RBS 'OP IRSLiLND. yo JflE LlNBLO [ assaulhho nutroues. LETTER II. John FothergUlt 2Zf war char ged with bavin * wounded James Child, jwliceman, of Leeds, WriB inten t to do him 6Of»9jaierousbodil „ l ourer earns that be eats ; yet* that be j hwm. tro s lab ' Mr. Wilkins appe aredfor the proeeeotio n.and Sir a- ove» w> man hate ; enviesno man * happiness ; G. Lewin -l ; content under his otto priva- for the prisoner. The facts M the ease, j !i of other Hisn's good aa stated in the owning, chief pride is in the modest comforts of j were a* frU ows:—It ap- *TZj . and hi» jj pears that on the 30th of September last, the prose- "—Shaispean. Jr x ( ££ condition . - v yv^/ jentor went io tfce house of David Batt en, tfa» ^ keeper of a beer house at the top of Marth Lane v jfv LoaDS akd Gestlbkek ,—In the outaet I I m order to apprehend a man natted NiehoJaaa - bid undertaken difficult for burgl ar y. ^ 4 thai I a task, yet I I That evening the prisoner * attested ' ' i by th ree other ' ' " • men, among whom was Hitbdmm ' ealcolaied upon one half the ob- ' • ¦ ''' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , n°t ¦ ¦ ¦ . .;. - ¦ ... : ¦¦ ¦ ¦!, ' ,,.. that I k*d ¦ ¦ - . .. ., Dad AND NERAL. . 1 went into in the shore. hm> and w£«* *• P*«> were takii *- Gentlemen,—An anxious to write a plain system for the poor man's industry, and creating a vastly increased demand in the home marke the amount of £259 12s. Od. They said they repre- %i£$!Nicholson away , « uy Lords aadof my dear * I shall conclude my comment upon the cheerfulness with the prisoner said, D^-n ease sented the firm of Bray, Brown , & Co., and would 8 at tb em " ^jjf the client, the labourer , before you, which an agricultu rallabourer bends to his lot when show exactly wherein his inheritance lies, you w'll be for those article s which the husbandman could no ther&,^ , ' §° ; - A ™*7 vioknt assaol t m * send the balance of the invoice in cash. The bill made on the police, and Chad' s arm w»» «t *s early a period aa possible , hat induced me fairly cast, by once more respeat ing the last sentence astounded at the ignorance of your system , and yonr manufacture, and other articles which from the ad was endorsed down to the name of Wm. Greenwood , e t0( k hoId £?3rt. L ¦* the P^RT. with whid» « jj nst, landabl y, if not prudently ) to rererse the from the passage of the great poet , consequent loss. The potatoes are good ; no better ; vantages of machi nery, he could purchase cheape when it was presented , and Brown wrote on it the one of the men who was tr wd 'at the was March Assfaesw of classification , which should hare been : Firstly, ' ¦ modest oemfor ts of his the best in the world, because the flavour is not des- than he could make. names of Bray, Brown, ad Becurity which weed seed should not be sows with a bag of wheat My maxim to-day is the same as that which I laid swear positively, jj an of polities. I *o not use the the writing to be his. He had had no transactions m Samuel Cotton, was charged witR havin g: on th e such an unpr ofitable distrib ution seed, thereby exhausting the land and producing an down for you in 1831—-" A fair day 's wage for a fair nst jj al sensej ani before I hare concluded , I hope to landlords have, from in business at any time with any of the endorsers on ' ^ l i' ¥ Hudders field, stolen a cow, the propert y which society of Charl otte Shaw. pr o-re that a wise, a prudent , a just , and beneficial of land; and then to shew the great bene&t expenditure of much unproductive labo ur in weeding ; day's work." Give that.anA use your political power the bill. Sir G. Lewis and Mr . f or social power, and a honest exercise of at large, and land lords in general , would darive from not that labour is unprodnctively expended when crops for the conversion of machinery into man's holiday Mr , William Kirk, auctione er, Leeds, knew the Waswev were the pro- cerci se of your handwriting of the prisoner secution ; the prison er was undefend ed. The prose - political a more equitab le division of land , correspondin g with require weeding, but it might be altogether saved, instead of being man 's curse ; and th en, iu the elo- Bell, and had no hesi- roar tr ust, as landlo rds, would haTe Tendered tati on in swearing that the signature of " York s'1 "Xj resid es at Lees Mill , Golcar , near H«dd«rs . and requirements , of the people words of Mr. Butterworth , new.. On the eth rep resent ation almofct an obsolete tern. A. dema nd for the capital , indust ry, and more beneficially applied. qnent and Btatesman -like and Sheeprf janka " was his ; Thomas Harrison 's _ inst., the cow was seen in her fields in exact prope r- and the interests of society at lar ge, from the Tery The cows produce scarcely a hundred weight of one of IDS illegally Incarce rated brethren , you may signature lw«MfNi | was written by the sam« haa)9>v^'£i& W tMog liko %-WoWJ extent; he was, however , £5 un til he had see n wha t Renewal of cattle for dairy , It © • became of the bill* to that respect I haTe beard scores of magistrates Oatmeal , each farmer either turning what is called a admittance. Mr. H. spoke for upwards of two hours , advised to go to the Infirmary , and after being some Mr. Buckle afterw ards paid the bill as a collateral Wear and tear , smith' s work , and addi- fully exposing both factions , and concluded by calling adm it the same. Do you not then, in the onenltivated meal " monger," (the g pronounced harsh as the g in days an out-patient , it was thou ght expedient that security to a person named Booth. He, Booth , and tional men at harvest 20 0 J npon the men of York to unite for the attainment of he should remain there , not that there was imme- state of your lauds , and in the unemployed state of the bang, ) or grinder of a portion of his own com into Lai d by for children 10 0 a person named Wat er house, met together at an • their political rights. The worthy lecturer was loudly diate danger , but because of the sloughing of the inn , and Mr. Booth discoTEr all the errors of society, and see just Spent in manufacturing market 0 10 • refu sed to receive the bill until people, meal , or , having at the door a ready sale for oata t« cheered durin g his address. The following resolution skin stillness was deemed requisi te. Here he did it had been indor sed by Buckle and Waterh onse. tuise for self-reproach. those who are more extensive in that traffic Here , was proposed by Mr. Cordeux , and seconded by Mr. well for some time, and the woun d became heal ed ; Soon after Mr. Buckle went to £ 170 U 6 Liverpool j an, d whilst When I come to treat of a farmer , I shall show jart and " stir-about ," is the general food ; in Munster , potatoes. Gill, and carried u mnlmouJly:— " That it ia the but fever from the effect of the wound supervened , there ho mad e inquiries for the firm , but was unable Now, what interes t has the farmer for his capital opinion of this meeting, that great changes are necessary and he died on Thursd ay morning. Verdi ct—'* KSdentca usjforthepoorman'spreference of the priest to In Connanght , large tracts of feeding ground are held Ac- to find one of that name. A policeman made a employed as follows ?— in the system of Governme nt In this country, ia order cidental death. " similar search with the like effect. ihs l&adlord , in nine cases oat of ten. K ay, I will go by breeders of sheep and cattle , and the system the working classes, and we Mr. Buckl e of £ 8. d. to improve the condition of Goal Sessions.— On Thursday last , a Court of afterwards went to Hamburgh , see his fat her father , ana assert , that out cf nme cases in every ten, are of opinion that no confidence can be placed on the to serfdom still exists there to an awful extent. Price of 20 cows at £7 a-head 140 0 t Gaol Session was held in the Magistrates room , who was ill, and he remained there abou t five weeks, hsdionbivoZ -with a jealous eye upon & thriving tenant , There are comparatively few cultivators in Connaught Four horses at £10 each 40 0 6 factions which at present misrule our country, and we York Ca stlo, when the following resolutions were and returned on the 20th Nov. In the meanti me, the especially if his improreiEent is conTertible into an , that is, Carts , tackling, ploughs, harrows, tec 20 0 0 pledge ourselves never to rest satisfied until we are assed :—"Th at the plans and estimates proposed bill became due and was dishonoured , and after Mr. upon a small scale tenants; and the poorest fully and fairly represented on the principles of the p increase of rent class of harvest men to be seen in England , and in by the arch itect , and approved by the Jud ges of the BucKle s r eturn , Booth and Water house applied for £210 0 0 People's Charter. " Three tremendous cheers were Northern Circuit for increasing the accommodation paymen t of the bill. Mr. Buckle having parts of Leinster and Ulster , heard Uj Lords and Gentlemen, I beg of you te keep this , are the miserable cot- What interest has be for that which require s £10 then given for the " Caged Lion ;" three for Frost in its courts of justice for counsel, solicitors, and tha t the prisoner was in Rothwell Gaol for deb* Williams, and Jones , and three for the Charter , after t me f sstin new: it is that I haTe a meaning in every tiers who hold a sty for themselves and the pig. a-year to keep it up, by the renewal of dairy stock to suitors , for facilitating the dispatch of business , went there , and took with him his brother . Some What is most disgraceful to Irishmen , is the fact, which the meeting separated. affording additional conve sit ion took place , fins T write ; and well knowing that your grand objec- its original value ? He has just the £10 a-year , which and also for accommodation to and the priso ner made the tion to a subdmsion of land arises from a dread of that this class of their countrymen are scouted and ASHTON-TJNDER-1.YNE.—The cause of Chartism tho pubii .e are approved by this court , and to be same statement as he did when he paid the bill to he lays by, if all goes well. And what it his remunera- Mr. Buckle. Fre quent creating s numerous tribe of agrarian suitors for poli- hooted in Leinster and Ulster , while they are inva- is progressing very rap idly in this town. The members forthwith carried into effect under the direction of applications were made by tion ? Just the amount of comfort that I have shown of the Association held their usual weekly meeting on the visiting magistrates , the estimated expenee to Mr. Booth to Mr. Buckle for. payment of the bill , tical power, riably kindly treate d by the English people. They I hare called the great naturalist to my him to be partaker of; and thus, for twenty-five years Sunday last, to hear Mr. Storor , who had been delegated amount to £1,100," " Tha t the following gentlemen bu t in vain ; and in Jan uary the latter becam e bank- aid, in are called " spal peens " (penny mowers) ; and are mal- rupt. On the 17th of February , the hope of conTincing you of the little cause he and his family undertake great risk and responsi- to tbe County Council Meetin g ; but it being late be- be appoin ted visitors of the goal, viz :—B. Hague, the sale of Mr . you har e to fear in the event of such a result and its treated for competing with the resident workmen in fore he arrived , the news and O'Connor 's letters Esq., the Uev. T. Dayrell , J. Tweedy, Esq., B. Agar , Buckle's effects took place, when Mr. Booth again bility, and at the end of that time are more than happy applied for payment , but with no better m&atida , tbat your property would suffer damage , harvest 'time. They pay the rest of some potatoe- were read from the Star , with deep interest , and all Esq., and Sir J. L. Kaye, Bart. " " That the clerk success than if remunerated with his Honour 's bond for £250. hearing ot of the gaol sessions do draw drafts payable to John before , and ne then charged Mr. Buckle with uttering; «r jocr position in society any inferiorit y. ground and of the sty, with the pig, and what they can present were struck with astonishment on Come, can you deny my position ; and will you say the base treachery of Dover and Edwards. Andre w Swann, Esq., treasur er of the three Riding s, for the a forged bill, and threatened to get a warrant for him, ' S3T6 from harvest w«rk , leaving the potatoes to the but did not do so till the Tonr constant cry is, " What! enfranchise the I do not considerabl y exaggerate my statemen t In favour Newton was elected to the Council , in room of John proportionate part of the sum of £2,500 to be ad- 1st of March. On the 2nd and thus surrender the power to other bands , family during their absence ; and when scarcit y occurs, vanced to him on account of York Castl e for pay- of that month , the time when the protection of th e kreDers, of the] farmer ? If so, take stock of that class ; and I Slater. About nine o'clock, Mr. Storor entered tbe , BK of which would be sare to lead to oar immolition , tie mother nails op tie door , and -with her little bag, room , and gave a very satisfactory account of his mis- ment of salaries and miscellaneous expences." law with respect to his bankruptcy was rem oved, * pledge myself that for one farmer holdin g 100 acres he went to Liverpool , where he remain ed ted a Mmaeonenee of whiea would be tost the Bicred accompanied with the young blood of Ir eland, (per- sion ; after which , the meeting broke up. The Grand Juii y have left in the hands of the till the 20th who has saved £250 after twenty-five years toil, that I of April (on which day his certificate was allowed Siin? called liberty would degenerate into licentious - haps seven or eight younglings,) takes to the road , BRADFORD. —The Chartists of this place having Governor of York Castle £15 14s. 6d. for obtaining will find four at least in arrears , with their cattle the discharge of poor debtors. him) durin g which time he mad e further inquiries ssb and lead t« a complete social reTolution. " It would barked at b; the rich man 's dog , and fostered by the learnt that threats are held out by a few Whig hirelings after the firm and ascertained that there was no such marked for rent , and without a fraction in the world. , meeting on Wed- lad to a revolution , and a complete one, in the proper charitable of her own class. In Ulster , the small against their leaders called a public firm as that mentioned . He gave notice to Booth , In fact a farmer with £250 is a " rara avis"—you cal l nesday evening last , at which the following resolution , a ' •aae »f the word ; that is, to a perfect one, and farmers are much better off YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES Waterhouse nd the prisoner , that he would him " a strong man. *' was adopted:—That this meeting regre ts the mis- return on the 21st of April and meet them before to cne from which My Lords and G«ntlemen , I have thought it neces- individuals during and yon would deriTe the greatest My Lords and Gentlemen , this is the week for trying conduct of certain misguided the magistrates on the charge that had beseSt sary to sUte so much of customs, for the purpose of subsequent to the election ; but the Chartists of Brad- CROWN COURT .—Thuesda y, Jul y 15. been made against him. He did so, and the system-made-rog ues and murderers in Yorkshire ; ford determined to maint ain that reapeot for tlieir cha- I have said that as employed Irish labourer is always exhibiting Ireland to your eye at a glance. Let xu , ( Before Mr. Justice Wig himan. J ho was committed , for trial for the and as the paper for which I write is expetctd to racter accorded to them in the Common s* House ot offence but was B&^ed. I aver that he is sycophanticaUy so, and now dispose of a farmer holding one hundred acres of , afterwards admitted to bail. Mr. chronicle their trials , I must now tak e my leave, with Pariiaaent by Fox Maule, that they are both intel- Edward Marsden, 22, was charged with having , Buckley af terwards br ought laofa upon the contract between him ground. I will select the county of Cork ; Limerici a charge against and his master , a caution to beware how yon allow your brains to be ligent and forbearing under circumatanees of the most on the 7 th of March last , at Halifax, robb ed Thos. Har tley for uttering the bill , and on the 23d he I7 Thiea the litter is the great beneStter , as a favour being mere of a grazing county, and Tipperar y, Clare , extraordinary excitement , do recommend every effort Farrer. Mr. Wasne y appeared for the prosecution haunted with the new science called " political economy. " , was examined and committed f or trial. Neither fc>Se*d of & right. In a wholesome stat e of society and W&terford being feeding, and corn-growing counties. to be used for the restora tion of that general good will Sir. G. Lewin was for the defence. The prosecutor Booth nor Waterhouse were called to give evidence It is, believe me, but a phantasm which haunts the which hitherto has existed in the borou gh." the EBetnpl oyed unwilling idlei would be entitled K.=rry, very much resembles Cork ; and some parts of it resides at Cromwell Bottom , near Southowram , and as to the circumstances above mentioned , and the unpractised fool in his airy dreams of artificial beati- is a stone delver. He was returning from Halifax to 1 Sufficiency of everything to mak e life s blessing, send forth their emigrants in harvest and potato-digging STJB&XN. —Tb e Universal Suffrage Association of for eman of the jur y stated th at he knew a firm of tude. It is a delusion all ; a proposed correctiv e for their weekly meeting on Sunday last , in at near twelve o'clock on the night in question , and Smit h , Br others , and Steele, at Liverpool , and had fe resder man 's oppression inoperative , so far as food, time, in the same manner as Connaught. Ten farmers this place held social disarrangement ; a substitute for social economy ; their great room , No. 14, North Anne-street, Mr. Thos. had arrived near Southowram church , -when the done business with them. aanea t, lodging, fuel , prisoner jumped over the hedge , knocke d the prose- M r. Wilkins and liberty relate. Bat Irish - then , holding one thoasand acres of laud in the which means the most pleasan t, the most easy, and the £ee in tbe chair , who, in a neat and forcible speech , made an excellent speech for the fiffi , even when at full work , do not enj oy any of county of Cork , and living upon those farms for twenty- argued th e necessity, utility , and ri ght of the pro- cutor down , and kicked him. He got up again , and prisoner , and then called witnesses to give him a those most beneficial application of man 's labour and inge- the prisoner then rob bed him of six shillings and a fessinffs ! five years , (a time -when the family becomes marriage - ducers of wealth to a voice in tbe staki ng ot the laws character. The jury retired about twenty-five nuity to the conversion of raw material , and above all are to be governed ; that nothing short silver watch. The prisoner knocked him down minutes , when they acquitted the prisoner. There Bit let me nsw go farther , and assure yon that so able ,) -will not , unitedly, have spent £20 per annum by which they of the land , into produce for man 's sustenance , sup- of the spr ead of political knowledge , and a union of again and beat him on the back of the head , so as to is, however , another cha rge of forgery against him. «r from the contented agricul tural labourer envying in the manufacturing msrket. They live very little , cause a serious wound , and he was otherwise injured. port comfort and enjoyment sentiment and action between the people of Great BOBBEEY. *xt ipparen t superiority, he laughs at the follies if anything, better taan their labourers , with whom Britain and Ireland , could ever emancipate them , for Sir Gbegoby Lewin addressed the Jury for the My Lords and Gentlemen , believe me, that you prison er. He observed that a gentleman named J ames Haigh was charged with having, on the 7th of tB&i by your easy acquirement of luxury. He sees they breakfast and dine six days in the week ; breakfast as tbe one rises or falls, so muBt the other. The meet- must take the whole system into calculation , before Scholefleld, of Ras tri ck, near Halifax , had come June , at Emley, robbed Win. Archer. Jbb attempt being potatoes , and thi ck milk , 1 ing was also addressed by Messrs. Wood , Bropby, and to do for you-selves what be does better " blue ,' from sixty to you can arrive at a jus t conclusion as to the proba- forward with money to provide for the defence of Sir Gt. Lewin and Mr. Hah appe ared for the pro. *« yau, Patrick O'H iggins, ia support of the principles of and glories in his super iority. He looks at the eighty-four hours old, sometimes boiled into curds and Annual Parliaments , the prisoner , from a firm conviction of his innocenc e. secution. &t ble result to be produced by passing events. You Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, On the night in question fee , dejj complexion, and straight limb of his whey, and sometimes cold ; and they have the same for Equal Repr esentation , No Property Qualification , Pay- Several witne sses were called to prove an alibi , and , a man, named Benjamin must look at all the circumstances , and from the whole, Redgwick, who resided next door to the «aUaful offspring, and contrasts them with the pale dinner , from the 1st of January to the 31st of December. ment of Members , and Repeal of the Legislative Union , Mr. Scholefield gave the prisoner a good character . prose cutor, and not from any nattering or fancied portion of Not Guilty. went to his house, and asked him if he would assist fcrer aud band y legs «f which are the objects of this association. The meeting pampered aristocrats. He If th9 farmer can hold possession, and keep the them , you must draw your conclusions. Let me There was another charge against the prisoner for him to cut some grass. He agreed to do sa: and when "fi ghts in seeing the huntsman taken from was a crowded one, and never was there more anxiety they were returning from the field , the cabin, stock together , and if, in the twenty -five assist you. evinced, by any meeting, for their principles , than at {stealing a silver watch from Thos. Far rer , on th e two men, having J the 2dd cloth over their faces, attacked the prosecutor , and ^&S , and beating the hereditary eques- years, he has scraped together £259 for his Take Class Legislation and gunpowder for yonr this, on account of the defeat of O'Con nell and Hut- night in question , but no evidence was offered. f«M. He contr asts Hadgwiok ran away. The prosecutor wm severely the hardihood of his own priest- children's portions , he considers himself right well dividend, and Political Economy for your divisor, ton. Several went away exclaiming, " Sure that 's the STABBING. beaten , and robbed of j&tf with the very thin g we want ; what fooU we have be«n. If four £5 notes , two half-sove- effisnina cy of your priesthoo d. When off We will suppose him to have three sons and an d the result in your quotient will be a large Thomas Stone, 17, was charged with having , on reigns , and a quantity of silver , and tben left oa hfisrs of «e those are the principl es of the Chartists we are all for him. his master being «iek, be observes , " TVisha, two daughters. To the daughters he gives ^x each ; Burplus of fictitious money ; a large surplus of the 3rd of April last , at Leeds, stabbed John During the struggle that took place , the cloths fell from *7 pr a, its too ran ch them. " Several new members were enrolled , and ' of them doctors things he doss the second son he marries to another farm er's daughter , manufactured goods ; a large " surplus populati on," notices of others , who may be enrolled on Sunday Hitching, with intent to do him grievous bodil y the men s faces, and the prosecutor identified the pri- «1 taking , harm. soner. It seems that Jame s Walshaw went by appoint - but if 1 bad him for a week alongsid e a me, with whom he gets his one hundre d pounds ; the rendered useless by machinery ; a large surplus of next, were given. This association meets every Sunday *& Km cur e him. Mr. Roebuck app eared for the prosecution , and ment to Redgtfick's field, in order to rob the prosecutor. " He is miser abl e when he is idle, tldest son remains for some time unmar ried, and when non-consuming, unregulated , producing power ; a evening, at six o'clock. *« never Mr. Wilkins for the defence. This fact waa stated by Walsoaw, who had turne d so happy as when at work. his parents meet with a suitable match for him, in their large army ; a large navy ; a larg e church-establish- The prosecu tor resides at Holbeck , near Leeds, Queen's evidence, and Redgwick bad not been app re- _ *« have thrown him upon necessity for invention ; old age, they, with the gossoon (the youngest son) give and on the 3rd of April was at the Saddle Hotel , hended. Guilty. ment ; a larg e law establishm ent ; a large police esta- SERIOUS CHARGE OF FORGERY. *?. JACKSON. with Church ; the law his aged parents , is in my mind far preferable to the capital, so does fictitious labour press bar! npon and and struck Kiteh ing on the right breast. Mr. Shackleton, solicitor, appeared for the prose- s Yard BREACH OP PflOMISE OF MARRIAGE. ^?*« him, you take part with tea law ; if the police law of primogeniture settlement and entail, which Prosecutor went to Hill' , where he became reduce the value of real labour. And as the bankru pt cution ; Mr. Natlob and Mr. Bowd attended for the sick and was carried home in a state of insensibility. It appeared that the parties had become j ^*«7 accuse, or makes the son dread his mother brothers and sister *, pr friendl y wro ngfully treat him, you reject fail* in tbe midst of surplwa wealth, B» does the iBonera. He went to Mr. Greaves, druggist , between twelve about twelve years ago. The defendant had visited ^J ^fe 0*. and giTe ear to the hired disturber *, and quarter -day. A letter with ft black Kal and •peratlve starve in to« midst of frbudanee , neither Mr. James , police-officer , stat ed that he was sent 'clock is the morning, and he dressed the for to the Golden and one o tho plain tiff ia the capacity of a suitor , with the :*" ¦ oeeopafion wonld ee&se if yoar datiea were mourning edge from the family mansion, is a G«d-send Lion Inn on the previous evening, wound on the right breast which was a dangerous consent of her friends for six years having th« means of acquiring the drug. Tins yon where (he prisoners were given into his custody, on , when she be- ^•" ^fctou nirteKvL to tha pining heir , made idle from expectancy ; while see merchants failing in the midst of affluence, and wound. The prosecutor was confined to his Turns e came pregnant. Refusing to marry her. he wm in the charge of havin g forged a bill, of which the fol- for abou t a week , during which ti me he was attend ed forbidden all farther mteroonne with w waecesar y our death is an unwelcome messenger to the poor xum'i her. In eon- t^~V** expeneeto wholeof sys- the people starving in the midst of plenty. lowing is a copy :— by Mr. Dobson, sur geon. The wound on the thigh sequence of this , the parties had no intercou rse '*m trac e its origin some one bouse, from which, thank God ! system-made rumanism u with j lo^Tj yom In my next I sh%U shew that the l.OO t acres subdi- £194 159. Od. was only sli ght. When the blows were given the each other for about four years. At the end of that M 1st July, 1841. not seen with any instrument in his has not as yet banished all natural feeling. vided into the too-largo allotments of ten acres each, Newcastle , prisoner was time, the defendant contrived to renew the con- " Two months aft er date pay to our order one but no other person struck the prosecutor. nexion , and again paid his addr esses *kar e made 'between eight and nine millions of peo- We now come to eo»»der how these hand, to her pro- . one hundred would maintain in afiuencetwo for one, compared with hundred and ninety-four pounds fifteen shillings. Mr. Chil d took the prisoner into custody, and he fessing his purpose to marry her. ^ *8rp l« population, She became a j ^ " in a land capable of msin- acres are cultivated. They are, for tie most part , your presen t system ; would increase your rents ; and W.& J. Good. stated to him that he had struck Kitehing but not second time pregnant; and after the defendan ffluaee health and more than t had ^ **" comfort fonr disposed cf as follows ; pota toes, ten acres ; wheat , in twenty-five yeaw, those 1.M0 acres alone would " Accepted— James Harrison. " with a eharp instrument , and that th e prosecu tor been several times called upon to fulfil his promise Qatt uober ; and the n you mercifully transport the ten acres ; oats , ten acres ; remainder in a transient The indors ers purported to be W. & J. Good. and the other men had annoyed and insulted every and r efused to do so, the prese nt action was brou ght cause an expenditure of more than £50,000 in had met on the road , 1^011 lritll a» Tbos. Harrison , York and Sheepshanks , Wm person they The prosecution was condu cted by Mr. Calfs- fce little compu nction as yon thin state between weeds, and their next turn for potatoes. the manufacturing market , after having furnished to Mr. Wilkins ably addressed the Jury for the WK I.L. oaale fr°m Greenwood , Bray, Brown & Co. 8jw M OTer Btodted fan " ; and these you Upon seventy acres t wenty wretched cows and four society a much larg er quantity above consumptio n, leyard said he received the bil prisoner , when they returned a verdict|of Guilty of The Ju ry found a verdi ct for the * "rtu jtriou s Mr. Samuel App plaintiff , damage s portio n of society, " never reflecting horses , or three bones and a colt, are supported ; it is than the same 1,009 acres now furnish altogether from tho prisoner Brown , Bell being present at tsw • commoa assault. il5U, __ 2 THK NORTHER N STAR. __^ ______==__ referred to the Ckurch and State PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, internal disease. So dreadful were the paroxysm* BIRMINGHAM. CHARTIST MEETING. A MANCHESTER,—Oa Sunday evening, the Char- trial. Mr. B. now expected death was at hand C^artfet 3ivteTli$n\ce meeting was held in the Chartist Room, Freeman-street, tist-room, Tib-Btreet, was filled to almost suffocation, separation question. He said he himself was brought Price 2s. ?d., 4s. 6d., and lls. per Box, are well that he frequently to and left the Church at first known throughout Europe and America, to be the release him from his suflerings. For a great length on Sunday evening last, at seTen o'clock, which was to hear a lectare from Mr. John Campbell, secretary np as a Churchman, to tit dawn at mil, evm SOUTH LANCASHIRE DELEGATE addressed by Mr. G. White, He entered at some to the General Execatwe. Mr. James Wheeler was throHgh compulsion ; that he should be exceedingly most certain aDd effectual cure ever discovered for of time he had been unable 1 in his attack on the Church, as allied to every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, being compelled to stand at his meads. His next MEETING. length i*te the grievances of the working classes, and called to the chair, who, before calling upon the sorry if, heard of the virtues and showed up the impossibility of the middle classes ever lecturer, addressed f bo people upon the probability the State,it should be considered he attacked Church- in both sexes, including GonorrhcBi, Gleets, Secon- door neighbour having The above meeting took place on Sunday list, in the right dary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, unprecedented success of " Part's, Pills," purchased uniting -with them to better their •ondition, seeing that of Feargus O'Conaor, J. B. O'Brien, and the rest of men ; that they had as much to worship God (foiling for a second Chartist-room, Brown-street, East Manchester. Pre- being shortly released ; and, to the dictates of conscience as he had ; Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, a small box for him, and on his tier were interested in defrauding their workmen of the CnartUt prisoaers as according ance fro been the astonishing sent—Mr. John Oartledge, Brown-street, Manchester ; thtir lawful hire. He maintained that a mere alter- they had laboured and suffered for tke cause of the that it was the union of Church and State that he without loss of time, confinement , or hindr m box, he told me that such had Mi. Thomas Lawless, Oldham, "Waterhead Mill, and one respect he did not like to be business. They have effected ; the most rarpnsrog effects produced by one box, he was able to sit dtum, ation of the name of the party who held power would peopl e, it was unquestionably their duty to manifest attacked : that ia but when and on taking two other boxes, his pains have left Lees; Mr. John M'Knigbt, tailors and shoemakers; rot benefit the nation ; that the system aboald be their approbation and show their sympathy for these called a Dissenter, for from what was there ia the cures , not only in recent and severe cases, Mr. Jonah Sehofield , Openkhaw and Droykden ; Mr. dissented ! There was nothing in the salivation and all other means have failed ; and whsu him ; his appetite is good, and he is able to follow entirely altered which fcept the workies in a state of men, in such a manner as to convince the champions Bible that he ever been ~Wm."Watcfcem , Shaw; Sir. Joseph Tata, Wirrington ; Misery, and of the good cause that they respected them aa much Bible from which he dissented ; but he said, in an early application Is made to these Pills for the his vocation nearly aa well as he has ia ; Mi. Wm. g*ve the produce of theii labour to the Mr. Vb. Wildgoose, Mottram Pl&t^ idle few. He then proceeded to conment on what was as before ; and, to show their oppressors that they calling him Dissenter, if it was meant that he dis- cure of the above complaint, frequently # contracted his life- Manchester ; Mr. Lloyd Smith, Staly. generally Salter-street, termed our " commerce," and showed it to be a com- were not able to cut asunder the ties of affection sented from the Caurch of England, in that respect in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is bridge ; Mr. James Caxiiedge, Liverpool ; ilr. Win. of Dissenter. As to Church completed in a few days. . „ Mrs. Shaw, wife of Mr. Shaw, yeast dealer, had plete system of fraud, and the fruitful source of nearly which existed in their hearts towards those who have he gloried in the name afflicted with &. Batterworth, Hyde ; Mr. Joseph Eckerslj, Unsworth ; ill the heartburnings that afflicted society. He stated suffered merely because they were advocates of the and State alliance, Mr. B. eaid, as to a Christian The rash, indiscriminate, and unqualified use ot been for a great length of time Mr. John Hanson, Ratdiffe Bridge ; Mr. Robert Ward, the State .Church had not a leg to Mercury, has been productive of infinite mischief ; severe internal disease. To use his own expression, that if the middle classes were willing to get the rights of the millions. He concluded by urging them dispensation , beggared him^ , so that Middleton ; Mr. Thomas StoreT, Asbton ; Mr. George •' Charter still he should wish to see to proceed as they had began, in preparing for the de- stand on ; as to its temporal Sovereign headship, under the notion of its being an antidote for a cer- " plying doctors for her had ; Mr. John Clarke, Failsworth " for the people, to at last he was compelled to Bend her to tha "Wood, >"ewton Heath . the working men organised, as without proper organisa- monstration, which, he believed, would be such ft one diocesan constitution, ecclesiastical enactments, tain disease, the untutored think they have only ilr. John Dickinson, Piikington ; Mr. John Baik-y, tronage, and parochiality. With saturate their system with Mercury, and the busi- Infirmary ; there she received no permanent tion they would be jockied out of its fruits by the men as would do credit to the working men of Manchester system of tithes, pa benefit. Haying heard of "Parr'a Pills," he Tib-street, Manchester. Letters were read from Roch- who had so often deceived them. He then pointed out and its district Mr. Campbell commenced by con- reference to tithes, Mr. B. stated that the Jewish ness is accomplished. Fatal error ! Thousands are dale and Milne Row. The minutes of the last delegate spread of ihe was a theocracy ; that tithes wore a part annually either mercurialised out of existence, or purchased a small box ; sho began to mend imme- the excellent positionwhich the Chartists now occupied, gratulating his hearers upon the rapid dispensation boxes have meeting -trere read, and confirmed : after "which each ss cone of the members who might be returned at the cause in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. He pertaining to the altar ; that, as the Jewish altar their constitutions so broken, and the functionsi of diately oh taking them, and two more delegate pa«l in his quota toiraTds the expences of the strength , said that people were sending for instructions as to away by the Christian dispensation, the nature so impaired, as to render the residue of lite cured her. She ia as well as she ever was in her life, lecturer. The following present elections could forget their immense was swept ctnmty resolutions were passed as shown befsre their faces at the various hustings. It joining the Associations from towns which he never system of tithes was a system of priestcraft ; and as miserable. The disorder we have in view owes its after being well discussed :—ResolTed, 1st " That this was now quite clear that the Whigs would have to anticipated would so soon be desiious of having Char- to the patronage of the Church of England , that fatal result either to neglect or ignorance. In the Mrs, Stephenson, of Cottingham, five miles from meeting deems it highly requisite and adrisafele, and, rasign office; their only hope would then be centered tist rooms to spread those principles of which he and advowsons or presentations to livings were sold like first stage it is always local, and easy to be extin- Hull, has been severely afflicted with a bad leg for therefore, recommends, that electioneering committees in the pressure from without The Chartists were in they were adherents—namely, the principles of the chattels by the hand of the auctioneer. In recurring guished by attending to the directions fully pointed more than ten years, and during that period has Ik formed throughout the country, composed -of Char- their , Mr. Brooker said he out in the Treatise, without the smallest injury to tried ' all kinds of medicines, but without any possession of that, and would never resign it until Peopled Charter. It was encouraging to all well- to the Poor Law attacked it relief. After taking four small boxes of tist electors and non-electors, for the purpose of carry- just claims were conceded. He therefore exhorted wishers to the cause, to know that there were no fever on two points, namely, that the law was unconstitu- the constitution ; but when neglected or improperly permanent ing out the plan so nobly acted upon by the -Chartists le unscriptural ; that it was unconstitu- treated a mere local affection will be converted into Parr 's Pills, she is able to go about her day's them to increased exertion, in order to secure the than 160 rooms open in England, and that the peop tional and , manner which for comfort has been of Rocbd≤ and likewise that every Chartist elector ¦cltimate triumph of their principles. In consequence connected with them were all going for the same ob- tional, inasmuch as it had taken the working man an incurable and fatal malady. What a pity that business in a snust *ttend to tae register as a most important point." of various reports which had been Industriously circu- ject. The speaker then mentioned many places which from the magisterial bench, and placed him upon a young man, the hope of his country and the darling unknown to her for above ten years. 2nd. That & meeting of the South .Lancashire lecturers the pros- Signed, Edmund Stephexson, her Son. " lated by the Whigs to the effect that the Chartists have, within the last week or two, sent for card.", a Guardian s board ; that it separated man, of bis parents, should be snatched from all take place on next Sunday morning, in 3rown- street had keen bribed by the Tories to oppose them at the for the express purpose of enrolling themselves and wife, and children, whilst those who did it pects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of Witness—Joseph Noble, Hull, May 8, 1841. Boom, Manchester, to hew » lecture delivered bj seme late election, bills have been extensively posted through iu a body as members of the great National were not amenable to punishment through trial by one unguarded moment, and by a disease which is one of the number "whom they shall then choose on the the town, signed " George White," in which the base Chartist AssociatUn. It was his opinion in jury ; that the law was unscriptural as to separating not, in its own nature, fatal, and which never proves " To the Proprietors of Parr's Pills. principles of the Charter ; after whkh -each lecturer conduct of tb.9 Liberals" is held up in their proper conjunction with thousands of his fellow-men, that wife ; as the Scrip Jure had said " those so if properly treated. " Mrs. Ann Lamb, of Haddingwn, in ihe Parish •will " man and be questioned in order to ascertain bow far they light , and a. challenge given to them to meet the writer if the people would but be firm , united, consistent, and whom God has joined together let not man put It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims of Auborn, bought two smatt boxeB of Parr's Pills, agree collectively, and prevent conflicting and contra- at the open air meeting on the following Monday , the hunger, pture the custod of the to this horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness at your Agent's Medicine Warehouse, Ilr. James -when determined, the oppreBsien of the millions asunder ;" and that by Scri y dictory statements beinj given addressing public evening. starvation, and want which prevailed in society, would children is with the parents. Mr. B. said hia prin- of illiterate men ; who, by the use of that deadly Drury, Stationer, near the Stone Bow, Lincoln, for meetings, and to bring the lecturers to a general constitution, causing who was suffering very badly from Public Meeting.—A numerous meeting was held be soon banished. Truth and justice would combine to ciples might be considered as democratic ; but that poison, mercury, ruin the her son Jesse, understanding with each other for the future ; each ensure the people success. The speaker then argued he was no farther democratic than the Now Testa- ulcerations, blotches on tho head, face, and body, Rheumatism in the hands, knees, and shoulders ; h* town to pay its share towards the expences of sneb. at the Railway S'.ation , Duddeston-row, on Monday , evening last. The place of meeting i3 3 large field very logically that there was no political party besides ment was ; that- he thought the life of the Saviour dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness obsti- is seventeen years of age, and in service, but was meeting." Third, " That the Chartists of Bolton be the Chartists wh» went for full and effective jUBtice for went to a democratic principle : but that he did not nate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, uloerated sore obliged to leave his place from the complaint. The requested, to send & lecturer." Mi. Cartltdge then adjoining the canal and the London aud Birmingham Railway, and is considered to be one of the most the people of every country , clime, creed, class, or co- see much difference between a Government founded throat, diseased nose, witk noctural pains in the two boxes completed a cure ou him, and Mrs. Lamb brought forward the subject cf finance relative to the lour—(cheers)—and that before the people could be per- on democracy, and one founded on a limited mon- head and limbs, till at length a general debility of bought a third box of Mr. James Drury, last Friday, executive, and asked wLether the South Lancashire commodious places in the town for such purposes. and a melancholy death puts and to take occasionally. At h&lf-past seven o'clock, Mr. Nisbett was called to mauently benefitted, they must obtain a power which archy, and that, if the executive and representative the constitution ensues, for him to have by him, lecturer would continue his labours when they assem- would enable them to have controul over the distribu- principles coald be kept pure, (as they ought) that a period to their dreadful sufferings. He has now returned to his place, free from Rheu- bled, and whether they would be in a condition to sup- the chair. He commenced his address by informing the assembly, that they had been called together by tion of the wealth produced. The same results would he felt himself bound to support Her Majesty ; that These Pills are mild and effectual in their opera- matism. port both ? Tke Delegate from TVarricgton rose and always continue so long as the millions were unrepre- Her Majesty's illustrious father used most nobly on tion, without mercury, or mineral, and require no by Mr.Robt.Lamb &nd Ann,hfe Mid, that he thonefct the County Council would cease an address, issued by Sir. George White, wherein he hindrance from " This statement, . defended himself aud tke Chartist Association from sented. The speaker then, in a concise manner, com- the platform at Coach Makers' Hall to advocate the restraint in diet, Ios9 of time, or wife, parents of the youth, is given that others may ¦when the Executive came into operation, and that they of Great Britain power of eradicating every hands, the calumnies put forth' against ttiem, by the Whi^s, pared the Monarchical Government cause of the British and Foreign Bible Sooiety ; and business : possessing the benefit by those invaluable Pills, Old Parr ,and they -wcnld take the business in their ilr. CaTtiedge with the Republicanism of America, Norway, and Swit- illustrious parent just when symptom of the disease in its worst stage, without «sid thit ths Executive coold not interfere with the and challenged them to meet Mm. The chairman that he understood her will willingly answer any enquiries, and feel very Council until the present plan been, then read the address, after which he called on any zerland, and produced a striking impression, by giving he died took her Majesty in his arms and commended the least exposure to the patient ; they are particu- thankful for the good they have done to their son." County had worked noble before persons enter out Mr. Sterer, delegate for Ashton, person who had any thiny to state with regard to the a statistical account of both. He adverted to the her in prayer to the Almighty, and therefore he did larly recommended to be taken Lincoln, April 17, 1841. understood that, struggles of Jefferson , Paine, Franklin, and Washing- feel interested on behalf of Her Majesty. Mr. into the matrimonial state, lest the indiscretions of as Mr. Leech was a member of the Executive, he would conduct o: the Chartists at the late election in Bir- This Medicine is sold by most respectable Medi- mingham, to come forward and he would be pati- ton, giving a pleasing detail of the manner in which Brooker concluded his speech in the f ollowing words: a parent are the source of vexation to him the re- not be »ble to attend to both. Mr. Davies said that he fully by afflicting his innocent cine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes ab did not think the Executive would meet at the time tieutly heard. No one seeming ¦willing to say any- they achieved their independence : and after if, said he, there be anything righteous in justice, mainder of his existence, illustrating his Butject , and comparing the salary gious eruptions of la. l^d., 2s. 9d., and lls., duty included. Tha appointed, letters having been sen t te them, o hich thing, he introduced Mr. George White. Mr. White excellent in the principles of civil and roli but unfortunate offspring with the evii . t w of the American President with that which the liberty, and beneficial to a nation ; as they evidently a malignant tendency and a variety of other com- genuine has " Parr's Life Pills" engraved on th» they had not sent an answer, and all he believed of the addressed the meeting at great length. He challenged Stamp. any man in Birmingham to come forward in presence Queen of England receives annually—asked them which go to these points ; let me entreat you to stand for- plaints that are most assuredly introduced by the Government strangers that would be present was Mr. Binns, of (Laughter.) Sunderlacd. The discussion terminated by the follow- of that meeting and shew, if he could , one single in- they would choose had they the power ? ward for the adoption of the People's Charter, the same neglect and imprudence. He then went through, in & clear manner, the whole of State and the by purifying tho vital stream from insi- ing resolution being carried, " That Mr. Leach be re- stance in which he had deviated from an uncompro- separation of the Church from the , It iaonly Just Published, mising advocacy of sterling Chartism, unmixed with the rebellions and wars which had taken place for repeal of tho Poor Law. dious disease, that the body can be preserved in quested to continue lecturing as he has done, until the the Executive meet, and then his labours would cease humbug of any description. The " Liberals," as they centuries, giving an account of the lives lost and health and vigour. Hence the infinite variety of RICH ARDSON'S RED BOOK , OB A. as money spent ; he dwelt at great length upon the complaints an infected state of the blood induces, lecturer for the county." The Secretary then brought termed themselves, had endeavoured to persuade the PEEP AT THE PEERS, working men that the Chartists were paid by the principles of the Charter, and other topics, and 33aulmt|>t& &*? and nence the new and deceptive forms a tainted a resolution and read it from the minute book , relative heart-stirring, stimu- which often deceive the mo«it eminent to the StephessoE-sqnare meeting, and stated that as Tories, because they would not help the Whig-*. He delivered one of the most habit puts on, Uniform with the " BLACK BOOK," 100 Pages, would wish to know in what the Whigs had proved lating, convincinfT, and argumentative addresses it of the faculty, and baffle the best intentions towards the I>eleeates bad pledged themselves to do something time. He From the London Gazelle of Friday, July 9. Price Fourpence, ¦tow ards paving eff the debt incurred, he thought it themselves better than the Tories for tho nine years has been our pleasure to hear for a long a curs. was many times interrupted by thunders of applause, BANKRUPTS. the Ma duty to mention, it. Mi. Storer, ot Ashton, ob- they held office. Had they not passed the abomina- In those disorders wherein salivation has left CONTAINING the Titles, Names, and Surnames ble New Poor Law. (A voice, " the Tories helped and retired amid vociferous cheering, no questions patient uncured, weak, and disheartened, and when \J of all the Lords " Spiritual and Temporal," served that his constituents bad sent £3, and they given by Thomas Stallebrass and Henry Middleton, City-road, had six shillings more to send, •which them.") He admitted that the Tories helped, but they being put to him. A vote of thanks was , St. Luke s, no other remedy could restore the unhappy sufferer date of their births, to tyhom married, their con- he thonght would acclamation to him for hia able lecture, likewise to the Finsbury-square, and Tabernacle-walk ' unfortunately lost, the be a good share- He thought that if they (the De- would not have had a chance if the Whigs had not timber merchants, to surrender July 15, at one o'clock, to that health which he has nexions, th« places, pensions, emoluments of offic# , introduced it. He then described the workings of Chairman for bis services, and the meeting dispersed Purifying Specific Pills will be found the only sinecures and fat livings, of themselves, their chil- legates) had exerted themselves, the debt would ere August 20, at twelve, at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy. have ever been that time have been discharged. {Hear.) He would the New Poor Law,inBridgewater, and otherTJnions, highly pleased with the treat Solicitors, Messra Gardom and Maltby, Threadneedle- effeotual and radical remedy ; and dren , and relations, in the Army, Navy, Law Courts, and described a visit that he made to the Derby successful, though administered in many desperate Civil Offices Church of England, and Colonial De- tell them how he did ,- be wonld recommend them U Lectures. Mr. Bailey delivered a lecture on street ; offi cial assignee, Mr. Pennell. , , Workhouse, when on his way from Leeds to Bir- cases of Evil, Scurvy, and Leprosy, as well as partments; their influence in the Commons' House j get pen, ink and paper, when they wanted to go beg- Sunday evening, to the people of Brown-street Michael William Bnlfe, Conduit-street, Hanover- or ging, mingham. The workhouse, at Derby, bad been re- , clock, Aug. removing Pimples from the Face, Sore Logs, shewing the golden reasons for voting away tha because they could write better than they could Lectures were delivered likewise in three other rooms square, music seller, July 16 at twelve o' other disagreeable Eruptions on the head, face, and talk, and the paper had a better eheek than they had. presented as one of the best conducted in England. enthusiasm 20, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. millions of taxes amongst themselves and their de- But when he in company with a respectable trades- in the town, in all of which the greatest body. pendents. This little Book will solve the He went home determined to do his duty, and got a , prevailed. On Monday evening Mr. Clark, of Man- Solicitors, Messrs Risley, Jennings, and Chappell, leading printed, which he took to the Tory Committee, man of Leeds, applied for admission , they were told Quality-court Chancery-lane ; official assignee, Mr. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. per Box. of the Peers " standing by their order." Every no; chester, delivered a lecture at Newton Heath, and Dr. and it made such an impression upon them as caused they could be allowed addmittance, unless they , delivered Wbitmore, BasinchaU-atreeh Prepared only by Messrs. PERRY & Co., Sur- reader of the " Black Book" must have one of these had an order from a magistrate. He maintained that P. M. M'Douall, who arrived in Manchester them to giro Mai £1 14s. Finding that he succeeded a lecture to the Chartists of Tib-street. The room was Arthur Brldesou, Dublin, provision merchant, July geons, 44, Albion-street, Leeds, (Private Entrance companions, in order to contrast the splendour of so well there, he went to the Whig Committee, but they were, consequently, not asylums for the protec- 19, at half-past ten, August 80, at eleven, at the Court in the Passage,) and 4, Great Charles-street, Bir- the tax-eaters with the misery of the tax-payers,, tion of the poor, but absolute gaols ; for a man might densely filled. He gave a humourous account of the and work out the grand social maxim—" Knowledgf they had the good manners to put it in the fire, be- election proceedings at Northampton , and likewise of ef Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs Hill and Mathews, mingham. cause he told them the butchery was committed at the be admitted to any gaol by a magistrate's order. his conduct at the Convention. During the time he St. Mary-axe ; official assignee, Mr. Graham, Baaing- g#» Observe, none are genuine without the signa- is power ; Union is strength !" instigation of the Whig Corn Law Repealer3- Several He happened afterwards to complain to some of one general Lall-street. stamp the inhabitants of Derby that he could not gain Was lecturing he kept hia audience in ture of R. & L. PERRY & Co. impressed in a Now Publishing, other delegates spoke upon the subject, ¦which ended strain of excessive laughter. At the conclusion a vote John Smith Dantry and John Ryle, Manchester, on the outside of each wrapper, to imitate which is -with aa nuaersianding test each delegate would collect admittance, and was told the following story, bankers, August 2, 3, 20, at twelve, at tbe Wellington deepest dye. to which he begged they would give their serious of thanks and coEfidecce was tendered him with three felony of the POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMANAC, what he could by the next meeting. The Warrington cheers loud and long. Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Makiuson and Messrs. PERRY expect when consulted by letter FOR 1841; delegate wished to know when it would suit Mr. Leech attention, as it spoke volumes on th« working of Sanderson, Elm-court, Middle Temple. the usual Fee of One Pound, without which no to come to Warrington. They had written twice to ibe blessed New Poor Law. Three men, wko James Petley, Tewkesbury, draper, July 1£> and notice whatever can be taken of the communication, Which has obtained a higher circulation than any 2>r. M'Xtonall, bat had received no answer ; he thought had been inmates of the Derby workhouse, had August 20, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. (postage pre-paid.) other kind in Britain. Also, just now was a favourable opportunity, aa the Whigs been tried before the magistrates of Derby for the AN EPITOME OF MR. BROOKER'S SPEECH Solicitors, Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible of that town had been so disgusted at the election. following offsnee:—They had arisen from their beds Joseph Jackson, Romsey extra, Hampshire, slate ,—as to tho durat ion of the VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS Off ia the depth of last winter when the ground was AT THE NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES in the detail of their cases The candidate brought forward by the Whisrs was , merchant, July 19, at five, August 20, at twelve, at complaint, the symptoms, age, habits of living, and WOMAN. By R. J. Richardson, Kerehaw, of Manchester, who gave -up before the nomi- covered with snow, and without any other covering AT THE ELECTION AT BRIGHTON. tho White Horse Inn, Rotusoy-infra. Solicitors, Messrs. general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to nation day, and let the Tory walk over, which had bus their shirts had escaped through a window and Buckley and Sanders, Gray's Inn-square. any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur, as Price Twopence; shewing their claims to a share in brought the Whigs to the conclusion that no good ran away through ths snow all but caked , in order Mr. Brooker came forward and was received with John Nixon Laue, Birmingham, chymist, July 19, they will bo securely packed, and carefully pro- the Legislature and Executive power in the State. con'.d be done, until the people were in possession of to get rid of the comforts of one of the best regu- great applause, and began his address as follows :— at five , August 20, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, tected from observation. Universal Suffrage. They were now going to form an lated workhocses in England. (Loud laughter and " Worthy aud Independent Electors of ;he Borough Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. Whitelock Aldermanbury. London: J. Cleave, Penny Gazette office , Shee- Association, the object of which Ehould b? to go for cries of " shnme," attended thi3 statement.) But of Brighton :—Fellow-countrymen, and lovers of John Ryle, Manchester aud Macclesfield , banker, THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM lane, Fleet-street ; Manchester, Hey wood, Oldham- Universal Suffrage , thai was not the worst part of the story. They were my country : Englishmen a51 ; hear me for my street ; Leeds, Hobson, Star office ; Liverpool, and a Repeal of the Corn Laws. August 2, 20, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, is intended to relieve thoso persons, who, by an He then stated that the people of Pr^scot were caught, brought before the magistrates, aud sen- cause ; it is a noble cause—it^ is the cause of Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Makiuson and San- Smith, Scotland-place ; Glasgow, W. TkompsoH, favourable to the Charter tenced one of them to three months and the others Great Britain ; it is the cause of Britons. Wo immoderate iudulgenco of their passions, have ruined Circular office , Princess-street; Birmingham, Gu est, , and wished some one to come ders, Elm-court, Middl e Temple. their constitutions, or in their way to the consumma- and give them a lecture. The folio iring letter was read to other terms of imprisonment, for stealing the are associated together to contemplate and carry John Blauthom, Shrewsbury, mercer, July 23, at Steelhouse-iane; Edinburgh, Duncan, High-Street J tcorkhouse clothing, (shame, shame.) So that the into effect one of the highest, the most distinguished , tion of that deplorable state are affected with any Huddersfield, J. Leech; Dublin, O'Brien, Abbey- amid applause:— twelve, August 10, at ten, at the Guildhall, Shrews- of those previous symptoms that betray its approach , Mr. IiAWLSSS, SlB, We hsvs tn^aged a room, chief crime they had committed was, that they had and glorious privileges of the British Constitution ; bury. Solicitors, Messrs. Clark and Medcalf, Lincoln's street ; and R. J. Richardson, 19, Chapel-street, — and not left the place as they came into the world. Need the choice of two Members of Parliament. Mr. B. as the various affections of the nervous system, ob- Salford ; Newcastle, D. France ; Sunderland, J. all we -want now is a lecturer. Yon mast send us Mr. Inn fitt\ds. stinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions, Lseeh as soon it can be made convenient. Ssnd he say any more about the treatment of the poor ? then went on to show the great responsibility that William Browne Windeatt, South Brent, Devonshire, Williams. (No ! you have told us plenty .) He then went on attaches to a Member of Parliament, by saying, weaknesses, total impotency, barrenness, &c. A as word what the expences wiil be, so tha t we can be ' corn factor, July 22, August 20, at ten, at the Royal perseverance in its use has been the happy means of prepared. We can have to expose the abominable workings of the police when you send a Member to Parliament, as to the Hotel, Plymouth. Solicitor, Mr. Surr, Lombard- the room ou Tuesdajs, Hvs;em relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great Fridays, and Saturdays. I think a few Ciartist tracts , and commenied severely on the treatment bad Iaw3 he may be instrumental iu making, that street he had himself received and was still receiving you put into his hand a key to unlock the closet of number to the permanent enjoyment of life. It is MEDICAL ADVICE. ¦would be very useful. Yon msy inform him when tie , William Kirk , Leicester, builder, August 3, 20, at remarkable fur its efficacy in all disorders of the comes to bring a few Chartist Circulars with him to from the Whigs. He described the cruel treatment the nobleman that contains his writings ; the iron three, at the Castle, Leicester. Solicitors, Messrs. he had himself received in Wakefield , and asked the chest of the banker and merchant ; the desk of tho digestive organs, and is especially recommended to MESSRS. WILKINSON AND cfier for sale at the meeting, and if you could send us a Holme, Loftus, and Young, New-inn. those, who, from the irregularities of youthful age, few Siars new and then for distribution, it would very meeting whether any of them would support men tradesman and farmer ; the chest of the woTking- Thoinas Bouit Cogan, Bristol, tanner, July 27, that would treat them in that manner. (No, no.) mau, and the box of the servant-maid ; and to take habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, CO., SURGEONS , mush advance the cause. Yon may inform us if you August 20, at two, at tho Commercial-rooms, Bristol. have fallen into a, despondent state of mind, and can when Dr. M'Dauail will be in Liverpool, No Eeither would he. He would never forgive them. from thence any thing he pleases. He desired them Solicitors,' Messrs. Wansey and Tagart, Ely-place. so that A3 to the plea set up by Messrs. Muniz and not to take his politics from what they heard of him ; that distressing train of symptoms commonly deno- No. 13, Trafal gar-street , Leeds, and 34, Prince we should see him, and if you think he would come George Mobbs, Northampton, plumber, Jul y 10, minated the nervous. In such parsons the mental over to Prescot ,- or if you think ths expence would be Scholeneld, that her Majesty 's Ministers intended to but to receive his politics from what he said himself ; August 20, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Northampton. reduce the duty on corn, sugar, and timber, they that his politics might have been impugned ; but are not less enfeebled than tho corporeal, and to Edward-street , Fox-street. Liverpaol, too ranch ; peritap3 yea may have some idea how much Solicitor, Mr. Greshnm , Castle-atrcot, Holborn. them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without inter- bis expences woud be. 1 have been over to St. HcIecSj had discussed tha; question in the Town Hall for that he would soon settle that, for that if the Duke James Taylor, Brighthelmston, Sussex, bookseller, HAVING devoted their Studies exclusively for -six hours and a hall before twelve thousand people, of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Stanley fering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. and £n-l that the Stars tire being taken and read there, July 19, August 20, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Sold in Bottles,price lls. each, or the quantity of many years to the successful treatment of th« and list the working classes are favourable to the who almost unanimously voted it a humbug. As to went into office and pursued the same system thr- y Brighton. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman, Bothainley, Venereal Disease, in all its various forms ; also, t» supporting the Tories, he knew them to be the did, and which he expected they would, that it would four in one Family Hottle for 33s. (including Messrs. causa, but they think they could not get a room, but and Ben tall, Coletuan-street. Perry aud Go's., wellknown Treatise on Secret Vice, the frightful consequences resulting from that they could have an open-air meeting. I Wld them I bittsrest enemies of liberty, and that they would tend to the ruin of this country : as to the Corn John Jones and John Boon , Burslem and Tuns tall, destructive practice, " Self Abuse," may b« take great pleasure in hanging such as him, there- Law question , he said ; while he wonld oppose