perceiving that, there was no fur- t:uc They have destroyed the snti-Corn Law League— sions cf tho people:—" Their iaotal would be tried in own neighbourhood , and the value that was put^here out the inclusion of any alteration in the duties oa ~ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦¦ : ¦ ' ' ' " ; ther danger of the gunpowder exploding (laughter.} a forinight or. three weekr ' [ ¦ : . - ?he blood of the people. When Mr. Williams had , proceeded You may laugh, but my statements .. Ho had told them that the upon his exr>!-i?89io!:s ; and he would, therefore, content barle y. \ -\ . - .. . . .; ¦:, : concluded, 2lr. Potto endeavoured to get a hearing, cautiously to the interior, and, with the hose of have destroyed you. I have forced you to j >in with nrUtocracy iDust bo frighttrcd. Were they prepared to himself by laerely repeating, that in •what had fallen from M r. camming ifRCCE contanded that the propo-sad ttVAlce sacrifices ani to tut for some time in rate. After several attempts, several engine?, deluged the smouldering wood that the Chartists—(cheers)—it was tho oniv way left you nndevgb suffei-iiig to carry this him on !.i fonijer evening he had had no intention to de- prr tectibn oa harlfy would be too low. He appre- lay scat -which QUL-stion ? (Chtura, of •' hs called out " Whtie i3 Mr. Williams to get tered about. Their next dmy, and it was by you could continue the unholy and selfish aud louiV cri^a Ye3, yes.") ceive the House. .-hthded that at this duty fereign barley would .be-.iin- 1 when the luttsr repeated one of some peril agitation you have ) You The tima was not joe * fce-ritg, " in » , was to search among the ruins for earned on for years. (Cheers. fa? off when tbey. mightb» cailod Mr. Cobden also ro3a to exp-ain. He said, once for poik-d to an irjurii'us extent. He wished that jesting tone, " Oh, give Xt, Potts a hearing," Siiencf the renaics of whoever mifcht bare s-uff-red. In a have coaJescid with those who hate you in their her.v':3. upon to make sacrifices, ana to .usuit .740 sufferings. The all, he. considered' hia position in that Hon^e to-be.any- Governrtvenf.would reconsider this part of the subject, - Mr. Potts endeavoured to few minutes the charred boJy of a lad. about 17 or iCbeers.) I can prove' en ti::uj micht soon come when bsiE5 very partially restore.^ that ; and if you urge tkem they might ba called up.,n to thin.? but one whicl1 called - .on him, or allowed him to ius had no hope of forcing them by adverse move- bnr ii*> intercnpnen was so 18 years o]d, was dug out ; the next was that i>f a to rebellion,, , jisqtiire as Christian ir.u'n- ^ address tie leering, great as you have been trying to do—(cheers whether an oiigarcy wbirh has inilnlge in cross personalities. Aud lid could assure the ments, bf- JD.ar well . -aware that they were not made of thai he speki enly in brokta tzuienc*?. During this man of muscular frame, supposed io be Wright, laughter, acd uproar;—I warn you that their firs t out- usurped the ^overnmunt (chee rJ), placed its foot or. the Hon. -Member.opposite, that ho /vevcr he might inee- those squeezable raatei-ials p-f which the late Ministry ihe crown—(lijimtnso : time seine one in tie crowd banded up to him a pamph- foreman of the factory ; :!i e next was ihat of a burst will bo to plunge tbu kuife ia t?:e bosoms of thtir cliaring, whicii cantinued soma niounjy deviss partisan -svaifare of this v^ry clever 1»{n«' ,-.' bad. been sold hy one of its own supporters to bs cprn- ]et] p-^-iTit.j i,j Mr. Wiiliims, entitlti " The Eng- full-grown man, believed to be the nntcrtunaie pro- oppressors. (Cheers.) Let me assure you that if you luisiuttsj—and trampkii dowu the peopJc—(contiiiuecl ho I Mr. C) woti!e prepared to set them nn txiiuple c ' - ¦¦ ' • struck afM:. ?^t*s, an-, but for the interferenbunce of of ' 1 of suffering, to- auf- C 'Oh, h \" "Ex pl-iirt !" " Orrler !" • IIivropeated that barley.. . .. - - . - - . :, ' : ' ('• ) ft.'r with thsiu—(lo' ) 'n " the vrrs-.-ES aroa-tl, vrc^ l prabstiy have t"^?a a The remaiiis of tLe unhappy female vrtie i Jaced in n Read all.'' I shall do so with pleasure. My cc-r- .id cheerp. " r;-_s \recipitated from the 5tc :?ed on broad planks, this you will pardon the liberty I have taken in ad- House - how . the mem* thc-y b.ifl \vi!,i\essd dnring tho list half-hour, received of th° rrower. Tho anivereal opinion of hia counts' was, f in tLe ueaii it. n^e of dressii:^ it to you. Tho speech which jou dtlivore -s of the .iiit":- .ra sv of exit sifrrdsrd rr ivsv :roars in the rear, the supporters lo ht Hon 'ifj?ii-tl«»me'.i on the agricuUutc- 1 ta Tnahufacturips distress. . "won^a prohs .Oy have been rerions qu-Mtj - •which will probably be fco 'den to-uay, n >uce of i "was made (Jurim; the whole d ebate ; because wo i;l! a>vitv< '- that, r.crordiE^ a cilcaiacwn which' has bebii Treasury I nch, :>nd ro cheerod hy I-Iou. Moinbsrs Mr. Christmas fesrst 1. that the intended reduction of Pi/;t£.s ordni: r.3 ' iect j : -vras tie as_m>t cempiained of , and tte tireacfal cc«nrrei:ci; h^^ing ifS'sn c ff t M r. have witnessed simiiar transactions io those you then uii :e. 100 , 000 quarters uf ivb=at art) . aiiiiua-tly con- bo!ii:id thcui—(hear, and- laughter. ) of duty on oats would be injurious to-, the .agri.cn!> suffers. Xcls ¦ ihocsfl the bo-iily injury to >lr. P. tt? tfas sugbt, it W3S Carter, the coroner for Surrey. related , and many working men httva esperiencetl sumed by the; nirn of tho/"Ajit i-Oorn L;w Leaijus, to Mr. Hiiidioy, Mr. Gill , ar.d .Mr. FJeldcn, sh ort l y UuQ cf IreJand. and argued that ifc was out of pro- the rrisle " a ercft S catrsai upon his piTEJa. ard ose -whicti, in the It -was sal-posed at first t^at teoth r.iiults ! worse treatment than you have dt£crl!»ed. Nobody has enable tLtiM ro defntml 11 w pubiis 'by ' liaubin" dn-ir ad drc?oe('. t?i^i Hciis?. portion to the 'rctiuctrert proposed resyerting: whfat. i factory i'enii- The eye of the -law, -was utterly TrajtbtlfiafcL!- Mr. Potta vere ^worknien tiiiploye-.l n »b^ , t-n*. the S vmtur- u here to deny y^ar assertions. rooms of ca!:c • s wuh flour pasts.'-?—(sreafc laughter, which i.nn- Mr. Vil: l EKS then replied, de 'y wi>' ihe inipntitions He <]id not wieh, hov.ever, to interpose any practical ! 1 . ¦ ts.& t*c i eo esprcsJicns -whiuh ~eut l.-tyocd th- license tity of the body of tne iU-fit'id pT< .priet«r . "wis subse- \ the Lfetds Operative C >nservativa Society were be- lir.u-,. . for koiu j luoiiKjrit . .) Souui Hon. G"ntlt;inth which ba-.i heca tbi-'iwn upon the ni:im;fscfcurfcrs by the obstruotion : ¦. '"' ' by cf a jrcb.lc mtttirg, sr d even ii he Lad. iir. Williams, quently ascertained by very c-.-nvirtiiig. \h uv;h litber si^at-d stvai) f.vi3 asxio'JS to have a peep a^ The o)> f <*U'? i' n not lauv'h-; they sea the m'ntdcr is vul— Hon. M'?mber for Kiiaresb'ormujh I Mr. Fcrrand). Tha Mr. .CiMi'JSfoPHEn s.ij»l,.'that if he eenld hope, by a ibev-j all other?, shcukl re the lost mar. in -world cmious cir^innstsiidid, eTn'-rce .'ir. D Ernst. -w h' « Times of Tuesdny . ail of v.honi cor.Srmed your slate- (n-new-jd l;;iu?hi«!r.) 1 c;,n pravo what I liave just av- ppeech which the Hor. Mfimhermart.; l:a«l been received vote on this motion, to'.obhi:ri a greater-r.-rotectipn for \L* x at ' to tiki tfi-Eis at a frt^r'oia cf i-petci;, ".vhich ; -i adv.- - prime resiilrnce is at Lauru-ier=rvx-. a i-.^ x ran;.-: •-£ lttt-iitj . The " Lr&s;upib" aro rasir^ tueir expomne. s-.-itvci by tkr evidcn.c'j of iiKniiufactvfi ers of the highest with a glee Snd satisfaction which Iw liad never before the bariey-prowers, he would support Mr 'Wpdehoiis'a ; titrf S3 strongly ir; ifcscry and iUustrit-.- .J. £o vdl in h>/u»es near Ejthstm Hospital , w-s fr.en to t-..trf re the expiosion (lou^te•! ycur statements :s.- sp?tt'nz th« Anti-C^rn Lu^ wr.rd arm b>:ir out my statomonlsv and cxdo. thia decided-character t<> the questinu ti<-.f'.ro was therefore cf opinion not ; -o the House ; for cwniiiisheil by that course : anu t-i'Itriti 1- "frhhviit thj mast sorious rtsulvstj i^ciety. • t hy, in Lscils. uti saverai (iccflsions , tLy syst« iii ..f rub! r-vy .and . plunicr—>he.n: -.). It w;:s only tfco division. w,uK: n,t know turn on the mot^m hi-fora thatlhe' soonv.r. the question could now be broui);';to a ¦wss y- cr-'.ild any t Jicg3 cf him be obtain V; up to t«\> o'cl'.^k. . L-.-agutrs havo been <\tft:i ' <\ by the Chartists at pub- tha other ri;ty that :i por.r r.inn was.trans^ortoil' ifor s^veu the -committee, ' hut > would ho a, iuvhi>:;i ar -i it irtcrsscry to ct:=r ?Or. "ii!L:ns :roHi c ftr- : to bt tvrecu thosts settlement> the.nctu.r. A u:c-5SfcDger vriis sent to Bis re^rkece i:v^u.e \lu Is.-j mettinrs. The vtry number cf .sigi^f.tiires y: ura fur s&iline; to thy N»'ifile Lord tb,?-Sv svetuvy -for tha v?ho 'c-iit«t:uni-'tl tbv ST,m<» irg, for thi- f-utnrc . io Lls f.-ltoTr c:rz«rij , sudi an ¦ ¦ views of th-j mara:fajtur<.rs Mr. SilvW anpifhcwled that foreign o^s tiauld-be rij !:ace a? that -sriiich . attendasce of Eorne of his fai^iij, in con^q it-nv-- tf V> the petitions prcvtjs ili'-m to b-3 torgcrli.s. la the U J.-'C; ¦ > ihiira tittirA.-.-yt a fev/ biricka (6v ji.chandolicr^- of this country v,n tho ffou Sfcnibtr , insalt-ar L= had uacrv.i lo 21t. ¦ ;.nd Ihese who imported at or ur.der fiftceh . ff utiitg-;, and that there- -tli- whicc a ;-.Toalt! domestic came to the -worLh- u--?, ana township of Leids, which contrins rs^^ut ST.000 inha- i' 11 ! iaushtcr. ) I L.'fve i-ccoivtid tho iVaovyirii,' stater held •dift«r< > n .topinb r !3- !-(Iieftr. | As no ditxiitiont had fore the'Govern ment tUity V7oui:l be tco low to pvatflct P^ - ilr. r -'is "^as c.-JIiJ, and gave an account cf the : teing Ehuvu the bodies, declared bsr .:ia\nliiy to . bitants, it is said that in l<;s* than 43. 000 signatures uii-iit hum an iiKiiviau.tl who, as welt as othtr.i, is been exprww d on the oppo.'vtfl side to the .'t.tements of tho oats tf Irtia-nd. The great mass of the Irish tf tte }¦ of b-rpugh trans?-s:itut»i have been ofeiahu-d , and io tha whole , liu- rtU'ly to give evidence on ilv subj.?ut btf->j- o a ««in:!tittfe the Hon. Member, he conceived th.it thoso whocon. kibonrers were wholly depeuflons on agriculture, and ' -were , or COCESr - apj-artl ; the features eitntr whouy dt^.roytd . cluriine the wonitn'a petition , 23.000; no less than cf this Jiuuse. if required to rto co;— " lini;)i " ;sa quan- stitnte l thu jn-ij'irity r.sfainst his iiiotion would - identify of iaU* liad been particularly employe'!'in-the cultivation On i::; crcss-tximfnatios. Mr. P^tt-s f ^r.t-d that he rendered nadistingnisliEib'e. ^dheru a, l- 'j^tieT , ti C6 .000 fi ^n:;'.utes, or near "; , the ha'if <>f tha population f.ii-.;3 '.;' flour are used in tlio cuttou tradt) t<« »iV'J a f lise thems.lvcs -.vith tho views of tbo Hon. Mciufciir—(cheers of oats.* . ;. . ' yLTt i>f - rather sn;)oaM!^:.) t> tho ' h^d bi=n = C^asiTTaiiTe f-.r titht cr :--n years, eTer one cf the bodies, tfas a frnsnctnt of a linen of all aces. B. sIOea this iact 1 ha^e a cxtentltd calico"—i h-.u^Jiter, u:ut cr;c3 <£ and Jauijhter. ) Tiie Hor. Member had said that every After v few words fromSir D. Rcche, ii I-^d discretion. Tv'as a nit-mbrr cf tlie , fine texture, and near the thro::t ¦kvj uiscyTtrcii a. 5u" et : c:rc'.s '¦{ : fq laintsnco! I ti-.ivt with Tiunibei 3 who are '• O\. V) 1 a-si'.rj the Housrt it i« -true— Ii' ur ) 1 assert petition prusenteu ugainat tha Corn Laws had baen paid Mr. C. Bulleu- ridiculscl the country gentlemen for since 5°t ! ¦( ¦¦ to aMr-cil Tr-ic-n. Vi'ss iuTTl g'ed irto Uiu cssoclation. cf flinttt-L Upon tbess b-rs-.g i>ointe< i cu:, t.e fc iri : iniiiff;Tc! t to, nu:i:ht« v,- - -;ij ;va positively oppofd to, *.he i.'.cv-. r.nd I ask Hon. Gdiitliineii opp>".sito,. Who are for— " No, ])<> .' ) not venturianvto vote acc-.^Sing their opinioiifc lest P ' ; J 1 Sids sr-*=cbc3 tttre occa?i .-.;^aViy, and -was receiTed saia aronce, •• Oh, Gjd , that is my jsior nii£t*r! ' au'.i the Whig scbt-me—ru-.nbtrs vjfao :j :a favrurablo to the ii.-j.cv'ia .nU«i with tho. cuVt ni tv.i pttiti-m whatever. The —- li.iir, l.c..r 1 Mj- iiifiii-i'iiar.t'jiroeeeda-^" yoaie ni'iiuv- statement. them to follow the courpircons example of their great shr-lf b- f jre this mef tir.r. --Tas no: a^-are that fint st iintn. zvA cwing to his narir,; .btviy si-fi^rc-J . ptritions hsve been J:r.".rkt;u ro!::id tlie machine slscp^ f.'buitcts usu frofn 2,0:0 to 3.000 p?.uk-.4 par ainnunt M;vVii.LiEKS continc;1. As the Ho:i. Jleiiuisr de- idol , ro of Bnckmi:-i;;iin. ::¦¦ ' land . tbe ' the Da' . .t^ts had Tc-t=s '.Vas a^^r.t of Const -f s- front sortr rjri f.t, he iiati been in the i jvbit of •n.-.-r'.ug .-aid fact^-iies. liiey have t-een pl.icad in &'.) j^arts of The cxicjsh :nc pas;---.- ': tinnifh a u.iiiuhliv; . in whi:-!: nied ho he had (rver used those -words, he (Mr. Viiliers) Mr. WODEHOUSE that his object wag only asy Gar- ru declared t;T3caci:J ti The inp^t'r.j -eras cc'k-d to a- 'tiris* her a piece of fiannel under bis 8'u.itt co:. ;r. Ike bo-.'v « f , ihd to^n ; t-n have 1-cen engaged t ( > £0 f rom house ti> li.ry n:c .< rtf.cbi '-t] ii: Jeusth ,:nd- bremhh. ILo iutei^ti- tt ok nowlfidg'jd, or at lerist the Hon. Member acknow- to obtain a recciv-ideraiion of the subject from Govern- , ard rrr.y her not to jr r^rce Poriiamtut unt": tbe other mun w.is n ,,t so fu,;y i--.^. f.--v > . > u: \- is house Vi-Hh cheap-broad pct'tions. One yoan^ man, l-.y 0. s cci JLSionc'il !-y stticlciiiug avo tilled up by paste, ledged , thaVhe had not employed s-nch lai);j.uage but he ment, an i that hs did not intc-rnl pressing his motion to ilsjatT ;¦ . the p-r.-snt dUtivos was corstdered. The rcqulsi- supposed to be t-iat of tne f.ir.-'assr. «•.> douot -what- i^mt; ~R> bt. VThitt-Lead, who cauie to work iii tic.1 sauii wi'ie'i iy api-illcil by a biii^h - . Aflefv.-iri ld ' ibc r-f-pfnt?il ng:wi fJjat the Hon. Jfettibyr said , that all tho a division. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ^tn? -lv Wbici H:s cVject ::i attend- tTsr exists us to those tf t.^o lid a'_-d 'ha fe;i:ale. ( rouni myei'if the d.iy afttr the petitions weie cioceJ . Ciii^o iu ' ; ;tM'OJ. betwe^ii tn'o xoUi.s, ¦which jj i'titiwis sgain>t-thp (J;--.ii Laws !¦-. 1 been pf•."-irr.tiUC'E. A The fire , -sviiich was net c^ nsidcrdtl.-. -w.is -who'Iy ; iafonred rna that fmai Monday morr.ia^ Tues'-aj pi\ d or c;:lsr.rii-.r it. It then comes out up- (im-ju , fco:i;-. and cric-o " no.") Tho Hon. Mambermade dn 'y on oats v.i inadequate to ths protection oJ' tha -.i; --. ' chars-:-^r-s Li tt Eiaiajt tht Co:is-:rvcuT--3 of havlug got under in lets thun aa hoar, but :ik-jicns_- cro norr. Lo procured SoO v.amea, for wh'.ch he 'was pal *. p.'.vintVy a luau'.'fu' , ftr.t, Btwib piocu -A . c-iiico, anoUici- i-tatemi rit which ha (.Vr. Viliieri!) .denied, grower. ' - . . ; -c^ of c hired ¦wirkir.j m=n to oistnrb ths rcsstiET. A pirs^i, idJers bf ho'.k sixes c 'itinn-rd fiockiri.s; to tht- . p >t. Ss. t);!., nt the r.iteof Is. a 100. In one javd , which th^ It? real qcility is ibnci-voreil iu wa^iiutT, c.i u:v bn*b. the v.z.,—that the working classes were not aq:i!!ist iho -The. motion bsing then with'irawri, the resolution of 1 ¦who "sra.- nr^sjnt. a s^-wjrr, cara-s forward lo . 3"cr proof until s. lav- hour latt evening. It was itatevl tf"::t '.h'-re ' pnnte.i hu»U.stics of tke borough 3t;ites to oontr.iiUUiity- purcbas'i rao:; -y ai.d the expvnsa cf no'kiiiu; it irt) Corn L:vws. This w.-.a a vile calumny on the working Government as to th9 duty on tavley wa3 carried with- ¦was ¦ ' ; of the cha~e. His u-rit^r ttis prtsent, a-.d said Le a Trry Irjg-i stoce of nrewcrks on the pr£in:ss.s. fnur houses, tais man fcays he otUiDfd near 300 names. wearing nyp;trei h;yi proved it to bft-r. dead 'lo: s to the ciasve.H ; -an l hu (Mr. Villicrs) should not b:ive mooted out it> (iivision. ¦sri3 i drasi n rtr-rybite. "Witness did not call Lam which liid bttn la&de up for exportation. TLis man is a repealer, and a pr=tty fair informed man, c^nS'Iinj; purchiiser." I will now, with tlv;r permisd'in this question year aftsr year without having as'eertained Tho Government resolution as to the duty on oats so. Bid £-y ts vos a dissaru-id BerraT^. Did not and no ilonbt c-.-uM n-Il how I.uudveds of .ihsiu. si^nu- of tho H.uu-e, r.Titl an ex'.vact, I'rom 11 le'-Uv v?T.i*tau by that tlio vruiking classoa felt intonsely 0:1 tho subject— being next put,. tnov cf ar.y n=en brir g hireci to dfsturb the ice^ting, tiTc^ ¦vrtre obtained. I c^ulvl fill sheets with inciiit-ufi an KniiiVh inorchan:, expop.-r? ? a pni(>'-:i v.hioh ia (hear, he".: .-) . He presumed the Hon. Member was pro- Mr, Smith O'Brien expressed his apprehension tbat ' TTi!lia2^ sp^i e £r.-t. He msde a viclent sp;.ch, it A Nr%v Theohv.—"A new and .sranlice'hecry *.t! :ch tare been rented to me, but I f-.-ric?..-, mueJy ail -{'Cftl hy certain nnnufucturei'B cf buj-ini-; up nli the paved to prove th- .is'j charges of plunder, robbery ami foreign oats might '- .it the proposed du!y be imported in 1, ap- thete are 1 ' tSc-7 cm ' ¦ ¦srss T^.-y Ticks: in izr. tencr. thcajh he niit^.* ret £5 regarcis ths uarura] d era tiro cf hsnasn .liV, Lr-Jr.v. ^ f .ct-s ¦RLich 1 cai prov-..'' S:r, i 'i id m^s obtain , which :iro torn- ii j> irt> ' piV' pr^vo theso charge3 a^sinsi the And Sir R. Bateson and some other Slembsrs said -?ativ- contains much that is instrucr.-re aud prufi::".^e , a-. to }:-.„• -when tha Kousu ;d up. He says, " In all tha riati.re, r.n;l irom us enpunrtcrinc; jiiiiiiri'oDf! ill• •¦ea.«'.e3, lr.aunfastin-t.:) of Eoglanu—(•' No, no")—at least each n few wo' rdn to tho same elitct. They ta4 aileced that the C-"csc .s hid the : . r2j ;ards the menus of ensuring ;:• -^d he/:.') , a: i :¦ -! pn-ts •. f tij fa mnr.:irp.cturing districts in which I have b:;3 been chv .Hten&ci t>y the •worltpc-op o of Yorkshire O!?:i:ri:it ih' S-. who hal subsci'ilod to the association to.v vJivi.ged at somo length into tho biO->d of the eenstry np>:Ti theuu Witm-ss-CiUrd out . of j ' Mr. Heding' to a:iy h.-t * ' taMj'-iri'v, ¦whtrs is 3:t. "VVilliir^s j..t-u»c a Loirini; ? iesj be obtaineu ^'ramitousiy sci 'V:t - • r i'^.rrV, n. I i:nve hi'iirdtho ' Ttovkies .declare that it ia truth the •' Divii'a dust"— («rea.t lsaaiacr. ) The ^tnlioiiinn against tl i ') C-jrn Laws—(hear, liear ) These charges general question between the sIMing scale and a. fixed aro haTlag prTcsiTcd that at :L-l;-m-r -.tinss a certain mo-?w- Life Pi Is—z, meiicir.e \rl-.ich is iap:aly j -upt'itedi'.'tj voa invL- toid them in ths House, anil that if you t> whom I r>. -fer writes:—" Ti.iin^H wos-t-u :u.d could not roh'-. They were made ajainst certain persons duty. all others, as it i-us never jel fiik d to c- - qatr thi.- wa:»t*-j any to corrobora tes what you liavo tavl , yen Vt'cn1) in -Kuildersfiold i-nud it srem3 t'wt ai: is ovtr ev.ga-.od ii- inanvitatturtfl whoto names und circum- Mr.-GtA*i)sxo>'E contendetl, that in the new mc.d!- •QiXi*>£ his haa'is as iir.-iedb.t-rly foiicTr-;«i by a total _ _ _ ^" ' ^ b _._.I^ T .tfk _ J __ _ . r J "^_ . _5 4. k I » s. ¦ ^— .. ^^ . _* I * ' vTiULarassaid , z\.paxtnuy L.V.f in jeit and half most inveieraie disorder;." . mi^L.t }:ave fcunursds of thousands ti pffin.i ¦without any Lone. Tl\n irado ia Juavinij thii c;ni .try statscss wcrv kfto'*'ii , v.v.d it wafi tho O.nty of these who fieatioj) of the sliding scale, the Government 'had pre- silver. in cf '- ti oa , giTr '-Jr. Potts a beiTine.*3 There ' it. I. vciU no^r put you possession a f'Ct must rapidly. S is payinc; oft* ;rt\irly 200 cf hia civere.'l thii lion. Meni ^r insist the-H«««. ?-ie«\bev strved the old"proportions betwetn wheat, barley, and iB earcei-t. '• Oh ! - nre¦ j? •was not iiiT-icc Kijugh to enable thi nieetis4 to hear— in the w.-ij r.mi \nannor in wliica Ilia C :rn Live L--;i>;ue ¦wuiVers, becm-e tile t'ort-i^nera sou 'sVint; tbe• s:iino est a^l-isfi-i-H hi:: ohiirc^'i—(cheers-) Hy (Mr.A'i'.liers) oat-j. -at pach point of the scale.- , as ner.riy as was con- vvi-tfxclurs sorts of gaotia over t.t ' than, rfiy cuiifi(!tTr.:! 4.l 'Mfii!s .--!ves. j\i3tii?«d in bringing tfc= repert-r;-njfptt. Does not y.ucvr tzLo Landed up iimjjrrtal parltamrm. tu"ir pv '.stiuas. Tiie other Any I cilied v- vy Jits-Je more hiiif forward the sistent with the exclusion of frar-tioral sums ; tiM !;,-r- .-j cr.-j - iixs been ¦ ¦ti-Ailug tljaia present ni<.i. J<>ii i.y ihe (Concession which the Right." tai par-rh'-t. T^ii ks' i: tzs a Ciurtiit. Witcci-s -vra^ wj'.uiac-ur.T to r..ik !;ir:i to f.fgn tbo p-tiVi'i;: prices that hc of at. I v.-Uh you Hon. oliject in eacli coss having been to imposft . that uuty. " :iV . thia shoddy B::r ..Asit-i hnii !ii. , iaterrspted In cri.ck'::-.s his joke a^cu. the Esclishrtar/s , i'i . -ur of ths Tea Hours" U.;i. Kc was in :i room co«i;l fitt ;i ful^accoURt ti-ii(l<- ; is h "de cu the suijecfc aad he felE and . no more than that auty, which, would prevent an, HOUSE UF LORDS — Monday, Mabcu 2. C,, v now put nny wpoJ int tt coiivineuii t 'v.-it iirtirishr. D. E.t is. ~ ^ieth-r Ls charre-i .Mr. ; •! >ith powf r-lsoius, an.' he fcvnid me say ' j:eti- nij astruus, 'I'li^y icarcoly > .»i v if il.n people continued to discuss and injurious aruotiufc of competition frora foreign growers. -^ L .rd Brovgham i^tT o-.-. "his iEC3_--ir= f.r tho ' . ' WiCLsss ^Ith axT".^ sc'4 ihe people to the V/bjgs. -oco'i j ti > n ;' ha insiantly said ' Yes, ' ati'l went oci-oss the j ara, oniy jut '- ;n nmcU as ¦will keep tho (tovSl'i; dii>t a.'',\t^*o th- om-stion -tiii'v would eventually cucec-cd in With a few'cxctfptions, both the bartey and the oats of es*ablish:i.?rit of lw.>! ct r.nty c nni ty v.liicn tr^i ; " " ' 1 in Casn-ji £i-._ar vhat «rai ss'.a. B.J not pat his hnud on lh" yard n.:o his c untinr:-ho'JSi'. and lifted up l.io iid "f tcv.atbor. Tho rfc'J, aa ' jv-u k;<.ov/, ara collected fWm cwryir./ it. Ku fu!t hiinfcif further jusUfi^d pro- the continent were inferior to these cf our ow.d country, cf ill personal aclioi-s in which tbe t'atvy^s &ou«1.t -o «ii-s " - !, Sir. "WiLV-ios' Ehoiili i.;- anil say " TLis ib ths ia..n Tvbo h>3 b , took i at a p'.-tit:i n, end sau:. ' Kor, ym see. the lii-.-ot flithy hok's in-London and DuMUv* ami i-re po&iug tlu! motion -y tho covsrse pursued on tho other ar.d of constqttt'Ece di/l not cojej-ete with our own be rec-jTer;d (iid rx-t txeeed Ehoti>i be c"iiti r e . ; . ¦me h; brought from tho nurac unhi.::i -iuna "infectf ;!! sidu. N-< . -.•• t.hint; luul 1 n steed.; ' sr-ld toet bu -^rl 1- !." K.ii his L-t in his licit hand, £50 ' I think I hav. ''. it pretty well. I '.ve vaiicd wy 'thy r^u , by ::' • • lu no or iginal -idea produce, even when tho prices wr-re nouiinally the i the jucijf -s t£> be .ipp^lnt^d ttct'er t ; >e proposed b:ii r.iv r fchi r-Wi !' ¦ .mical cbotrs. ) and Mr. IViliLuLS was -.r that fi -e. Th^- blov? mad-a a hzn \ :•% u.udi :;s p-ssitk-, ami I hive pat tl:e«!r r> 'l the pla^ua l < v-.-ry 0Bi.:e:r.ic, mul of course thpy nx-. '-- ^•' . Notiiiug but the. old Stale e:iwh'. He entered i:,to calculation s, - - showing the ¦would i.iiO have juTis ^Htmn in sit'on s to ' t - .=•}• nt you of In 1} i;\ -.. Irich y«ur b:jat-Io.ii: cf ibis rui..e=si.^ ' 3£Si.a' :c^i 5-^t -' t up? f?\>, th>> .;. Wbefi lii* ^o rnh.w'e tip; a' fiioii wou!d bo a benefit. Anottiei' suyju- the home-market. Hc-fult the impossibility of armymg b^t'n already favourably enU-rtainc-d by their L rrbhip?. i ritir'd r, ".mi tn- rubhery that - is Cfnum tl d up-m tl'.e tho first tm.'j tf ey uvc ¦wor.j they up,, arul the:: the mon t ntfMu^', any attwi. , t to lower the price of Mr. WiUiams. Did rut say b"- •rrouid be t-^rn limb by si'Ht food every fear ; but tu=j safest evideuce to voly upon ^as ar.d he be;,td that neither tie Jap«f of time, nor the -jvi-irkir^ n.vn ;hs nifii.uf.icliirerfi belonging to aiae - bi'giiw. .Mr. ¦—- was that it would >|t» hfaliiy iEtxpcdipnt bom KiEb, tct he -sx&id be" hoard. Uadtrstands thai. ! f-o^r fj ¦ inforuia me thiit B- to ba depen- that wbich Governms.nt had had the opportunities of change of circnmsiances would be fc .sad to hav? t tha Anti C;;:i Liw - p?i.v« S has .«<•:.•:, out :i <] t (iii .bw coautr?!?3. Ho sc:irci)ly behVvrd 3ir. Wiliiaias has been convicted cf stditrn, an! is , Le^.:ue, I r.ra prtf.. v-i ti> iargo quantify of ' o-"(I tho Truck Fvstem as ono of \)i-j e^aints ¦ .-.' skins, 1 chained 03. .) '.. j >cv J":ird, v.'hich h~xc - n-< *Y charity buy in vhr. country cWuhl- be fo»f?d to venture tmder rcc:- the peace. E- rer-f-ate-Hy ' : fth {.iil|unieut. Ho waa chargeij. in consequence- eeeiired he h^d ^o Tri--h thty shc:?l."i be e^tre^ted, bat ' ¦ an amp!e protct;ion. laying before the House in the c-'Uf- -« <•: a f-.w C"-7S. c v.n :-.t toat will in iic e you stand aghas-t (Liu^hter.) Thoy Will r.i! bo sent iiack fiv'ii AtnerJca- ¦ ) tJ> - j- ..-irju- of tho iiioti"n hu had made, with disre-gavdieg vested proportions had the contrary. .s not Jrao^r trhat his fc.nre initrnc- < 3Ir. M. 'O-'Qo-SSULJ. urged that the D^- biii "«nth the sa.u:e oijrct as tha* wnicb L'-r-l Brou^'haw Yes, ft -.rHl h ivo that " t fTsct upon anj Hov. .^ e rubi-r fiicturer, with a charge of .«. 8>1. ii yurd u.iu n thjtn for iuiers.«t> . .'I-j was not so dishonest as to disregard thy not been pimrvert points -of the scalp. Ccns s,ay be no« that he his bsin t^Tam L'.to c^cri. j of at tho extreme ' tad iiitroiicce'i. liiciuding th;.t » r^axut in by L- rotl.-; ttiey i~" 'r.g wivi th- ccuse t-.» iici uiiide .? . When were they to begin would admit all pro- IHZiricfci 12 case oi a confieiiOiL , ' ^ that ho had voted for repealing npen the subjpcc at cbc^ before t-' -;r L.ird£h?p?. f-.f. F crimes up::r. ' ~:;-j v. hola •.iianuf.ic'. .irers of Ihe less. It this wou"'t cuni him , 1 onnaoi tc-Vi w^ !m; 4 "H. to ch;i'i -f t ' ti; lav? ? i'i:» chirgp. nioreover,. was just TCJcc C*l;rr Vi^ife^js -crsi.^ called toprore the assault h:s j ' f tection on all sorts of groin. Lf'f-.l Ca JI PEKLL briefly exi-ns^^ i h«.pt i'zat the I cj u.i'.ry, but I diatinc:Iy tbargu thcu upf-;i those tnanu- Mr. -—¦ has be> n on tho e ¦rv .inb! t recently. au:i as r.nplio-ih.o uiiain.st a m-xierato fixod duty, and even AH saw "Wl^lamc apt ar^^tly Li the act cf stiiklcg Et ' thirr^ Sir It. 'Peel animadverted on this ineonsistercy ; couttry wunM cot be ief: mtich N.-ntjer without Ioc«l i'.T '. .ir-r-, ">7 bo are n- .mL'. rs cf the AJiti-Curn f4aw he -saw a smalt isianufict iry of ' tiii+skiim, " ; -H vn ui • of ; ,-iir.Bt, tuf p.-1. option of the Right Hon. liiironet, ''for cguM have voted a few tie prcsecutor, tut one oa? y could jay thai the b!o"s ' ' ; marvelling how a member courts f. r the admin?trat:on of c iea j jsai ce; end ihe L a.-U'- . I tnow many ina:.ufacturers in my oth wool, no devil's riust miiiun. Tho ma!! , het' this ' .ho liittht fi..n. Baronet pMf-.-j? .'d to lower tha duty ; ago against all to Irish in rsathea hhiL or** r.i^hts protection comsnon House then adjourned. .' 7?-. Li baurhood who :;re ncn ef i?ie kindest natures-, but season , he belt', vt -s, h;ui lit '.-tr rnacle eii;|it--vn \<\ -.vcr, i>t siiutiC sin. .. -f the..present protection wtjre withdrawn critical :ibout Mr. Gsasges aiarc-ssed the Jiiry with all other produce, who waa now so , f.-r the cefenca, tbt> tel! in-f that tb-.-;. c~ nii > i co:ftp< to v.-ith t':i >se mrniu- gocrt'i in one year. II« bad th~t\ in hutid n>: f.-fT- r fiir from tlie l.niit u interest, it miylu be :irgu«d that some a; i>c'.t!e. Et sonie that ho-vrtTcr toltrrnnt Mr. 5 - a fractional disproportion at the extreme eiul of . isr-^U;, szboii^tir:g. ¦Tac-.urc: •• wh» are cuDiitc' cn trith tbo Lt ni'ue, bccAUie 1 , j O pieces, c-'jiaiderubly -b- 1 .»w tne price ef Kot'listj of the vrnr.?. -ands would be v/ichdrawn from cultiva- h about that"insult WiHiams ' no c-x:gi.t ^' Memberi opposite were loud enoug ih-.a!- - be of Ti:-Wi;t laESBage, '-ce RIK. FESSiirnS'S SPEECH. -.i^ paid tfceVr ls.V.f,uTfTB in woT»«?y, -whiie tho I. ;agucrs Jevii's vlust gooils. prtU'iiiSinx to i.-o of tbe ;-:i;-n qua- tion. iH * cr- r h'-ar.; Tho argument cf the Noble to be ncre ar,<2 3 ' • ¦ to the country which they ;i.llegcd to be involved in the so then the cu UGani pc-Iftical unicuift ' psi'i theirs upon thetvu^J: f-ystem. I -wiH tell t-:?> Hcv lity. Tivis the mauiXicturo is i'-avisc us aj ' ,-. • ¦!. as it; Diiko who had left tho G-ovLTEiuent vras the only ' ; but they- w-ira oiaior. He. ccr-.j-]-;;i;-:d "srith-' TrhicZi !£.-.¦ HOUSE OF a.-MMON.-.— j u lt-sdat,Frs. continuation , of -any . protection at nil . cf the sf irrt 2^ >l»-!n > n.r for Manchester, vrh'j defended tlie luanufac' c.\«—thir.ksto Ihe kuuvtiy of cur uviiritious, c- iV-.- toiis , ho:jeit on» vv Lich li« ha:1 heard fron> thoso who oppesad as.sc-oa prcsecnricn ¦sras crrvfcctcd , and "wLich "sras s-j iirr=zs;jy --' epually loiid on the other side of the questj oa, In oar last ff wk's thir \ eiium v.-e gar-? a very chestVni;', ciuting selves. Ni-t'ning o;ih sh'01^ \>ur li:it>r - Liu n.iotioii. Hh (tbe DuVe of Buckingham ) said that ' was u Sirc'^d. displayed in the eriiiu-ice t>r Mr. Putts, ¦bxoss object ns any protection, of their own coiisMtnents <-ondeB?:'d l epor: cf Lac prf>cecCiT :,;~ i:. the House of nt'sa und deceit mora thuu this 'i'h'.-so t!- u .is vn.vii th'i p,-.op U 11 id t-ri'.'.r t% right to a total -repeal, or the the more was Le iy,in- "ffss net ja stice, tat the £Ta.tI£;ati'.ii of his jnal:.fni.:;t Mr ^:. PiULU'S rcs«, amidst loud uproar an.^ cries The longer these debates lasted, Coanrs ons on Thurs !aj we-: k : '.h- . x' -'-i i'-M speech -, ¦• - " c'er.rJy, th~' our ruin is dcs-.-iwuiiy hi-fm.-i; > .t u t- - n v>- l>j fiinnws l:»--l ;i ri., l>t to their protect lor. That was a vinceil that the measure he had framed was the ^afe fetiing ia rmshhij a Doiitical cnp:ntr.t. Be should ' f- f O. < <.:." H-j fT.itl (•;cross th'* table,) that h-.-. had ' * of Mr. Fcrrand, hov;t:ver '•f ;jii'-J s ;;-> to n-p.int it ' our own villainy, it is w«ll known tiiut tut- Siu ffitO,.i- manly and : t-MgliVtovvvaru t-.oUTse, and , however much hs72 thought th;t r, pfrscn c-f geEerc-3 rr.'.nd- , n :>t denied tl.-af k-iv.j iiianufacturers were eui p.iole ; and the jast as well as the moderate course. . ct Ien<:!l3. Ant-r the Houso had b?-_n zJ.c.Y'?.?-cd Lv ! ers jiosscil cist-iron cu(.!piy U',;...u liio forci^utrs f < - in error, hw could not -but respect the stern consistency should ¦Wc^ild baTs disdairuid ¦w:th indLfnar.on a-1 iat-fr;- they were like o'-litr c:i-.-es, and there vrere La> l ones Mr, O. Gore was anxious that Government hcveval lionoumOe Mfinb,r-, Mr. FEllRAKJ 1 steel, until they would not-Iiavo it wivt-n ; ani'l- 'h-'y with which tho Nob!t» Duke maiufeiicsd liia opinion. reconsider their proposal with respect to oats. tion cf taking adTar.tage of the poiiticn in Ti-hich ilr. JJ aiiioncst the .:. rose, and was greeted with !r-:-a:?i:d"U5 chemn.i;.} ilr.' FEKKA.ND— I ani pod to ths Hon. Gcritle- have had t>> f ind uw.' tountnes L-) amid :t u> , n'.it ttu w -Flo (JFr. Vtiliors i could understaud their ss-ying, "We Dr. BowKiNG.thought that bats required proteo;ion WCIisms vas r-laced, by ca'iiui^ davn on his liiiaa, : cH^ ' ¦ ' Ke said—Jt worl d he tr-it ' •'••f uts'\ ingratitude : fjr ti;jts - going f ormer cusivnn.rs ha.vj heca obligw.i i>i mtu , f \±iu. ti f or wi'ti couipemaie every nan injured by taking away stiU Ioss than wheat : ¦ feddes any punishment 'which laigbt h& ir.fl«cted on ¦ man, it j:v * i. .t I was lo say. I 'wiii -:n roe were* I to taiu- acvii:,;; - «- tre lin--;inoulgence j give Jinn v br^ad .'l:^tch of i;o isolalcJ cases, but thanisel vts. Thus tur canting, p-ofsssinj; (Jlii!>t!aiis, protection," but he could »nt HDclerstand /owesing the Mr. -Baring maintained it to bo quite consistent that iim for tkis t necee in cas= of a o^nTicticn, a f rr h?a- . ' do* own to which has z-ivsjs beer, ihov-n v-» by ti.e Jior.sr?. and • of irany of • ;. • mutx fi .:>ti.u5 Eaturg wh>cli iiro iiove are milling thi '^r country, a mi riieatin? tho poor protection just onou^a injure a f ew, ami leaving metnbers favourable tb tho psinciple of complete free- Tier poaish-riieatii: the iitreatir-, : of hi3 reeor niiarce^ — upon y^u this pii.i»j3, ;ill thtj liWout others uniiijurtd. He contended the people had a cf infidel a lor Fpttch at la'.o itagfc j ri.^htto ' iJt.il uad no cround had been shown for pro- : debate ; but 1 t- ust you will give ma a heiaiug for a ' aud S jn"— -, ' oud crUs cf Name") 1 again te\5 \\. r,. P. v idei'.ce," aiut tr>-in< to muk> l^u-Hair.eiu.beHcvo re , that principle, endeavour to procure protection: foeat class, asd totil/y sucontected with tie pre5tn\ " (¦' !> ¦' ¦ few moments, when 5-.u recolkct fbat for t!ie l3st few .u pr- i; \T V» tL-nt; they care for tha pour!" r 'A'liU'i Mr, b\:v::,ad tection. D:vi.io r.nd Oi dLi-.") He could not particular interests. He thoijght the -would K-qnire better e-idc-rce : M^mlcrs tL:i": 1 a' .pared to pvove tverythii' 'cli i of Jary feys I ha-?e been tbe c-bjiot .'t \r'.. .ch nearly aii ths ' was rea'iing tho abovo t:xt:a':t, -Go.u.'ioi Sihthoip, Ts i>o understand the- arguments of thosa on hia Bide the Mr. Habf ; and then the ^aa they had any asssslt been coicmittcd. ' I asser:-. If any -Sur . .titiuber will rnuve for a 'Com- to .ord said .1 few words ha-via^ Hon. G=n-It-men oppesite Lave h^-Ie-i their poitt>ss .- f ;o io h-iri bt-.-n cor.Ruicuvus in chbt-riiii; thsi lion, .tieuthei: in House, who wera not sjcin^ vote with him, but "who ¦i-ce sttti; -R- ' there -vras : iD'mittee,.llee, Ii 7j Vi£*j^>s myst-iiuiyst-ii ;o iun'iuii.nioji.mon wicnesscwicnesst;s-s to prove House, dividing, affirmed the Ministerial resolution by as a dlsrurceu and nrisy one, dsits—tehetr-.l I ara hanpy ta s^y tbut, ci' tr&CL in - f ho CL Mr. Fc-ii.tnd amiiist (-.•!¦ ii sudden stopped short and saiti , " Monstrous as leaded-for an eased -stm , •R iih nie. ibtt it vrill nut In. f-iir to give to tho world Lord Sandon . in behalf of the millers, p . to doabt -whether thvrj any giTen at all true th? Bor.. Bare-net ins Member f jr the Tower Ham- roars o " lisughttn.] I will only w>poswl . a resolution declaratory rf acqaittaL the >p?tclT cf the is Jcei.-t ty ;i svu-\n-l-j .\7 for his own advantage. Tn- alter-tiie. proposed . .rate of duty, if tUa protection of rot thick I should bav o tbe irclmaiiur., for thong Ii his ¦w Uiu £;:;- ' r.,^0 in New York.j Au accouv.t of it appt-arcii in-all of -tlie injurious, effect of the Corn Law, and that the flour wera increiised,. -the fjreign groweis who Would Ha LORDSHIP, in Eumruin? up, savd a p'tat ^eal cf ] orkpeop;-? ^.rt- , : -ed with coul3 by the same \ speeches rary am-u-'e the Housv, tboy are more calcu- ; the American papera, and tha iiccuuct I will, with tho cirtui.stauc;s of tiw coursti-y now no longer warranted bo tha - niost prvjudiced would be precisely . those, irrtlc-Tizst aatter had lacn introjnerd icto ti.e case, firni. >Jr. : , tw-> n i:.«. Th'j workpeople are . lated to <3a-.Tmge th-= Right Hor. Baroi.tt ar'' the ; foo;i ..?;d cloitmig l-.-raiiftSicn of the House, read , is from an tyc-witiiv^?. .Us tontinuaute. If that - resolution were carried, a bill whom every man must admit that ifc woald be mpsfc ¦with -B-LiEh they bad noillss to do. The state of obliged to procure boch at a shop in ' p^rty behind him. I, therefore, icake a present of him the neighbourhood of Vm mi.s. which is kept, by his He say s,—"Iii vras my good luck t) atteru) a niwi-.i^ would bo fop.ndi'd upon it, and that did .not exclude our interest to fivour—nameiy, those of the TJnited parties in SaaderianS—the poj;t':sai opinions cf Mr. ; : ' ; tc ttje R cht H or. BarrT.eh I will leave him in the . bruttc-r for hia own fc.-Et-fl t. .Mr .— , one mil], of riii-rcJ'.ant.-f :ind nianuijictnrera ci.-u v«> s .i;;i in tho T 'wn the <-iahns of particular mteresis to compensation that fcitati:?. He proceeiitid to show that the existing protec- TViiiiiEs— .M- ridi^ii^ ,ij r . ^-Vii fci" , badLitkKl noil'J bearingfc't '*-»- -*-"S npon" ,»-•¦»'** the•*- — Mr. Pttts has'. cf it, Right Hor. Bnrcsii, and !a him joy of; Hall , f'»r tl-.e. purpose , over ths door of ^bich his tion was substantially eufBctent. simple q-QLS-.i-j-.i they had to ^as him." • Larehter. ) S:t. I -will ruppcrt th>3 Ki ght ! prv) -.«i.tir,g thj nrauufiicliirers o!' tho "U-ri;tci{ statts.' j'iiu soTi-y t-Lat tiie Noble Lord bo!ow him ( Lord J. IJussoll) ' satisfaction at the wLethfcT E y -j r.ouid lo.-k son's i ii c- laiimr reindinc w th his ¦ Mr. Lauovciibr-e. expreas-id bis How had K-. struck. They Ht:r. Hf«r . Bo-.-net whin I ccn c^nscier-tionsly ko sd, >r.it.tii '.g ¦ 'i o.: Cir.irposed ui niai ufuctiiicr/j of all -Hvatlos , was f - 'i'tg to voto against him ; but hi could 'under- a', tie e-v-rca If tht-y Tfere { father. MesKT?. 2mC-., one siiiil. They have * determination-of Sir R. Peel. as to tb:s fact aione. and iny siu-p ort ¦will Is tiven •witi'vUt anj hope vi . autl very nnictsruusly attenclua; auil a- spirit of uzi 'aui' stand t'.K position of that No bio 'Lord.: ho had come ratjir^ -.ha; , or a bh'-v ¦svhich is key:*, f.r t'utir oaa b^sntnt. Mr. , . '1 ho¦ rofiol uticn then passed. Hr. Wiliiams struck the prcsicutcr rewaru or esniCtatjon of an hs iicur as hi^h .as ih:.-. rnity.pcrv.vled the assembly. Sptcimeus of clolh oi forward to act aa arbitrator• •betvre» i n tho peoplo and ' ' moved that all colonial grain at hia -which -vrould prc- «>ne iiiiil , near -Kti'.h a f-' np is ksjit by his son-iu-law, Mr. SJHTif -O-Bribs f^nci at a r.istahc^ from be Lest ;^^d np'-n s gallant {¦ffic- .r below me ;S;r B. H::r- '; John I3ii.Ha i;;ajji.£icturo were held up to the tp z¦; 01 ' thbsa ^i; > jiip.ii .tiined th:y lrciv. But, he believed his .' , "for one year, or for biDiy kaT^^ to !"cr Ls era ber.eik-, vl., ;.; :ilsj managbi* of the. mil!. slionli.ba admitted;. - duty. free reached Lira, it 7ros:d. bs their duty dinetj ;r many yeaj s cf t>.il in ths Ei^rvice cf his ¦ thy niecti:iir, all ' ui ' tatters, anJ jiiothe.'itca I>y tho Noblu Friend would find himseif completely miaxaken, by Parliament. Ha corrirt th- t-j ' There tr« iivu » ore ?;: !' s iu this very neigh- s.- nitt ether period, to . be limited cttfeadact, trtthout any rsfeard the c*n- country— Ll<:r?. >—and f« tiie "'osa of liiub v-bic'- '. bv- tj paste; Tiiisu -nero com;iareil with t.'ioir own /•..- >r.'-s- t aid before 'iiimtber year was out would see nyore our emigrafcln^. popn}Mod upon Rqatr-cts tf th,-y ^ buurhord tvhich have coita^a att.iched thfin, prged; the claims of their Terdict. If, oll the other hand, has sustained— -ebfecrs;—aii hciuccr "which vrasbtst;jv: _ d domestic munufacture, and the fallowing.. reBoli". :.C-ii clearly :hk1 Oi.^hu-t'y than at prt-eent th« jus.tico. of the ; and expressed his opinion that tcc^Lr L;- t' r.rii l.'-l'jnginjj to ths c^ntn, .iiif l Trbicii are occupied the mother country nia rot so strike, cr bad ary reasonable doa> upon lx.t ilor. Memt-.r fcr iLj To^er Ha:vl-.t:, f c-\ was ugiwit to :—" Tiiat it is the opinion uf this ni'. '. * - ci'aiius of thu pc-cpie that the law should be total!y tho colonies ought to be represented in the British c fc l>y their workpeoj le." (Tne reading of this ¦ ¦ : °r - =^"£T, it-woald be equally thsir duty to acqu t l y the ge;f-.;enj;i!g i.o- ing that ii is the duty of Congress to protect ths manu- rtpeaii.il. He c -r.tended that the -motion he had made Pirllonient. . • '. . " '.• . - . ' ¦ ' . - -. ' v him. : what services 1 kuow not, i.»t" ' . (V. euMifent ¦was inti-rni-t^l throxiuhout with lnuii 1 - G-jvernment. ;Ch«-rs. j Then, .sir, r,est! meml)ers factures ox tbo UnUud ; Stales by an augment:i':iv) a if was -neither, violent nor unreasonatlo, and he justified Stanley , T pa^ronage : cris-B of " name, nBrae." In enler to make ' ¦ Lonl , desirous asho was in common with . -- Jcry rstb-ed for nptrar."s cf =n hour, and returned ¦ camt the uttack cf the Hor. Member for Shi ffiri'i uJr. the prti.tr.1 tar ff , to pruliihvt, as far a3 possiiii«, Iliu it - l-y tho course which had been pursued on other , to encourage the intercourse cf the colo- pto court -siv ;¦ aware of the nunner ia which these niani'.fAC'.urura {h , his colleagues i a T&rdict of >*ct Guilty. ' Ward 1. "Wiih th:.;- blushing mot' izi t?—(iour'f} .; -.--ju N'r)— ; bvailed tho penalties of tha law, I wil l slate how they importation of f ireign inauufactures'"r^ ear, benr,)—! Bifci-'suvei?. Those vested interests which had been nies with the mother country, cowld not consent to this 'i ¦urged urnc-nt now for "which be is com-pic^yus—"with that pevtive :^:thority !j arrange ni'iltars. On the feturc'ay night the working wiii juit ci tilt, attbntioh of tbe Kight Hon. Baryut t as an :— (ro^u of Ja'^httjr)— the Fiiit Lev? tif the treaauy to a fact which has n«. hava been -started on other occasions. . Whea the : by "which heb.-s aotvrioiL. !j ptopie go into the countir.g-iiuusc, whtre they are paid ' ' would feel little jealousy at the iutroduct'.on of wheat roy?peccb."was one tf.ecan tlal-.u3 levity . ' been bronght before the notice of the IIouso, yct a trade wiih I vbiaixl was opened tho people then fe ad EXPLOSION OF A FIREWORKS FACTOE.Y. hsdedsred that I thtir wagta in money, but instt-ad of fcoir.g allowed to ' or flour from tha CanaSas, if it were really Canadian ; Member ftr Wycombe most important fact . It is, that if the Corn Liws v,-fcr e ytsted iriUrtsts. bat the general good of tho empire lOiS IN LONDON. Then fellowec* the Hen. 'Mr. j| corae cui the saiae way, they are obliged to go through prortace ; but. in fact, it would be chiefly the produce OF FOUR LIVES, j and he tola the House that sptrech -was one i to be repealed there would , be an immense body of in- ite'inunde-l t-5'.iit. m?asure. When the restriction of the Ganatlas. ' Bfcrnal), my^ j a rote), in wiicl! is s3UL"?*r ti>o persvn irho keepa the f; o£ mt of the UnUed States, conveyed through the ;¦ declan.ation. (Lauahttr.) New, I quar rel c'uvtrioufl . laboiirtrs i.n th-> ^ji Hnglaiid oniy currency took place iii 1819, the fiamo argument of 0-2 cf ;be ' is o.-t appalHse and fatally cp iamitons of bombastic ij¦ hooks at the truck shop bs'orsii^ t,o the mill, end if the Gani'.dian law as to iaiportaiion from the United ^Wgsols tLat near the metro- ]:¦ "with neither of the Hon. Membsr3. I shall ecve tiiem , there they hava to pay eviry farthiu^ oi the food an;l thrown cut oZ- eniplny, bus ruintil for tvtr. 'Tiiat Vcsttiii rtrt-i..'its wa°- ra!sfeiity-one, or fuuttoth rK-t. tho pe->;>-.t! Qu^tior en'. i:.i:-.t6 V.:<- pvoporti-in cf wheat imported iu-.o tha f^ ^f . agmaHrt of vealed interests then. ' ,-i;r ibllowivig is aii accurate statement of the facts ¦: th2 indulsf-nce of tbs j-ers?e ftr a ii;oment, r^hile \ • word cf explanation, discharged from );ia employmest yc.irs, at nt, on condition that they shall hvaik T.lvi-y haa nt\ev thought Jhe •Ca.myhi?, U-. ' :< quested from Govtrr.iii eiit some expla- up that land, and repay themsetvoa liy tbe , ia!e of the KbiKiru Biii i;;ii;ht have b-.uti ¦• resisted ou the samo Wi.ec"i . j, dtfesd myiSif from tjid *xp?sa a most desj ieabiv —(cheers). Kov? I call that a tax upun food—(cheers) r.atiori of their intentions ¦as to the duty upon sach im- fcI i e gpet up to a late hour last, cvenins : • . ¦¦ ¦ , ' ' ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦' ¦ ¦ ibj corn which they may produc* from it- Now, if the grounds, for under the old systems boroughs were ura-ie . , ¦ - - . ¦ —A: ab.- n: iwciitv iaina;es to twelxe o'clock, the uuibble—{ctars.) TLe Ken. Member, speaking of : —tb^t I call s tax upon provisions. That is your free pfirtut 'on?...... - Ij of h s coxrectness of; Corn Iniws trere to be Xvipsaici!, all tht.se men uiuit ba tho - subject of : RtttlismeuK T.'.o New Poor Liw bid returns showing the ^'-2>f J:ai.:= <;f Lsilo^tj , KcnEington, VauxhalJ, aad ; £p€£cft , £iid, •' If I as; yj.nce t. sy.'trrn —:du-ers). It is notorious tLit the roasters obtain Mr. GLAnSTOSE quoted official tr-. ! hw apeeeh by wbst J fer-v-y !¦> be niiUue, I shal l not .' 25 per c;r.t upo;i ihe whole of tho ruhicd ; yet they have as iiiiich right to jnoii-ctioh irom he en suddenly pai«ed ; the discission on lhat lux? did very -targri quantities of Ameiican corn iraportefl into, F:rrcut:ciiig Lci^-hbourhooii , were alarmed by a ! geeds tht-y sell, ami - iocd jt: j : n:rn as :< usualiv prcdueea by the igni- ; r.-ue it very >.;ghly. I i;:o"w that tliere are some £iatf- 1 tt-iit tbey make 10 per cent upon the c;.ttsges they the country as -Hun." Members .opposite toavp, and they not ia%lhK a months, ani ho ventured to say that that and ground within, the Ganadas. The same thing w&a ia look to the Government to prottct. in order that law had -niailti a greater silteration in tho condition of tics &i _^unpo—dtr jarge"quantities, or pt rhaps ;; men-.s that ar; entirely dc-st.tute tf fou-illation." lt| obtige thei" weskmen tc reside in A kt-y ia pl;;"o, no.'") I placed ! was a sy stem of free trade under which the larce iaa- nay, dishonourable, and -benc-attv tho name of Eaglifih- pealed—.(".B p-, no,")—audlie w-issony that the division Canada*.. .-- . : - ' ¦ ' .U' :- ': ' : ': ;- ' ' . . ' - ' .Tt re crcu;ed tv the bnrsting of the re- 1 min . ^ : :\^ tons. In a wj — ths nature my futbority in ihe hands of tbe Hous-i, and eaid if the ncf xturfcrs were miiki:ij fortunes, yet they come for- men, to come forward and ad vocate a measure, the ob- of that n ight wo-jJd force this reflection on nien'a^ ds Mr. L.vhoucheue professed himselfat alossto ander- fe miauus, however, ; j of the community, desired the o* th? c--)3e':j snd its situation were made manifest • name vrere demanded I "B-cuid inetanUy give i£, but 11 ward snd say the landed interest must yield 1 ject of which is to plunder the poor"—(hear bear.) The —that vrhaE the mass. stm-l this policy, .which he regarded as a mere needless ; , yrho HousetfCoiiiiiioni refase<1. lie was willing to com- ¦ ¦ : ¦ oy s dens -- l-clr-of stioto .rliich 3Ecended above the ' "was met "with a general cry of •' J«o," from this side of i;ow come tj the Right Hob. " Member 'f^r Edmljurfch Hun. il ember for Manchester spoke the night be- tkn;l wanton innovation* ^ : • •, : ' ' last, offered his advico to the farmere of England. pensate cJai-rcs that might bi? injured if bjs proppsiti^fl cous-ps on ir-j vor:h ^de of Lambeti-wslk, behind j ths House, which ^as most genercnsly responded to (laughter/, who has stated that the members ©f the fere Mr. GtA dsto.ve referred to a Bimrar arrangement which- thp ft v ' from yonra. In a f«w minutes after the Hon. Member ) anti-Corn Law Leagns bad net used such , violent lan- If the fmners of England look to tho political consist- should meet v,-ith the accord of the Jlouse, and decliire made Jast year by Mr. Labouchere hiruitlf ai tto- East .'tj hat) teen erected some few years ' ' ' ' ' ¦yrlj cn " ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ "' ' ' _ ency of the Hon. Member for Manchester (Mr. Gibson), tbat the tjnii; hwl come the Cora Laws should -r um. " - . -. .;-;. — - .• ¦ - - - - . :• ¦ ¦:. /¦ teck by Mr. D"£r--si, whts he Tias engaged as pyr- ' for Salford left the H- >ufe I followed h-m, and oflVred guage out < f doois S3 I Lave used in thia House. The India . . . . -;. , :. . . " ' think much of him— (a ceass ; the dtclar ition Iva bad to piopoise "waa, oiechrisj at Vsuxhill g3Tdcu -vras a detached , him the name cf n.-y authority, to sLew him the Hen. Malabar will perhaps permit me to call his atttn- they will net, perhaps, kugki ; ::Mr. C.\ 3JvtiKn ridicuied the attfcinpt at equalising =. It but thia I will say, the farmera of England lo"k to the tbat the paopl« wished for a total -repeal of the Com bun the date and tbe came of the language uttered by an '' different coloUies among each other by additional cuilding, ' - j letter, and tc givo tion te the indlTldual ' ' ' ; fiiuitt .z a. j ,i-;ce of waste ground, bnt for at b - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ].ir, r protection : and Laws. : - - . • ¦ - ^hizh circamv.c :ce v. is :,a3p;==ibie %o specula^ on \ place from -which it came. TLe Hor. Member IaugLtd meeting of the anti-Corn Law delegates, in alicnon to s of their country f° when they dntics, 'likening it ts the object of ithe beadle, ytho, lose that protection, depend on it, if they fall, you will tihoitly after one o'clock, the Committee divided, the haroc tbit Ta-^-t have eriaed. j in his quiet v ay, and said, " Eat we call them print- tbe R^ ght Hon. Baronet at the head cf her Majesty 's being ordered to put one boy in the stacks at one end The alarm - works In Lancashire, not mills"—(loud criea of " Oh. Government. I am convinced that, however fall •with them—(cheers.) aud about two o'olcck the nusibei-B were declared as of the chnrch, pat a secondvboy into another pair of haTiE;. crce c-ne abroad , thouEands of I Hou. ¦ Persons hurried i , tLe ipot. A large body of tbe oh.'") But, in juftico to aiy authority, I trust Members opposite nir.y differ from the Right Hon. Mr. BROTUEBTON rose to expluin. He fel t assured follows :— ; stocks at the othor end «• for the salve of unifor- ttetropolitas polite i- tbe Hcn?e "will indulge ne by allowing ice to read Baronet in political cp'Bi-ns . they will bear record w'uh that any one who knew him would bo BathSed thai he For Mr. Villier'a motion...... !)0 iivltyi':' Ha lecommunded that ?^r. O'Brien, instead r-Miiiefi from the station-house to m Iligh-street, z- 3 rXfi^iiSs were sent off io the four lines frcm a letter I have received from my cor- a generous antl manly spirit that he doea not deserve never could nsa BDy expression wbioh he.- iritend'ed Againstit 323 vf pressing thi sabj^ct a division tken. iMtaJ* ^ions respondent since. Jie ezjs—"1 notice in the paper he slander lam about tc icai to tho House— (hear.) should bear a different meaning frum that which he take the sense of¦ the¦ Honsa ¦ upon it in C^mvaSmfM £re-CD^ inc -t: .:!::? , at several of which the ¦ ' :¦: " ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ brigade this evening that the Kev. 51t. Brother-ton—(loud Mr. G. Thompson says , clluding to the attached to it. When be stated thaf ...... 303 the BilL • :; ' . - . .. - . ' - ... ^2Sjg 0b men were i.-Tcady prepared for action by of Com Law :— . ho belitvetl th;it Majority -«Je loud leporis which I' tv had ju?t heard. The lsughlfcrj-^hfis contradicted your statement Cobden " Cursed law, dcublins the primeval curte, turnin? the tLe Hon. Member for Stockpcit h^d ecvc - fcart a tnitl On the motion of Sir R. Peel, Mr. SiUART WORxr.Kv supgcrle l .t'%jMH| juis , pastanee v.-is prompt ac-i caiple, but sach was the ¦srorkitg "his nii'ls inshl and day ; bnt J iaow they warm awea.1 of industry into the chill damp of starra- in life ho faiiy believed tbat fiash vraa\-ihd fact, The CHiliiMAN reported progress. by -will no; deny "wor&iEg bis printwerlis near Chorlty tioK—(treraendons iheei^O" (Louq laughttr from all especially as he med the word .;' aqjourned immediately after two Mn O'BRiEK p 'raiBtcd in .dlrdr/g tne HoqgK jtrror inspired in ail Jhu^e sasmb:ed a report so " mi' iu its comiaoii The House faen , t*Ti2Sspreae that tbsre wt rf some hundreds weight 1 niiht and cay, n-i 1 have ro doubt he is liui^g tA parts of t&e HouBa) " He denounced that law— acceptaUon among mannfactcreHi. (" Oh I") Ha hod o'clock. defeated by a raajorit? ot-JSS'igilniit 38. J^,- " ' ' ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ . . ¦: gft ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ' 4 . . . . . THE NORTHER^ STAR, " - .. - . . . - . ¦/ . . - , : / ¦-. .,.¦•:¦ : l-y ] [h^ < : '^^ DUNDEE. On being put to the 70te, the ajaendment was car- Northern Star, which will be found in our leading ZEPJff ANIAH WIJLLlAMS. same. What did Mr. Otley do ? Did he come to the Bingley.—A Delegate meeting wll be held in the ried by a large majority. article ; and concluded by declaring that, as he meeting in Fig-tree Lane, to leam tha sentiments of the Foresters Court, York-street, Bingley, on Sunday 10RI0U3 TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLE A clerk being required to draw up the minutes of could not consent to attaoh himself to a party by Wb have a letter from the wife of Zephaniajh people ? No; but a meeting wo* held at the :¦««. Poli- the 13th of March, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the meeting,^ OYER DELUSION. Mr. John Hunter and Mr. James whose recognised heads the motives and efforts of Williams, tical Institute," and the parties there assembledwere , when all places within the district are requestedto M'Pherson were severally proposed* On a vote the free traders were abused telling us that he is working in chains at by Messrs. Ofcleyy Gill, and Co., pledged to support the as; a lecturer is engaged and The anti-Corn Law gentlemen, in acordance , and by whom free send a delegate, will be with being taken Mr. James M'Pherson was elected by a trade itself was condemned, he must receive an un- Port Arthur. Are the People satisfied with this 1 humbug resolution. in attendance ready to commence hia route. the tactica of the party throughout the country, on of the decision of large majority. equivocal assurance that the Chartists bound them- Will they But I maintain, that independent Bristol.—A lecture will be delivered in the room, iearing the result of Tamworth Bob's five months' After a hearty vote of thanks to the Chairman for selves to no nieu (Feargus O'Connor, or any one hug to their boBoma their new-born the Association, the council was not bound to abide by deliberation, resolved to get up a public meeting to No. 10, Nelson-street, on Sunday evening next,'by his impartial conduct in the chair, and three cheers else,) who pursued that course ; but that, on the middle class friends—the Corn Law Repealing ita original vote ; that vote was agreed to npon certain Mr. j .Fors bary, at half-past^ six o'clock. •denounce the sliding scale, to petition the House of for the Charter, the meeting quietly dispersed. contrary, they renounced the influence of all Buch conditions, the conditions were, that the Com L*w Commons against it, and memorialise her Majesty This was truly the most important meeting held in persons, before he (Mr. Kettle) would complete the " exten8ion"-grindersf who sent arid kept him there, Repealers, as a body, should give their support to the The New Female Asiociation will hold their first ibr the dismissal of the present Ministry. They meeting on Monday next, March 7th, at seven Dundee since the commencement of our agitation. compact at issue." despite law, justice, or the expression of that publie resolution; was those conditions fulfilled ? NO ! True presented a requisition to ths Provost, signed by On its decision depended the existence of Chartism the resolution was supported by Mr. Palfreyman, o'clock precisely, at the room, 10, Nelson-street. It .about 250 merchants, manufacturers, and sfiop- in this quarter, and it hag really decided this. It Now, whether is this fellow a greater knave or will whioh they are now so anxious to elevate into (where,—aye where is Holberry ?)—by the illustrious ib requested that females wishing to become mem* ieepers, and he fixed the meeting conyenient. to be held ©a has strengthened us, secured our supremacy as tho fool ? He professeB to seek the Charter as a means Mir. Wardle, by the patriotic Mr. Harvey, of Chartist bers will do so as soon as .Monday, the 28ih ult., at ono p.m., on the Magdalen political party, and verified the the power of constitutional hiwi We say no more : Camp-meeting notoriety, who has been all things by ' Committee sii every Wednesday and Yard Green. leading and only to an end ; that end being the repeal of tha Corn " The Masons prediction of the Complete Suffrage seers, for it has let the people speak. turns aud nothing long," and by certain " go-betweens," Saturday nights, from eight till ten, at the Castle Oa the Wednesday previous, tha Secretary of the them, but laid the last clod on the Laws; he avows his conviction that the Corn Laws Castle-street, to afford every one Democratic CooucD not only destroyed to wit, Mr. "New-move" Allen and Co. But, did Mr. and Ball, Lower an , received a letter from the Se- grave of the poor " corn craiks." Add Dundee to cannot be repealed until the people have that Ibbetson and the other " great guns" of the Anti-Corn opportunity of subscribing their mite, and to give cretary of ihe Complete Suffrage Association, sug- victories. Right has obtained over might ; Law men promise their support of the resolution any information relativeto the strike. * gesting a conference the list of "full, free, and fair representation, as defined by &o %&tatoev0 avto Cotv^on^msf* ? between the Council and the let those who have not yet met the deluders follow (Mr. Ibbettson will tell you, you are '' too ignorant for Sheffield.—Mr. Richard Otley will lecture in Committee of the latter body, in order to come to our example. On our return from the meeting, we the People's Charter, to which they are entitled by the suffrage.?') Did the body of the Com Law Repealers an unanimous resolution the political Institute next Sunday evening, at on the Suffrage , as they beheld the foolish display of the burning of Peel's tho Constitution;" he avowa his conviction that Public Fufds.— To prevent mistakes, let it be especi- promise their support ? Did, or will, their organ the seven o'clock ; subject," as a nation becomes free understood that that re then the original conditions were not complied enslaved. The council had previously resol country; that they must be repealed, and that they degenerated, the people becomes " On Mon- ved to moveamend- — ^ — — — - - - — — — — m m ^.^^^^^^^^^ fc—t j~ — — ~ by him in the column th; ; * of " Notices to Correspon- wi Messrs. Otley and Gill knew this what hum- day night, Mr.; Wm. Gill will open a discussion on insnts to any resolution that might be submitted to never can be repealed until the Charter has been dents," and that he is' . answerable only for the bug then on their part it was to talk their high-flown the meeting, tho present agitation for the Charter, shewing that pledging them to agnate in any way on j CARLISLE. got ; and yet he refuses to go for the Charter sums there advertised to have been^ received. stuff about " honour" and ''• reputation," when, as can obtain the enact- *ha Corn Laws; and, at their meeting on , the working classes, if united, . Friday TO THE B.EADESS OF THE STAR IX CARLISLE. because Feargcs O'Connob Money Orders to' . -this Office.—Our cashier is their acts testify they were consigning you mex to the ment of the People's Charter as the law pf the land evening, prepiratory to the conference with the ] , and the Northern Whigs, who would deceive and betray yon again, as 1 Srurge party, Slar, and some other .parties, frequently made to endure an amount ,of incon- in spite of the present opposition. " they resolred to adhere to their for- , As it has been very widely circulated that I bad have denounced venience utterly inconceivable once too often they have done before. tter decision applied for the situation of Relieving OjEcer by those who have Fig-tree Lane.—A lady will address the meeting ; and five members were appointed to I mow the " Plague" as insincere in their agitation .' not multifarious transactwas like his to attend I have now a few words with Mr. Gill particularly. confer with the osher committee. On their meeting, ! vacant from the death of the late Mr. Hodgson) for Could he have furnished To believe this gentleman be is the most disinterested on Monday evening next, at this place. Mr. John better evidence of that to, by the negligence of parti es not attending to Marshall, the liberated victim of Whiggery, is the Secretary of the Complete Suffrage Association i the district of Stannery and Kickergate , I beg leave to the plain instructions so often -given of politicians, and altogether above the thought of said they wished to know what course the Chartists i state , that I have never applied , either directl y or indi- insincerity ; at all events as far as he is con- , to make all expected to be present, to give an account of his money orders sent here p ayabl eto Mr. John living by agitation, or accepting of anything from the ¦ "¦ ' ¦; ; - r' ' intended to pursue oa the Suffrage being brongh t j rectly, for the above situation , nor have I any intention cerned ? If the Charter be the only means for people in return for his very important service?. I do gufferin g3. .; * - , ;. . :¦ . .- * ' - \:- ' ^- . .;> . before ihe meeting. He was informed " Ardill. Same orders are made payabl e io Mr. that they in : of doing so. Repeal ing the Corn Laws, and if tho Repeal of the O'Connor—some to Mr. ffobson—some to Mr. not think this gentleman worth.any recrimination on Fig-Tree-Lane.—A friend to the cause will tha: matter would be guided by circumstances ;— i As I believe the above report has been set abroad my part, or 1 might show that Mr. Gill's services have deliver an address on Sunday evening, on the que?« Corn Laws be the one great thiogwanted, what need Hill—some to Star Of&eo i all these requir e the ' ; ' ' that in the event of a motion bains submitted for for the purpose of injuring my charac ter in the esti- Signatures of the person tn whose not been, and are not of that disinterestedcharacter he tipn of ..^Union'..wUh^ 'the'miqdle.^laBi'^ .-; .;.; - '; complete or universal suffrage, it wovJd be met mation of my friends , he care about any mischeivous influence of O'Connor favo ur they by • I hope you will give insertion are drawn before the money can be got. This would fain have the public believe. Special Meeting —A Special Meeting of the an amendment for the Charter, asd that the Chartists ! to this notice. and theAVtficJTi S.'ar/ Surely the whole League, with Mr. Gill thought proper to denounce me as being the Members of the Association will be held on Tuesday would not agree to any resoluuon for any t I remain , causes an attendan ce at theypost-off ice of, some hing less. ! its mighty array of w influence" and talent, and times, several hours, when a few minutes might paid tool of Feargus O'Connor. On the spot , and before evening. Every member is requested to attend. A copy of a Tasolutlon was submitted to "them which j Your obedient Servant he had time even to turn found, I challenged him to received the approbation of almost all tao wealth, and its many, very many " best possible suffice if all were rightly given—not to million Mr.Hi Candy's route for next week :—Moiiday, members of < james Arthur. the most vexatious 'delays of p ayment sometimes meet me at the close of the business for which the ihe Complete Suffrage Committee. This matter, then, : instructors, are more than sufficient , and there make good, if h Oldham ; Tuesday, Rochdale; Wednesday, Todmor- to counter- caused by it. Several old agents, who certainly meeting had been convened e deri ; Thursday, Hebden Bridge; Friday, Mythom- seemed to be settled, but thes came the question of; balance any nugatory could, his insulting calumny; but, where was he When questions.u ¦ influence which might be exer- ought to know better, have often thus needlessly royd; Saturday, Queenshead ; aad on Sunday at How do you intend to act on the Corn Law beg called for ? The bird was flown ; like some zerial sprite :* ; ' ¦ ' ' * " ' cised by one man and one newspaper ! Where then inconvenienced us; we,' therefore^ that all Bingley ; - .:; ,, ;. '- . - . *: ¦:/ ¦; ; •;;. ^-; : ; question ]" asked the Complete Suffrage Patriots. (?) THE S0STHEEU STAR he had vanished ! " Tell it not in Gath," the vali- ^ . . . -^V : V There is the migbty boggle I The rognes parties having money to send to the Star Office —A delegate meeting will take was the " rub." They were told the course ; know that they ant denunciator had prudently withdrawn by ¦ a back Tower Hamlets. for pap ers by order will make their orders ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦' ' SATURDAY, , , , ¦ ¦ . . - , ¦ intended to be pursued by the council—a course MARCH 5 1242. dont meau to go for the Charter at all ; that they dosr...... place next Sunday evening, at the Carpenter's Arms, trhich <¦ payable to Mr, John Ardill ; if they neglect, Bfiok-lane at six o'clock. the Siurgites considered ti be " very unwise, mean only, if possible, to " gammon the flats," ar.d this, we shall not hold ourselves bound to at- My friends, it is quite true, that I am employed by , ¦very ill-judged, and calculated to ir-jure the cause of Mr. O'Connor as reporter, or correspondent for the A General Monthly Mieting of the members lAartisin. SINCERITY OF THE ANTI-CORN LAW they know that while the influence of Fead»us and tend to them; if, theref ore\ they find their The deputation of course gave an oppo- i neglect to produce inconvenience to themselves, Northern Star, an occupation of which I am apt at all will be held at the Carpenter's Arms next.Tuesdayj ate opinion j it was policy they had successfully j LEAGUE MEN IN THEIR ADVOCACY the Star continues they can't do it; they will be too let' them f iot blame us. ashamed. I maintain I have as much right to re- at which the usual balance sheet and some most im- pursued with great advantage to ikeir cause, as was ' OF CHARTIST PRINCIPLES. closely watched ! Hence the organ of this Mr, ceive payment in return for my services, as any cutler portant business will be brought forward. evidenced by the formation of Complete Suffrage j has to receive his wages at the close of his week's work. lecture next Sunday evening Every week, and almost every Kettle, the " Plague" man—the Staffordshire Exa- , Mr. M'Grath will Associations among the "middle classes, who wonld ] day, is now big A Host of Correspondents What sort of a tool I am to Mr. O'Connor I leave you at seven o'clock, at the Rose, Twig Folly, Bethnal must stand over. We '" 77iiner,—in the very same paper which reports this ; ' ¦ * ' ' : ' ' * ¦; ' " ¦ ' not have gone that length had it not been for the j with events tending to prove to judge, when I solemnly assure you that during the * ¦ * ¦ ; ¦ - - ¦ ' "] ¦ that our advice to hqve neither space nor time (5reeh.- . . ,. ./¦ */ ; . . . .. ;; -. \ opposition given to the anti-Corn Law movement by ; meeting, occupies four mortal columns exactl even to notice them. six months, I have filled the situation, I at ¦ the psople to " take care of themselves" in the , y one- Two or Three short addresses will be delivered the Chartists. The deputation wished one of the seventh part of his whole paper , with To the People of Oldham and Bradford.—A present hold, I have not received a single letter, other party to move, second, or support the resplu- i proposed and eagerly sought for alliance of their a white banner , bearing the foltoiving inscription, or solitary line of a letter from Mr. O'Connor. next Sunday evening, by Messrs. John Prentice and at the Carpenter s Arms, Brick-lane tion, which was of a sort agreed to by both parties ;; new friends, tjs Corn Law repealing "Extension" laboured and most villanously Jesuitical justi- " Map they who make chainsr of slavery ever want Mr. Gill had boasted, in his private coteries, of what Illirigworth, ' , but none being present who would undertake to do : fication of the course- pursued by Mr. Kettle employment," trimmed with green fringe , and he could do—and what he would do; that he could commencing at eight o'clock. men, was founded on a clear and right view of the , Mr. Preston will lecture at the Buck's Head^ inn, this, i; wa3 agreed that six of each Committee ; desi gned to quieten the consciences of the more two red tassels, with a black polished pole, was make rue a pill I would not swallow, &c &c. I now should meet on Saturday evening, to make the final ; character of these worthies. lent to Leonard Aslop,of Oldham,fur the O Con- tell him that my publie and private character will both James-street, Bethnal:Green , next Sunday evening honest of their followers, and to perEuade them clock. arrangements. 1 In our last, we noticed a great public meetiDg at nor Demonstration , and efterwards atto the Brad- dare and bear comparison with his. I repeat my chal- at eight o' They met as agreed upon ; but instead of set- that though they voted for the Charter, and intro- ford delegate,for the¦^demonstration Bradford. lenge, if he has any charges to prefer against me, let Shoemakers, Star Coffee House Golden Lane. Wolverhampton , in which it appeared from the faee Dr. McDeuall will lecture here on Sunday* next. fling about speakers, the time was spent in dis- duced it into their memorial to gull tho Chartists ; The owner of the banner will feel obliged to the him meet me in Paradise Square, and there, before ; enssing th9 policy of opposing the resolutions of the resolutions, of the speeches, and of the Bradford delegate ef the O'Connor Demonstra- the great body of the peeple will I confront him. Failsworth.—Mr. Rankin, of JSalford, will that though they have :— evening. on the Corn Laws. The Chartists still adher- whole proceedings, that " the entire animal" had tion at Oldham, or to any other person that may Mr. Otley, too, has made " more free than welcome" lecture here on Sunday have the same by forwarding it to James with my name -, , wiser in his generation than his Manchester.—-On Sunday evening, Mr. Griffin ing to their former resolve, the meeting broke up, been bolted without the least wincing. The Charter Apparently (tho italics are his own) extended , but the Complete Suffrage men declaring that the con- the rij;nt hand of political fellowship and bent Wheeler , No. 9, Whittle'street , Manchester. f.iend Mr. Gill, he has confined hifl slanderous state- will lecture in¦ the Association-room, Redfern- the ¦ ' ' ' " ' '¦ ' ¦ ' ' " ' ' ' ¦ ¦:¦ • • ¦ * : - - - ¦ ; ¦ * * - was acknowledged in the first resolution to be the street . - - . . , • • . - ference would do more harm than good, as they knee of political obedience to the disciples and paid Will Mr. West , of Macclesfteld, be so good as send ments to his own shop. I know that he has repeatedly . . . . . -: . thought it would break up their association. The first thing necessary to be gone for, as a means agents of the monopoly-supporting Feargus O'Coii slandered mo as being, or haviDg been "in the pay of The Town Council have taken the Hall of James Fox his address ? Direct to James Fox, ' ' ¦ ¦ " ' ' greatest excitement prevailed on Monday ; by twelve whereby relief from unjust legislation was to be had. nor—to the approvers of the blood-spilling Frost, in care of William Robshaw, Good Samaritan the Tories." : . ;. : ¦: Science, Camp-field , and placarded the town o'clock, the streets were thronged with working Williams, and Jone3, and to the perpetrators of the Irin,Dewsbury. At last I have the means of naming time and place. announcing that Feargus O'Connor, Esq., will The resolution was moved by ono of their first-rate In his own shop, en Tuesday, the 16th of February, deliver three lectures therein, on Monday, Tuesday, men, hurrying to the scene of action; a fixed deter- Tory-fermented disturbances at anti-Corn Law Has Mr. Cantelo of Newport, Isle of Wight received mination to standby the right visible on their honest men ; it contained no reference to any distinct agita- meetings. * * * * • * * , , he there stated, iu the presence of the under-named and Wednesday, the 7th, 8th, and 9th of March. a letter, dated 10//* of February, 1842, and two persona, That Harney, and other Chartist leader?, open countenances. tion for Corn Law Repeal note, but referred to the The rational arid consistent Reformers of this bo- other letters, that were sent from Brighton in the " Stockport.—Mr. Candy, from Wolverhamptonj By one o'clock, 16,000 or 1S,CGO-persons were Charter as the thing to be obtained. rough are no more Chatitists or less resolute Corn were, or had been, in the pay of the Tories ; that he Will lecture here on Sunday next. On Thursday months of November and December, 1841 7 If strongly suspected O'Connor was in their pay •¦' and congregated round the hustings. Law Repealers than ever they were " so Mr. N. Morling requests that he will oblige next, our chief, O'Connor, will be with us. Edwjled Baxter, Esq.. w.is unanimously called Here it is :— , , always had suspected it since he wrote his letters to Now, then , Chartists ! what say you to your new by acknowledging the receipt of the same as early the Irish Landlords. . Salford.—On the 9th March, Mr. Jonathan io the chair. He opened the business by commenting " Tiiat the distress under which the people of this as possible. " . : Pickering will lecture to the Chartist youths. Dn the conduct of magistrates, their refusal to preside, town and district are now—and have been for so allies I Did we not tell you that they were " pigs The persons who will testify to the foregoing, ' are Mr Lansdkll, oj' Alarlboroiigh-place , Brighton^ has Messrs. Clarkson and Fry, of Sheffield, and Mr. Wm. Dukinfield.—Mr. George Johnson will deliver a and the holding of the meeting on the Magdalen long suffering—is caused by the laws which ret.tr:ct with soaped tails"? ! Wolverhampton is not the iiow a stock of Finder ' s blacking and lie will lecture on Sunday eveningj at six o'clock in the Yard Gtc ^-instead of the High-street, during this the importation of food ; that the ministerial proposal ; Jones, the NorthrKiding Lecturer. ^ only instance of this honourable dealing of tho give ten per cent, of the prof its to the Convention I shall ba very brief with Mr. Otley ; I defy him to National Charter Association room, Hall Green; inclement frron of the year. He contrasted the for the amendment of these laws adds insult to in- Fund for this district. conduct .. Provost Lawson, the present chief- jury by its mockery of relief ; that the certainty of new converts to Chartism and " Complete prove the truth of his dirty calumny. BiNGLBY.—The Rev. W. V. Jackson will lecture magistrate, in refusing to preside over such an im- such amendment being carried by the majority of the Suffrage." At Hudderofield , in like manner, Mrs. Holberr y begs to acknowledge the receipt of . Ltt me whisp er a word of cautlou to Mr. Otley, Jt in the Forestere' Court , oh Wednesday, the 9th inst. 3s. (id. from Mr. hurley and a feiv friends in sight o'clock in the evening. portant meeting of the whole inhabitants a3 the members of the present House of Commons, is a they sought to carry with them po pular sap- his coitemptibie cry— " in the pay of the Tories" is at present convened by himself, and the conduct of the proof of the necessity of putting an end to these and York. continued to be raised against honest men , it may Sappleworth.—Mr. Pantrepact lectures at Delph port by uniting the Suffrage with the Corn Law Barnsle y Odd Fellows.—The notice of their Sun- * will theiUsdves this evening. -V Provosts, Hackney and Johnstone, who, when they other evils of class legislation, Dy such extension of 1 be that' . the parties raising that cry , convened a portion or the inhabitants only'presided the franchise as shall Becure to all ranks of the people question , in precisely like manner—as a means to day school teachers meeting on Monday evening be suspected by the people of being »Vt the pay of the HoLLiNGWobD,—Mr. William Griffin will lec- next , at seven o' clock , %7i the sihool-room , is an Whigs! at the meetings. He read a letter he had received that full , fair, and free representation, aa defined in ture : here, on Sunday evening¦ next, at six an end. Their sincerity here as at Wolverhamp ' ¦ ' " " " ' , " ' ' * ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ * ¦ * " * * : ' ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ • ¦ advertisement. Brother Democrats , why am. I slandered as being "in clock - . . . , . . . • . ;¦: ¦:. - from Jhe Town Clerk, stating that tho magistrates the People's Charter, to which on tho principles of ton, appears in its true light when viewed in O had learned that oiher business than that mentioned the constitution they are entitled." Liver pool.— The iub *Secretary ' s address is Evan the pay of the Tories ?" Because I will not dp the Ma. Dean Tatlor's route for the ensuing week:— in the requisition, was to be brought before themeet- connection with tho following placard, plentifully , Davies, Barnard McCartney' s, News Agent , 13, pirty work of the Wh igp. Why am I denounced as The only other resolution, a memorial t:> the On Sunday afternoon , at tivo o'clock, on Notting- ing, and that an efiL-y of Sir Robert Peel was to distributed on the day of meeting :— Cross Hall Street. being tho " paid tool of Fear gus O'Connor ?" .. Because ham Forest, if the weather permit ; evening, at Ar- Queen, was of a precisely similar character, pray- i Keiqhley.—77ie Easter Dues paragrap h next 1 will not be the '• tool" of the humbugs who would be paraded through the streets, and afterwards " Cohn Law Repealers.—Whatever resolutions nold, at six o'clock. Monday, at Calverton. Tues- burned in 4he Market-place, and expressing their ing:— week. sell you to the bloodiest and most hypocritical of day, at Hucknal Torkard. Wednesday, at Hysoa disapproval of such proceedings, and holding him you adopt this evening, respecting the Suffrage, take Mor gan Rhys —The Plates he mentions were never factions that ever cursed a country with their care that you do not let that question take the place -with Green. Saturday evening, at the Pheasant, Caar- responsible for the peace of the town. He had -re- " That, as your petitioners have been denied ' given the Northern Star. existence. Nottingham. ; * ; justice by the House of Commons as at present con- of Free Trade and Cheap Bread. If you should Wj i.Carrutu. ^—Specify tho Plates 'wanted. Friends and Brother Chartists the foregoing will have lotte-street, . .. : : : turned for answer tb.2t he know nothing of the effigy ¦ —Each member is requested to attend until that moment ; that he saw it in the street, and stituted, they beg that your Majesty wiJi take such sink agitation for the Repeal of the Bread Tax, in J ames MiDDLETON , Brechin. —The Paper \?aa sent shown you that while the blowsof faction are seemingly Lambeth. that the magistrates should now, as always, be pre- measures a3 shall secure to your people a full , fai r, agitation for the extension of the Suffrage, that Tax, last week. aimed at me, they are intended to strike down one on Sunday next, at 1, China Walk, as business of and free representation, as defined by the People's with all its disastrous consequences must continue J. N. RutHVEN. —The Agent he mentions has not higher .and of more importance to the cause , than vital importance to the Association will be brought pared to preserve the peace—(cheers). He then for some year^. But if you can ^ before the meeting. The cbair to be taken at three Charier." honestly and cor- ordered any Plater. myself ; it is your incorruptible, unflinching champion ' ¦ ' " ' ¦ ¦* ' ' ¦ ' ' ' stated the business of the meeting, enjoining them ¦ - ¦ ' - ¦* * ¦ " ¦ ¦ o' clock.; . . . . . •> .:* ;* ; dial ly unite for an agitation of tho two objects O'Connor, whom these factionists would destroy. Thank /. \ to preserve order, and promised a fair hearing to This memorial was seconded by a Mr. Kettle ; disti?lCt YOU A.IIE SURE TO SUCCEED IN GETTING RID FOR THE CONVENTION. Mr. Wheeler, Secretary to the London General all who wished to a-ddres3 the meeting. , God they will miserably;faiL But "to be forewarned is and a very pretty Chartist kettle he boiled. We of the bre ad tax in a very shor t time." £ b. d. District Council, will lecture in the haU of the Insti- Mr. AitXAXDEB Ealsox , manufaciurer j in a From Mr. Simpson per J. Parker, to be fore-armed." Can these men be Chartists who have not read a more excellent Chartisi speech this * would destroy him who haa brated the Btorm of perse- tute, 55, Old Bailey, next Sunday evening, the sixth speech composed of the usual anti-Corn Law argu- However, the Huddcrsfield " lads" met them well Caniberwell ... ~~ ... 0 0 6 instant. : ments, moved the following resolution:— long time than than this same Mr. Kettle's speech, cution, and resisted every seduction to betray you ? and bravely ; their " Completo Suffrage "' humbug, FOR THE EXECUTIVE. No, brothers , uo; Ilia eaemlos and denunctato ra are not Bermondsev.— Mr^ Benbow will lecture on Mon- '' That this meeting considers the sliding scale of as reported in the " Plague's organ , The Staj}' the c piniou of this meeting,that to secure leaders of the intelligent division of the Chartists of as of will induced the ariitocracy to believe that they would a real ' full free, and fair representation of the From the Pilkington Charter Asso- " Monday^ business great importance be , , ' ' " ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ for a very capital Sheffield, " I wish these gentlemen (the aforesaid transacted. -: ¦ ¦/ ¦ ¦ ' ¦/ ¦ " [ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ : ¦ ¦ might pass, upon the whole, .. . . . submit to anything however oppressive and unjust" whol-j people in the Commons' House of Parliament,' ciation ...... k ...... 0 1 C Misters) joy of the raptures they must feel in the initiatory Whig-Chartist introduction to tiie Bchool the whole of the principles contained in the People's FOR MRS. WILLIAMS. embrace cf their new doxy," the loathsome old hag, Teetotal meetings take place every Wednesday This was seconded by "W. G. Baxter, Esq., who j Charter, viz : Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot, " evening, at eight o'clock, at the Werking MaiiTi apologised for the absence of his brother, through! of peaceful agitation. Take a sample of it from the From tho Pilkington Charter Asso- Whiggery. . ' Annual Parliaments, No Property Qualification , Brother democrats , from the first day I set foot in Chapel, Dockhead. The cause of temperance is going indisposition, who intended to secor d the resolution. ' Plague's organ :— Payment of Membero, aud Electora l Districts, must ciation ...... 0 1 c on gloriously in this locality. Mr. - John Duncan stated that he cordially, agreed Sheffield , to the present hour , my destruction has been " From all he had witnessed during his time, he become the law of the land, the whole of which are sought by the faction meetin g at the Whig trap, alias The . members of the Bermondsey Provision "with the latter part of the resolution—the patience representative system requisite and necessary to secure a real and efficient of the people had emboldened others than the aris- was now convinced that the JULIAN HARNEY TO THE CHARTISTS OF the Poiitical Institute. I have tried concession and Society meet every Monday evening, between the was defective ; and that nothing but a full , fair, and representation." conciliation too long. Henceforth , I treat them as hours of eight and nine o'clock, at Sheirtcliff's Coffee tocracy to oppress them. The resolution was passed free representation of tho people could lead them to SHEFFIELD. unanimously. (what I take them to be) enemies of the cause and of House, Abbey-street, Bermondsey-street. This hope for any justice. The legislative and executive The people showed that this was their opinion by myself. With my past public life, and my every act useful society is doing good to the cause of the Work- The Rev. Mr. Gilfillam, in one of the most ladi- in this country were based upon the principle of " What breast-plate like a heart untainted ? crou3 and bombastic speeches we ever-had the mis- leaving the humbugs with just four hands to clap Thrice he is armed who hath his quarrel ju st, and word , since I became a resident in Sheffield , to ing class in this locality. aristocracy, and that alone. Labour -was the only each other, and keep out the cold for their " Com- testify to my integrity, I hurl defiance in their teetti , FiNSBURY.-—The Chartists of Firisbury are re- fortune to listen to, moved the following resolution. property not recognised by the constitution. The And he but naked thou gh lock'd up in steel , ' plete Suffrage" move. The thin end of the wedge Whose couscience with injustice is corrupted. " and rely with full confidence upon the supp ort of the quested to attend at Lunt's Coffee-house, on business " Tj at tliis meeting declares its con-riction th at the principle of aristocracy had been tried and found people , in whose service I have struggled ana suffered , of impprtance to the cause. psap-ntfni food of mn-n is exempt, by tho laws of nature wanting, The intelligence of the age had con- having been thus disposed of, Clayton again let fall Brother Democrats ,—It is my painful duty to whose cause I have never betr ayed . The Members of the Finsbury Public Hall Com- and Providence, from all liability to restriction or taxa- demned it. The aristocracy bad cried " no sur- the sledge-hammer of Chartism upon the thick end by address you upon matters appertaining to myself ; a To conclude, never in the annals of our movement tion ; and that every interference with its free exchange render." Let the people shout back again " to the * mittee, and all others favourable to the projected 13 moving, as an amendment to Mr. Copstack's motion task to the man of sense always unpleasant , but stood ChartUm in the proud position it now occupies; Hall;are requested to attend at Lunt's Coffee House, for the honest industry of the labouring classes is immoral principle of aristocracy no quarter —(loud cheers.) ,, seeming hour of our triumph , the more so, when, as in the present case, du ty, not but beware lest this On Tuesday evening next, when the Secretary will and irreligious." Tha repeal of the Corn Law wculd give them the key for a continuance -of the Corn Law agitation only to myself but to the cause of democracy , demands should be the hour of our fall. The middle class are , be prepared with the intended rules¦ and regula - Spesce briefly seconded the resolu- of the cupboard ; but Universal Suffrage would give " That the agitation for the whole Charter take becoming converts to our principles. ' Good. But see ' ' ¦ * * * ¦ ' * ' ;¦¦¦¦ ¦ ; ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' The Rev. Mr. that I should speak of othei'3 also, who are employed , tions. * . •• . " • ¦ . * . . ":. .• - ' ¦ ' - - ' . • ' v - , which was agreed to. them the key of the whole house—threat cheering). " This floored in sapping tho strength of our organizition , by calumni- that they become real, not sham converts. If they pro- tion They had that day fnlly and fairly taken up that precedence of all other agitations. Marylebone.—Next Sunday evening, Mr. John At this stage of the proceedings Daniel MpEwen, the hypocrites at once, and left honesty triumphant. ating the characters of those in whom the/ people con- pose to go with you for one jot leas than the whole Watkins will lecture at 5, Circus-street, New Road, "F.sq., -writer, "was appointed clerk to ihe meeting. question; and it -would be for t,\iem to say wheiV.tr fide, and look up to as their leaders in their struggle for Charter, have nothing to do with them. I they thay were to go on with it—(cheers, and cries of So let it be in every place and our cause is safe, and at half-past seven. Thomas SArSDERS, Esq., merchant, in moving the right and jus tice. swallow the whole Charter, but make it a secondary East End Shoemakers.—This body intend having next resolution, declared his conviction that justice " yes, yes'"). Lot them remember that they had liberty shall shortly greet us with her invigorating A few remarks npon tne proceedings at the late meet- object to the*Corn Law Repeal , have nothing to do with ¦ tried the constitution, and the pinch-point musi come a, ball, concert, and festival, for the benefit of the would never be done lo the people without a change smile. ing in Paradise-square , are necessary j at that meeting them. If in joining you for the Charter, they tell you it Convention Fund, at the Sooial Hal), John-Btreet, in the representative system of the country. The re- soon. They all felt that they were upon the eve of supported a resolution for is necessary to get rid of your present leasers," haye great events— (.hear, hear). Men had begun to con- W c are happy to perceive that our counsels have Messrs. OUey and Gill " Tottenham Court Road, on Monday, March 14th. solution was as follows :— universal suffrage and tho ballot ; 1 seconded an amend- nothing to do with them. If* .they - are honest they wi 1 Dr. McDouall will preside. template thills that were not talked about. He was not been slighted. The people have, in almost ©very Charter—they will consent to " That a memorial to the Queen and a petition to ment for the Charte r , whole and entire , -whi ch, thanks join you for the whole St. Pancras.—Feathers, Warren-street, Mr. Fra- not an advocate for physical force; but there must (to le and sterling honesty of make it thr one object of agitation, as a means to an IParliament be presented from this meeting, in accord- be a m^htj change, or the bonds of society will be place, recovered the falso step they made in ono or the sound princip the ' zibr will lecture here on Sunday next. ance irith these resolutions, the memorial to the two places, of joining with the traitors. Tno Mer- people was carried by a triumphant majority. end-^.ind, lastly, they will be content to fight under Hit or Miss,:GJobe Fields, Mr. Knight will lec- broken a^undir/' By way ef excusing themselves for the false position those who have been elected the leaders of the people. Queen praying ihat her Majes ty mil dismiss from her tliyr Tydvil people, at a full meeting, held on Mon- ' ture here on Sunday evening. Councils , "her piescnt MLnisltrs as altogether incompe- Now -w e ask gravely if a fairer seeming coulu be they hid taken up, Messrs. O.tlcy and GUI stated that The middle class are powerless without us. The ques- Gold Beater s Arms, Old St; Pancras Road, Mr. * day evening, re3olved— the resolution -which they supported hiid been pro- tion then is, shall we put forth our giant strength tent and uxrwilliD g to conduct the aSairs of this great¦ asked fcr by tho people than that which this , Spur will lecture here on Sunday next. nation on tha T>riiicipie3 of justice and humanity/ mised support by myself and others , and that we after- merely to serve the interests of a class or to wrest by Westminster.—Ruffy Ridley will lecture on Sun- meeting exhibits of it hearty co-operation of ths " Thai every approach towards an union with the wards ratracted that promise ; that they, Messrs. Ot'.ey one God-like effort the '' rights of man," from those Esq., who declared that day next, at the Charter Coffee¦ House, Strettcn Seconded by D. McEwex, Corn Law League must be regarded aa a direct step whose emp wrongs of man. ¦ ¦ " ¦ " ¦'¦ ¦ ' : " pla^ua" men with the Chirtists, a determined and Gill being honourable' men, valuing their reputation ire is built on the " " Can Ground. . . .- . : . • ? - ¦: : -i' " " . . he was as great a Reformer as any man present, ye* towards a betrayal of the Chartist cause ; and that . . . . ; : . . : : . effort fcr " full , fair, 2ud free representation" ? So and their word , would not do the same, hence they you hesitate ? N». refused to officiate as clerk, because he anticipated every public meeting which neglects to affirm the supported the resolution. Now hear the ^ facts of the Men of the working class, your delivery ia in your Leeds.—Mr. John Smith will lecture in the Asso- y ¦ ¦ being proposed. David retired amid adroitly were all thi ngs managed that Dm- who ' ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ciation room, Cheapside, to-morrow night, an amendment adoption of the People's Charter as the only remedy case. . . own'ihands —tae ' freedom or slaver y of millions yet un- at half- the disapprobation of the meeting. was there said that :— for the distresses of the people must be considered as It is true that on the Tuesday eve prece ding the born ' hangs upon your breath. By every.principle of past six o'clock, and Mr. G, S, Nussey W'U lecture Sir. Johx Duscaa' then came forward, and was re- compromising the great right of the working classes in the same place on Monday evening at eight a hast y and reluctant -was virtue , by all your hatred of slavery , by all your hopes ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' meeting in the Square , assent : ¦ • " ¦ ' ¦;.; . - .;¦¦ - . - - ;¦:- - - - ¦ - " He and Lis brother Chartists had como there o elooki.; .. . . .: ceived with loud cheers. He reviewed the speeches _ to a share in the making of the laws." given by certain members of the council to the said of freed om, by all your love of country and children , I ; . of the previous speakers, especially the effusions of tra: day c^eteriuined , if any J rickery had been pra , to ilovc an amendment ; but wheu he saw This is the true position for the people ; and the resolution ; but the folly of the step was seen almost as invoke yen to be firm , unflinching-—in short , to Do Holbeck.—Mr. G. Hobson arid another gentleman the parsons, amidst loud bursts of applause. He cha- ctised soon as taken , aud at a general meeting of the council your duiv. For myBelf, 1 nail tho flag of "No will lecture in the Association room, to-morrow racterised them as hypocrites, for standing aloof from men coining out honestly and jnstly, as the gentle- enly safe one. And though in one or two places the Surrender " to the mast , and though the good ship him had done, to obtain their rights held next day, it -was resolved that the . sense of the night at half-past six o' clock. - the agitation , for the rights of the people, ye: joining men around English Chartists have suffered their national failing Association at large sheuld be taken that evening, and Democracy should sink beneath the fixe of open enemies HoNSLET.^Messrs. Fraser and Stonehouse will tie manufacturers m their cry for cheap bread. He then he would say all opposition ought to cease—to ' lie would say, of good nature and unsuspectingness to betray them that , in the interim , tho hasty and ill-advised decision and treacherous friends , my last cry, ring ing above the lecture in the Association room, to-morrow night at earnestly called upon the people to stand firm to be buried and forgotten for ever. u of the previous evening should be annulled. A meet- waves of popular delusion should still bb •' Vive, vive half-past six o'clock. '.: their principle.:, and conclnded by moving the fol- let them ba peaceable, loyal, and just , above all half into the toils, the Scotch lads are wide awake" : y attend to their own ing of members and friends of the Association : took la Charlc !" Holbeck.—Mr. Hill will lecture here on Tuesday lowing amendment to thfa resolution :— things ; and constitutionall to it. 1 um , Brother Democrats , fiv ening next. ; rights. Let them go forth, aud they would obtain place in the evening, at which ther e could not have " That it ia the opinion of thiBmeeting that the many All glory to the men of Dundee 1 The " canny been less than five hun dred persons presen t, when , Faithfully, yours , - Wortley.—^Messrs. Chambers and Longstaff will evils cf "which the working classes of Britain have to :he Charter. Let every man preseut join the Georoe Julian Harne y. lecture here to-morrow night at half-past six o'clock. Charter Assjociation. He was proud to see the un- done it well ! We have seldom been with the exception of three or four individuals , the complain arise princ ipally from class legislation , a' d Scots" have said resolution was unanimously condemned , .and it was Sheffield , Feb. 22nd , 1842. WpoDHOusE.—Messrs.' .Chambers and Hobson will vill continue to exist, in one form or another ,, unti l animity ihit prevailed amongst the middle and more delighted than we were on reading the re- lecture at the Black Bull, on Tuesday evening at working classes of this town." resolved that an amendment for the -whole Charter the whol e male population above twenty -on e years of port which appears in our present paper of the should be proposed -whenever the meeting (not then half-past seven o'clock; be in possession of the right of electing men to re- ) age, Certaialy if anything betoken unanimity, and be , discomfiture, and annihilation announced should take place. tfwfytt >MW& €$&&& JKMm ^. Churwell,—Messrs. Fraser and Stonehouse will present them in the House of Commons, sccordine to utter overthrow Messrs; Gtley and Gill condemn the council for lecture in the Town's-school, on Tuesday evening the plan of representation , denominated the People's calculated to give tho appearance of sincerity to the of the " corn craika" by the "bonnie lads" oi having first promised a certain thing and then retract- next, at half-past seven o'clock. Charter ; and , being convinced that the repeal of any proceedings of the " Plague" men, this meeting did Dundee. They were, indeed , well met! Every fold ing their promise. The doctrine of these gentieniehis, RociiDALE.-rMr. Dunivan, of Manchester, will Morley.—Messrs. Longstaff, Hobson, and another remedy the existing distress— (so lecture here on Sunday next, at half-past two. Mr. bad law -would fail to do so. What is the fact ? What were its results ? of the foul serpent was laid open—every trick that the council having done a certain thing, no matter gentlemen will address the men of Morley, in the long a3 the power of law mak ing re3ta in the br.ads t f whether right or wrong, the Association ia bound to Candy, of Wolverhampton, on Tuesday evening, at Town's-school, on Friday evening next at half-past Did it end in the whole be?y of " respectable'' mid- more perfect triumph could ei , the middle and higher classes alone)—and that ir -would foiled ; a submit; a doctrine more subversive of the " sovereignty ^ht o'clock ; and Mr. James Leach, of Maiichester, seveno'clock. " be a profligate -waste of the means and energies of the dle clars " Plague" men gohig down to tho Chartist not have been obtained ; nor do we of the peeple," was certainly never yet broached by on Thursday evening. The chair to be taKen at ; Armley.—Messrs. Fraser and Chambers will lec« eight o'clock precisely. . people, and. a mockery of their miseries to agitate for rooms and enrolling their names as msmbera ] to have seen a display Whig or Tory. Suppose we had a House of Commons ; ture at the Nelson's Arms, on Monday night,at hah*« full measure of their rzhts , ever remember of more Hbbden Bripge.—Mi . R. Wheelwright will anything short of the Weie the subscription lists to all the valuable arranged tactics than elected by Universal Suffrage , vrho, in their legislative past seven o'clock. hereby resolve to agitate for the enactment intoj.iw wily and well those of the capacity were guilty cf some erroneous Or tyranical act, address the female Chartists of Hebden Bridge, in countenance , or public Chartist machinery for keeping up the men on this occasion. the Association room, Hebden Bridge-lanes, on Dewsbury.—A council meeting of the Dewsbury of the People's Charte r, and to give n< Anti-corn Law They first felt according to Messrs. Otley and Gill the people are bouoii district, will be held March agitation for, and ultimately securing " full. Wednesday, the 9th iust., at eight o'clock in ¦ at Birstal, on Sunday, Eupport to any movement for a Je ss measure of justice." -w ay through the medium of their to submit becauso they have elected that House of * ¦ ¦ ' -¦" ¦ '* ' ¦the their friends, • • . ;* : - - * . ¦, . 13th, in the: room over the Co-operative stores; free, and fair representation, as defined by the : Commons. I th!nk different ; my creed is; that the evening. . : ; . . . . : (Great cheerin g.) the " complete suffragists"—they then tried ' the York.—Triumph al Car Lottery. Business of great importance is to be transacted. People's Charter," immediately swelled out witl people can never be divested, or diveat themselves of ^—In conse- Mr. W. Davidson seconded the amendment. He artful dodge" of moving resolutions merely de. their natural and rightful tovereignty, and that when quence of the continued applications for shares in Nottingham.—^On Monday evening, a convivii urged the people to be firm and rely upon themselves, the contributions of their new-born allies, that the evils of bad the above lottery, and a few stares reniaining yet meeting of Members of the various Operative Libra* from either Whigs be nunciatory of the legislation, their representitives fail to do right it is tlie preroga- as they could expect no support mutual desire mi^ht speedily accomplished tive of the people to over-rule their decision. Acting unsold ; the committee have determined, in order to ries, will be holden at the EancIifFe Anns, Sussex- or Tones. without pledging even to any future line of allow their friends, desirous of street, Nottingham. at nine purchasing The chair ¦ ¦ shares, ¦ ' ' to be: taken¦ a ; ¦ ' Kettle upon these principles, the Council submitted their ' ' ¦ • • - ¦ ' ¦ ' •¦ ¦ Not a bit of it ! It ended in Mr. 's goinf vote ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ! - - - ¦ ¦: ¦ - Mr. Peikekis supported the amendment. conduct, in the hope of getting the blind side full opportunity of doing so, to postpone the drawing o clock. . - • • . - . . . , when the down to the Chartist Room to tell the peopl< to the Association ; by it that vote was condemned. Ths Chairman then took the vote of the meeting by embodying, not the resolutions, The course to be pursued was marked out by the Asso- of it to Tuesday, tho 15th inst., on whibh day it Will hands of the vast multitude were raised for the positively take place^ and the results published honestly that his speech in the afternoon had beer wit' cf the resolutions, in the memorial— ciation ; and, in taking the part myself and others did ' ¦ in and few, very few indeed, agiinst it. but the sp the ' .' * \ * : ;.. - * .' * ¦/ * . .:* ¦:; ' - ', - . ' •- amendment, " all gammon;" thai not withstanding his hatred o: take in tfee Square, we but obeyed the voice, and carried ^ar. . . .: . . /: . . . Tne Chairman declared the amendmert carried by the formal voice of the meeting; which would have out the will of the people. MACGLESFiELn.—A meeting of delegates of the a large majority; we should say by at leas: fifty to class legislation , and his anxiety for tho principle: county oi" Chester, will take place in enabled them to breathe into those resolutions . Messrs. Otley and Gill would fdn have had you the Chartiit one. His announcement of the vote was received of the Charier, he had no purpose to have any believe that it was a high sense of honour on tfeeir part Association rooms, Watercotes, on Sunday, the 3rd "with rapturous applause, which lasted for some o:her connection with the Chartists than to usi the foul ip irit of patchwork, in tho form that compelled them to support the Whig-concocted of April; When all the delegates are expected' to minutes. bring forward their them a3 tools fof tho carrying of Corn Law Repea of an exclusive or unduly prominent resolution ; to believe them, they expected help instead petition sheets, and likewise to ¦ The Chaibmas wished to know if Mr. Duncan establish a fund for a co-cinty lecturer; the Convention '] FOR NEW YORK.YORK. intended to embody the resolution ir, a petition". Hear him, as reported by the " Plague's" organ :- prayer for Corn Law Repeal. It was a deep trick, of opposition from myself and those who aited with Ship. Capt. Register.Burthen, fc \sail. Fund must at the same time be transmitted ' " ¦ ' ' ¦ ' • ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ me. Sweet innocents ! What are the to the ¦ : ¦ ¦:• ¦: ¦ • • : ¦ ' ¦ - '/.^ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' facts' ' of the . . - . •; Tons. Tons. : . , Mr. DracAs said he had bo objection, and moved ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦;¦ -:¦ - :- general treasurer. • We fear nothing, case.? : .. . ..- . /-. . ' V . -. . .;;. well played, and cleverly stopped. . . . . \ ¦¦ 25*. a resolution accordingly. " Mr. Kettle proceeded to state that he was reluc Leicester. ' ROSCOE, Huttlestohe, 620 1050 Feb. The anti-Corn Law party then in=:sted thattte tantly compelled to harbour such misgivings as t< quickness and good On j Wednesday, the 16th, (two days before the —Mr. Copper will preach in the Shaks- MONUMENT Chase, 503 900 Mar. 3rd. for tho people with so much meeting,) by half-past two o'clock, Mr. Otley bad pereaa rooms, to-morrow (Sunday) night, at halt- spirit of all the resolutions should be embraced hi prevent his formally joining the National Charte; ' ELI WHITNEY, Harding 540 950 Mar.W*. the petition. This was objected to by the Charti3ts. Association, until he should be better satisfied as t sense about them, as this and the Huddersfield meet- placed in his hands a letter stating that the Council had past six. Mr. Duffy will lecture in the sam? rooms, B.: AYMAR Carver, 440 800 Mar.lotb. Alter some discussion, i-s that he held in hi annulled the vote of the preceding evening, and that oa Monday night, at half-past seven. " 19th- Mr. Duncan withdrew his Executive. Ha told them sophists, or tricksters TKOY Follansbee, 625 900 Mar. motion, and Mr. r*eterkin, Jan., moved the adoption hand a publication bearing the authority of Feargu ing shew. We defy any set of the whole matter would be brought before the Associa- . CHOULxoN-ypoN-MEPLocK.—A meeting will GENERAL PARK- letter Mr. 0/ was requested be , o.f a ¦petit'on. embracing the sp-.ris of all the resolu- ; O'Connor, which conviuced him that that individua in the world, now, to " palaver" them out of their tion. In the ; to summon held;in the room, York-street, next Sunday after- HILL, Hoyt, 593 950 Mar.25ih. -tfcjmi fJluch was seconded by .Mr. A'ex. Young. i Wis an enemy to free trade, and one by, or wit] his Council or Association for tlrit evening, to know tho noon, at half-past two for the purpose of f and meeting in taking For Terms of Passage, having superior Accom- ';45k5homas Akdersos moved that there be no whom , no Corn Law Repealer, desiring to adop watchfulness. They will keep to the right road, dtcisien of the Assotiat oa Fig-tree lane. into consideration, the best^ means of supporting the Steerage, modations' ' ' in' 'Cabin, Second Cabin, and Here was due notice given to Mr. Otlty that the vote : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ; ' - ¦ ' ' ptfSfenivhich was seconded by i!r. J. M'Pheeson. ': the Charter as a means to an end, could consent t victims to a cause, which has, at length ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ they will compel all tra vellers to go with them or , become dear Apply to _ 2Bie»c*ion was supported by Messrs. Wighto> ' be led or allied. Mr. Kettle thea proceeded to reju of the previous evening had been rescinded by the to the htait3 of nearly the whole of - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ the ¦industrious¦ ¦ * ¦ C. GRIMSHAW & Co. , and that the Associatiin would - - * • • ' . * - . : :, * ¦ . ¦ . - . - . - , . .;•¦ * Kid Hcjrrfe; j and comment on several of the extracts from th stand out of the way. Council probablydo the millions. Liverpool, February 25, 1842. :; THE NORTHERN STAR. . . -;- -\- . . ^/-/. .:;^^ ^..i::-;-^^^ CHARTIST SCARFS. : ' ;¦ ¦ ¦ OXFORD .—Chartism has at length taken root New Localiit.—Mr. Farrar delivered an excellent much-talked would read a certificate from Mr. O'Higgins • ; - " ; ' /¦: :; •;' - in^ this, probably the last p of~little understood " Complete Suf- which he . ;. . . . : : ; fiup»EBS FiE ^. , rflEE Mannfacfcarer who has presentedthe Chartist lace where it might be lecture at the Gold Beaters Arms, Old-street, St. Pan- frage," then we protest against it. We know obtained from him that; day—(read, rea4.) .{No, no, looked for. At an adjourned and numerously eras-road, ) GLORlOtrS TRIUMPH OF THE CHARTER OVER JL Tri-coloured Silk Scarfs, to the Executive, has to a numerous audience, when it was scores of working men. in Sheffield vrho are twin. Mr.Atkins. " Agreeablyto Mr. Coyne's request, OF PET AIL.V appointed Mr. Leach, 110, Tib-street, Manchester, attended debate of the Working Men's Association resolved that they should form themselves into a at ^ 8 vepy I hereby certify tbat :iir. Christopher Coyne, HUMBUG AND " MATTERS on Monday evening, called by ' . *J",, time " dependent upon their of Captl. as Agent for the rale of a. quantity of them he has advertisement, to Locality, and meet on every Sunday and Wednesday parish, who rank among the most intelli- street, ia not a member of the Irwh Universal Suffrage Od Tuesday evening last, agreeably to a very The price of each Scarf is 4s. 6cL consider the respective merits of the Charter and evenings, at seven o'clock. Many members were then gent and ^-Patrick O'Hisgins, President on hand. An Corn Law repeal, patriotic of the working class. A830ciation." (Mr. numerously signed requisition, a larjte Anq mo*t article of as good a quality cannot be purchased in and in which several speakers enrolled. Mr. Davis says Atkins—Don't mind what Paddy O'Higgias writes PniloBophical avowed themselves favourable to an " go for complete Suffrage. I do , important meeting was held in the any shop in the Kingdom under 63. 6d., and any abolition of the Cambbrwell and Walwobth.—The Chartists of not mean f or the Charter. My great objection to he's a Chartist ; an' sure, he writes a letter to Mr. Hallj for the purpose of considering the question of requiringone dozen may hare them for Corn Laws. Ths following resolution was uaani- thiB locality met last night, at the Montp' , agitating Easter, reminding him of the injury Association monsly carried :- tlier Tavern for it is based upon its complexity. It 6'Connell every a ''full, free, and fair representation of the people in 10s. He is induced to do this in order to assist •' That the principles of the ¦when the following resolutions were carried unani- does not confine he did his character at the time of his expulsion, and The chair to £2. Charter, being founded in itself to principles. Let us settle the eommoaa' House of JParliament." the EieratiTe in the agitation. Be intends giving justice, and in strict mously:—" That this meeting view with pleasure and principles and details will take care of themselves." calling upon him to do justice before .he goes to cbm- bo taken at half-past seven o'clock. accordance with the ancient institutions of this satisfaction the firmness of our brethren the profits, which will amount to Beven or eight per country, throughout tho Mr. Davis does not seem to understand the Charter, munion—(hear, hear.) Now, who would mind what So early as six o'clock vast numbers were congre- to the good work of the agitation for it is the opinion of this meeting that it country in their determination not to join the will- o'-th- ho appear B ?• that?) (Why does he not do him cent., the should be adopted, not to know that all the details" he witea after gated round the doors, loudly demanding admission. Charter.- to andit that the House of Commons wisp cry of the repeal of tho Corn Laws, but to nobly therein contained are necessary jn8tice? Mr. O'HiggiDa wanti nothing but justice; we At seven o'clock , and other ^petitioned pass into a hnrJ' The for the working of Messrs. Vevers, Clayton Detition stand forward and demand their just rights, the the " principles." We very much fear from bitter know all about the matter, Tom.) toMr. Coyner—Upon Chartist friends arrived. The doors were still closed, has since been lying for signatures, and the People's Charter, am to be called account M. M'DOUALL begs to inform his names and nothing less; that we have entire experience of class legislators that if we had a house ^hat authority I ? Who upon which Mr; Clayton^ with great uifficulty, DR. P. attached prove that freedom is making rapid strides confidence in the Executive, Mossr?. O'Connor, O'Brien, of £500, the honest ex- Friends, and those who are disposed to beceme even here—here and £300 per annum qualified representa- has a right to call me- to account for made his way through the mass to the private , where dark and anti-christian Vincent, and other advocates of liberty and justice tives elected by M pression of iuy politicaV sentiinenta?—(bear, hear.) emrancei and Agents for the Sale of his Medicine, that they can pnestisnv rears its sternest complete suffrage ," their business , on finding the keeper of the Hall, front , and obsequious against tyranny|and injustice, and pledge ourselves to give being to " take care1' of the "details," that the (Mrw Arkina—There is no use in. spaking here, ye'a are demanded to have the doors thrown open. This was have his Treatise on the NatuTe and Progress of menials most readily bow the - eck to the them our Human Frame on Application to Mr. mock undivided support Also that a vote of thanks party would " take care " to frame such all Charti8ts--hear, hear.) Mr. Coyne was completely refused^ on the pretext" that tho Comm':ttte had Disease in the , professors of a religion of peace, morality and good be given to the Secretary for the correct reports, sent " details Cleave, 1» Shoe Lane, London. wiii. " as would " settle" the " principles" with rribinpharit issued orders that he should not do so uutil requested J. Another developmen t of the rise of liberal to tbe Northern Star and National Vindicator; and to a vengeance ! by them so to do, ' upon will be descriptiveof VTiBCiples m Oxford was given We are loth to believe that anv but which Mr. Clayton ex- The Treatise the rational on Thursday last at the talented editors for publishing them." the purest motives actuate Mr. Davis, but duty to claimed, *' ft is false ; I am one of tKe Committee, and scientific Remedies to be used in Opposition to a meeting m vestry of the. parishioners of St. Peter- those whose cause Irish Universal Suffrage AssocfATiGN.— aud ho such orders were given b and non-Professional aac_ery le-Bailey, m this city. DERBY. Me, Feargcs O'Conxor.—It being we have at heart, compel us to Although the day waa remirkably cold and vvtt, yet the y tiie Committee ; the Professional Q, of A rate of twopence in the known for some back that Mr. O'Connor intended paying view with strong suspicion the letter of Mr. D. when and if any individual member of that Committee has the present daj. pound was moved by the Churchwarden, and met by we find him avowing genuine frien la of Ireland assembled to a considerable done go, it is a gross violatioa of his duty, a proposition for a three a visit to Derby, all was anticipation on the part of the that were it possible to unite number, at their great , rooms, Nc. 14, North Anne- and as As the List of Agents -r ill be immediately com- month's adjournment. people as^ when that day wenld be, and on the appear- the people to obtain Coni Law Repeal " it were such, auiousits to iiothing." Mr. Clayton, ihtret'ore, those who are desirous of the Appointment The church rate parly demanded a poll, but finding both wise and * street, olrSunday ia«t. Mr. John Toole was called to pleted, they should only ance of bills announcing the long wished-for fact that hopeful" to re-commence an agita- the chair. Letters were read from Messrs. Gongh, as one of the Cooimittee, repeated his demand, wLich iansi send their Names and Address to Dr. P. M. create a monster they could not be would be tion for such object immediatel was complied with*. This doue, tho rush of control, their courage, like in Derby, on Tuesday, Feb 22ud, consi- y, thua giving us to Fetherstone, Malco'uison (a member of the Society cf the M'Dociil, or to Mr. J. Cleavb, 1, Shoe Lane, Lon- Bob Acres, ooBed out at derable excitement was manifested. It was agreed by understand that could you (the working classes) "fustians ' was ^o great, that in a very few or to Air. James Leach, 110, Tib-street, their fingers' ends, and they reluctantly submitted have been doluded Friends), Flnlayspn, Lowery, Farrell, Hanly, Skelly, don, to the chagrin the Association, that considering the low state of pur into supporting the repealers, (Jreen , Fitzgerald, Rt>V. Mr. Laulor, Rev. Mr. Grady, moments tlje orcbestra. was filled , and that part of Manchester. and mortification of not being funds, you would never have ior tho gentry allowed to plunder the that no procession should ba got up, but merely heard from them a word Drs. Jackson and Daly, and Messrs. Thomas Gallagher, the saloon generally reserved was rate-payers of a very poor to fetch him with a carriage and four from the station. about " complete suffrage. " So much for Mr. Davis. filled also. parish for tbe support of a church the most overpaid The Independent Pat Nugent, Tbcinas Dooner, and John Chapman, and CHARTIST CONCERT. and inefficient But early en the Tuesday morning, tae Hobrook band contains further internal evidence an admirable address from tho tenantry Of Tre- Sir. Clayton then moved that Mr. Bray should the world has perhaps ever witnessed. made its to afford good reason for antici John >V e-understand that it is the appearance, having volunteered its services for pating that a move* dennick, Esq., acknowledging their gratitude to himself take the chair. TOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT intention of the Char- the occasion. It was not known till late on Monday ment in support of this " complete suffrage" scheme Mr. Bradley seconded the mct'Ou. will be held at the Political Institute, 55, Old tiats to stand by their principles here, and to move will be attempted and hia amiable and accomplished lady, for his kind- A it3 adoption, nigbt by what train O'Connor would arrive, but it soon in Sheffield. A circular from the ness as a laniilord uppu all occasions ; but, mote espe- Upon which, Bailey, on Monday Evening, the 7th instant, to as an amendment, on the first political spread like wild fire, that half-past three in the after- Birmingham Complete Suffrage Association, signed Mr. TESiPisr moved that Mr. li» Robinson take the proposition cially, on account of his having told them that they ¦ ' ' ' ¦ • ' ' which may be made at any public meet- ¦ ¦ ¦: . . ¦ ¦: . ¦ . . . . commence at "Eight o'Clock, to consist of Songs, noon, on the next day, was the time ; and long before by «J. Sturge is given, and annexed is a proposed me- chair. . . . .; ...... ing in this city. morial to the neither incurred his displeasure, nor did tiiyy violate Duets, Recitations, &c. that hour, hundreds were seen wending their way Queen emanating from the said associa- any known law, by joining the Irish Universal Suffrage Mr. BooTilnoyjJ seconded it. NOTTINGHAM.—On Saturday evening last, Mt. towards the of tion intended, we are told, for general signature. The On being put to the meeting Mr. Bray was elected The following Gentlemen hare promised to Dean Tay station. At half-past two, the members Association. The address states that they shewed Mr. Cameron Randle, Cuffey, Swindle, lor lectured ai the Rancliffd Arms. New the Association, with the band, and, an open lindau said memorial-is ' meagro, paltry, and contemptible almost uuu.i>iinously. attend:—Messrs. ; Members again joined the in the extreme Trederinick their cards of admission, ani the rules and Sjmonds, Peat, and Wisedill. Association. with four greys and postboys wearing rosettes, pro- , being, in fact, a mere echo of Mr. objects of tue Association , with which he was w«U The Chairman advised the metting to be orderly, The Chartists ceeded to the Sturge's declaration, and hear every speaker patientl each, to be had of the Committee, held their usual weekly meeting station, where they awaited the arrival condemned long sinco by the pleased. The address is signed by twenty-one of Mr. y and calmly ; and Ticket;, 2d. at the Democratic Chapel. Mr. N. Longmire of O'Connor, who, the moment be made bis appearance people of Sheffield. That such a thine will ever be hppedv abovaaii, that the speakers would becalm and and of G. Wyatt, Secretary. pre- 'iredenuick's tenantry, and is highly creditablo to both ' ;¦ sided. The meeting was well attended. Several was saluted with the most deafening cheers. On step- allowed to supersede the " National Ptt'tidn ," landlord and tenant. A letter was read from Mr. James dispassionate. : new members enrolled their names. ping into the carriage, accompanied by Messrs. Knott, knowing what we do of the good sense of the people, Hebblewaithe, of .Belfast, with the n&raes of three liien Mr. H. Edwards moved tho first resolution •.— Moss, and Brigga, the mass of the people moved to- we cannot for a moment suppose. If Mr. Sturge to be propose »V as membors. A letter from Mr. P. " That it js the opinion pi' this meeting that to Sams .evexikg, Mr. Dean Taylor lectured at the secure a ful l, free, and fair repi esentaaoh of the 3CcraI an& Gcntral JtnteUteence Butcher's Arms wards the Royal Hotel, when, on its arrival there, there and his friends are really desirous of seeing the Murphy, of Drbgheda, was rend , wLich stated tbiit he , to the Chartist Shoemakers. Thia was not less than tw<^thousaud people ; this was wholly •' complete" enfranchisement of the working classes, people in the House of Commons, Universal Suf- respectable and patriotic body of men are doing bad got 008 names in that town to the petition for the ' nn)ooked for. After a few -words from Mr. O'Connor, why not adopt the " National Petition!" la the People s Charter, and that the petitioners were preparing frage, Voce by Ballot, and . Electoral'. Districts, HAUFAS-An alarming and fatal accident much to forward the cause. Independent ' must became tho law of the land. : took place daring last -week. The developement the assemblage broke up to ra&et again, at tbe Theatre. , we see that a Mr. T. W. • ' urges that a to send up their subscriptions, in order to be proposed " The CoNv«mo."f .—Mr. G. Harrison, of Calverton, The time announced for the opening of the Theatre great meeting should be held, to which the heads of Mr. Edwards in a maiden speech of ^considerable of Sir Robert Peel's sliding scale threw Mrs. members of the Irish Universal Suffrage Association— leugth expatiated largely upon the three points Corn Law Repeal into labour. An old woman, a and Mr. J. B. Bairstow, of Leicester, having been doors was half-past sis o'clock ; but long before each manufactory should mar eh in procession , at the (hear, hear). ' Mr. O Higgins proposed tho admission of , duly appointed at a large public meeting announced that time the street in which the Theatre is h-ead of their men "V-) Do you understand this embodied ia the resolution, and proved very satis- friend of hers, and of the same family, and being Mr. Ward anil three other members, resident in Belfast. itie justice -pi a little accustomed to midwifery, was in attendance by placard, as delegates of the Convention of the in- situated was crowded ; and, on the opening of the " move"? Leave you to yourselves, and you will Mr. Dunn proposed Messrs. Corgruve, Kuisell, and factorily, the right of the enffrage^ dustrious classes, meeting in London on the 12 ih of doors, a Tegular rush was made, and a considerable not fail to play the part of men; hence this sugges- secret voting, and equal electoral districts. The on the occasion, and safely delivered her of a fine M'Mahon , as membera. Mr. Dyott s.iiil it gave him he considered as mere opiaions or chubby boy, and gave to him the name of w Public April next, and also previously by ballot of the mem- time before the time for the commencing of business, tion that you should be marched to the ground as great pleasure to second the admission of theso indiyi- other three.points bers of the National Charter Association of the Dis- the Theatre -was crowded to suffocation in every part. slaves; there, uucJcr tho eyo of " liberal" " masters" duals—-a pleasure enhanced by tbe information that his matter of detail. He also shewed the necessity of Meeting." But how to bring him to maturity was uiiidii between the middle and working classes, and the great PiEiis uBxt camo forward and made a few almost unanimously, only ^hree hands being held up than the whole of those , Fig Tiee- very good remarks upon tho Suffrage and other palatable, I will allow ; but it must be taken, if the against it*—Correspondent. principles embodied in tbe lane, on Monday evening, Mr. Ward in the chair. lently well written.petition—the structure and style of live. It is a compoun d of six ingre- document entitled the People's Charter, and to which which was worthy the Liberators palmiest days,—a points, after which child be to SALPORD.—A great public Mr Ward read from tho Independent, a proposed dients, an excellent thing ; it will remove nearly all meeting was held in we look as a means of attaining all those just and bene- memorial to the Queen, emanating from the Bir- petition> very firmly " asking—for what ? Why for the The Chairman put the amendment, which was for the Salford Town Hall, by authority ol the Borough- ficial results, which are ever sure to follow from free and the whole Charier; a forest of hands were held up j infections disorders: I call it Charter." To save reeve and constables, mingham Complete Suffrage Association, and after Charter and nothing else ; " Manhood Suffrage," which the life of their darling boy, consent was given that to pass resolutions in support unfettered legislation, and from which alone can emanate remarks means sixteen years of aga and up wards, and no nnstake. then followed the original for the three points, when of the People' s Ch jrter. Mr. Millar was called national greatness, some ' , moved the adoption of tho following the Doctor should prepare the medicine, which was to free trade, respect abroad , and resolution:—" That this meeting having heard read And thiB petition was to be signed by universal Ire- there appeared but four in the body of the saloon, the, chair. The speakers -tr-re Messrs. Littler, ' peace, law, and order' at home." Mr. John Moss who up to the day of its issue were taught and three in tjie orchestra, leaviDg tnem altogether to be administered on Monday, and a party were Cassidy, Rankin the proposed National memorial emanating from the land, appointed to be in attendance with the Doctor at the , Roberts, Duffy, Warren, Hey wood, briefly seconded the resolution, when Mr. O'Connor rose to look on Chartism as an unclean thing, unfit minus in the gallery. Tne Chairaian then gave it and Richards. The resolutions attribute the awfull to suppoit it, Birmingham Complete Suffrage Association, con- ; amendmebt. • ¦ time. Monday arriving, the Doctor was punctual, y and was received with long and con- siders it wholly unworthy the adoption of the people, to be touched by tbe delicate digits of the Corn in lavour of tho distressed slate- of the country soleiy and entirely tinued cheering. Mr. O'Connor spoke for two hours, Exchango patriotfli Thus the Lord Mayor had legaliaed Mr. Clayton then came forward and announced and the party were all in attendance, making prepa- t« class legislation ; whom they urge to support and universally sigh the rations for the administering of the dose ; when lo ! declared the only remedy to be eloquently defending the principles of the Charter, and National Petition. them at last, and he '.little doubted but they would that the Secretary of the Charter Association was the enaction of the People's Charter, and pledged the exposing to view both WbisrB and Tories, " Mr. Cartlctlgo seconded the pj in comes the godfather, and declares that if they and con- resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. have " buttons" ere long with Universal Sufi-rage on present with the book and cards of membershi meeting-to a continuous and unceasing agitation cluded by an appeal to the Chartists to be firm and one aide and Repeal on the other. For his own part so whereby the tiucerity of the Whigs might be tested. persist in administering that dose, he will not stand for tha; Harncy moved the following resolution :—" That .godfather for the child, declaring that the first _ and no other political consideration until it united, and the victory must be theirs. Mr. O'Connor unjust, iniquitous, and absurd did he think the property He then called upon all oonverts to enrol themselves be obtained. The Hall was very full sat down several schemes having been lately put forth by the ' , ' ingredient, Universal Suffrage, is sufficient. The , and after the amidst the Joud applause of the assembly. Corn Lu.w Repealers and other qualification, or indeed any qualification other than as members. Boroughreeve and constables had received a vote of The Chairman then put the resolution, parties in support of wlio had left the platform and Doctor shewed very clearly that any one of the every hand being which the working classes have been appealed* to, to being a aano man, mature iu age and unstained by Mr. Copstack, , thanks forthe use of the Hall, and the Chairman a held up. Mr. John Jackson then proposed a vote of crime—that though qualified on the score of birth to located himself in the gallery, hero got up and said ingredients by itself would have no effect at all ; vcte of thanks unite with the middlo class. We-the members of declared it must take all six, or its dear life for his conduct , the meeting dispersed confidence in Mr. O'Connor, -which was B6ceuded by Mr. claim hiu freedom , :md on tbat of being a householder much as he admired sincerity, he would also test the at eleven o'clock at night. Johnson, and carried unanimously. After tho National Charter Association of Sheffield to Clayton by moving, wonld he in danger—nay, that death would be cer- a vote of prevent any misunderstanding of .our. '..intentions^ , to register for the franchise, he had not availed him- sincerity of Mr. , tain. The godfather was obstinate, and the child DBWSBUKY .-Mr. H. Candy delivered a thanks to the Chairman, a gentleman in the boxes pro- hereby declare that we will unite with tho middle self of these privileges, and it was a question with him " That ibis lneuting do denounco the Corn Laws, is dead j and the mother is not likely to survive the most eloquect and soul-stirring lectxre, on the posed three fines three for O'Connor, and three times class, only upon condition that that class will make whether the resolution would not be generoua and politic and will never ccaso to agitate for a repeal." frauds and impositions three for the Charter, and the meeting broke up. The by which all liboial electors would forbear to vote until Mr. Clayton then moved asah amendment, shock! The disorder being infectious, no fewer than of priestcraft, on Snnday the Charter, whole and entire, tho one and sole ob- '¦¦ twenty caught it last Monday ; bnt by taking Dr. last, in the large room, over the Co-operative Stores, money taken for admission was £16 8s. 2.}d. All is ject -of agitation } sinking all minor objects, and the brand of political villianage was removed from their ** That the agitation fcr the whole Charter should No Surrender's medickie, they were completely to a crowded and respectable audience. After anxiety to hear Mr. O'Connor again ; another visit looking forward to the repeal of the Cora Laws, and unprivileged brethren—(hear, and laughter.) Before take precedence of all other agitation," which waa restored. Any one wishing this medicine, may be which feur new members were enrolled. by him wonld crush all the other " isms" in the town. the abrogation of all other bad laws he sat down he might allude shortly to another matter, carried ''unanimously.'. , as the end to Mr. Edwabds then moved a vote of thank3 to the supplied by attending at the political surgery, in BB1GHTOK.—A concert will take place at BARNSLEY — The Chartists held their usual be attained when the means, uniyersal eufranclnse- whicb showed that the exertions of their society were Swan Coppice. the Artichoke Inn weekly meeting on Monday. Mr. Candy, of Birming- racnt as provided for in the Charter, shall have been telling for the great eaase. Many who heard him might Chairman, secoiided by Mr. VEyEus, and carried , William-street, Brighton, on unanimously. Monday evening next, March 7th, for the benefit of ham, delivered an exce lent lecture. The meeting waa first accomplished. These are the honest terms of recollect that a Mr. Coyne, a very aturdy repeal agitator, THEBSK.—Teisss WoBKBorsE.—The dread- also addressed had visited them a few Sundays since, and given in his The CiiuiiMAN then briefly returned thanks and the Convention Fund. The services of a party of by Messrs, Hay and Collins, after union, and upon none other will we consent to unite ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ fal pestilence still continues its fearful ravages which eight new members were enrol ed. lulhoeiou to tlioir principles, though (farobviouaraosons) dissolved the uieetinxr- .„ ¦ ,; - - ;¦¦' -^ ., .-„. ¦ glee singers, are gratuitously given. Tickets 0d. ourselves with. any class or pary." Mr. Edwin Gill Great numbers ourolled themselves as members, amongst the unfortunate inmates of this workhouse each , ' The asuton's Support Committee return thanks seconded the resolution, which was carried unani- he had nbt enrolled himself as a member. Tnia gentle- prison, daily adding to the number of its victims at a the holder or each ticket will be entitled to man was candidate for the situation of Poor Law some of them declaring they would go the whole hog. three pennyworth of refreshments. We hope a to their fellow townsmen for the fcind asnstance they mously. After an able address from Mr. Parkes, g waa rate to bid fair to depopulate the place. What a re- have adyanced towards keeping William Ashton from Guardian, in his own Ward, and it was brought against A more peaceable auiu attentive meetin never bumper of the lads and lasses of Brighton will be the meeting adjourned. blackest enormity that he had kaonu in iluddersfield. The numbeiB present were lief to the rat es when they are all " icorked of." present. the Whig skilly tub, during tbe Sast six months of his him as a matter of the two years imprisonment in Wakefl6ld hel1. The fol- DT7BLIN. visited them, by a certain would-ba-demagbgue, whom estimated at no less than 3000. B_-&HSX~7.—Trade in this town is in a most IiCuGHBOROTJGH.—According to previous ar- he need not name. After telling them that he was the lowing are the receipts and disbursements during that (From o pri vate ) A Meeting of the members of the Working Man's dreadful condition. There are hundreds working rangement, Mr. O'Connor, the brave champion of Gh&r- time. Total receipts, Correspondent. non-physical force man that got up the bludgeoning on the high road for the miserable pittance of a , £12 5s. 8d. ; total disburse- Library took place in the association room, on Mon- tism visited thia place on Wednesday, the S3rd. ments, £11 16s. 5d. Surplus which was handed over to One of these very extraordinary scones which baffiea affair in which : Mr. Lowery lost the tail of day night last, when many new members werei en- pound of bread and a quartern of bad potatoes per Every obstacle had been thrown in the way of his the philosopher, the statesman, and the politician, oc- hia coat and was otherwise illused—(hear.) A day. Th9 money has been raised by subscription—a William Afchton, 8s. 7d. Any person wishing to see rolled, several donations were given, and the sub- friend?. The Theatre was promised but refused ; the separate items can do so by applying to Mr. John curred in this city last week. Tho man must bo stupid gentlamcn near liim. suggested the skirt might have scriptions paid. A librarian and secretary was fine specimen of admirable old England, the envy ths Baptist School Room denied. A suitable carriage indeed , who does not Bse in the signs of the tinies, ap- been cut off ou the aanio principle that glorious boya of the world! - Widdop, Jumble-Jane, secretary, or to Mr. David W. elected, and a resolution passed that a soiree should could not be obtained for love or money ; and tbe Pilmore, New-street, treasurer. proach of a complete revolution in society. The who.'e break windows. ( Hear, and laugUter.) However that take place on Monday in Easter Week, of which due Tp- Hocas' Biix.—The following letter has been two inns either could not or would not take him. But mass of the people fropi the Monarch to tbe Prime might be, thia well-meaning individual denounced notice will be given. , ; received by the Secretary of the Central Short Time the people, nothiDg daunted, went on. The day was MANCHESTER.—The Town Council and General Minister, and down to the little petty place-hunting Coyne, called a metting, thought to floor the Chartista. Committee of the West Riding, from Lord Ashley, gloriously fine, and early in the morning the people Council assembled to transact business connected with parish orator, appear to be in one delightful state of in- He and his meddling, however, were hissed and laughed the Association. Tha accounts respecting the greet MANCHESTER. —Pursuant to notice given in acknowledgment of an address which was sent to were on the stir. About eleven o'clock, the Mount- describable confusion . Tbe Monarch parts with favoured at; and, in the paroxyiem of hia rage at the failure, he by circular to the trades of Manchester, a delegate his Lordship from a recent meeting of delegates from sorrel band, with about twelve flags, some of-which hzl demonstration were read over and approved , and votes advisers, and is forced from circumstances to take fancied the hour ef retribution had arrived, and tbat been iaken to meet him of thanks tendered the parties who were appointed to metiing of the trades and other public bodies was the Short Time Committeesof the West Riding :— , arrived. [One of them made by council from those whom she cannot trust. The Minis- he was going to get bludgeoned himself—an alarm held on. Wednesday evening, at the Hop Pole Inn, a -working man of llountsorrel, was splendid ; it hail manage the business. ter too has been forced , by passing events, to f«rego his principally cauaed by a movement on the patt of a M London, Feb. 21. 1841. Deahsgate,'to -take into consideration the propriety B one of the O'Connor plates on each tide, with very ASHTON-UWDER -lYNE.—Triumph oe the cherished Conservatism and adopt more lib&ral measures friend of hia, who •went by the sobriqutt of mad of getting up a demph>tration on Kersal-moor, on Sir,—I have the honour to acknowledge the mitable devices. Shortly after, the Sheepshead band, Principles of thk Chakter.— On Thursday last, than the Whiga proposed. He has out-Wcigged Whig- Btennan. This zealous geniua, fancying lie was wield- receipt of a letter from you, accompanied by an -with Easter Monday, in support of the People's Charter ! as large a number of flags, arrived. The prcces- a meeting waB caHen by the M ayor of this town, to be gery. The parish orator, yea even the hatter to his Ex- ing the ferula, and throwing his cloak about, after the and the abolition of the Corn Laws; Owing to the address from the Short Time Committees oi' the [ sion then proceeded to the station-house of the railway, held in the Town Hall , at seven o'ciock in the even- cellency the Marquis of Normanby, the humane Home manner if the old Roman toga, brushed the defeated West Riding of Yorkshire. short notice which had been given, many of the ! to receive the brave patriot, who was cordially received ing, at tho request cf ISO merchants, manufacturers, Secretary, even he the Whig hatter to the Whig Lord demagogue rather roughly across the visage with the trades had not had timo to convene a meeting of I am much gratified by their expressions »f '¦ by the people. After tbe procession had paraded the bankers, shopkeepers, and tradesmen. Long before Lieutenant, has avowed himself a Chartist. Well, who corner of the aforesaid mantle, who immed iately bel- kindness and by their determination to persevere in members. Tha spinners, masons, dyers, and several \ principal streets, it stopped in the Marktt-place, where that time thousands weTe in front of the ample space would have though it? But now to the matter at lowed out he was going to be assassinated, and called other trades were there assembled Tor the an effort to obtain that most just and necessary I a hustings had been erected. Mr. Skevington -nas before the Hall, determined to hear what the privi- issue, as the lawyers say. lie it known then, that on on the coal porters to rush to the rescue : they, how- enactment, a Ten Hours' Bill. They may be 1 " samo purpose in various parts of the towii. j called to the chair, who briefly addressed the meeting, leged cl as s ' had to say. As soen as the doors were Friday last, that Mr. Christopher Coyne, of Capel- ever, in common with the rest of the assembly, laughed , Child, and assured that I shall devote to their cause the utmost ! and introduced Mr. O'Connor, yrbo opened, the Hall, which j s discomfltted A lderman; and Delegates present—Messrs. Hutchinson energy , for a shart period , capable of holding upwards street, hatter to his Excellency the smiling Marquis, most vociferously at the Coffue , for the United Smiths : Mr. James Morris, of which I am capable. I in his usual style of eloquence, rivet ted the attention of two thousand was filled immediately. In conse- was to be put on his trial for the crime of having at- Coyne, if not chaired, was cheered to the echo by the " I am, Sir, from the Operative Anti-Corn, Law Association ; Mr. j of the meeting. Mr. C.'oper and Mr. Bairstow also quence of the vast numbers outside, a motion was tended a meeting of the Irish Universal Suffrage Asso- meeting, after an able exposition of hia ptinciples— D. Dunavon, Power Loom Weavers ; Mr. John " Your very obedient humble Servant, ' r.ddressed the meeting, when, iJitr cheers for O'Con- ¦was made to adjourn to the Market place, which the ciation , which ia held every Sunday nt one o'clock, at which are those of pure Chartlsm^nay, Tom Steele if a cut rv Murray, Shoemakers ; Mr. Richard Cossidy, and I; . iior, the Charter, Frost, &c, a vste of thanks being Mayor put to the meeting, and it was carried unani- ~Xo. u , North Ann-streot. This was the chargeagainst himself, gave it. against the " public accuser," iDaaniuch ' Mr. Matthew Balme ' John Campbell, Salford Chartists ; Messr?. White u , given to the Chairman, the meeting riisEOlvert till mously. The Mayor very courteously said that bis him. Mr. Coyne, it appeara, waa a candidate for the as the great leader had now declared that the tinie was from Hetherington and Lees, Mechan- Secretary, &c/" ; evening, and Russell, when a room fcaYxcg beta provided, though health would prevent him taking any part in the pro- office of Poor Law Guaidian, and a resolution, calling come to give over abusing the adVocatea of the Suf- ics ; Mr. Conuor, from the - Fustian Cutters ; Mr. I i-mall, the people essembled again ; and , such was ceedings outside ; consequently Mr. John Redmayne, upon the rate-payera of tho Service Hall Ward to frage, and it was for them not to question his[ con- Higginbottoin, EDgTavers; Messrs; Curran and Moor, (Brs&vttet HSnuittaenc?. ! the nua/ber that assembled, that not only was the mechanic, was called to the chair. Hugh Mason, Esq., support him, was moved by a Thomas Arkins, of sistency, but obey his commands. (Hear, and laughter.) Hand Loom Weavers ; Mr. John Bell, Mechanics ; room crammed to overflowing, but vast numbers were moved the fiist resolution, which waa for the whole OrHiond-qti.iy, who was his accuser upon the present Mr; O Higgins recommended the members to use all Mr. Hutchinson was called to the chair, who in the yard below, so that it was arranged for the Charter. Josh. Spencer, Eiq., seconded, and W. occasion. The meeting to put Coyne on bis trial ys&s their icfluenca to urge their friends and acquaintances explained the- object of the meetirg, and re- UVEBP OOI.. —Mr. T. B. Knowles, of Keigh- speakers to speak from tht> window. The game Chair- Aitken, our well-known townsman, supported it in a announced to be held in a largo auction room, in C;>pel- to obtain the franchise. Mr. Woodward said that he marked that his trade would como tut, •' ¦.for «Jj deliygred an animated and powerful lecture in man presided, and Mr. O'Connor, in a speech of uii- speech that gave the greatest satisfaction , calling on street, into which I sauntered, for the purpose of knew of a gveat many, say twenty, who were preparing the Charter, and nothing; less. Every delegate &e National Charter Association Room, Whi'.e- usnal doqnence, pointed otU to all their duty, corn- the people to agitate for nothing short of the Charter, satisfying myself as to the fact that a man should be to get the etective franchise, and he knew tea or from the trades expressed himself in the same «hapel, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23rd. The batted the sophistries of our enemies, atxl concluded and Bbowed, in glowing language, tho necessity of an publicly denounced for exercising a common right. I twelve freemen who would come thero and give a ¦with manner, that is, that they wera instructed to say ffiefcdBg -ft^g nnmerously and respectably attended. a pledge that -when -we number 350 members, union between the working and middle classes. This had a great desire to hear Mr. ArHins. A gentleman guarantea that they would vote for no niau but theman they would come out for nothing short, of the whole Mr. Knowles sailed from Liverpool in the ship he, Leach, and M-Douall vrili visit U3 on one day. is the first time the Corn Law Repealers have, inA&bton, of the name of Thunder was called to the chair. The who would give them Mr. O'Higgins's pledge, and that ¦tfoseoe Charter. A discussion commenced , which lasted a , on Monday morning, for New York. Mr. BaireEow and Mr. Cooper also delivered soul- come forward to advocate the rights of the people, chair having been taken, Mr. Atkins roBe, and said he too, in writing. (Hear, hear.) This is the test of a long time, on the best means of giving publicity to KIDDLETON.—Mr. James Leach lectured here, atirring speeches. After the usual cheers, the people whole end entire, and it has caused no small degree of had a charge to prefer again his old friend Mr. candidate's honesty, and the elector who will not exact the object of the meeting, and it was determined to according retired, highly delighted. At the aftfmoon's meeting, ecrprise in the mir.ds of the inhabitants. The meeting Coyne. He called that meeting together to take Mr. it before he gives hia vote is no friend to his coutttry. to the announcement in cur last. The ¦was call anbther meotiug, in order to give every trade, Ciapel -was crammed, and a good effect produced. a resolution of confidence in, and a ^'-termination to one of the most enthusiastic we have had for a Coyne to task for attending an unlawful assembly that (Hear, hear.) Mr. Henry Clark supported Mr. Wood- association, benefit society, and public bbdy of any stand by, the champion, was unanimously adopted. long time, and numbered from eight to ten thousands. met at the house of " Paddy O'Higgins," the mortal ward's viewa. Mr. O'Connell (not Dan) said Uiat he kind, to send a delegate to represent them. Several^ HOLBECK.—Here, too, the LsagnB have been The fruits of tbe above meeting are beginning to ap- Let but the lead ers of tbe people, and the people, now .assassinator of the character of the I/iberator. Did knew of several in his trade Who enjoyed the right to resolutions and amendments were brought forth compelled to come out from their "Fox and Goose" pear, as eighteen more have been enrolled, and more stand firm , and the banner cf democracy will speedily they not all of them know that the Liberator, his bosom vote both as freemen and b-GUseholdew, and who pro- cover ¦wa-ye and exploded, and the following was finally into the eyen plain of Chartism- At a meeting are expected on Monday night next, -when a special triumphantly on every part of our sea-girt friend , hail denounced Paddy O'Higgins, and how dare mised to come here and pledge tbemaelvea to vote for agreed to: ' Resolved, " That the delegates now an the sabjeci cf the Peel Corn Bill, toe f ollowing re- meeting of members takes place. isle any man go near a meeting, an Unlawful illegal meeting, no man but the man who would sign Mr. O'Higgins'a sointionB assembled at the Hop Pole, Iiin, Manchester, -srere unanimously adopted:—" That this LONDON*.—At the csua! weekly meeting of the TONBRICSE, Kent.—A delegate meeting of tbe that tendered illegal oaths to its members ? Did his pledge. (Hear, hear.) One of these freemen told him being deputed from various trades and other meeting not only view with indignation and abhor- City of .London Chartists held at the Chartist localities slready formed, took place at friend not know that the Liberator cf his country bad I Mr. O'Conneli) that it was Mr. O'Higgins alone, and rence Political acd that got the country released from the public bodies, do forthwith take the most speedy opthe Camla Lawws monopoly, but all otherco udjusI Scientifi c Institute, 35, Old Bailey, on Tuesday even- Chatham, on Monday , to take into consideration the in his own house told the people that himself and unaided (at first) demonstration in support of pressive but that this meeting the payment Of church cess, which amounts, in the whole, means of getting up a f^a ; nsiders ing, a most esceilni.t lecture was delivered by ». best manner of extending the Chartist cause, when his friend , Tom Steele^ pacificator , that he would the people's Charter and the abolition of the Corn w^ as bnt the effect of a cause, and that canse Delegates from Tonbridge, Canterbury, Sheerness and never speak to the man that would speak civil to Paddy to upwards of £64 006 a year. (Hear, hear^ hear.) Mead, ef Birmingliain, -who vras invited and promised any service equal Laws, and to carry out which, the Trades of Man- ? du» legislation ; and that this meeting pledges to lecture; here, Chatham, were present, and the following resolutions O'Higgins ; and bow then couU Mr. Coyne expect Has Mr. Daniel O'Counell done ' on Sunday evening next, at seven to that ? It is well he does not lay claim to that at any chester and other bodies of men, are particularly «2slf v, -use 6Tery ]egai means within its power to o'clock precisely. After enrolling some new members passed :—" That the best way of organising the differ- support from the rate-payers of that ward after having requested to convene meetings of their members as «=se to be enacted the document entitled the People's ent localities in the county, wiil be to engage a lecturer aitended a meeting at the hQUsa of Paddy O'Higgins, rate. Mr. Martin— I was present in tho vestry-room, and transacting some other minor business, the meeting , when Mr. O'Higgins could not early as possible, and choose a delegate to represent barter."--''That thia meeting do adoot the National -was adjourned to next Tuesday evening. to agitate the whole county." " That it is the unani- the Chartist ? Him that would not vote for the Liber- in St. Michan's Church get a man in tho whole parish to second his motion them at an adjourned meeting, which will be held nation." The speakers were Messrs. Stead, 'the Shoemakers.—Mr. Wbiteside addressed a mefticg mous opinion of the delegates now assembled, that ator at the election of 1837, or the last one, but had on next Wediiesday evening, in the same room. Ga5rmaa,} Chambers, 3>ixon,:\_s8ey,Frazer, Stansfield , of tbe shoemakers at the Red Lion, Feargus O Connor, Esq., b« requested to visit tbe the audacity to ask Mr. O Connell for a pledge in for the total repeal of parish cess for Church purposes, ssd Polind-street, county, was turned out of the Every Delegate to be furnished with credentials OrreL Portland-street, on Sunday last. Mr. M'Gregor pro- to disseminate the principles of the People's writing—-(heat.) Oh, I see how the cat jumps/ the and I waa present alao when he duly and properly signed." M That the above resp- Charter." " Teat a county lecturer's fund be estab- room is full of Chartists ; ata»d back, you. Sir, I must vestry by the police ; and I sa-w him persevere until he fJEscoi. posed the follewmg resolution, which was unanimously lution be advertised in three of the Manchester papers, —The membersof of this association will lished, and that each lowlity bear its equivalent spake. I am Mr, O'ConneH's friend , and here !e my carried his motion, year after year, in the same vestry likewise beaMhe expence any lecturer that may pall carried. " That this meeting is of opinion tbat our first ; but "when I Baw viz.i Guardian Times, And Advertiser, thanks are due, acd are hereby given to the Execntive for expenses." " That Mr. L. Snelling, of Tonbridge, be worthy friend, Tom Steele, by my aide. I put down room. I was opposed to him at printed upon " 300* placards, and that Mr. Griffin , f,^ ,.s $ace from this time two months. The society appointed county secretary and treasurer, for the lec- the Chartists in Henry-street I hunte'd Mr. Lowery, he was right I joined him, and I joined tbla Associa- 15 a little the manly and straightforward management of the duties Chartist, and Mr. James Morris, of the anti-Corn embarrassed. turers fund , and that he be empowered to levy on each their missionary, out of Dublin, an I'll hunt them down tion when I heard that he approved of it. Depend out the entrusted to them, and we do hereby pledge ourHelves to sub-Secretary, enemies^— (hear, hear.) Law Association, be entrusted to carry Sisocdwateb.—The Chartists of Stroud at their assist them in their onward course, until the whole what the respective amounts of each agin an agin too. 1 How dare\ny man interrupt mo ? I upon it he will overcome all his Hutchinson signed €3 testimony to every above recommendation." Mr. ?jp meetmg on Monday, after the transaction of proclaimed the law of the land, and we do locality may be." " That the delegates unanimously am here to vindicate the character of O'ConnelL He Mr. Benson aaid that he could bear some further -osalf Charter be recommend to Martin. He kept all the the resolution s as chairman, and after business, agreed unanimously,that a reply be assure them that nothing short of full and entire justice their different localities, to support the detests Paddy O'Higgins, and I detest hini too, an so word that fell from Mr. business of minor importance, the meeting adjourned KEt to Mr. Sturge's circular on complete suffrage, Convention by voluntary contributions.'' does every staunch folio wer of the Liberathor. Mr. Coyne newspapers of the day in which the veatry proceedings ¦' " :¦ can, or will be accepted," A lady, a ratepayer, joined were feportedi and he was >6 well pleased with Mr. till that night week. ' . • . j? the following effect :— ** That the Chartists of and presented a donation. Several members were went to his house and joined the fiscal-force Fargasites, ctroud SHEFF1EI.B . who wants to assaasanate O'ConneH. No O'Higgins' conduct upon these occasions, that (though approve not iior countenance any such plan ; enrolled and many signatures to the petition have been boys* I am HUIiZi — Token of EsTEEM.-r-On Monday even- we iCl]y concux £ke document calledthe People's (F rom our own Correspondent.J your frin ; I put down tne Chartists ; I hunted them a Protestant) he paid hia aubscription of £1 towards , ^ obhiined. pre- ing last, the meia bers of Bethel Church, Hull," held Liarier and the National Petition, and at the same " Breakers Ahead.'—Chartists, look out !"— out of Dublin ; I'll hunt them out agin. Now, mind the tea service of plate which the parishioners Wj pffie-tre Chelsxa.—The Chartists cf this locality met at sented to Mr. O'Higgins, as a token of their gratitude a public tea meeting in the 'Jber/orce Rooms, in earnestly solicit all classes to join with us The Independent of Saturday last, has a letter from what I say ; assure as you see me here, if yeu do not honour of their Minister, the Rev. W. Hill. Aa a *¦& our just object to relieve our countrymen from St Luke's Coffee House, Lower George-street, on the Kev. J ohn Davis, on the subject of " Complete help Hie to put out Mr. Coyno this night, particularly for hia services—(hear, hear.) He knew, too, that the ineir Tuesday evening. It -was moved and seconded " That as ye'a oil know that I call'd this meeting ; it will be very uian who has been going about late and early mark of \heir respectful and graieful appreciaVion of oppressed condition." Suffrage," to which Mr. Davis appears to have be- services, they presented that gentle- Ne-wpost. all class leaders and members be particularly requested come converted by the Editor of the Nonconformist. reported in the Slar , thut bluddy paper that abnaea vilifying Mr. O Higgins, and Bbiving to destroy his his five years' —The Chartists of Newport at their to attead on Tnesday, tbe 17th inst, to settle accounts : voted the surplus man with a large quarto Bible, splendidly bound weekly meeting, King There are two or three fallacies in the Rev. Gentle- Dan in every column. I say it'l bo repoited in the Slar character, is the very nian. "who 's Head Inn, Feb. 22nd, came and on other business relative to this locality." , Paddy O'Higginss parish cess fond if £200 to the Protestant curates, to and gilt, and with massive silyer tips ani clasp,: MaBimouElj to the following resolution-. —" That man's letter that require correction. Mr. D. means nixt week ; that the Chartists ' purchased lor the purpose by the joint subscription Jr Finsbcby.—On Tuesday evening last, at the usual by " Complete Suffrage" that the fran Chartists, overthrew tbe O'Conneli party, lead on by curry favour with them, in the hope they would return eargu3 O'Connor is entitled to our warmest thanks, meeting of the Chartists of this locality, several new chise should be and laying of the whole Church ; every member having contri- ior his letter in extended " to every man in the empire who is of age his two trusty ftina, myself and Tom Steele, and oh! the compliment by going to Mary'a Lane, the Ster, and we pledge ourselves to members . were enrolled. Mr. Watts announced the 3 part of it out in the purshaMi of clotha. Mr. O'Higgina buted thereto. About sixty persons sat down to tea; stick to ihe Charter, the whole and no untainted with crime, not dependent upen his pariah , boys dear, what a diagrace thiB would be. (Enough, Charter, receipt cf ten shillings towards the Convention Funds, and duly registered. "Why, we cave heard you long enough.) Well, welj, as yc'a made these curate* hand back the money at the next the provisions for which weTe abundant and of the farreiider ; and earnestly recommend our brethren " let us ask—why, 111 best. Several beautiful pieces of sacred inutiij were m every aad afterwards introduced the plan of the projected the name of justice, should the working man be won't hear me I must atop. (Mr. Coyne, Mr. Coyne.) Easter vestry, after several day 's trial before the rnagis- part of the country, not to abate one ioto of rules for the Tinsbury public hall ; Messrs. Mason, and he made the 6ung by the choir, who were on this occasion kindly "eir just demands. denied the franchise because he may be " dependent After a great deal of uproar, Mr. Coyne commenced by taates in Henry-strecibi Police pffice> " Cameron, and Watts were spp-inted to revise them. Btatinjr , that although he held the principles of the churchwardens apply It to the parish cesa for . '.coffins assisteid by several friends. The Bible was presented upon his parish" \ I f then poverty a crime, that by Mr. Joseph Bee who, Lambeth Teetotallers.—This locality progresses the recipient of parish relief is to be denied his Charter, and attended a very respectable meeting at for the poor, and other good purposes, and kept the , as tho oldest inemberi parish cess for two yeara occupied the chair. The addr^s acccmpaDyiDgits -i Isder s Blackisg.—The money due this week steadily, and will, In a short time, form a considerable natural rights of manhood ? What has brought the Mr. O'Higgins's house, which was held in that gentle- parish of St. Michad's free of » tae body. AmongBt the members -who joined on Friday Englishman to the parish man's absence ; yet he bad not> however, joined —(hear; hear)—and he had the papers in which these presentation, which, at the Chairman's request, v»aa Executive from the sale of Roger Finder's hard-toiling but the want Gratitude is not dead read by a junior member, (Mr. S. Healcj) expressed JttMfcnft is as follows :— p. d. last, was Mr. Mee, cf Keiisiiigton. A discussion was of the franchise % His labour I", as been tho common the society of wlikh Mr. O'Higgins ia the president— things were publicly recorded. Mr. entered into by Messrs. Keen, Lyons, Blackmoor, Sale, (hear, hear.) Mr. 6'HigRins is an honest man and in the parish of St. Michan's—(great cheeiiiig.) Notice iii strong terms, the affection and esteem ol th.q con- Piatt. Rippondon 3 2 prey of all the idlers of the community ; he has been was gregation for . their pastor j it declared i heir full Mr. Smith, Wesibrook, &&, &c., en the best means of causing the taxed and plundered in every possible way, and true patriot (Arkias—You lie, he is not—order, of a motion for the enrollment of several membera Halifax 0 5 Mh Woo<5ford was called to knowledge and approval of his whole cop.duco since Mr. Wilson. Ashton.. 1 10 People's Charter to become the law of the land. The why ? because to him the Legislature has afforded order.) Mr. Coyne held in hia hand a letter from thun given, after which : Mr. conclusion arrived at was in favour of co-operation, no protection. If you would have him clear of the Mr. Dyalt, which would show that he -was not a meBi- the chair, and tho marked thanks of the meeting given he had been amongst them; it spoke gratefull y and Uegel, York 0 6 gave three hearty eheera earnestly of his zeal, his beuevolence, and patience, Mr. Padgett, Hull 0 6 and strictly adhering to the present organisation of the parish, let him have the suffrage—let him, through ber of the Irish Universal Suffrage Asaociation—(the to Mr. Toole. The meeting Mr. National Charter Association, ana sapporting the himself from the fleeoings of more shame for you) ;—perhaps so, but the principles for llvi O'Cbnneira " Manhood Suffrage," amidst roars and concluded with a prayer that the Cliurch might Plant, Lambley 0 5l its exercise, protect hipiBelf was long enjoy "the privilege of his' past oral aiieniioi»s. Mr.E. Willis " General C&nventior. princes, courtiers, landlords, capitalists, and state upon which that Asaociation was baaed were the very ©t laughter, a wag asking if Mr; OVConnell , Canterbury 1 0 principles which he. (Mr. Coyne) sofiraget-. notp ? " Oh, je«; fer past The address was signed by upwards of fifty persons, Mahtikboxe.—On Sunday evening Mr. Benbow priests, and he will not then need to be " dependent avowed, andHe would entitled to such a ' maintain at.all hazirds-^great cheering.) said he sanicea" (roars ot laughter.) including every member, male;an&.female. • > 7 10* lectured here. Fifteen members were enrolled. upon his parish." If Mr. Davia's scheme is the — ' ' ¦ :: 6 - TH E N O R T HE R N STAR. , . . y. . - . . : . ;. . . ; ; . . , .; .;. , . , . . , •^a .^^ .^^:- -;^-^ :^ :- THE OPERATITE STONE »IA^iON8 8aoport ai:.T sovtrarcent which -wiil alio"* them a con- 1 uurposa is a gevennvsnt if it is not to protect the paople? GLOUCESTER, SOSIERSEX, AND WILTS. The following are the debts of the Association, -as LATELY J ¦ ' ] ' " ¦ ' ' ' CHELSEA^ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ j v ¦ PUBLIC MEETING AT ¦ * * ' *¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ * - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' ; ; - ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ make them ouL The has declared that ho cannot find artmtdy - - - . could Pxeroiea . . near as I p ossibly Vhc i . . . . . j D AT THE JTE VV U;:uar:tr tlic ¦ EMPLOYE - 1 f . ,. tt.tir jeiin ¦ HOUSES lunder. I isava put ' of ' p ¦ ' OP ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ - • - ¦ - ¦ . . ; i'ric.sy List at Scvit' distress of the nation, well thoa it "vras high . , - « . h aries' ought monthly t& forwardto me A public meeting was held oa s • advceait s cf th» Leanne in the Hue and Cry. I have for the Sub'Secret PAKLTAMENt, NELSON'3 ilONlJMENT^ Asinai ij Rooms, New Bos-1, CheJsta. to er quir..- Jr:to > continucliy ccn- time we adopted Ills previous ailTko, nr.meiy, tate our the number of paying members in their lo- endtavov.rvd to find thens out bat they ' ' ¦ ' ' "' ¦¦ ' " ' ' ' " ¦ c- ia th ¦ ¦ ' ' • ' ' ¦ ¦ <¦ - - . • AND WOOLWICH DOCKYARD, 16 THE j ¦ : calities :— . . . the cau^ e f the distress exiting ccamry, Tec ! tinne t-> hide their Ii5.ads, to flc« fesfore iac At Xut- oven. affaJrs into our own own hands—(loud cheers).—^ - . ; . . . . , . . / . . . loom -was densely crowded ; it is c^r-fiden:3y sssfrtert ; tlnglisui, I addrfcefcd a meeting cf from forty to sixty the Chartists liad been roundly abused by the.prcss, :;. . . • I;11,1: 1 Mftm- MnVi. TRADES AND THE PI7BLIC OP GREAT H, (# ff) : ' ' ; ' U3 '¦ ¦' " ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; ¦ ' : ' ' ' ¦ ' made them love the Charter leas—(hear)— P ¦ - -¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' T"^ " ' ¦ ¦ - that at least 1,000 persons -wont vsa? beiag raa>.ls to thousand "sre :dso had an inimecss this had not bera. tha. , . . - ., . . • - . BRITAIN. ; - -; ; :' ;¦; ,: people. At. D^rby, Bristol Trades ...... 52 52 0 0 0 ^ ; - ...... V \ procure admission ; Mr. Ford -wxs called to tbe chair, meeting, Lot standing rcoai ia the Theatre. At Lough- on the contrary they "were determined to adhera to it 120 2 Manchester, Redfern-street «.. 1 0 0 rngeting- until it was enacted as law—(loud cheers.) Was it Bath ...... 95 51 45 11 5 BaoTHSK GPEKATivESj-^-Grstefnlly acknovrleJgfng and briefly opened tVe business of the , and borough, last nioht, I addressed a-meetingof 10,000 Cheltenham ...... 60 2 Mahohester Gsneral Council 2 0 0 requited for each speaker a fair and impuvtia; meetings, 1 likely those who lived upon their industry could ever 107 123 38 0 0 the handsome and noble manner in which you hare ¦ j pti-sons cf all classes. At all these Bristol ...... , 29 34 0 S3 29 60 2 ContrJbutioDS, Ashtori ... 0 10 0 bearirg. - _ ' i Corn Laws, and drove be their representatives ? We have now arrived at a already contributed to our aid, circumstances of an explained my opinions on the v 60 3 Contributions, 37 cards¦ , Stock-¦ The Doverilla ...... 45 45 0 0 0 ¦ • ¦ ' : - ' '¦ ' ¦'¦ ¦" • " ¦ Ridley the Com crisis, the anti-Corn Law agitation had proved a com- " - ' - ., - - - -1 . argent nature compel us' to solicit jour farther and itrrrzT moved the first resolution. He j the opinions of the League before me. If : . . . por t- , ...... - . ;-, .,. I 2 p ete failure, because they had not the people at their Trowbridge ...... 47 49 12 3 1 immed/ata assistance. Grf?se]l and Petb, said, 2ir. Cftainnsa ami feilotr-conEtrTrncn , never in i La-ws "K-ere repealed w-tuorro-w, you would not be able . 60 2 ContributfonSjWingate Grange ' Jahnsoa and the back. (A voice " Why don't the Chartists join them ?") Stroudwater ...... 27 36 0 9 0 and the Haytor Granite Company, the Government tbe page of history, if n e trace it from its earliest and to perceive the difference between the repealed Frome ...... 39 39 0 0 0 Colliery ...... 0 10i 0 , remo;*st period, eii a nation stand in - sinnlar position unreosaled leaf ; ths " our factor, the miller and the Yes-., but upon what terms ? they bad not kept faith 40 2 ditto, and 40 cards, Choriton 0 13; 4 and a host of other capitalists, have manifestly duty with us, we will have a firm guarantee first. He ft»." his Bradford ... 17 17 0 0 0 leagued themselves together, not only with a to th»t which -we occupy ut present "We find the baker, -will mcnopc'iise all the bentfit. When tbo Yeovil ...... „. 35 35 0 0 0 SutrOn-in-Ashfield ...... 0 5 0 vi^w industrious classes , by aid of machinery, are yearly j was repealed on leathtr, wad tha mauufactursd article part vfould not go with them unless they would go for d t Ecclen ...... 1 10" 0 to; defeat the object of " the Masons'' in resisting 1 Salisbury ...... 7 8 -1 0 0 90 4 it o, CTKUiBg wealih to the enormous vain; of eight hmsdrcJ? i cbeapj-r to the purchaser ? if the Corn Laws were lbs whole ChaTter, and that first— (rapturous applause.} 30 2 ditto, and 24 cards, Middletpn 0 9 0 the cruelty of Al/ori, but as it /has been openly bo friends of the Wotton-under-Edge ... 15 17 7 7 0 millions of peunds, and jet our condition proclaims j repealed to morrow, and one hundred fold more of T hey prof essed to people, then let them 120 2 ditto, and 100 cards, Bolton 1 1« 8 stated by the Tory Mayor of Norwich, " To defeaS to the world the monstrous :'¦ rj foreign market, in come forward and help the people to obtain political Melksham : ...... 25 25 0 0 0 the combined efforts of the trades of the British anomaly of the producers3 British goods "were qaired in the ' Kingswood " ... 33 25 3 0 18 40 2 ditto, Warwick ...... 0 G 8 cf more wealth than any nation of modern times cana | months time mora machinery "would be created power—(cheers.) As to repeal, suppose it obtained to- ...... empire in their," as he was pleased to terni it ¦ i seven 300 1 ditto, and 180 ca rds, Bradford 2 15 0 , "boasi ct, existing ia the diress poverty, sctnaUy rt-rr-- !j than -wciiid manufacture m~re than two hunci«d tinier •aorrow, what controul have you over the House to pry- 40 2 ditto, N6rthampton *.. ... 0 6 8 " attack npou the rights of capital." vent its reenactment the next d.-jy—;cries of none, 593 578 106 83 53 ing for want of the common necessaries of life whilstt :; the quantity of goods rc quiral ; and again "\7ould tbe " 20 2 ditto, Brampton .. ; ... 0 3 4 To neutralize tho evil machinations of1 this arroi be would then ") Then let the people be a class -who produce nothing, and earn no;"ring, are ¦ * V:- j nmfct^3 glutted. Artificial labour even none. dfe ' eimined not to be $l) 2 ditto, Rochdale ...... 0 15 0 gant, rapacious, and " unholy alliance," wbioh, in- and success is certain—(cheers ) CORNWALL' ¦ ' f aeUr.gs lowicg in luxury d " every j than displace htmi-.a labour. Are you not suffer- hutubngged, t - ¦ . DEVON, AND DORSET. sensibie to all generons , xeyel in afflaence ajt an ease, ars the p-in- .ers to • i mGre ^ . 9O 7| months' ditto, 148 cards, Old- Tiee vrhkh disgraces and dtfradc3 harcan rr.tnre. I1 I| ics s.vcrsiy encash from this cause, that you "w ish t> Mr. Ruffy Ridley seconded tha resolution. It ham ...... 3 17 5 the cost of suffering hunianny, a coalition of the " " cratiSed hirn to see his fellow-man so anxiously and en ' and concentration of ask cf yon, is this fair, cr just, cr honest? On thesee ; 5u£\-r still mere ? Are net the men from tbe North * 1 200 1 Contributiojs, district of Hud- erjEfiee., . tho ineans of the two extremes much longer exist ? [Fearetis O C -sr;o r, cja.ing no tj corcpeta vrith the men Gf London ? Sj ' j =rasveringiy seeking their just rights. They were field ...... 0 16 8 trades and working comaiunity of the " British; : mined to bo guUedno more. He -was the advocate Esq. here entered the room, and tis* vcry roof rorig; Ic-ng as the masters have a reserve t-"> fall back upon, so { deter 81' 24 2 ditto, Southampton ...... 0 4-\0 empire" is essential. To <;nlorce for .-Ihe.teorfting ' ¦srith the echo cf raptarcu3 applause } -Aft»r the) i; kr.gwill you be short of employment ac;l 111 rrmuncr- j ot the liberties of all, without ditV.nctiou of sect, Plymouth ...... 24 0 20 2 ditto, and 12 cards, Rooden man a, right beyond that of oiling a^ given number " ' cheering had subsided, Mr. R :d:ey conrinusd. I . have? iited. I hupe if t!ie; j ate any shiipkee-pi-rs hcr^ they ! creed, cast, or colour—(cbeers ) He -was. for fair Trui'o ...... 1 24 Lane ...... 0 5 4 of hours i'pr a certain rato of wages—to enforce for donb]s daiy to perform this evening, having a'-eo t©? _ - ;-;}"; pay azteziilcz I) the stateHi-trnrs cf -workir-^ men, i -yucu&slon; Li?ar all men, and judge for themsel vea Camborne ...... 0 46 30 2 ditte Market Weighton ... 0 5 0 him the privilege held sacred to all other clissas of , the attend a xntetimj in London ; as our -wrrth y cham pica2 : they nr-5 wis^r on this eubjtct thtia I r.m. 1 vratit lha I riieto are now lit this time thrse-insetings being held in 50 2 ditto, Barnslsy ...... 0 8 4 tbe comoiunity, thai of aften^ing dying d hiss ; T.-oikin class ttiny enlighten ihe ini.i- this nitrtropelis for the same purpose. He had bctn to 25 70 moments' -. of " the wife of his bosom Tir./i arriTcd, ho -who hus so benc-Scni-y emrJojc-. 1 Charter tb:tt tbe ^ ' j 60 2 ditto, and 90 cards, BiBhop- "—and the tilecis in our behalf , I shall no: loader detail 7.. a;; 'tie chs.-. I vant t-i know vrhoss interest the sbo;-- ' one, and left their champion, Feargus O'Connor— (great wearmouth ...... 1 o 0 last obligation of a son to : a revered but deceased or tbo MIDDLESEX, ESSEX, SURREY, AND xrn io^k to. the aris:orrcy working ! cheering'— ...Wresting tLein. Tais wus a sign th'it the mother, that of being preac.ifc at her committal¦ to be; I 252.1a r.sk you, is it just thru . tne pr^iuc-rs5! ktciitr sbo-iM "' 40 2 ditto Warrington ...... 0 6 8 : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' , • ¦ ¦ ¦ - • ¦ ¦ KENT. -: • - ¦ ¦ 0 . . . - • . .;; of tills -B-raltb, should be turned adrift to s*:rv«i, la :utn. I wn £ho~ t > you tune t2-?".r jntcn; *. ",scjt;> ; v. orking c1.'ise.3 wtro beet upon obtaining thirfr jast 30 2 ditto, Stockton ...... 0 5 0 ihaA phce, . . ,. . . :\~ us to of I Chatham order that ihsy- -who ty^rnnis) d o;--rtss -.-v.j p' -^trly <»ppisG i that the ::'.:ir.-afaelurcrs, th'.'" have I ri ghts—(hear, tear.) 1 ask you, one and all, bo you ]8 2 ditto, and 19 cards, Prayame 0 0' 2 " From whose bourn -no'traveller returns " is ;¦ I ' Voles... , riot in luxury? They tell you tbr^ t -is occasioned l y •' -; Trhoi'j of their r^w niat^ri -.l- frrrri other sources ; i 'vhatyou may, have I net a right to have a voice , in iha 30 2 ditto, and 52 cards Newport Dr. P. M. M'Douall ...... 497 20 , , without, on returning hiart-strickpri to his em- our beiiig cT£r-v,opslaied ; thnt vro cannot . pro a-r t;ey co r-.t "" o tbe s.hop>e:pt:r for .1 single article, I msking of the iit"W3 by which I ::iu governed ?— (Iuur, Monmonth ...... 0 13 8 :¦ ' ' ( Ridley ... 233 25 ploymeiit, experiencing; such acis. of;consummati cru- rafidtnt cr-m to fud our p~puhlkr. Xi-ror "vr.-:; . v;h;] * the "vrc-v 'kii'is rcva Ir.yi or.t hia wht-ns cr.min;s hear. ? Wo had tbe Whigs—they gave us a Poor 150 2 ditto, and £2 talince duo to r j-p ...... 168 0 elty as those unto which wo nave been subjected by gru^er falsehood uttered u-dtr the car^'j- c hi.;): ~ith thcin. If y ^u $r> to a town nu-i see ths cottaijts • Jjiw : wo bad the Tories—th«y give us the poHes. The arTier the 31st JDecember ... ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Stall'wood ...... 15(5 25 3 5 0 the fiond-like Allen. :;; . - .:. . ..?." ; ¦- . , ..- . . ;¦ hesTen. We hrre dared thesa ieph to prove tb-.'': ' empty you n;:.y dep-tn'i upon it, that the sfcupke.-ptrj? 1 quack doctor bad his trial, and put six of his family in • 30 2 di tto, Assloy- ... 0 5 0 F!iH?ell ' ...... L'iS 8 ... Th ese, friends, are the ("hi .iatian privileges for position. We have Cirs-J them to ulscr=3 yh-snij-.e:; arfi i^ ni.-tr -5, tla<^ :r custo:»:tri bti--^ ;:n.ible i' ' urcha"!£; ! fat bhtts Lac hi:n go on lor.ger, aau you will have 120 2 duto. Leeds ...... 1 0 .0 ' M'Grath ... 115 2 which, in a Christian coti!iu3', u*c have been so long a^a tiity have evtr sbrn-k from the chii.llcnEO. \v;I] ltt-\:- ce ?' ¦>.. y.et iLrsa in-T. ctt out cin-v-; r-reiii ! cht.iji . gagging bills ; but if ycu al'ow the present stato of 40 2 di '.io, and 12 card's, Miles ' to be you wiii deserve the naioa Walkins ' i ...... t K- - ~ " p--^y i- '-r it. 1 iju.U il^j.'.s. If 1Lc Corn Law reptalcra would pui, the I 40 -7A oiitfl, Mottram .;. ... 1 5 Oj ' : Phnnby ...... 45 0 ' TiiO rcsuh of our previous, and theHature of. our •work r*f-pie to tae very v<_ " »; of s-t^tTr-l n . : ..A r.uv a? it is t„•':•::>' ii :'-t ij - If tte-y c-j t their nic-.vj.v ' C :ir-xr on tbetv ba.-iiirs alo:^ kl.'-u repeal he- would g'-> ; ! 30 2 dit to, Holbrooke ...... 0 5 0 ! ' of ' [¦R oberts . 41) 0 present movements, Will bo f::und iii our donation usic^; the plea hnriacity, »h-y ;!-?ir-:-1^ sivc- c'.' :\ ti-'wrr w :;. t v.v'.d t.^'a " ^r :.t ii » thc-rs i.i?v • with i "..;. :.-!—[ louC cl- v-.rs)— but. we hivo -been deceived- . o<> 2 ditto, Bishop Auckland ... 0 5 0 ^ v,;ii not bo Balls 32 0 sheets. Our operations, are ]i eees=arijy extensive, cheap lua f, tiuiL they mr.y brier y:.::r m .-. -s :"> "' •_ U- - - vrmt l-y.hc-.Ti, acv-ul t; . <.'::nrt-;r. l-vi' w.ij ; hj- ihc-ii" i I-i'J. V.' -^ dtceived again—(loui J 24' 4 (i ttt», ana 24 cards, Worcester 0 12 0 ..^ ~ ¦¦ ' Vox ...... < 0 which, as a natnval couscqn ii co, :n ake bur cxpen- contin^aTal I^tsI, an-: thtr.-by co.i-r—;-: TrjJi nr' ";^. ucr r-. thi ^-rr. L: ^r pp&leli Wt \-;: :t:r " C; -r: -r ciio-.rs . Tr.': • Charter jjave U10 ri-ht to all—(h> ar, I > 11) 0 1 and l OO-'card*, - Sheffi-sld Po]i- id We of ' ;o " to ¦• . dituro heavv . We have dolt-^iitia various locali- of furei^n nations. d tsire the rt?ral tY. s 5J- " ; rvj-i so ]i:nch to 1- p-.-.l l--i C'rn 1:: wL.ii h^u j—r.nrt th»y wvro (idurmined ..cceft nothing less i Rainslcy ...... 2 0 litical Institute ...... 1 5 0 ¦ ^ ¦ ties, combitiing, with singular xucoess, tho agc-nts, ¦ffriicli t--£;. h --n ' : lo ii:rc*."l t*:e "¦ ' n' ;i;<: i:-. . .; -! ! —ijrer.t ch •¦¦?. ) Ti".u order of industry had been liubsoii ... ¦•• ¦•• 1 . 0 ¦Shenlold gtrey- Laws, uad ct=i> olLcr 3i" ~e . t> ". . • v ' ct-i i'ycil -i - '' j 100 7b and 80 cards, . , Fi " the gold " and tho inflaeac ! of the enemy. '£9 vre ~ .] sre ' m, ; r-: c—iiiiic- . ' s't«n:.»-i. ,' isau-tn! p:-vss!y :ibus;u r.rid oalumniu.cd ; but they It will bo seen , according to this, that Dr. industry cf r-:^- ; b^i are = a^ t-iis v t'lv ir ??.il i.ito il' vr -Mt - •-•- % 1 lauo ...... 3 15 10 prosec'.itc wiili firmness, 'a!id d ;f.ision these operations -- -?• •>! ' ij j;ct H- I'or'.ugHl had proclaimed the , EfcV.?b^ i lf.-ct^: uctil tre are tru'r ri r-rrvi.2:^ -.? 1.5 !}.i of r- -» )- vr-l: T:^y ^.\w t\.r:i l..:v ii-; . !z ;.n wit 10 -i .: t«( - ' C.ba:t;-r wltiiL-ut iyiiliai; a si;)sl drop ot biood. Then tho head cf tho poll , c-f course Mr. Fus^oU can ;30 0 a:i 7o: iviai l.dfssoae bj " ¦ •' <• ;: r 1 •; "¦ ";! i!iii-i: i: ; .-r; • VvM-ii iiriii i ur.ite, v.nd t:-.c/ess is c=rt,;iii—r(.'('l;ti , with- pHacsd ii;^ ^ s"^-, ¦ni:h cstiicjiT in tht; Hri' .r : H""" -'. - i.';--;y s-v 1 - -;• . -:t :?.:• u^lO ' - v i> - • .^- y 1 .fc' aves ho tad not know where to sond tho polling to, Dec , Pol lord Simpson ... 1 4 1 out any probability • la :! ; ¦ :' ; " •• ¦ - of au eaiiy - apply, we tmst.we cf i*cJ5l,srarr. I brj J^TJ m-7Tc . f :)H in ?•;-.. - y :Le eh_r; ";. .ib^L' .-- ^i ('' -••> . i- «X> hy *' - ;^-n-> n:r: c^ - cring. ) ( ftiiJ he sens U-to . ru'c. 1.20 2 Richards ...... 1 0 0 ¦:• ¦ ; " -: ) uc .t.:h. c?.rr:ea unar-imousiy. hhall not be conipeliod : fo .'f< £#>. -/-the advaucad Iciion in -srlicb 1 li -27:1:7 cercur:— :: :vy ; n^t on-.' •-" _ :: • : --;; t t !t; power '¦: t;.. ::ii' ,r -;;- , X, - lr Mn dor. vs - According to tho returns tho following perfons 72 7h Uevhy. ... 2 ,5 0 ; " ' ; ; ;- - GooDi-T.i.i/AV wns l-.' .y griti 'ii .'d w, tho j ¦ ¦ position we have atiaiutid-frc-ni i..ie want of means to <- :i- . . - : net s. r-% '.. ;i'-Ic- O n t'M~ fv- *i '- --- v" "k - > ! Mr C F. .sL' are to be brought forward to public' ¦meeting?!, and ,'',') (i Bromsjrrove -•• ... 0 15 0 ¦' ," ¦ " TJ^t Jiltf c-e: «::-.-jj of rh:s n; - :-i!--ie ;b.- iTr.-t r:-.. ¦v v t 1 - I hold is. .-: - : ¦ ' ; :!!:e, y ] onn=i:.::. ' .:r: vv; '; l .: : ij ' - -:>' ..t-i : .; ::¦• i::..iiir.i=*;, th;;t :.;tvi'.i'.i-i:, au-J.u; i:cb. deii IiUa thut the ?>\) () Darl-aetou ...... 0 15 0 Elarnnrj ^:,;r^Li i'cli r.iT j .rr-s -ii.; '.-u ". l L=-- ' ^ I elected to servo in tho forthcoming Convention : — In conclusion, we beg. most- respes'fu'ily to remind •• th;-u^ ' ¦. :• - i.r- - : - 1 - rl. -r'J'.cu i :: ti ;- .' i n .- .. r -.. :I ;- , 1 -y , -•: i". S ;t " , -15^1 Peti tion liiii i;'- --n p;iS£t;i vTit.'i iujIi c--nii.-Jity. 50 1 Bi rr^ity ...... 0 4 2 ? conn-ry LriS ! se:: c^usr-.i i.7 tr,a 0:- i Ja-.'.j -::a -.rr^ :i-h,- ¦ ' -- - siJL-i.t— t!iu;» jutiicc"p r-. - Northuraberlaud and "Durham—Jamoa Brouierre you, that ii we ar e ucfoated f: am the want oiV sup- ¦^ j .:;: t . •;." .•l.-i.;: '-/-i >jis *ir-I : r-Jv: :- t? ii.; 1 . - . i-jc- . A. . . > ri!iu '¦: ¦» -' ""as tbui . pv. lot) 4 Coltio ...... 1 13 4" 3ni5;i.asa^--::i- -r. r 1 f our l-jji^ ' LtiVtf rr-i^i ; si;-.I iL_i; t. •. * O'Brien. ' port after the publicly asserted 'determination of^ the - •:o « 5!:! ;. 1 =-y * • '- • t - r i'lf ti n. I: > -->n ;• "- :?¦. *; r^pt-: : Tail d. What a c;ii.t\i-S to th« IJiinipateud-roid inuet- 3U 6" Yeovil ...... 0 15 0 1 CH' v saf e ^: il i £.;:<-!; * r-.-iieuy 'wiiich ca;: s.»e ador. [ York-hire—F. O'Connor, L. -Pitkothly, aud Gco. trades, &c. Sco.t in our favour, -i . v-11 clench anotiier '.cd t '• it %Ton]:y Lie- , Lancashire—J. L^"ch and W. Bacsiey. ready too tigh tly bound. ; ::^!l p2jcenirn, c:.'l r>;en isf ilSvfi ir.s* ;is- .^ cPi h :.f. i. -• i-..'ltd by tha Tories. Tbt-y wc-. vut UQ 4 ChuItc.Jiliam ...... 1 10 j) is co3"£:n'-c. 12 dncunsem called t~e P. oj- le'? C^ir 'ir * ihu 0:1)y Cuft shire—Christopher Doylo. ,1 Tho reproach of ;-uch a cita=Vi-;.ph>5 would not fall ti= - dS £?e li'r 'W It. V/vuIJ &ff-tt U^. If ;- liU • ".-!:i t">Tt'.,T ; ¦ i-.-.ii ; t: s ob" alnun;iit of Ux Ciurtir v;^ : 30 4 Iiolmfirth ...... 0 10 a sud xUio :;;eirtiit » pirrd^c-s it£t- f ta aL ".;at^ f r Norfolk. Suifolk, uiid Cambridge—J. Campbell. * exclusively on.tho .- .Masons—others than they would i^at vi.iiiirts a ~ pek m T.v, E.n.: ray tb'rt-_ t.-ii i- i'.Iir..-,s <-u.~ in r.."-;i'- ; tV-oy sought— (cheers.) Captain Kous had 90 4 iruuderland... 1 10 OJ mtO5-dre zr.& r:=Ttr to c- ^se ir. its cx.;:l- .s ti.:;! the 1 ssod c*n; D:rbv, Leiesster, and Nottingham—No return a.? ...... feel- its consequences. The com; on ibe .would »x- ^ = ¦vrl - s Ye:i shili :: s ru ." .• , r-n: :¦•. ri.w c-i the p^ripl e poks forts,—such as beef 1 " ' ¦ fn ly tus . as-s, you ! :-i:il h:TV. !' "n " " . ¦ ¦ ' 3D U Carlisle ... 0 15 0 ^r_ rt-pre^enteu C-n:M-jni " to it yet- .. uhingly- decl uiv irdclf triumphant, t|e: pjte the united rights of l iixur in ¦i tto Com Lv-5 are n-^-ltJ, :: i j-> 'i ::. ; 1 cfiL'i ' . t-.vlis. f- .r K.ipp-. : , two puts-i f h^~ wash, ciiywn ,, . . U'J 1 and 20 cards Kendal ... 0 5 10 St :iiforclahire—J. Mason. , efforts of .the trades of'Britaiu , t-u ii -wreak their veii- Housa of PjTiidia s ut." !Gre^t cheeriag.; ~~ per vr,- : -k , :n- ' ji' .l"u a qa::it-?n of in to kct|) it v.-anii. They know : brt-s'i . and z- fif tc n sbiliin^s . t ex ^ 72 7h De'.v.soury ...... 2 5 0! geance ihdiscrimiiia'tv-l ' pu all. . : • wo no truth iu it; but tUic -.vas a spjcunan of i Warwick and Worcestershire— G. Wliito. y FeaEGI's O Cor^xoi:, Esq., on rir.r.;7 to f: .o;:;! tbt: pen '.;tare of tbs G-JVtrcaieHt was the sa:;-o . ?i.v:-")-y, here 1 40 7h Jiolper ...... 1 5 0 ' 'ho ¦ ¦> - ' vxper^ivs royai it loiim'ou'th , Hertfordshire, and Wales—Mr. WiJ- .Sut, aSotd. v.s t " united miiZD3 and , energies resolution, ^zs rect-;T-?;I with crc^t ab;-Iau-a. i-bfli.!i;. I th:rt-;_ n Ebiiiiur 1:, y .u T^'-ald or.'-y huve tv• ; i;'l i: ;: :- v^-E-iff.^-.t .r-s— »t::eers ) Tim 2a e 3>) '2 Truio ...... 0 5 0 : 1 : -is oi.a cf its results ; let us obtain tho liaaip. of the trader of JJrit-ain," atid defsjai cannot—shall —My fxiraas. iM 1 \ ¦= ever hear a :¦ ..r- s^^ji his= :i. r -j- c 1:. It c :-s ri'-t "srar.t tbe bniir.s tf .ia I ra-u c r sun!nu vr. j 30 2 Chester ...... 0 5 0 ¦ Tir all— :.c)v~'eiriri&) - Devon , Cornwall , a vrJ. Dnrsijt—Mr. Powell. not—occur. - sletp ? I ha~e hid ».i^;e for 'tico , ¦ C-r _¦ " r "." t; -". t'n te uu^tr'tintl t:.is Earj-:ct, " -a c--r. un'!-"^t.n:<1 C:.::r:'.r, the:i we sbali iiare jt:sV :cc . 30 0" Kid.-!erm .instf-r ...... 0 15 () t c^a.i —:.! ait uWn¦: GTpiuvstor, Somerset-, and Wilts—R. Ki- Phil p and Sanguine that au early response will bo given to :. Ye-t'.;; fn-j rx. _ ¦ - f- . " *. jrn ure n or ? > t 'i ci:-=!tu)l;d « :?i-- :'rl . tc--r.:f. I' iiv: 1, .'V.-d tL'; s'-cond reaolutlon. \ihi-ih "W;'.s fts-foi i 30 2 V/isboaoh ...... 0 5 0 * ej^L" ::t I s. drus^z-l -e:::: - Lrtc -.- ¦ W. P. Robert?. this appeal, . ter : :- i.?. ~ - j; tV. = C .arctll^r ;i tLo Exchequer cul-.i r 1. 1.- - v .>;;? ; • nie*itir.:: oeciares its determination not to 110 3 Ab.'rj-avenny ...... 0 15 U] , and tra"?x .a a:l nv;i;t- to -: .z. "p-5 rtu^i:;- to to :i •' That this Ha "¦; ;?., Su^tx, o,nd tho Is'lo of Wight -N. 5I;r- We remain. rvspe«'.T«il'y- your's, T - -sray. ^i,-i "?ras f-.rc-d put tr.x i:p u i ,:';.- , l.. thtit has not fov .' 24 2 Newport i 1 £jiQr^*s 7 n : bei-? io esban?t--i . :•;" i;:ru~t ^"r ;t'-i: ' 7 jV.i..,: .r (•tiUJit--. no.tij. * any ii^itati-Jii its r , ls c of Wight ... 0 -4 0 ¦ TJIJS ' MaS'/vs' SoCIETi' - ' - ^ ! iPi': ;u:¦ ! W . V/oodward. ' "! , \ EC ;fl aa i liltla I"--:C-s7 lh'- ' - tv.-r/p-i. On ri-L::^ ;• -T-U-': r v.;:-iT- --.;. -.'-i to ihs "WClkiTg Cl.V:3 VT ittl t - '-i- !': .: ": :i i..!j ct theinacUiif.it >i ' tha six poir.is of tiio Ciis.rttr, : E¦-¦ ¦' ,.Middio-sex Surrey, k. Kent—Dr. M'Douail, 30 7h l\-mypool ...... 0 1H 9 - 1 -:: )?32!U:f?:!' - ;••¦!: " = >: , " London, March, 1842. Tjjo."h',s Siiortt. Sec. iearu so;us one ay " a Soila-:?*." 1 ii.iVt r iroin past experience- vro f;t2 couadoiit there m r.o R. HiiHey, and E. Sf alhvoo'd. o'J 3 SkipiOit .i...... it 7 0 i meant 3;e; if io_. I ttll h:si he is iu .r.-_r. *I: S=ti:tr -.>t , bovr ; iri.-n.iy yc"J ?::ve rot the bvn.p or i,- . !;. . i.c- , hr--^ i-f justice iur the pecp'-o from any otb^r c'ass or ; 4U 1 Glossiij) ...... 0 3 4 ' th Climb..- rl a .nd""aj;d Westmoreland—None. ti belifcTS in the fcxi-t-see f f a G »i—if to r;;"^v- at; i-.-.. «-;t "= T)"-c 'i. : r.i: tb-y wpoM go t-i ".h • aris* rr.cy j arcy in vxistonco. iLey thercf >ro resolve tu dtpeuU on j 30 G and 50 cards, Wigai ... 1 3 4 if ibe ¦ " ;> ¦ ¦ N»ru a*nptoi2 and Oxfordshire—None. %ociil ant*. 'Menevat 3ztitell($ettce. the pi-:-r sr;- the si-eciat ch-i?^ Al-nighty—if t-"-1 :-.r= 1 ttii tt .ai "Rhu: C;i > :.t dur-O. rier.; th :y v.ir . t hat lbei:isi.-lv:-s atone." ! 20 120 cards, Longtou ...... 1 0 0 hope ivr future rs-^irds for the GCToeacy of thtir: they ha-: ;:o brr.ins a; a:!. 1 a<» fSiCdy espT- sses my fccr.tunvBts; it ir;f- ri:;s yo:i c;" lit-; "; " raii ll^i, tbnl 7 tj v.t irtr-t Tbe:;i "::: '- ¥: .-yy- \ir:i ¦ Iii p. TiM'R of Youth.—-Idleness ia tho most per- 'GO 1 Milnrow ...... 0 5 0 - , who; K^ y. u .':.; „ iiiiViii ,-,- Iicen quite hoar.- .' from addrsesing the at theirlast meeting,-ha d paescd res- « cmsd of 3vsr distress, end p-r'nts yon to tbe rrTnsdy., i.-.r-. -.-i-r:. --. J am mere pr.juu t^ hear of j -j.-r t,- :i:w.v-I: to nicitj iis habit that youth can acquire ; the early years m 4 Millbottom...... 0 10 0 uJHtionSj !6tin^ iarj-> ::ice-i" .: in BcTinoiuir;?, ^liere I regret S:y a that the meeung which Mr, O As rny 3d=ire;S inns; ntrC'=3sriiy be bri;f, I i-hali ::or: ;t i.-i;,'?- s "rce, tbr.n v.-h er; I aii: rno&f:" : iii^m s to 01 i;fo aro the parts of a, volume too valuable iur even '24 3 Ratcliffe ...... 0 GO 'Goauor adar c??e<} at yuito;: of tiie place feli down from the immense pres- the Crown and Anciior •RTti cr.- -word in declamation , but t:;c. y-ur r-:-p-_«r-erts ti:-t :- -u cr, ri-- v->-ad ny-r. y^-ur r.sta a si'j jiilo day to appear a .useless- blank ; and each 50 2 Satoen ...... 0 12 6 , Bethnal-};rcen . was not com- t* 50 at ence to iuro if ye-j- 'le—(sensation)—tut I am ii:»ppy to nxy posed of broad silk - ' point. It ia z.stih-isX risor.rufcs. tL^t 7>:u ! 1 ;•' c-j:>' up u the jn^ti-. e of y^ur ' . paiio should present, to recollection some couiHieiida- :;0 3 and 25 cards Heywood ... 0 11 8 Wfa-Tert- , b'it of shocr.-iaktrs, \rhich clains aa interes: in imr-. -.a^z i;o oBi- v.;\» much hurt. (L^uil cboaw.) At no; , breast. 1' 1;? ir iiis?, :;:. < rot upi;-. zv.y It^ :ivr. '] i.o L-:-.rtivi Pit ¦ b!ti action , cr knowledge attitined.—Parley ' s Ftuny tit) 2 Nurwich ...... 0 10 0 uavigatorsi Sec, and that even iha chairmaa was not on aro ail ol-J enough to izve ol *-rvi ;: t ' t: :;o "«23 tha spiri t of too pecf!" more tvietlj their ad- oi~ard march of s^^ec? 2.3d f .-f ;Le b-ivs lij.r in tbe pDiirt- n ef the two Z'-.i.u v U went Library. 90 3 and GO cards Clithero ... 112 6 a weaver. At about 1:1113 o'cl ock, tho place was srts—to * v .cit'-s h-«-e l)-*n immureu in gloomy . ctlls, ar.u bwii'j , j remEiktd ti-i msuy rr; ; : ¦ • t¦> S lit a »5u'l, tbe one asked ins £econ:i tv j»;";¦!•;¦!»¦ 12 7i Accrio<;iou ...... 0 7 G crowded , and Mr. J. Pirkers^jli - w. .- c&lcd to i'ne er ;i3c ;Erro7^""Eiii3 which =. :. ^ ,: MTw1:-n; ibrinJung. The psople havo been frowned_\ stid to hive made Brituia the er.?y an3 admiration « f tae oth*r to : >ake itri ap'-Iosy, but w:;i ti !d be m -uIu 400 3" aud 300 cards, Bilston ... 7 10 0 chair, bu t no committee made their anp ar.aT.ce, for ¦ (¦n. cala::-j- '^u-d, Rbiutd, r.nd tbrfat'pncd witij loss of i which i onuuct much the "or] r--,; . Tud < ";.:" .•; •! ub?*ii:at^ T^5-cjl , try i.:m :'.£;aia. M ".i RECEIPTS FO ll THE EXECUTIVE FROM j 40 3' Baubiiry ...... 0 .10 0 uisapprpbatipu vvas ex pressed. i. You ca rs. :i.rrr:L=f fLen there 'was no rx.l- iiupi ii v-t -.^nt , still they are firm,—(loud chttir.s-)—aud loada— ¦yh'n tbe .rfai psTcr cf fteim .-1 :t %r-= iii.suc -^-'fii]. Well , tbr;:. if Ibo c osf.:.::t-.- OF JANUARY UNTIL THE I 2 and:5'» cards, FaiL.vrorth ... 0 13 4 Mr. Thompson mcved ths foiiowinir resolution :— "^Jt^- " wt-^u sv--*i' *d aMurt-ments arn htlded cut , it is the : THE FIRST m ; "::. , v v,,; "": .T-;l^ ?:*3 1 :^a£t. " Ih'd "svns ; r- z,r-}. t -. <) 3 L--^2—-c-hca f- =r3 tvas no }is: .>rra E:; — fr """ alvst¦ > 30 arid ca s, GLucefter- ... 1 1 r* ¦ ' - 'ir.' y of cvi 'ry ii'lvocat'! to caution tbe people ai'. FIRST OF MARC H, 1042. m ittr-io to resign, and that they 'jpcint. "when a hesTy du 'y ra-s -aiii on nt rrj v.r-rrs ar: 1 .:; r-- ~yt :-. ">Ve i:~. \\ b-tn i^j ir.i; loo d> ar for our 5 ; o0 3 Lets ...... 0 7 G lu a c.jm&iitieb ^ T : t.!-; idl-.-i i ii'.;. s::ind¦¦ £. p . d. ¦ letters. You can all rtTTiem;,er Trh-^n 13ritain tr_t3 a ^¦jL-t - l-3 V» - I -,'•-• 1j ::j..D '-:i'.7i toj rria; y I; ".:. , s ;" : ¦ 3() 4 and (50 cards, Howden ... 1 0 0 of six unemployed operative .weavers" to superintend ii. :¦; : our .s . > rtii j'iinc;i)>!cs nnv ma>'.e glorious by jviif London , per WKocler ...... 2 0 0- ( ' ruder, louzhzr natijn ti;an at present : bus jra ih- qn-.- ' . U; t"!-- ":;-e, h'- l:ad the benour t .> r:: • o'.sn.e 10U 7 i and 100 cards, Hull ... » 1.) 2! their interests." . The word " unemployed'? Was .n ' .••..pt- -.c— cLirrs.}— Hs msdo a long Kpetch , -and coii - Noftinrh trn •¦• ••• ... 1 4 2 10 Mr. ecj^jed more of th^ efforts ' " t;rt ie-r Ai:j -, ; :.y wss niain in at rriliCJon to r ; c-;, nc ' CO 2 Ilebden iirid^'o ...... 0 0 ^afterwards withdrawn. Garey seccn.' rd U;e cf clTiiissflr-n ita : at ¦ cJu i u by sec -nding ti.o resoluti'-u , which was put :\mt i Ry do, Isle of Wight - 0 2 0 present. Yru have seen tba furi oprovir thin T.?UIi E :v .l " t«-r rt.;- .": i-riiu-e. Yuu hr;vs r >v.- u;e ur. SO 4 au--; 50 cards Congleton ... 0 4 ressviufcion , which was supported by Messr?. RodweU , "s ii. nie:;^ o^irit^ a r.itiif-ualy. Per oylo ... 0 9 0 , Hi ' trbich for s^iil anJ j .:eat'j r>> of .cur-«-:.rt; r> ;j -u.y -e ki;i"S and thr<_'- qui'.-r.s : " 120 3 and GO cai ds .vcastJe-upon- Wright, ts'ater, Frank?, and others. .-M>v W'ii-on h-T=rai*t=l jn: cl r.rc^ttr iti^vruV-y Mr. Jori' .. .N" ry.-- y to move that cemrnitieo !r..w cp ii: -«di':r:sj to hfr >.=j %'y, ftindul on the ) Pl ' - P 0 ¦ ' L -.ir-.jk;. "wit h .;¦ t-n'.Tii'. v-.s pri;>ions ; you bavr ymouth — ••• ••• ° trie trade be called on ihst day week, ('-'a'.urd'sy, cf the B>f jtoj Bill, wriea vaa to tarn t'lia mirhty . '- _ !.; - r. :." -itvj- '.^o isciucl- the I ... 0 -IV C 50 2 Balance duo to 31st Deo., 1841, ' ; ; - !„ It 1 : ..: ; - s, a .r-t a piaytr fi'T Chowbent, ...... March. 5th), and that tho commiit'-e be cai ' patrc-r o? crcaiing con f- rc as<; cJsj jymec: to jour a^.tsr.-. thii Q t:; Adrl - -, ~UI; £ 119 0oy ^ ye::r. i.o: Salf brd ...... 1 11 4 ed upon : ;; ¦ i:ii:i!-.'.:i:;tft :u "- .•r uii-'-n 1 f FiUit , VVillianiB , and J-.n-j.-J, j Todraorden 1 IR 10 - '-w tage 2Cow. tL-_u, tni-n round tnd iik vrbere is y. r.r• di.-^gii.o- u iliat U:i> then: 1 - ¦> "wLei; sj many i'• u- ¦ ¦ 30 4 and 60 car-:?, Wilton . ... 10 0 to attend." .He a3 . not satisfied that .t '- ey should ;¦ siiI that is !• - 1 jrvrar 'wl to F.-argus O'Connor, E qr., Oxford ...... 0 7 (J t 13 shar- cf these irrfit r - i : ! . iinds s^-e 5-t"-T.nj You i..iV._ Qu-—n Y:c:on:. and ti.e 30 2 and 51) card3, Sraly brid^o ... 0 "4 merely be called upon to resign, but that the should :ffi2- "->'?' — - " - Whar hr.Ta yoa1 fur pn-reriiiition, Si.coi;ucu by Mr. Spches, nnd carried I ii itton-h-A'-Ua-Ad ...... -01. 0'U i;e severail ' bereStted by theci ? V» h:re is s;aa y : s.vn >-.'¦ iLer, tJi« Kuch'Sj v: K.-nr . Caa )¦>¦: •w. n:;-r () ;!0 4 and 50 cavcis, liury ... 0 18 4: y censured for tha conduct , au-' for the '-h-- can .Ur! >' . . ; H-nnslct ... .- •¦• l0 9- ! ' t3 h::a li-is :; thit j--n R7-.- i n iv«:i"'.:or. f :h. r. j- '.-i > .: ".";' 3 qii ::=::tv \U J: 7i Binn i ngliuut Freeman-street 3 5 base manner in which they had misivpres.tnved- .iiie tbc-y hsTd prcred a-.lTirjtnts^us ? i- A vuto tf ;banlis v,:;3 f;Ivun tu the Chairman, arid j Ovendcu ... ••• ••• 0 4 2 i . , 10 cbinery, c; s* , -nf-j. ¦ or" royal blood y y-; \-g upon you ? if ury one fro;r, tLe 30 2 Bieup ...... 0 5 0 late public meeting, addressed by Mr. O'CVruior." .=ini 01 jm ensuu-d your ci-. -t cr the wseting quiet y uis^emd. Sowerby 0 i) 0 prosperity ? Oa cornice ij H;rr.e OJSce is t:rc, c? 1 htv.: : - .- tl-jubt tbere nr-;-, lt-t j 1-3)¦ 2 and 100 cards Abertiare ... 1 l i>" Mr. Finnett seconded the amendmeut, and ras.'iy this BJeetins. Trhen I tc.r.e^ Bradford ... — ... 2 17 0 , . 8 ' tii-111 earrv ii to tht:r niisttr.- t: - ' . ] .---.r , when tbe co-tta:>; i j 30 2 and 20 cards oihers, ail weavers, addressed the meetin.;. co;i- Irom tha arvr.ocravlc pa ace3 spiendi.ily lighted -c^th Rochdale, pcy Leach ...... 1 4 0 ,- Opeushaw ... 0 8 4 u; 1 the p;u.-c^ vr:h 5-.u. it -.> i:i:poss'. ,!•_• tir-.t the d'emoing the conduct of the commutee. Dn' rTjV s gss t->ri e vrn-rched, dart hoveli c-f the etIIz-.}-?, I -f. !t t—tt^:5 l)o. per FeathM'Stouo ...... (1 3 0 SO 2 Ktourbrioyo ...... 0 5 '0 ^ &2t yes Lid c;:: thit. Y»a br.re :::i*~>n Cj3 bj Jr r !:: "> vr);- ;i t - ¦ ,~tlr - e L.;3 !:;]!-.-n; it interval , JVl r. Glaisse, the secretary of the t.a1 :, ::nd Ted 20 bssefit fr^m t;t ^ Oldham-Females ...... » 3 0 20 2 Baticy ...... 0 3 4 las; gi ;%oon of the is impessib' :rv:- r .>].I" 1 .-ja Lb I rri.i. L-1 HETUM> 'S OF THE VOTES . FOR THE CAN- ' of the committee, entered thi rooip, and rcu.'; f t o cheap p^itsge, t^o ^i Whi^s. Of -? tLtt r st' L V'^ llud.ia-sfield 1 . 5 0 50 2" ii-.d 20 cards, .Ipswich ... 0 11 8 * Tvha-. bentS: !^ tils tj yea ? Ytu nev^r -Rrite tbe Queen \k •--;- r.i t-j th^ pe pie b,. pr prrij ciu>in^ DIDATES YOU THE CONVENTION. 100 2 Tower llamletb ...... 0 16 questions, which were put to him, in a . < ; .: Hd t r say ; j Sou? l«iuiiT>ion... ••• 0 4 0 8 ' 2. in ll:e •¦i-siflt3Kr;i;:.'Vi1.*.tT ¦? . ui^cl tba j. c;r.:^o v.cu' -i !¦.. •" 100 2 Mary traoner. Mr. Claissethen pledged his word ' .the " yoar rtcther s oat ;" you se.irc^ vriite letter the ' LANCASHIRE. I Cholmstord ...... •¦• « ¦ 2 ti iebosie ...... 0 16 8 ys;r ;>i;,-2l t-j her, t :rt £5 a ¦n- t.-rian rut ;-.i• tot Lt :. <-" cf tre ...... meetjag, that, as secietary to the trade, h^ w ;-.!d . y.u Lirs iio /rood cs-a-s to ££,"! to yoar friends K«Ttcring ••• ••• •¦• () 50 100 4 Buniioy .. . . I 13 .4 Eiv-u-ive. W'; ^f l. ": -to st£ tn- .:. >r:- ir^;o :i jiP.';, e:i I . .„ y call a uieetmg on Saturday next, by hundbil : • - , of But tie Sirisgj , the Ar-h".7urths, t^e treii mtrchsnt Leicos- er ... ¦ •• ... 4 0 0 24 7h and 36 cards, Gloucester 1 1 " t'^e 32secu*ive V?">.e a !:. -•!•. If t!;o In^v.; ;.r- v]-/:o.tcd ' the whole trade, and that he Would attend aT-:'j re- prince, they s-ve tt-.ir xbs-sar.ds s jeer ::j it, ttxuc:i , i Milra Piattcn ...... ••• 0 2 0 30 2 and 30 card s, Earnstaple ... 0 10 0 ¦vrrung in tie Bhaptj ILose vfho \ioiutt ti t:u aini.i sv.tK-r -, lux tb»-y Auul-i a .! quest tho attendance of the committee, .who, he¦¦¦<• e- is frora yorr b ::53 isd E^cat of S tafford ...... » '«-ll H bo 2 and 120 card?, Wolverhampton 1 8 4 ;;3 £q-j:-,. - -j; i s Si iioved, would resign^ The motion an i nmenc!i:;i;ns icc7ca-.-d r.'_rc5 O; what bsn- s.t is ic to you tha.% izn- i £d;'ii:;i5trred . . At p:;.-. t tfert; i? rnart- I ® & 4 '2L 2 Wcliwn.boro.ugh ...... 0 4 0 - 2 s ' si A'crinsron ... ••• ••• wore then withdrawn, iiu&' prv-Tenirnt a!t r jmrnv; rii-2i is treading- 03 the- it-c-ls enn^er t> l!jc pprvvu.t w^o sh^ .-s the sqcire's bare 5 j ph o 4 4 6i 30 2 and 32 cards, Long Buckley... 0 10 4 ! and after y Ridley. h:.d of ' r : 3 Star VUho briefly addressed the ; ' of its v:TtGfccriic-r ? Yva h^Tc bain deprived every t: an tbo Equire t.::-j £i.= -ct- he pessiiit'3 i:t -a . We ¦ «> 16 13 30- 2 and iU cards, Wcsi Auckland 0 6 8 meesin>.', st.utii)g hia iiite.-j'ioa by ¦w- ' : ! Ma-ich'^'-cr, Cr /- T.7r.-b i.rcot (>7 71 5 !5 Bilston ...... • • to meet the committee cner.' ti:-se i-rlc^t\ae ir.v. ntions tie irfia-nce cf -ir.t a more t -viit-sVle a •ra.v:t:j .i :n of our rexurce,- . ... 1 0 0 50 cards, Stoke-upon-Trent 0 8 4 , the business was adjourned^ Hn rsi ley ... — '-2 I) 67 3 Ba-abury ...... class Kiiuliilcu. What ri^bt. tb£:i. Iiuva yen :o U ia We do not vs art. a" t.-tir r^i-u: ? .VLS-rt; ;in iiaa l ••;•.,t ri- ' • <>5 0 120 2 Lirerpool ...... 1 0 G 'ASHBU .£LTOST (Devon.)—The woollen. tvaj - - h>-ro ...... 0 0 ~ : 7.5 7.V Blackburn ...... ¦an d in -a state of starvation l(!0 S.T.lf.>rd ... <> < > 0 i 2 0 10 , with .no sign of aav.iat- Ch^r:cr f=.r -zz -sre ttj :! kt tbe la bo xtta : if is fined s. <2ay "3 W2u>s i-.r biing Ui .-jl:, an a -i-tt- .-orai l i-u -.vco'l ...... 0 0 0 7' " . k- do^a . ^ '¦ 'St ' ? !::-y ?jrfdgo- ,.. 0 1 U j 2 1 Chorley ...... 0 6 0 provemant. Many clever artizina a.re driy.fa -to b_ - v,.x ]; " s:, . ,:hi c 0 0 180 ft ' ' thry bid ir-ss :t sbail - a reac-md io:, and ^i; .riii buy Ehouid bo SliEvl a .s ! ly. Jio . ..nici 75 '-liouHe-lano ... 0 10 0 i Jjd 1 Presion ...... 0 7 6 emigrate to Atr.orica through .ths want.ef- fcuiploy- v« It thi pric?. - ; * - LvM-;; ^er 0 0 B! J^ irm- .i'iiliam , Sive it Li eor^i . until "i.'i bri;:^ fall 2Ci.r«- )zV3 to b6 fqu ij :;• ::. -E-tierti!. Sut .7Lt:i a . ... 0 2 0 50 7i New!oa Heath ...... 1 11 3 ment. If a change does not take place soon , wo fesr ret ; ' n.- ib-'eu ...... 0 0 50 0 Lf-rrion , Ha!i!K»".v ... | yoe L^ve tbsmi;! ;;iacy , -cho kavc ;i._ -jc- tL^Ir thou- L'-rd cuiuin tti.l l.. - r to atq:;Ii; hLu r::on - i 50 1 and 50 cards, Leicester, Ail the re5ult. . : Acurhig-on ...... 1 0 ii3 0 Lon '.on , L-lVvro ...... 0 5 0 aeds Eot r.y y-. sT labour, bat by ju-.cti^rj, ttllius honour, atid v^ita ::•¦• th?n tb":s v.\- vt,:\ n- v- ; 6" Saints Open ...... 0 12 6 iil:ic:v L nni9 ...... ' 'i\ 5.'5 0"9 C> Baci:p ...... •- 0 o j yen ihit ib-.' lidded ^rlilccrii-.y tre tbe var'y ¦c-bo bi K-.tt.-fir.']. We l:ck n t it- Ch;.r.; t as a. hi; m- t > 70 3 Bariioliidwick' ...... 0 17 6 \oLUNTARy Attempt at Starvation.— A g tiey L're?icu ...... 7.» 0"l IS 2 Dv\yh - - .» 0 9 0 i irl eypre?> jv»j Z^ tV^-t iL^ae rre striving for y-.ur create a i::ion cnif.r.7 aii cl .z.-;. Ii' it-: p-^-.r v.r.s 1 > 60 curds, Cockormouth ;.. 0 10 0 named bavillc living ¦ iia:-n;> ...... U 0 35--I 0 Stockpovt Youfhs- ...... 1 <> '3 , at Felsted, E-¥sx, had beau 12?-:: -t: ihi3 is i airar.^ pic'urs. Whir, tbe ikes- re VLSt-ji! in one p^rtici.! r t ;-- >^ , it h;-;i « -:-.gii t (.- b. :n '« '8 24 cards, Carnborno ... 0 4 0 missing for twelve days prior to the Och inst. On ¦ ' Hiunoldrwick ...... <) 0 7» 0- D.ik^.lijld .- - . "^ pUcjii this parly, the WLi . Trei e in tS.cc, ihs-y the induitricus cla>= _^; .' r it ;£ liit:r ii.trri.-t I.- "A- ¦A 0 15 0 30 4 and 24 canls, Stroudwator ... 0 U 0 that day some mva found her 'ntarly i;> a. dying ^i oi ry o{ Chorky 2! '20 33 P7 havdavo ••• ••• "would i-i-rsely believe iu the esL-ti^ce cf diEtr-.;s in t'ac v=u.co the int-^ri'Sti, cV- c!-S3 coci'-ty. If '.Ley 0 2 0 s-ttit". bhe gives no satisfactory accjiiiit of why siia Athton ••• ... ( " d c>9 -2 '2 Oo'- 'Ji^liatv ttt 1-iEd ; it "5T2S 0^7 tLe rcc-issary constquente of le_::.~ !:;tt d for their OT? n ::i?e-tst. they niu-t alss voto £— 0 0 voluntarily attempted starvation but thei says she U-dtum ...... 5-2 :>6 2 2' .Tivistecfc 0 10 . 0 , . . tte flactnations in trarfc ia a gres? coiaiLErdai cc-sr.try. for tbs intererts c-f the c^piluMt'. Ji it we wiiii c!i t« Outstanding debts ... £135 10 © was.in*the wood ten dttys and H oUhr;wood ...... 17 17 " 2 Halifa x ••• - 0 14 11 | nikhts, witii no oth -.T But <"> sooner were they on the poi^S of le.*\inz c ffi. , hnvs an tqc^l p&vr _ r t.; t ,.. t v. Iiich — a c aini fcr . -ur- covering than tho 'e ' Moor ...... 1 9 10 . 0 0 W idswoi-th-row ...... 0 G 3 Rrotuer Ciiautists.— I have charged tlie awiount . clothes she had on, nor any pro- tha^ tli'.-y mz3c3 or it an I vr r.vi.i tio- l.ow^ ciul l. I hardiy knew " tcctiort i'roia the inclemency Roch :islr^3 gentral, tz..z it -n-as grcst aii d nnpErailch J , prive of a voto ; tb.y ar-j tbe,. men r. ho, h:-.v " ::.; the ¦¦¦ citnnpt get ti.u Siib-Secvetaries generally to few leaves she had collected tress Vil 40 2 0 Mytlioimroyd ... 1 2 10 ! ao:. I j together tp lie on. Sho bcieea not to leave tfctir ".;i tL«y ' vc e 7.0=?, ¦wol'1* ueyrivo cthris t>r ii. and thvi- .iiw Wattrhcad Mill ... " 110 actual number of paying had seea no one during a^i clSoe *^r. pro-ided ' ...... ',5B iV) 0 0 Mken dcn 0 2 0 ; iutovm mo o^ tnembcLS the time, nor had she eatui xhey - «;M not a:iiiii> jls have not goi 5t. aad "niil not ^x^rc the;uiC.v .-« ;. .• p-c- JLees according to the cumber anything whatever or took any s reuic-dy. For t-:n losgjexrs Warrip ton ...... :5'i :i"2 S 7 Arnold ...... 0 G 0 1 monthly. Wwe I to chargo susteuaace further esi?t^r:o ; 1-nt to er ;3rs a coatinuiEri; of tf£^;-, th-y CtUe It. Mr. U'C^nn- r the- t^ "- vtd into tLr <}-.! (- si, .'¦¦ •: S who have votsci, the Association than sucking suiae Milnrow 27 ''I '2 4 Lynn ... ••• 0 « 6 1 of members .would be: water from the brook through "wou-.i ctzz z'.' .e' Avz z ri-raedy. Peel fcrii been i>c-?r i-is cfallep-iil cf ths L"..:jij , r :.d c nin^.tn tc-.". iu s'.kt,; - tbau it is. I hope tbat immediata a, reed. She is still in ' .' Barv ...... 0 Cr) 0 CO Canterbury ...... 0 7 6 . j much nioro in debt a very - precarious: state.— moTJiis in C'usI3er!r j tie dregs ~]dch h^ sha'.l p-at in ttnna on the con iuct y o,:- Greenwich ...... 0 5 0 ble number u? ayea i.' . 6r b.ox .taiiiiog loOO sovereigns and Doctor ; he di-.l ads irister his Btform purge. Is ever ether. If yeu are sold v^u- YOHKSIIIRi:. Sittii)£b"6nrno...... ••• 0 13 the lannber cf. months, that the contribntions should £500 in £5 uotes, was forwarded •was Uitr; so ui^c!i dlnrsjs in Eugland sinse I Lifespent Tsia ry huri'irdils every y-.:. r in thi.s agita- ! by Messrs. Gua- Entlar.i Thqruwu ... - — 0 17 0 be paid fov , with the v ur.tbev «f cafda unpau\ for. If l.tfos, 1' rooks, and Co., bankers, Manchester, to their "ST2.3 kSO^Zl. ZZ-A E=Tcr "ST25 ibfTS £0 ffiUCll mOilrV Epgnt tion, and I have i;a-j receiv* »I c::e f.'.rthir.^ f roai ; ' s i BriRhtou 0 15' 0 I Lave over charged , or uuder charged the AsHociationi houso i"! Blackburn, by the ^Perseverance coach. in fc^cabtien cf tTcry cefEriptior If Aincric; fraais either pr.r:y. I "wiil statid fist \>j wy prin-Jr.lru. I « • I the fault is not mine. . . ¦- ' :' - ; g § . « 5l Daventry ••• ••• ••• 0 5 0 Two suspicious persons wer« outside passengers, and t^rrty aiir'.Ioiij cf money r\r gambling Ep?cu:suons, TrJ! nsvsr r.bandon tbia agitr.tioi.'. Bv vr.-.re cf i>r: ::i ses f, K £. m H ¦ ^ I Da¦ in March, > 1 k •_ a ] Man chester Youth s ...... 0 2 (> the .lst Saturday a balance sheet of the who after going as far as - f rora ths Anli-Com La"w facdens. 'I;v-ra \v;ll bt irj o , ¦ , Bury, or a little beyond EtL2ii2.d C-: fu.."£is!i It! If t^cB'y millions is •ffartcd p -3 u r. ~J .- j Wolverliampion,.' pr.-v Mogw ... 0 10 0 inc mie and txpeusea vrlil appear. . . tl;:is p'ace, got off, and with them took the trunk and at boaii for . ^I_: Did sr-tcu'ations, tbe monty ia imm- hone for the pij.j'ls until they get the Charter. WL- n b O £ 5 m i5 !t A Shoemaker, ditt¦ o ... 0 3 0 It is too oftsu tlio case, that the Society sells the tr that measure is attained , I will abaniJor. public hie — its cbuiuhis. £i00 reward is oftdred for such ihfor- 61^.cl j iirihi..j^irgl ififcedccpoLicral cfPr^z-ee'snina 1 Wel lirijSjborou Kh . ' " -" ...... 0 42 cards, and devotes the money to its own purposes mutiou i" s will lead t-> the risteation m-jnty , for ever. It shall nevtr be said that I gjtne-1 anythirj Yew Grflen ... 12 14 4 G 0 0 j ^ of the thievcf. In Luiiv' r% ^r.iil to tr.clMs his fcatjicta in P^ristliat, ! Loiig Buckby ...... 0 3 0 leaving the Executive to pay for their printing as best On Wei'nesday morning. Mr. Berwick - - ';y by tbe EiOTsnitnt. I "would racher receive £5oO a-yt^r L-pion 31) 30 0 0 30 Oj . , the active he nmy'^r.^ -.rii-rr-yriniiizi tnd juMusthen:, ha his • •n I Bristol Youths 0 10 0 they-ean. . police Omoer, 3ucceededia obtainm - as a j-i'lge for admluist-ring tte people's l;i\va "than S-lby 37 0 Hi -2\l W 33 ga clue, by which to c:ec to E::i:r. :d =id there is the money •, -. :i the Stoke npon-Ti'int ...... 0 15 0 • The tiianfcs of the whole Chartist body is dvie to the he apprehended a person who therer is little doubt tr-iolth is in the pc\Ltti -f tLe fe w—all tie poverty on £-20 .000 a yeur from ti.e Eicheqner. Lite L'M.e-Innatus, Scarborough ... 29 0 1 •:« 17 27 0' Halifax distriut, to Todmorden, Londpu, the Potteii»J, to j;iy Per Griffin ...... 0 . . 6 . was one of the pj .rty, namely, a person namod The:- the side of tbe :Li3~. Tie poverty is on the £i Nottinghamshire, and other places, who have dona 1' '2 IS Hi 0 13 1 wall (not the Mr. K. Thelwa 'J , whoso premises were tbe m=n -vrUb. no To'.ts, irbiie ihe wealth i3 n.cc&nipauied Lie lasts, I "will never be a tool in t;3 fcaiis -A eith'.r Koaiusborough ... 6 . Liverpool ...... 1 13 6 their duty so well. - Had it not been for theih, the to force ;T 0 V<\ 23 0 22 robbed of jewellery to a largo amount some two or "with ttie vot:-. J3 not tbis coLtfist encn^h us faction. rcrnendou3 cheering.) Malton 26 , Cfeorley •" ...... 0 12 0 Executive would have been placed in very awkward three months , but kis brother to nicts love to th-;ra' ¦/ Mr II. LEiGn then addressed the Hiceting i:: =npp Lnt Dor.ca-.ter ...... 40 0 20" 2ii 45 KG i a^<> ,) on -whose person :. -svLoksale—to indnce ns to.pat Preston ...... 0 9 0 circumstancos ; indeed, the Bristol friends also kave it issaid '200 sovereigns were found; He was brougiit enr amis rom; ! ta^ir zecks wzin S3y tre cf t'ie resslutioa ; acd , in a sputch <~f upv^r- L- of an Bsverlev i6 0 0 0 10 lo'I lore yon, and * Nottingham, per Thatcher . ... 0. 10 0 done their duty nobly. ". the.-mag strates* ¦we vrill instantly t2 u^TTir \.o you The hour's itn-ation, completely demolished ev^ry a.- . 67 14 23 &> ' ?,7 40 before i at Manchester, oa Wednes- d ? votes hsve -'rtion Leeds Hanley, per Richard's ••• • •¦ 1 3 4 Hoping that ibe good cause will prosper even more day, and reminded for a week. done so much for yvn, gure:y they "K-ill maac by the League, -.utd melted tl=o atifcu-.ion of the o SDalding Moor 18 0 I ]» in 37 ' ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ' benefit ns. In H me, * Bath ...... 1 0 0 rapidly than it does at present ...... - America, the ca^.a is d;3" whole assembly by his thrilling fclequencv 85 5 GO (* 82 29' The HoTOSLow Powder Mills.—More Explo- rT;nt. there if the bank fails , and was H ull Durham ...... 0 12 0 Yours in the cause, r-Vye ¦who are tie sufferers : no; tha people bnt their repre- greatly applauded. Kipponden 2<> 1 25 22 0 «i John Camx'Reli,, sioxs^- - -.understand;- - that Pei-ir Thomas and London Tailors, per Mr. Cameron 0 15 6 William Colvinp, the two EentcVives, trho arc nas? ccsprz; in ihe streets of Tie reioiuticn was then j=nl-, Bnd unanimously car- Oren d cu ...... 37 2 9 7 0 0 ley , ...... 0 8 4 Secretary. survivors of rlie late dread- If H) ]G Bmg ( ful explosion of a corning-miil "Washington for tbsir sd^rles. Pel' s salary de- ried. Huuslet; 23 0 18 20 ; Cohio ...... 1 0 0 on the premises ©? .? Three cheers vifre thtn given for : 03 0 18 28 39 4I 1 Messrs. C. B. and T. Curtis and Harvey, guapov/der pendsd npoy yocj Living r, ;-v= Saiurday night3, depend Fearsru* O'Connor, Idle. L.Ule H orton : . -Bristol , par Simeon ¦•• ••• 1 10 2 -upon for the Charter, fur tho Stir. a,ad the victim. Upper Wortley ... 15 3 11 U 1 13 manufacturers, -which occurred on the morning of it thai ?w: iLtsreot "fftui i bs "weil attended to; ". liolinnnh ...... 0 10 0 An Old Prisoner.—There is now residing in the ' this is the meaning of the CuiiliT. Do yndah-v ID 4 7 ID 0 14 Saturday, the 1'i-h ult., are still going On- well, and not be gam- " ; Lotidou , St. Pansras, per Peliing 110 0 Fleet Prison a man named Jeremiah Boardj who moned as yon "Werd at tb.2 time of tae Reform UilL Y ork 29 0 1 31 29 30 • ...... 0 5 0 fast advancing towards convalescence. Scarcely, GREAT MEETING IN ST. PANCRAS TO Kendal ha3 been a prisoner ever siuce 1815—no less than however, has t ho excite Insj tell us "sre are delaitra. Did tiny cot delnde ns Biadford .. ... 491 7 210 380 10! 320 ! IIanley Females ...... 0 6 0 " twentyiseven year's." Board Avas committed by men t occa-iiori ed throughout ¦wi th tbe benefits vro vrers to da;v\-frc a tbat nieaSnre ? ADOPT THE NATIONAL PETITION. BiDi-Iey 18 « 2 16 3 15 ...... 1 0 0 ' ' the neighbourhood bt'Hounslow by the melancholy 121 69 " Jiostou ¦ the Court of Chauccry tor cqateia p5, and no pro- occurrence begun ' We "SFtTd to havs pi^3 ready roasted running abc-nt Oa Thu-.s-Iay evening, Feb. 2i\h, the Training Jr.- Huddcrsfield ... 158 US 0 37 ! A. L ...... 0 5 0 cceuinga-ilnderiho- - insolvent Debtors . to subside, before we have to ns to e^t them 11) . . ' Act coulu be anriftunco two ' ' "Kith knives stnek in them, n^kkig ; all £Utuv, i;:t^ Ilojal C'^rtsci Theatre, Livernool-strt-et, 1 j-'ebdtnBritigo ••• 45 0 33 24 18 Loua;hborough ...... 0 18 0 prosecuted until the present aci camo into opera- other explosions da tho works of the ¦was ' ' Vv"ads-.vorth Row ... 35 2 12 29 4 23 same fi rm, which have, however ' "p by to bo happiness asfl plenty. Vi e ask for m rsore Kio8"s Cruss, conla.nhig a spaciou3 Ha\!> tvo spacious ¦ ! Females ...... 0 2 0 tion, whe» a provision was made, enabling creditors , been iiattended than they promised us, tbs: t-jcavlos and reprtsentatiwn galleries, und l-xo tide slips, and lsrge platform—all of i Harnolcy ... " ... 35 0 18 19 13 30 \Valworth ...... 0 5 0 against fatal consequences. The first took piaco on the (>1 j . to adopt compulsory procsedin^s debtors. afccrnqoa of 'Saturday last to phonid be oextensive. At yiz:icnt tLere is no bi-.l for ¦vrLich -were cro irued to suffocation—was ths place ' Thornton ...... 0 0 30 40 59 G ioosop ...... & 4 A vesting order was obtained 'agaiiist Board and a , about twenty minutes ... 82 4 57 29 53 26. j . 0 , three o'clock, ia a powder ot cs in tbe snetien mart ; P-d his pat his tnijority of of meeting. j Sheffield ... Lasnbly ...... 0 3 4 ee?nuro made of property, by which money and secu- mm near to the scene ... 37 2 12 27 28 10 j ••• the previous explosion. ' o 123, and he cures more for theai sian far the "shols Mr. Potseb, ;i nrriirg man, "was called to the I liothcrham ( London Hatters, per Kclsey ... 0 10 0 rities were found on his person, some of which Two -aoDf named J hn I 11^ *>G 102 13 ' 10< ) 45 i was Irish about ox p&opic Th3 TVhi?3 vrill not hid a f ;rr price for n3. chair, and expressed L13 regret that a more cffiiittt sowerby Spiisby ...... 0 2 6 secreted in his shoes. The matter remained , twenty-two years of age, and Wm.F , -2 92 97 0 0 ; somo about the Bame age Messrs. Give ns the Charter, and yre v.ill uoi have thfba "K-ords person -was not called on to preside over bo large a ! Halifax 92 S Lougton ...... 0 15 10 ey and a receut application was made respecting , both in tbo Eervice of •Vr' -17 3 13 12 0 0 tim Curtis and Go., were sen? in ab--Tit the Corn Laws ; vce will not Ihlyc o:-,v word: if "we rae&Ung. Ee coDgralnlated them on the ."jmpton ss of arlev i Horlry " ...... 0 1 0 about £1,600 which was ia the hands of the assignee to sweep i? ^p. have the Charter, on Ssturasy eight, c-r goes the union, exhibited at Uiu many meetings ttiEt bad re- MixenJcn .- •» 10 3-6 4 0 8 ...... ; 0 5 0 and while so engaged , frora fokio cause at pi esent .17 I M iin-row who had obtained the vesting order, and whioh sum to Com I*at7s on Monday morning. Would e mason go to cently tafeen pi-ice. He tniit-.d tbey -vrould h^ar every- Foliticil Institute, SalfoM Youths¦ ' ,. ... 0 2 0 unexplained, except that they negiected firss 12 2 I ¦ ... it was thought had better be paid into courti The the ¦work Tg-ithout; his hamnier, cr a gardener withont hia body that presented xhemswves p&Uently—(cheers.) Stitfaeld ... 27 1 22 27 1 Walsall ' . ... 0 10 6 commissioner ordered damp the floor , the loose powder exploded, by , from the extraordinary na- force of which were Bpado f—Yet xho men want to repeal tha Corn I/v«s He wonld ce-1 on 1 Warminstcr ...... 10 0 ture of the caie, that creditors should be the wiridowa of the bai'ding 174 1 2&> 957 1252 877 976 sought broken and the men iojured dreadfully vithont h37isg the necessary tools : vraat the end "vrith- Mr. Ferris to read and move the adoption of tfce j Hyson Green ...... 0 2 6 after j and advertisements have appeared in Ihe , Irish being otit having the means to accomplish it. . Give the vote National Petitioa. The Position haTing been redd, Mr. Leicester; per Markam...... 0 8 4 burnt about the head and face, so as to be tempora- STAFFORDSHIRE. I newspaper-), calling on persons who have any claim . e to every nua aged t"!Fenty-on3 yeir», and initead of a F. said it speaks for itself. Tt "was drawn up by a London Ctieleea ...... 0 10 0 rily deprived of Bight; and Fox, who junip r 93 j , to come forward, before further orders were given , minority of 123, -we Ehonld have a ucanlmcnsvote f 01 Council of "working iuen, ar-.d has air-.a^y received an B ) Loj.don, Bermondsey ...... 0 10 0 through one of the windows into tho mill stream free trade -with « respecting the money. Both the "whole world. The ^Vh:gs irow immense amount of signatures. Altbeugh Una is the . 7i < ; London, Cleave ...... 2 2 8 was burned about the hands and arms, &c O A Lamb Buried in the Snow Nineteen Davs. tnat ntileas thsy hare onr aid they canEot drive Petl first public meotiitg convened in this parish for its B j Bristol Trades ...... 0 16 8 sufferers were promptly conveyed to their residences from office bnt we . % ;S j—A one year old lamb belonging to Messrs. Sutton at Hoiinslov?, and were immediately attended by in wUl not be made t,'ols cf; Wwill adoptioB. He would tkereroru move it—{loud chesre.) ! Skesb/ ... 0 4 0 fcive our nn^ara the pie -we as.- and Co;, of the Trubshaw Farm, was missed on the Mr. Frpgley, surgeon, of that towii: Both are, we , er -will tot tr-rt, t^.o Mt. Seal ssecmtied it. It -was then put and carried . . Kingswood Hill ;.. ... 0 6 0 1'3' prsssara from -without. We know tbe treachery cf the UDanmo>isly, amid ioud cheeiing. ' 55^ 4 ih.d t- January, during a heavy fall of snow, and understand, doing well, and likely to recover. >"e Bilston ¦— London Females, Tower Hamlets 0 15 0 was not found again "Whigs—ire havstried them—for sixteen months ill 31r. Farker moved tfca fir»» resolution as follows :—¦ Walsall ». 50 0 ! Marpie ...... 0 6 0 until the first of the present Eeco.'id explosion took place on Monday morning, I enaura their chain; but I know month, when it was discovered in a ditch, standing; about half-past eight o' jnhabitams that if a struggl e cid . " TbM in the opinion of this meetaBg ;tbe declarati on Darleston ...... 68 0 ... ¦ ...... 0 9 0 olook, when the J -———' ¦ ¦ ' ' come, ana the Tories !¦ ¦ A O A in an upright positipn been nineteen days on- - , had the power, they,-would dra-w cf tke Prime Minister -with ... 96 5 -^— : ...... VJ o t j having of the country around, for a radius of four or fiva regard to tte distrt-ss cf the . ¦ Shelton ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - the ccrew still tighter. They would raise, me vx,in Ui- coustry, renders him totel!y utfis for the cfibe , and 'Long toil ...... 1 133 i . .- . - . veloped in a snow (iriftj by which it bad been re- piles, v/ere alarmed by a loud reporc , which on aw—they vould hang me ont to dry f:.-r ( I * I cannot call to mind by whom the Ss. above has duced to a nierfl skeleton. When brought into the ; inquiry way -fcuud to have ocourreu at other works the ber,e*t f sho',ra to tLe people if anotuer a: ^uaent "vras wanting, Hanky ... — 2 216 to at my h?altb. If I bate the Whigs I hsUi the Tories five the necessity of the document ...... 82 1 1 been sent ; tba 8?. 4d. haa been paid to Mr. Leach; and fresh air, it could neither stand; nor walk ; but fe y beipa^iag tho same firm, situate Hatton, Dear called tho People's Stoke'Upon-Trent ¦ ' ' ' - - ' "6 ; times worse. If the Whiga are devils, the Tories are Chatter being passed into a la"w without deduction or Stafford ... 8 11 he--c:mnot; recpritc.tby.whom,. ,Mr-. Saiitii, .f P]yinouthi. the jud icious care and treatoent of Messrs. Sut- j Bcdlon;, about ibur miles from Ilounsipw, by whioh devils in hell; but as fw ;as your interest 'is concerned will see tbat the 5s. omitted in ttie last account, is ton's old Bhepherd, J oseph Jenkinsony it has now the; rooi of a groen charged mill was, i? is stat-fl, , alteration." WolTerhamptcn ...... 35 64 ; ' ' there is do difference between tJicm ; all of them Mr. Chairman and fello-w men, I think there ia no inserted in tbia Mr. Pelllng, of St. Fandras, will sea 4uite recovered the effeota of 30 long a deprivation bio\v;i -off.-.but -'WHhput . any pewon being either killed life upon the profits of yonr libonr, and Hbty will one here but -will agree "with the resolution. Ftr what 302 434 that tbe 10?. i9 acknowleflsei'- of nutriment.—Stafford Adverliser. or injured. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' TH_g N o jE-T BER^tAii- .. : . ;.;- - , .;¦ . . ¦;.. - . :. : . >;¦.. ; :- , : , :- : :^, r < - ^ . : ^^ this is too bad ;" he rtooped down to the Mayor MUBDEROUS ATTACK , and We will not refuse their honest co-operation. Repealers. . 1 said ASBBURTON, . /. ; :- . . . . ; getting nninerously signed, and we^ will, or by the adoption of the Charter. The former °V 1l * me faithful promisea of assisted me in jumping from the midst of the ruffians tliat they will go for the Charter and nothing Mr. James Stepheusou, weaver, Stockmoor-top the Com Law Repealers"-see that notfeing short they cannot have without us, the latter they will Universal Suftrage Charter will raise tbta on to the stage, and when ? - - d e' - -*iU watch you, " that is Mr. David Woitehoad, ditto, Fooistone. and the LEAGUE I did, the organ forces not have if they can avoid it. You mast now make rightui theyiu .said you^ country to happiness and prosperity. Bet up such an infernal have been deceived onca and a Mr. Henry Armitage, ditto, Whitstoaea. on yell as neter was heard, up your minds to two things. Yon must make burnt child dreads the fire." We adjourned at the close Mr. Thomas Hi^gson, ditto. EISKOP AUCKLAND. of the ofthe —At a meetins! while the voices of the fustians soon drowned their every one of your leaders work double, till the .meeting to -a neighbouring pub:ic houso for re- Mr. George Gibsoa, ditto, ditto. Chartists held here oh 34onday eycniDg. It was re- hideous groans. freakment, a room capable of holding; 400 people, was Mr* John FoUard, ditto, ditto, sub-Treasurer. solved that we the district, will FEAEGUS OTOlOrOK, thing is settled, and you must swear to defend them; well filled, we v Chartists of this The Mayor said that he would not take it soon discovered we had a spy in the Mr. Divid Lee, ditto, sub-Secretary. Buppoipt the brave O'Connor in the just, gopd, aad AT BIBfl llNGH AM. upon and skould the moral-force Whigs murder the room ; he was making himself to decide whether or use of very violent lfinguage. glorious cause lie has espoused. J not I should speak, but poorest man of our party (whicn is not unlikely.) Stuan asked him who he was, where he osme from , LEFIOK would put it to the meeting, when nearly every no person present . UOV-TCN.—Mr. William Booth, of Newtou hand WH? THEN— knew him. , I gave the people some Mr. Matthew Whittle, weaver, Heath, gave, a lecture was held up except the hands who esome advice, teld them Mr. George Jessop, d and » spteiidid band was in attendance, •which is a district of Sonthwark, insisted on my what I did say. than a meeting¦ to adopt the whole Charter. I said that if they wanted a Repeal On arriving at home, ¦ !, had to commence the work of Mr. John Hampson, Pavc-brew. which played several favourise aits during the visiting item for the purpose of commemorating they should first have STJRHENDEE.AN HAIR'S BREADTH correspondence. ovtning. When Mr. O'Brien entered he wa9 the Charter, as a means. That I have been kt It ¦ late¦ ¦ Mr. John Lomas, ditto. i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ and• early' since s triumph. Thsy procured the my arrival. . . • - -, . • . ; • . ¦ •- .• - .;¦:;. • , . - ; , y and repeatedly cheered: The party out Monday' largest the Whigs deceived us before, and if they deceived OF OUE CHASTER ! - . . . -> Mr. Robert Buckley, ditto. loudl were ad- district; the how for commenc Brothers, dressed first by MrVNicolson. whio responded to the room in the ing was us again it ehould be the people's own fault. Feaegvs O'Coxaok. our position now is a proud one—a com- Mr. Efiacis Penaia^ton, ditto. the place -was crammed at half-past six, manding one. Let us be but true to ourselves—let us Mr. James Grinishall, Miln3-lano. sontiment-—" The people the legitimate source of all seTen, bet That I would surrender my life before I would but- Locshbobotjgh.—I have just returned from the He wai frequentl y cheered during the seven there -were as many ontside the win- have no recrimination—-let us forget the past, but be Mr, Richard Hamer, Manchester-street. power." and at render one hair's-breadth of the Charter. That the Loughborough demonstration, it was a fine gather- watchful for the - Mr. William: delivery of his address. Tiia Chairman then gave hare filled it OTer and over again.. future. No .flinching, no expediency; Yates* ditto. dows as would honest portion of the middle classes who would join ing of the working classes in this agricultural dis- lefc us not abate a jot of the whole Chatter ; but let us Mr. James Hay, Church-street. sub-Treasurer. " The Cnarter : may it soon become the law of the have & report ; therefore I shall only say endeavour to land." Mr. Macdonald responded in an able You will us were likely to be sincere, make as , many friends as possible Mr. Joseph ¦ Butterwonh, Peal-streot, sub-Secre as they had been tardy trict. We had a capital muster in the market place, : ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ' ' was a most enthusiastic meeting, and the result and as few enemies. I am extremely obliged to the tar y. . ; . . - . . . -, manuer, and sat down applauded. Mr. John Legge it in acknowledging our principles ; that they had where the Derby resolatioa wa3 unanimously then moved an address of congratulation and con- * SO SURRENDER." I net several manu- members of the assoeiation who forward to mo from BOSTON. was looked before they leaped, and if we began to leap adopted. time to time the fidence in Mr. O'Brien^ and pledging ourselves by all of whom declared, for the different newspapers of tho kingdom, Mr facturers there, Char- together upon sound principles, Peel and the Tories this is absolutely iiecessory. besause all the informatien . Joseph Hanloy, screw-maker, Bridge-street the Charter. This was seconded by Mr. Wright, I now go back to Derby. It was arranged that Mr. William Rowley, miner, Wolvcrhamptoa- Petition sheets of the gkeat sational were would in those papers ¦ ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ' ' : and carried amidst great cheering. Mr. O'Briea ter. begin to jump. That no union should be are carefully Jiept together and laid ' ¦ ¦ ' • . • ¦ ' ¦ " ' " we were not to have any procession ; however, with- street.. : . : . . /¦ . . • • • .: there, and were being well signed. I tell you, formed while I had life, before the Executive, so that Whenever any victory is oa rising was greeted by several bur$4>3 of applause. unlesB every principle of the out any concert, some thousands attended at the obtained by pur Mr. Thomas Bradley, miner, Walbrook-strect. He delivered a short address, in which he described now taking the lead. Charter was acknowledged patty ; then information ought to be London is as the means ; that upon Station with a carriage aad four and so numerous forwarded to me -immediately:, and whenever the press- Mr. William Walford , miner, Bilston-street. the cause of his imprisonment and his conduct while those conditions, aud , Mr. William Davis, mioer, ditto. ]Sow for Birmingham. And a sore Birmingham none othkb, would my party were they that I was obliged to address them in gang attacks us, then that paper ought also to be in durance vile. The worthy tutor was unable to ever join. That I _ fowarded to Mr. John Cruchley, lathe-maker, Tern pie-? t reet. speak long from physical exhaustion. He Bat down it shall be for the Tillaiss. You shall hear every could aot Teply to any of the front of the hotel. All promised well. Tiio Theatre me; the Executive can decide much better Mr. George¦ Dudley, tin plate-worker Proads '" ' ¦ ' ' "' ' ¦ ' amidst applause. . Several good songs were sung whatjeourse to ¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ • ' speakers pursue when .they are put into possession ¦ ¦ * ¦ , as 1 had not heard one word ; neither .- . . . . word and jud gef or yourselves. I had a letter from was taken,* and at seven o'clock it was crammed in lane. . . ; ; ; . during tho; evening ; and, after tho usual cheers, the would I oppose the resolution which I had not heard ; of the actual Btale of the occBrrecces of the duy. Mr. Thorn, informing -me of the intended gathering every part, all the manufacturers, shopkeepers, I find that in many places I have been in that my Mr. William Onions, miner, Bilston-street. meeting broke up at a late hour. that those things were only done in the House of Mv. Ezekiel Baker, labou rer, Pinfold-street. of the League, and praying of me to go, I at once neighbouring gentlemen and parsons of the dissent- pamphlet is eagerly sought after. It is now out of Me. O'Bbiejj lectured on Tuesday and Wednes- Commons ; that, of course, if it did not acknowledge Mr. John Stiran, cheesefactar, Green Croft day evenings, to a, large aoid respectable audiences. consented, and, as at Souihwark, I strictly enjoined ing order were there. I never saw such a muster print I feel satisfied that that humble production has streets ; " " the supremacy of our principles a townsman would rendered some service to our cause, It is my intention • We never naeard any lecturer go so deep into . his. liim not to communicate my intentions, in order , of that order, and I never saw so well-behaved a set Mr. Francis Lacgston, 'schoolmaster, Oxford move, and another would second, aa amendment to bring out a seond edition of the work, with, a wrap- Bubjects. or lay bare tho corniDtions of the system in that I might really test the value of the.principle , for of middle class men. Nott, a working man was in etrcet. clearer light than did Air. O'Brien. Wo have sel- the Charter, which I would support. per to it, and to give three or four other tables, which a by seeing how the people of themselves, and for the chair ; a working man a>oved and seconded what mast be of some value to sincore lovers of liberty. TnE LONDON WESTERN DIVISION OF BOOT AKD dom heard or Been any public speaker who gave themselves, would do their own work. I met Leach No amendment wa3 moved, bat, a3 Leach well I trust will be adopted all over the country, as the Our sacred cause is spreading rapidly, nothing SHOEMAKERS. such general satisfaction as O'Brien ; the good resulting from his labours ambnast us will be incal- and Campbell, both of oht excellent Executive, at observed, the principle >nd feeling of the meeting Derby resolution. It was as follows :— can arrest its progress unless it be our pwa divisi- Mr. William Swith , g, Upper Rupert-street. ons , but thank heaven there is less of that now than culable. He has converted many of our opponents, the Birmingham Station. "We proceeded to the were tested by the show of hands that I should be That this meeting declaresits unqualified approval Mr. George Horni, 2, Turner's-court, St. Mai.tin'3- " ovtr there has been. We are in a fair way now to the lane- roused the apathetic, confirmed vhe wavt-ring, bouse of Mr. Porter, a master shoe-maker, and one heard. of the principles ef free and unfettered trade, while at attainment of our freedom ; let us be firm and we are satisfied all parties, removed prejudicea from the the same time, it denies either the competency or the Mr. Robert Parks, 7, Graffcon-f treei;, Soho. of the most upright and uncompromising gentlemen Leach. Campbell, and myself, left the Hall to- sure of success. Mr. Thomas Keeley, 47, St. Andrew-street, Seven niinds of many, regarding his own character, prin- living. I there learned that Sturge had sent £50 to gether, and then we learned that the person who right of the representative body, aa at present consti- Yours, in the cause of Democracy, ciples, and professions. And his earnestness in the tuted, to make so great a change us that sought by the Dials. O'Neil, and that they had been in con- was to have moved the amendment had given me his John Campbell, Secretary. Mr. Johu Corson, S3, Berwick-street. cause, his desire to see justice reign, wrong annihi- Collins and advocatesof a repeal of the Corn Laws ; as any advan- lated , vice crushed, and virtue established on the ference with the League Committee, and had ticket, and could not for any money procure another y that measure would not be for the Mr. Thomaa Shackleton, 2, Pickering-place, St. tage derived b be- James's-square. ruins of corrupt aristocracy, may be judged from promised their co-operation and support. I asked for his own admission to the organ gallery. nefit of the working classes ; aiiJ this meeting further the fact, that ho lectured thero tiireo hours and a MR, JOHN DUNCAN, MINISTER OP THE Mr, Robert Barret t, 1, Cranboum-alley, sub- what course we were to pursue, and I insisted upon Had one been moved, it would have been carried by protests against any partial alteration being made to Trersuver. half on the first nighJ, and four hours and a half on affect any separate class or interest, pledging itself in CHRISTIAN CHARTIST CHUUCH. DUN- the second night. no comproniise on our part. No, said Leach ; and a majority of twenty to one ; bnt while tlutt course Mi1. William Hawkins, 8, Taylor's-btiildings, * common with the people of all other parts cf the DEE, versus THE NATIONAL PETITION OF STOCBPOaT — On Sunday night last Mr. do, ssH Caxnpbell ; when one of trar party took aa would have been most satisfactory, the ruffians in United Kingdom to look with a jealous eye to the ap- Bub-Secretary. , THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Clark, of Manchester, delivered an excellent address amendm?nt for the whole Charter from his pocket, their resolution have acknowledged the whole prin- plication of the People's Charter, for the settlement of WIGAN. on the state of the country, and the necessity of the and xsad it, of which we all approved. I then ciples of the Charter. those many and corilicting questions which now agitate TO THE £DIT9R OF THE NORTHERN STAB. Mr. Thomas Walsh, weaver, Spring-gardens. Chartists maintaining vtheir principles inviolable, for the public mind, al-roy* keeping in -vi»w the absolute proposed as follows:—"As soon as they submit their Of course, Leach and Campbell could not speak, SIR ,—I addressed several letters to the people of Mr. James Robinson , porter, Quceu-street. which he received a vote of thanks. necessity of legislating justly for all instead of partially Mr. Dennis Downey, leather-dealer, Crispia proposition, I shall speak, opening the way for the a3 no amendment was mored , and not being towns- for & class ; under these circumstances we pledge our- Scotland en the National Petition and ita rejection by Great Pcm-ic MEETiNG in the Couht House.—• and if they accept the Charter as the the Scottish Convention ; Mr. Duncan stood forward , court. On Monday evening last, according to announce- amendment ; men, they would not otherwise, and I doubt even selves not to agitate for any other measure than the Mr. James Rosoow, cotton-spinner, Little London will promise free trade as one of the first then, be allowed. whole of those principles embodied in the document although not personally alluded to, to combat my ment by placard,- a public meeting waa held in .the me--ns, we argumeut?, with what success the resolutions adopted Mr. Silvester Booth, weaver, .Hardy-huts. Court Room. Shortly after seven o'clock the doors a townsman must move the amendment, as When we returned to Porter's, I asked Leach entitled ' tha People's Charter ,* and to which we lock Mr. Patrick Bradley, weaver, Scholes. results t , ha a meons of attaining all those ju»t aad beneficial re- for and against the National Petition in Scotland alone were thrown ppen;, and al i hough a penny admisaion -neither Latch, Campbell, or myself would be allowed, Campbell, and the others, how I performed my can prove. Mr. Henry Booth, weaver, Clab-row, was charged, the spacious room was soon filled. At sults Trbicb tire ever sure to flow from free and unftt- Mr. Johu Bootle, weaver, Hardy-buts, eub and Le&ea and Campbell will follow in support of part of the duty ? •* GallanM y, capital," was the tered legislation, and from which alone can emanat9 The question of its adoption being in my opinion how eight o'clock, the time for opening the business, 8eltltd in the most praiseworthy spirit by my country- Treasurer. Messrs. Clarke^ Carter, Leach, Doyle, Mitchell, and the amendment. From the specimen we had before, reply. Let that answer the Times. I look for the national greatness, free trade, respect abroad, and Mr. Richard Kendrick, shoemaker, Brother ton's our friend opposite saj3 peace, law, and order at home." men, it only remains for me to address myself to Mr. Haraer made.their appearance on tho platform. Mr. and from what , I know approval of my own party only. Johu Duncan ; and in doing so, I may remark that I row, 8ub-Secretary. G. Brad burn was called to the chiir. Mr. Thomaa ihsy will attack us, but we must die game. " This Isow , working men, I most solemnly swear and I spoke for two hours and eight minutes to tho have a very great diilike to come iuto collision with BEDMINSTEK. Clark moved the first resolution, to the effect— course was resolved upon ; and the nest question declare that I would rather liye under an irrespon- resolution, snd they till me that I have done them any man and would havo pasaed by Mr. Duntan'a last Mr. Thomas Taylor, tailor, 47, West'Street. " That in the opinion of this meeting, the unpa- 1 , ralleled distress that ao sererely presses on both the was oar means ; when we discovered that only sible military despotism, with trial by court mar- good by my speech—they say it was a good one. letk-r in sllenda! had it not b3en for hi3 peraonalities Mr. Johu Rogers, carpenter, Easton-road, Lau- my aud the sneering, illiberal nature of his communication. manufacturing and the working classes of this serai tickets had been given to our party, three tial, than lire under ihe government of a middle They received ^£16" &s. for services, which reiice-hiU. I -will , however, content mysalf with making jftlr. , Mi\ Nathaniel Williams,cabiuet-maker, 20, Cross- country has boen entirel y brought aboui through of TFii:ch were handed to Leach, Campoel], and class, with trial by jury, they being jurors. Had enabled the Chartists to pay off all their debts, and Dancah answer himself , employing aa few of my own th«j infiuencp of class legislation.." Mr. John Hawer street. ; ', nyself, tins leaving three strangers and four towns- they murdered me en Friday, who would try them ? provide for the Convention. There were two parties observations aa I can well dispense with. Mr. Heury Lockyer, engineer, Tyler-street, seconded the resplatiou Mr. A. Campbell spoke in thousand of the League. The person here, tho O'Connorites and the "Sensible Chartista. Mr. Duncan—The Doctor's remarks are rather of a support of it. After which Mr. Doyle was intro- men to meet a Seme of the murderers themselves. Had any in- " ¦¦; Dings. was to move the amendment gave me bis ticket I enrolled several new members after our meeting, rambling nature. Mr. George Crenks, last-maker, TnYunel-atteet. duced amidst the cheor3 of the meeting. He. Sup- *bo temperance of mine led to the slightest violation of Answer—Because jhy letter was an answer to his, ported tho motion in his usual manly and eloquent ibo. went in pursuit of another. and I rejoice to Eay that the good leaders of the Mr. Abraham Williams, caviier, 21, Castle-green. the peace, who would try me 1 The conspirators nnii 'bo rule in such cases is follow your leader. Mr. George Goddaid, mason, West-street, Bed- tone, and then retired whh thunders of applause. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ At a quarter to twelve we Elarted, to be early in themselves. What chance, then, have we. Liberal Operative Association joined , and took out Mr. Duncan—Until the Doctor converts all friendly minster. ' ' : ; The motion was then put and carried unanimously. their card?. to'tbe Cbarter to his ppinipus on the subject of Repeal Mr. James Mitchell moved the second resolution in &e Seld ; and first , let me describe the interior of So ended a day in my life. And now, to prevent Mr. John Scamp, ditto, Somerset-sfrreefc , Cat-hay. You may suppose that our non-intentioned proces- tf .tha Union with Ireland, he has n«> right to Biix up the Mr. Woodruff , ditto, dit'ta, Kingsdowu. a short speech, " Tbat in the opinion of this meeting the Town Hall. The organ gallery i3 an immense such another scene, I have to request that at least . only remedy for putting an end to the sion was not bad, when the Whig Mercury of this one with the other. Mr. James Popal, tanaeiv lied Cross-lane, Old-^ tho effectual stage, capable of holding more than 1000 ; on a level fifty Chartists will accompany their leaders to the Answer—On the Repeal question no conversion was . baneful intiuence of class legislation is to have im- morning gives us much more than a thousand. I market. *ith it, but railed off, are two large side gaUerie3 ; platform of every mixed meeting ; it is necessary ; neciJtd. The people were convinced ; and the difitrence Mr. Robert Hooper, smith, Northumberland-court, mediately passed into law: the six points con« assure you I never met a finer sst of fellows in my between Mr. Duncan and myself arose from the f act tained in tho People's Charter, viz. Universal Suf- a the end of ihe Hall is a spiciou3 gallery, ca- and should another be called in the Town Hall FrosimorG'Street, sub-Treasurer. , life than the Derby Chartist3. I left them this tJiaf3Ir. D. supposed the whole people adopted hia frage, Annual Parliamente, Vote by Ballot, No Pro- pable of holding above 1500 ; while the body of the let the people meet early, and not allow the organ Mr. Jame3 Burroll , painter, 9, Waters-places, morning in high—very high spirits, and after my view, whilst I believed they had adopted justice to Bed minster, sub-Secretary. perty Qualification , Payment oF M embers,and Etec- building will contain from 5000 to 6000. The organ gallery to be opened one moment before the oiher nU as their motto, and Uiertfove Ireladd'a wrongs as torial Districts." Mr. Carter seconded it in a brief speech tkey passed a unanimous resolution to stand gillerj wa3 filled wuh the League. About forty entrances are also opened ; let them post themselves England's gtiavance. :- -•? — . . and effective speech. My. Leach then came forward, overseers intermixed with a handful of Chartist by me and the Charter. Mr. Duncan— On the Poor , Law, I deny that the and was received by every denibristration of respect. , ia each of the side galleries, which command the BAtFORO —Tho Chartist Youths held their weekly ug; were ticketed far that part of each The Nottingham Demonstration has paralyse! tao Doctor or any section of our body has a right to intro- lie began by stati tho objects of Chartism ; ha churchmen, platform, and'on no account allow them to enter duce his own or their own pecutiar views into a docu- meeting on Wednesday lait, when Mr. Thomas Hindla ridiculed the idea of any ihiug less than the Chatter ads gallery which communicates with the organ until all are freely admitted. Whigs. Oa the whole, we never were half so Btrong ment Intfcndod (or adoptiun I7 tlio WhuJO C&arttSt lcctui«a on tUo present distressed, state of tbe country doing the people any good. During the whole of gallery ; this wa3 done to prevent any charge or powerful, and all wo now have to do 18 to gtand body, including, as it doeSj mauy who dissent, ftom and its remedy, his pawerfiil, argumentative, and convincing address I was to have been in Birmingham on Monday , from the side gallery being made upon the plat- together. these view?. . BOLTON — pn Sunday evening, the large room be- he was listened to with breathless atseniion—every next, the 2Sth j bat in consequence of the London form. I leave this after I speak t>ni for London, Answer—All England is the section here al;nied to, longing to the Chartists ' ' -of this town was densely Eentenc* he ifttered carrying conviction with it. tailors coming out on that evening, and being long , #ht , and I also deny that. . He concluded by calling on the people to join the As soon as I entered the organ gallery, the whole to be resdy fer Knightsbridge to-iuarrow. filled by a respectaljla and attentive audience to bear pledged to them, I am compelled to postpone my Mr. Duncan, backed by all Scttlsmd, has not any a lecture by Mr. Qrifliaj of Mancester, who dwelt upon A ssociation. He' then sat down amidst cheers, nesting set up a tremendous cheering and waving of F. O'C. expression o Eqgliah visit till Wednesday next, the 2nd of March, when right whatever to object to the the evils of class legislatieu, auch as competition, v?hich made the building ring. The resolution was hits, whereupon me ruffians in the organ gallery Thursday night. opiiiien on theacenrsed Poor Law ; besides if we placed then carried by acclamation. A vote of thanks I shall remain Wednesday and Thursday, and till over apeculatiou, and the misapplication of machinery, torned round, and upon recognising me, they se; up This shculd have appeared in our last, but, in the Mr. Duncan's dissenters agai«3t tlie Euglish section of the Ne* Poor .Law, the laws of primogeniture, the was given to ilie Mayor for granting the use of the on which evening I am engaged to , tmd were guided by tucb a prin- Court Hoase ; also, one to Messrs. Leach and one of the mosi hideous, terrific yells mortal ever noon on Friday, hurry and worry in ¦wMch 3Ir. O'Connor's many P«or Law opponents liural Police JUiw, the Tithe and Church liate system, the Chartists of Westminster. laborious and extensile corresponde£ce keep him, cip'.e of conceHsidn to opponents, we may as well give the Game Ln^vs, and many others, all the effects Dnyle, and iho Chairman, with three cheers for heard ,• they hissed and groaned, and hooted like er, because I cauaot dismiss the subject without returning my it b^A been accidentally mifdirected , and so ' was up. pice-meal, the principles of tho Chart of class legislation. .Ho touched upon the merits of tho two members for the borou»b, - for voting for sad dg-nh. Nothing daunted I advanced, and Geo. eti tain middle-class Cftai lists havo certain views en Universal Suffrage ; also f or O'Connorj Frost , WiJ- wannest thanks to the brave working man, who nr.t receired until after the paper was printed.— Teetotalisni and Socialism, and proved that the agita- "Whits beckoned to me thst he had reserved a place Ed. N. S.] tha education test, and household and no property tion for tha Charter -was superior to any other method liams, and Jones, and the Charter. Thus ended and who tried to crush in, never Isft me for a moment, qualifica tion claims-; no txpeiliency. of agitation in abolishins; n. t only the Corn Lawflj but one of the most; ¦ important¦ meetings¦ ¦ ever held forme in front. 2 moved on till I got within stven -: ¦ ' " ' ¦ " ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ platform. 1 thank him Mr. Duncan—The Djctor obsolutely confonnda the Stockport . . -. . . . • . ;. . .: . .: ;. - .:. . , - . :• . . rows of the place, when I was stopped by a solid his way after me even to the every other bad law which at present disgraces the fro m my soul ; he is a brave fellow. I also feel much TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Chartists, as a body, with Peter Murray M'Douall. statute book, The lecturer enrolled many names to the BRtSTOt.—At the usnal weekly meeting of the Trass. I touched one npen Ahe shoulder, and said Answer—If this wilful mistake" arises from the indebted to the gentleman who stood on my right, Brother Democrats,—I promised, Ias>t time I " Association. Chai'tists held at the Association room, Cas5le-£q., ifc " WQIyou allow me to pass!" aad this was the answer: number of capital I's in my luttcr, I would refer Mr. was resolved, " That, in the opinion of this meeting c and to whom I have before referred, and to whom I addressed you, to give you an account of our position Duncan to his own. If the sneer tmees from a deter- MEEiiNQ.~On Monday evening week, a public Xo, blast $-euj ice don't want YOU here. You are • various towns I then intended visitiug. Having the preseti state of affairs call upoiu all professing 5 can appeal for the truth of my every assertion. I in the mination on my part always to identify niystlf with metting was held.in the Temperance Hail, called by a no townsman, we had you here before.' " Come, let left Sheffield I arrived in Nottingham, and held two , Mayor in the chair. The hall wa? themselves Chartists to be cautious in forming any also tender my best thanks to the gentleman with th« Charter, the charge sits so plcasant'.y on my back, requisition the union with the Corn Law Repealera, and that we as pass." "JYo.by G—d, if you attempt it we'll crack ] excfcllen* meetings in the Democratic Ckapsl. I was that I would recommeml Mr. D. to try that remedy for crammed. The object of the meeting was conjointly to moustachios, who, I believe, saved my li fe, wkile present at the dinner in the King Gaorge on Horse- pledge ourselves not to join in any agitation which your neck ; blast him, throw him ovtr, kill him." ; an uneasy political conscience. condemn tho acheiiie of Sir Robert Peel on the Corn does not embrace -the six points of tho People's Muntz, Douglas, and the Christian Cnartists ccolly back. Mr. Dancan—The Doctor has tee strangest opinion Lhws, and t» pass resolutions in favour of the Charter. " Bah, you rascallyNorthern Star. But for you we . The Nottingham Chartists are men of the righi and Charter." Several new members were enrolled, and " " looked ob. on the power of the lI*DcHi!l,. CflartLsm is in ;i more healthy position working of tha present laws and institutions. secured in thefull possession of the fruits of their: indus- advantages to be derived to tho country generally, here." ° So it appeaiss." I then turned to a procession, and two splendid bands, Slid they are now , ir« London, tbsu ever is was before. The trades to Universal rery He would show how other or differen t- laws would try, is by extending the elective franchise by passing the People's Charter. Several new gentlemanlike looking man, one of the most distant fourteen miles. I never was hiued with are moving, and let them but come cat, and there is , process eTilicht- Suffrage, protecting the voter by the Bnlkt, by Auuual members were enrolled.- viole reni o\e the evils, anil then af U-r his of nt, and said, "will yon just favour me with ycur greater enthusiasm. Notarag but the Charter will go not the least doubt but ouo stiuggles will 6oon be enment, the people, to a mau, hu snys, would rush for- Parliamtuts, no Property Qualification , the Payment of OLBBAW.-On Sunday evening last, Mr.Jamea name and address '" "No," said he, "I -would see down here. crowned with success. ward to iign a petition for such rtforra, whether par- Membera, and by taking the election in such limited I nest proceeded to Bristol ; attended two meeting ; Cartledge, of Manchester, lectured on the proud *or dasszb tisst." "Yoc a^e a Gi>"TLE3iA>","' said Good crucifix has been established. This Commutes, therefore, do separated highly gratified with the evening's pro- " have filled twenty times. Harrison and Bairsiow Chnrtism in that healthy position I cculd have vnirhed. Answer—Speaking for mysell I would not be dis- agreeVto hold a Chartist vocal and- iiistrnmental con- ^ I should is z-jd I tcld Sidcvwsy that worn cards were disposed of , the up the cruciSx of , ceedings. . . : r.ow tell you that the Organ Gallery were elected to th.? Convention . Sweet, Rnssell posed for expediency sake to take cert on Monday evening, the 7th instant and on the The Newcastle Chartists held their weekly eadreiy racney or.glit to be remitted to the Executive, and not tiie Irish (Jaurca lo pleaBts the priest3, any more Iir3t Monday evening in every ciorith, and that the cut oS from the body of ths Hali ; no ap- other gzoi fdk-ws tvcreall at their po3t,acd although be niadu use of ijy any psrty ; he could not even pay meeting on Monday evening. -Depntations were ap- proach to It; opposi- than the creed of a Christian Chartiat Cfaui-ch for the admission tickets be twopente only." and-when tha peopls saw the Harrison end Bilrstow hid a majority in the elec- me then for the cards he hud issued. I hope I may not sake of conciliating the fanatics. pointed to actend the meetings of the pitmen on ^oa to my every speaker , yet does that noble little fellow have to a;luk young Prince, he , lished of course would be the result of their (the u push Redgiko into a ditch, and rob the; people ; and iu order to see the fallacy of this, he vitation to ail classes and parties, and concluded a Grand Jury) investigation and the subsequent inves- prosecutor. Archer was induced to ciit the grass^ the fingers of tha valuable artisans, and contrasted it was shown Greenwich Hospital , the comfortable most splendid ppeech amid the most enthusiastic with their unhappy homes and starving children, it referred them to the Charier itself, whtre they ^ tigations when the prisoners were put upon their and was taking it home when the rptbery was ef- refuge for th?- rc-tired sailor, and Chelsea Hospital, would find the whoie laid down in a clear, par&picu- cheering, by giving his cordial support to the reso- fected in the manner agreed upon . Info; was certain the government must have robbed them tbe sweet retreat for the retired soldier, but they tion. trial. But if all the charges or even any large por- . mation was to an awfnl extent. (Loud cheering.) If, said ous, aud stra ightforward manner. Iu f ad, he had tion of them are established according to the way in afterwards given, by Walshaw to a constable named took him to no cold IJaptile— that charnel house, never yet been a man who could ttand befoic the We oannot give one tithe of the effect produced by Scott, who apprehended the prisoner he, we survey past history, what a scene does i| pre- where he who supports all is doomed to eko out in it; which they were laidbefore him,he certainly did say ,and he said to sent. The happiness of nations and empires immolated public and object to any part of the Charter ; it tue wholo raasa assembled wore apparently elec- that'.. they showedadegrceof violence and adisorderly him, " Well, I'll tell you all about it,", and pro- solitude premature old age, brought on by the hellish would be therefore superfluous in him to occupy trified almost n,t tho close of ovtvy sentence. duced (the money in the presence of a man named to promote the glory of conquerors, or the ambition lust of those who have cri ppled him in his youth, Mr, state of mind on the part of the persons charged .- of mouarchs, and the pomp, the equipage, the extra- their time any further, as thero wero several other Smith Lindon then presented himself to pro- Ha had as far as he had been able since his arrival Hirst, the notes being identified by the prosecutor blasted his manhood. ai:d then , last, when he resolutions to bo brought before them. He would pose tha National Petition , and was received with The constable allowed the prisoner to go ^ vaganee, of heartlessaristocracies—(cheers.) And required solace, tore }:m from all that was in this city endeavoured to make himself master of home, ou why.? bscauso those great ri most cordially move the second resolution :— loud cheers. He said it was very rars to sea a the facts of the worst caseE", in order that he might, promising that he would come to him on the fol- ghts we this night dear to him, and ru'.hlessly consigned him to working man like him, in a fustian jacket, appear assert as the inalienable rights of man, have not been the tender mercies of ihe fell destroyer— That as the Government of Great Britain has if any difficulty should suggest itself to him or should iowing morning. He however absconded , was sub- established as the basis of civil government. If " iu the Town Hall , as the mover of a resolution. He suggest itself' to them when they came to consider sequently apprehended on a Bench warrant, and a (Tremendous seasaiior.) Ayr, aye, these are things proved itself inimical to the best interests of the natiuu, appea red before them on that occasion for the pur- true dill being found against him at the Ia^t mankind had enforced those rights, could an Alex- against which I war, and this is the state from which, by the enactment of UDJust and arbitrary laws ; by the the cases, and they should consult him in order that assizes. ander hare inundated this magnificent globe with pose of moving the adoption of the National Peti- he might be able, as far as possible, to guide them in .The: Jury retired, and after an absence 0; twenty with God's blessing, I will release you. (Great contempt with which they have treated the lawful nnd tion , and hoped that it would not only meet with blood, to gratify the inhuman desire of glory 1 No I the discharge of their duties. He regretted, hpvv- minutes ¦found' the prisoner guilty. Sentence¦ wa& cheering. Mr. O'Connor then in a most clear and and oppressed people; ' ¦ ' ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦: ¦ " ' ¦ ' ' ¦ reasonable petitions of a suffering their cord'al appi bation , but that every man and ' deferred.^ . . . : . . , . . ¦; v :. . . ": . ; Man would have resisted the desolating progress of forcible rcanr.er shewed how the interests of the ma- remedying those cver, to say, that the great length of the depositions .; : . . ,. . and as the Reform Bill has failed in woman who loved their homes and children would —he did not say they were unnecessarily so—had The Court rose at four o'clock. unnecessary wars, and have maintained the snpre- nufacturer, by ftesm , and those of the shopkeeper, grievances, it being a heartless mockery of ju stictvin- feel it to be their duty to sign it. He was not isaey of government—(loud cheers.) Review the were at complete variance, vihile the interests of the &bniucb. as tha present, a called, Housa of Commons, is rendered it impossible for him to make himself mas- history of the British aristocracy and their crimes * in the habit of addressing public meetings, and fel t ter of more than a very fevz cases. Under PACKETS ; shopkeeper and the working-men are so bound up to- as corrupt as any heretofore in exibtence, a mnjority of leas on this occasion, as the principles for tho estab- NEW YORK against saffering humanity, when FraHce rose and gether, that if the belly of the one 13 empty, the till that House being electud through the infl uence of these circumstances what he meant to do overthrew the regime of the privelegcd orders, and lishment of which the petition wa3 got tip had was when he left the Court, both that THE VESSELS selected to form this Lino are of the other is sure to be so. He then entered into an members of the Honso of Peers, and a large portion been so ably explained and defended by the all American built, and of the first and largest proclaimed her liberty 1 Did not the aristocracy analysis of the whole Charter, and shewed, to the through the instrumentality of wealthy individuals ; night and noxt day, to employ his time in making of thi3 country plxnge us for years into a war speakers who had preceded him— (hear, hear.) himself master of the facts of the different casesj Class, and are commanded by Men of acknowledged satisfaction of the meeting, that to be complete it thereby proving a complete failure, bo far as the interests He would, therefore, content himself by reading the Skill and Talent, they Sail punctually at fixed periods, with the brave French people, wasted the treasure must be entire, and that any curtailment must stiii of the people are concern ed ; we are therefore ot opinion, in order that in case any difficulties should suggest our industry had created, and compelled us to pour petition , which abundantly spoke for icsoJfV (Checrss.) themselves to him, or might suggest themselves to (Wind and Weather permitting,) and are not perpetuate ihe abomination of class legislation . He that nothing short of a complete change in tho constitu- Mr. Lindon then read tho petition in a clear and surpassed, if equalled, by any other Ships in the forth cur blood to crush the rising liberties of that then let fly right and left at the Old Corporation- tion of that House can secure to the whole people tfee them when the cades came before them, he might have great people—(cheers.) But the day is past when audible manner, and concludbd by moving that it be the honour of addressing them again. And he Trade. Passengers will find the Accommodations mongers of Birmingham, who had fled from tho blessings of self government, and the consequent hap- adopted as the petition of the town of Birmingham, in Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage of the most they could make us the means to execute their people into the sweets of office. (Great cheering.) pinessresulting therefrom ; ami in order to secure those thought it bettor to adopt that lino of conduct, villanous designs—(hear.) We are now io» intelli- aud retired amidst loud cheers. than in the present imperfect information of the euperior Order. Families can have Private State And now, said he, having directed your attention desirable objects we are determined to exert ourselves Mr. Walter Cooper seconded the motion. Rooms. Passengers are allowed their Expenses if gent. We assemble in the exalted character of men to the question of English abuses, and the only by all peaceful and legal means for the establishment of facts of imany of tho cases, to address the Grand to demand justice ; every feeling which dignifies Tho Chairman then put the petition to the meet- Jury upon those cases, which ho thought would be a detained after the Day appointed for sailing. means for their destruction, let us see whether or Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, Vote by Ballot, ing, which was carried unanimously. man, and ennobles his nature, animates us in the no a mere Repeal of the Union, and an Irish Par- Equal Representation, the Abolitien of the Property waste of public time. There Were one or two cases, The following Ships will be despatched iu March:— accomplishment of this glonou3 undertaking. We The Hall, at this time, was crowded to suffocation , however, to which he had directed his attention liament, without the guarantee of the Charter, foi Qualification, and Payment of Members of Parliament a deuso cloud of stcam, arising from the heat caused The Black Ball Line of Packet Ship (said Mr. M-) have suffered much in this struggle ; its purity and just representation would destroy for their services as defined in the document entitled , more particularly, and, therefore, upon them he was COLUMBUS, Captain Cole, 1100 Tons Burthen but, certain of the justice of our principles, we did , by the pressure—thousandshaving to depart, who wishful to make an observation or two. There were , any one of those grievances of which the Irish • the People's Charter ;' and we solemnly pledge our- could not gain admission. To Sail punctually on her 'appointed' Day,' the 7th not shrink : no dungeon has terrors for the patriot. no less than six cases in which parties were charged ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' " " : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ' ¦ people justly comp ; • - - " ¦> ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ' lain. Let us take the greatest se! ves never to. cease our exertions until the same be ° ...... - It has sealed the triumph of those principles— Mr. Walter Thorne then proposed the following March, grievance of all—the State Church—and see how, established as the law of this realm." with wilful murder, which would come before the (cheers.) Lord John Russell offered us cheaper resolution :— consideration of the Grand Jury. _"O'ne/ of those VIRGINIA, Captain¦ Eaton, 1150 without the Charier, the Irish Catholic people could •' Resolved, That Mr. Geoege White be appointed ^ OSWEGO, „ Wood, 1250 bread ; but our reply was, " We demand justice I" destroy the nuisance. The Irish laud is in posses- Mr. Emes seconded tha resolution. He thought cases was one which waa very peculiar in the cir- eve as a Delegate to the General Convention, on behalf of This offer could not sednce us from our cause, n that the resolution which he had the honour to cumstances attending it, inasmuch as it is related to To Sail punctually on her appointed' ' Day, the 19th sion of Protestants, who look to the Church as a ' • ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - " ' ¦ ' ¦ the town of Birminghain,:and that the petition be - ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ - - ; ¦¦ when suffering; the working men were too intelli- refuge for their destitute, and the land is the thing second, was so well explained , that little would be a trausactiou which is said to have taken place March,. . .- . . . gent ; they have been betrayed ; they never will be required from him. His voice was not very strong, entrusted to his care for presentation to the House of elevenor twolve years ago, the murdor being alleged HOTTIN GUER, Captain Crabthee, 1700 ton3. that must confer tho franchise ; and who amongBl Commons. ¦ so again—(hear, hear). No, we shall have nothing you is mad enough to suppose that the Protestant but he would endeavour to make himself heard. He " to have been committed by the party oharged, so TALBOT, „ J. Story, 1100 5i Mr. Walter Cooper seconded tho motion and , less than that liberty God has conferred on man- landed proprie:or will allow his Protestant land to had uow been forty years before them, they had an , long ago as the year 1830; Now tho circumstances ALSO EOR NEW ORLEANS; tlet liberty no man has authority to violate. But opportunity of judgingniaa , and if was his pleasure made a few brief remarks in its behalf. of the cases were peculiar a isd whether they were such . be carved into Catholic votes, for the purpose of : $Q<) they say the working men are not educated. Why, destroying bis Protestant Church patronage—(hear, to be able to say that he haa always advocated those The Chairman then-put the resolution, a few as would satisfy the Grand Jury that the murder wias BORNHOLM, Captain NASOJf : „ because they are stripped of those rights which hear.) Well, then how would the Charter destroy, principles. He then entered into an exposition of hands were held tip against it, amid6t the derisive committed by the person charged would naturally FOR BALTIMORE. should secure to them the advantages of superior the nuisance. Why, thus; it would enfranchise the the conduct of the parties who had formerly pre- shouts of the meeting. Ho declared it carried almost depeud upon their consideration,—it would; be for HENRY SHELtON, Capt. Longcobe 900 ,. education. Why are the other classes in possession tended to be tho people s friends. He gave a unanimously. them to say whether the circumstances of the Case Catholic man, instead of tho Protestant land— ' FOR QUEBEC. of this attainment ? Because they eajoy those rights (tremendous cheering and " bravo/ ) Now, just see pathetic description of ihe people's sufferings ; and Mr. Mason then proposed the following resolu- \ipre sufficient to bring home the commission of the so unjustly withheld from ns. Again, they say we what the Reform Bill has dene for Ireland. It has hoped tho time was not far distaut when those parties tion, crime to the party charged. The difficulty^ however, The splendid A. 1. coppered Ship, have no property; but why arc we without propertj 2 increased the clearance and depopulating system who had formerly left them , would return and take " Resolved, that this meeting deeply sympathises >yhich suggested itiolf to him—he did not consider ABERDEEN, Capt. Doffy, 1100 ,, It is our industry which has given existence to every from the mere dread cf giving votes to Catholics. their place in the ranks of the people. He had with those expatriated patrots, Frost Williams, and that difficulty insuperable\ but still it was one worthy Jonas ; also Howell, Jcnss, and Roberts ; and aro For Terms of Passage, apply to fraction possessed by the propertied classes. We A Repeal of the Union without the Charter would always held those principles, and always should ; be of coiisideration,-T-was the difficulty 01 proviug that J. and W. ROBINSON, demand the Charter to enjoy the privilege of acquir- considerably augment the practice. Whereas, if was then seventy-fcur years of age, and would hold determined never to rest Fatisfied until they be any murder had in this case been committed. Of ing property, as well as those who have accumulated firm by the principles ot the Charter ; believing it to restored to tho bosom of their families.'' course the Grand Jury arc awaro that in this case At The Transatlantio Packet Offices, No. 1, Nepi every honest Irish Catholic cairied t:s title deed to and 16, Gpree Piazzas. so much—(cheers). Is it not our toil which has cul- the fran chise about with his person, the land ha\iag be the only means of delivering the people- from the Mr. Mason made a few excellent observations, there were two inquiries to which they would only tune-street, tivated their vast estates, and stamped value on the lost it representative quality, vengeance would lose miseries they so unjustly endured. Mr. Ernes made and retired amidst loud cheers. have to direct their attention; before finding a bill ; Persons in the Country can secure Berths by Eeud- soil ? Is it r.o: our toil which has opene d up,-the its sting. The Catholic man would deal with the several other observations and concluded amid loud Feargus O'Connor, Esq., seconded tho motion; first, whether a murder was committed, arid secondly, ing a Deposit of £1 each, with their Names, t>y post; stupendous railways, with all facilities of transit ? Protestant church as becometh justice, aud the Pro- cheers. He said it was wiih pain ana sorrow he rose to second supposing a murder had been committed Was it com- aiid an Allowance of six per Gent, on the Amount Is it not our toil which has erected our large and testant landlord well knowing that none were more The Chairman then introduced Mr. Bairstow, of the motion.: They ought not now to bo suiDg for muted by the prisoner. Now, mosc probably they of Passage Money will bo made to all who secure magnificent cities ? I3 it not our toil which has industrious than the Catholic peasantry, would Leicester, to support the resolution, who tvas received mercy, they ought to have justice. Ho said he would find that the question which would cause- them Bertha in this manner. - filled tie "warehouses with the richest ¦* first question. This of inanufacr S3y, Now that you have the vote, conio.cultivate with loud and loug continued cheering, and Rpoke as was present at the whole oi the trials, and could bear the greatest difficulty was the^^ lures I Is it not our toil wHch ias ereeied the nayy tho laud ; multiply and be "iruitful, and replenish follows :—Men of Birmingham, this is the first tirae witness of the . shameful manner in which they was not generally the case, for it generally happened MR. JAMES LEA9H, of Manchester, wishes thai guards our >horc3 * Yes, we are the source of had been entrapped. He thauked tho iH6n of Eng- that the difficult question was this, is the party thus publicly to announce that he has become the earth—(loud and indescribable cheering.) Mr. I ever stood beforo you, I embrace as a most fitting there no British wealth and greatness; and shall we toil and O'Connor then paid a most flatteries com- occasion for the exchange of mutual congratulation , land for their energy atid perseverance in standing charged guilty of the murder^ being doubt Agent for the sale of the Vindicator, Common' perish ? No ; heaven has stamped a nobler charac- pliment to the Chartists or London. He de- as well as for taking a review of cur past, aud re- firm by thbse much injured men ; and the men of. about the commission of tho offence 1 but in this wealthsman, Chartist Circular, and all the London ter in the breast of man—(cheers.) We hoped, scribed , in animated and glowing term3, the joicing in the present proud position wo occupy, Birmingham, desrved 'the' .thank's , of the country for oase there happened to be a pr eiuninary dfficulty Weekly Periodicals, and can supply News Venders when the middle classes acquired their enfran- glorious triumph of the men of Marylebone, and the (cheers.) Why do 1 see this vast ocean of intelligence, their exertions. Ho had a chest full of memorials which would require the best attention of the jury.. on the same terms as any other Agent. Persons chisement, that some grea> reforms would be ef- no less Eplendid victory of the taylors on the same this undistinguishable mass of heads before mo ? to present* and only awaited the return of the The first question for their consideration would be giving orders for the same must address for him at fected j it has faihd to confer the benefits antici- night; and after entering into a ciear and perspicu- Why have you left your oottages to assemble here ? Queen to the palace, in order to do so. Ho had Whether the person was murdered at all. Tho facts No. 110, Tib-street, Manchester. He wishesfurther pated. And surely, we did not expect they should ous illustration of the principles of Free Trade, he Why is the dingy cbarnel house of poverty vacant orderd a cocked hat and laced coat to be got ready, leadiDg to suspicion were very short. The alleged t6 inform his Chartist Friends and the Pablio gene- offer so many oppositions to the enfranchisement aroused every sympathy of his audience by a heart- and noiseless ? To p-hat shall I attribute the com- and would present them in person. The resolution deceased is seen on a pai'ticular day and since then rally. that ho has opened a Shop for the Sale of of us the working men ; but the day is now- rending picture of t'ne factory system, wh-.ca he fol- motion of this world of human beings—this intense was then put and carried unanimously, amid loud he has not been seen. In tho course of the last STATIONERY ARTICLES, and engages to exe- ' '¦¦¦ " ' "¦ ¦¦ " • arrived when every class must bler d their lowed by an impassioned description of the sufferings interest fel t in politics, but to the fact that you arrived cheers. ' . •/' . • . : . • . • . • . -V :- summer, a skull and some bones of a human body cute orders for Printing, Bookbinding, and Ruling. exertions for the redemption of our - common of his countrymen at Rathcormac, and after swear- at the conclusion, that until you take your affairs Mr. Stewart moved a vote of thanks to the are found. The eyidence before them tends to show Also Picture: Frames, on tho most prompt and country—(tremendous cheer?.) The interests of ing tnat Evgland should never have justice unless into your own hands you will ever be sacrificed at High Bailiff ' for the kind manner in which ho had that the skull thus found was tho skull of the party reasonable terms. all would be promok-d by the establishment of the 1: eland had it at one and the same moment, he coa- the shrino of class cupidity, or sectional interist 1 granted the use of the Town Hall on the present said to have been: murdered. Now one important P.S. The first number of the Commonweallhiman, Cnar;er— the interest of all are suffering without it. cluded thus :—Chartists t>f Birmingham, 1 have stood The reasan why you have left your hontGs—have o.casion. point for their consideration would be whe^ Edited by Messrs. Bairstow and Cooper, will, in its But if we are tohave a union, let it be an honourable by you ioag ; I have stood by you well ; and I will denied domestic felicity its tempory gratification, is Mr. Follows seconded the motion, and bore ther there was evidenoe sufficient to satisfy improved snaps, be out this week. one, it must be the Charter, the whole Charter. stand by you still, when the storm rages, when the because the source of social happiness has b&en testimony to the kind and gentlemanly manner in them that the skull found wns the skull of ¦ Mr. Sturge had proposed complete suffrage, he tempess blows hardest, when the fury cf the breath dried up ; your homes have been blighted into bar- which the deputatioa had been received by that the party who was supposed to have been: mur- "P EFORMERS OF ALL CREEDS, CLASSES, hoped no attempt would mutilate their (the Char- of contending lactions swells the hurricane to its renness : your hope3 have been first dallied with by gentleman j and the; promptitude with which he dered. Of course unless they were satisfied of that XI AND OPINIONS—Should promote the cir- tists) principles. He admired the men who would height, then you will see me at the helm proudly steer- faction,then delayed and betrayed ; and,anon,blasted granted its use—(loud cheers.) all further inquiry was out of the question. , It.is culation of the National Association Gazette, step forth to aid the working men in this struggle. ing the vessel through the shoals, and if Eho should for ever. (Cheering.) Yev, my friends, I see here Tho Chairman put the motion, which was carrid commonly said, and he (the : Learned Baxori) believed which advocates cheap, just and popuIiAR Govern- It was a proof of great benevolence when men of strike, so help me God, I will sink with the wreck before me to-night, the effect of that master curse, unanimously amid loud cheerg. that they would find it so stated in the text-books, ment—the political, social and moral improve- rank and wealth came forward, to advocate the —(the deadest silence was here followed by an out- that demon-Cerberus, clasa legislation— (cheers)— Mr. Page having left the chair, Mr, Follows was that theycould never convict a person of murder until ment of the People,—the Universal Edncation of claim of their fellow-citizens, aud whatever had burst of the most general and enthusiastic applause but I see, likewise, the very spirit in this vast as- called thereto. / they saw the body of the person murdered. That, the Millions,—the Equal Rights of Women,—and occurred, he (Mr. M.) was willing to forget for it has ever been our lot to witness.) The above is not semblage that will ultimately overcome the baleful Mr. O'Connor then moved a vote of thanks to the however, was perhaps stretching the thing too far, the Abolition op all Monopolies, Legislative, WeeWfi ever, when justice was made the basis of an hon- even an outline of Mr. O'Connor's speech , which cause of its existence, " for poverty ere it be quite Chairman; He was glad to find that men of his for if they saw a person throw another overboard into Clerical, and Commercial. It is publishedr ourable union, amongst all classes—(Loud cheers.) was universally admitted to have been the most overthrown, shall prove itself yet valiant"^ — (cheers) order were no longer afraid to unite with the work the water and the body not to be found.it would be PRICE l^d. „ He would now read the resolution, and begged leave ing men. Ho liked to see it, and to prove that he ridiculous to say that that party could not be con- By H. Hetherington. 13 and 14; Wine-Office powerful of hi3 many triumphs in Birmingham, and The resolution X hold in my hand charges the pre- in most respectfully to move it. He hoped the day was the question now throughout the town is, in the sent Government with as much corruption, and of had ho objeotioh to an honest union with the victed of murder. Or if a man threw another into Court, Fleet Street, and Sold by all Booksellers noi far distant, when all classes would meet to month of every middle class man, O'Connor has being as inimical to the peeple'a interests as any middle classes, he would offer him the right hand a furnace, it would be ridiculous to say that he Town or Country; - : : V : T ' ' ' " ¦ ' " ' ' '¦ ; ' ' ; celebrate the jubilee ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' • A' " ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ' - ¦:. ~ ' : ¦ ' ¦ , the freedom and redemption ef made the working classes too powerful for us, we that ever existed. In that condemnation he most of friendsh ip. . . ; , :. • . - . - \ :: - could not be convicted of the same offence. But thi3 mighty empire—(loud cheers.) must join them or surrender to the Tories. Mr. unequivocally and cordially concurred. Aye, he, IVJr. O'Connor then shook hands with Mr. Page, the facts in this case are not so clear as thit—a Leeds :— Printed for t&e Proprietor FEABGUS Mb. Follows secondedthe resolution. H e heartily O'Connor addresses the people to night, at the the Tory Chartist, too—(laughter and cheers.) He amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the meeting. man is last seen on a particular day, and he has not O'CONNOB, Esq., of Hatnaienanith, Conner approved of its contents, Mr. Walter Cooper , been seen since. This case would require great and should not trespass on Mechanics' Institute. heard, when he rose, a voice in the meeting, *'O seconded the motion and Aiiaaiesex, oy J VSiiUA nviiaua , ai ma j *"^ iheir time, as so many able advocates of the peeple's Resolved— That Governments ought to txist for that s t Nottingham chap —(laughter.) He under- spoke of the sincerity of the Chairman in the cause; attention on the part of the grand jury, for they " ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦' ' ' ¦' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ; " ¦ :¦ ' Brig" cause had to address them. of liberty- - . ¦: ;: ¦ . , : ->::. :< ;¦ ; . - . . — might convict a man of murder aiid after all the ing Offices, Nes. 12 and 13J, Maiket-strest, He would therefore the benefit of the governed; and that any deviation stood the whole meaning of that expression, and he . ^ content himself with secondingthe resolution. frem this principle is an infringemeat of the moat would reply to it, though in the heart of the anti- Mi*. Follows p_ut the motion, which was carried person alleged to have been murdered be still gate; and Publishedby the said Joshua HOBSOff, Fjsabgcs O'Consor, Eso.., then stood forward to Bicred and inalienable rights of man, as there can be Toryand Whiggifiedtown of Brummagem—(cheers.) unanimously, amidst great cheering. living. It would be for them to consider frem the (fbi^ the said B"eargus qSConnor.) at hi* Dwel* support the resolution. He was received with no suffi cient guarantee for liberty, life, or property When he assittad to return Mr. Walter at the first Three cheero were then given for the People's fividence which would be brought before them ; an deafening cheers, waving of hats ' ling-house, No. 5* •¦ Market-street! Briggate and handkerchief?, without the recognition of those fundamental print Nottingham election, he did it not from any love of Charter, three. .for Feafgus O'Connor, three for whether the skull which had been found was such the said and every possible demonstration of attachment, ciplea. Toryism ; no, God knew he hated that bloated thing. Frost, Williams, and Jones, and : Jones, Howell, from its appearances as could be proved to have internal Oommuaication existing between which continued for several minutes ; when order The Chaishah then put the resolution, which He did it iu the consciousness that the Whigs huiig Roberta, and Jones. After which notice was been that of the person alleged to have been: mur- No. 5i fitarket-street, and the said Nos. 12 ^ was restored, he commented at Borne length on the was as follows :— to office but by one thread, and that the return of given that Mr. O'Connor would deliver : a lec- dered. If they be satisfied on that point - they 13, Market-sbreet, Briggate, thna canstitutiiig tiie resolution , and then said who will deny its pro- " That no portion of society had at any time a right Mr. Walter would cat that last link by which the ture at; the Mechanics' Institute on the following would probably come to the conclusion that de- whole of ttie eaid Printing and Publishing Offlc« priety I Let eTery man in this meeting who does to usurp authority which essentially belonged to the when all who thought proper to murder, and if so, the next ¦ ¦ ' ; despicable Whigs kept themselves there. Well, he evening, join the ceased had died by ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ' : . ;" : ' not consider himself entitled to, or capable of ex- whole, under pretence of superior wealth, or intelli- succeeded in severing that thread,—down fell the National Charter Association would be supplied with inquiry for them to determine would be whether . • one Prem ises ^- •;. _ ; . i--. -\. - ./ erridng the right of Suffrage, hold up his right gence : such usurpation being in effect a dissolutionof whole pile of imbecility they had been erecting for cards. Notice was also given; that any person will- the prisoner was the person who committed that Sav*tday, March 5, 1842.