And Leeds General Adveetisee

TO TJSE WOilKtNG CLASSES MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR AT LEEDS. Mr deab FbiecbSj—33»9 condition of all classes *f society has-given si® a spur to time, that it can- On Wednesday Mr. O'Connor arrived from Lon- not now be measuredt>ylfionrs , <Isys, or weeks, but don , to fulfil his eEgageinent of addressing ahe fcy erentS. Wioî j eflsets npon ihe present state people of Leeds upoa that and the following ni^ht. of ttos country^but inns* be filled -with apprehen- The large Hall of the Comm^rciari Buildups waa sions ihe moat appalling ! "Who that understands engaged for the occasioa j and shortly after M*fhi the powerof capital, and the'Weakness of poverty, o'clock, Mr. O'Connor, accompanied by Mr. Broo^, cat most tremble at 4ne use that the wily -mil Mr. Westlake, and other leading Charti8ts, entered endeavour iojoskeof the present laging dissatis- the room, and was loudly cheered. fee&pn t Uare great, ih& greatest, confidence in ^ Mr, Brook moved, and a number of persona ihe Bounanessx»f yonr judgment and upon its pro- seconded , the appointment of Mr. Jackson, corn- p«r xmdanee ¦ _ ; ' . ' ' * , Jf irnder the eontroul of ordinary AND GE^2_ ^ ^ ~ ] mi l ler, and common-council man for tho West circumstances; bnilamnot LEEDS NERAL weak enough, not to ADVEETISEE. Ward , to the cbair which waa ro^, > carried unani- make allowances for thoseevents to which extraor- YI. NO. 300. AUGUST ™CE perh^hkt or mously. YOL- - SATURDAY ' , 1^- *, 1B43." ¦ ^»^ -*tiiui» g» ja nrteT . dinarj causes may lead; I think I see the several ... _^ The Cha1»«a_(?, who had been recently installed Shades of opinion and Ihe varied interests of the month the functions of tbe British Parliament will BlRMiN GHAltt. Meeting.— our condition in his new dignity, owed his eleva ion as common- serefal classes disJincllymapped ©nt before xae; and —Great Public • but we nevertheless regard It as an act councilman solely to the Chartist imerest, upon the have ceased, and the rampantauthority of the domes- On TueBday Wveaing, August 8;h , one of the most of the grossest enormity, #or tt)tomtn a aDâtU0t ij&ettfcn ajj 1*5 comparing iheir respeerive positions wiih the ' under whatever pret est, to pledge tjiat he was an-out-and-out-Chartisu Tbe several modes of redress respectively sought by tic faction wili have been established; The Arms' splendid meetings which had been held for a long shut tie out from all access to legislative justice, and Bill will consfitcte the right of search', the title to period of Science; pr otection for people Wfre therefore anxious to know whecher or them, I hare come to the conclusion that no one in this lown took place in the Hall our lives/our flabour , and onr homes. To Mr. U'CoNNoa's Tobs— Mr. O'Connor will address not, Mr.Jackson comsfiOii-councilman, and Mr. Jick- insult, and the power to annihilate ; while it must the following placard haviDg beca extensively cir- rob uis of our right to vote Js to rob us of change demanded by snywovid be productive 0/ ' everything wo the people of Barasley this (Saturday) evening.— ron candidate, was oue aad the same. The audience general safibfacSon , and therefore it is likely thai be observable that tbe Orange faction have already culated on the morning of Tuesday :— mighl possess as members of society. It matters not to were officially communicated with the Si ng of Hanover, ns what changes may Monday , Holmrirfh, eight o'clock.—Tuesday, Sal very speedily relieved from all doubt ; the the leadera of publicopinion will seek for other than " Mb. atxwooo's Retdrn to Public Lif e !— take place in such a Govern ment: - worthy councillor taking ihe opportunity to inform and with the Government, against the reRffious tenets public meet- they rnast ever ba for the benefit of those who govern , ford , at eight o'cljock.— Wednesday, tea party ihe nsnal means of excitement, a? a rallying point of such Men of Birnungaanj, rally to the great at the meeting " that he was no chartist ; iha"; ho was inrihe working classes^ of Ihe Queen 1 And nsportauce did the ing, to be hWti evening, of Science, and no* for us who, in time of peace , must coin gold Manchester. no ph Government itself oonsder tbia charge: of PusejiBin this in the Hall out of our —Thurday, Oldham, eight o'clock.— yncal-Jorce man ; that he was no leveller ; and If IB in. order to £&ard yen agair st such arts and Lawrence-street, for the adoption of an address to sweat for the eniicbment of our social op- fchss he against the monarch of unalloyed Protestantism to pressors ; and It was Mr. O'Confior'a intention to have addressee! was t.o partisan o? Fbabgus O Conkor, w52eB th&t I Twite this .letter. Yon," ibe woriing recall"the above gentleman to the cau?e of the , in time of war , spill our test Mood for whom he hod hearo repre sented be, that the charge of the ILoyal, Loyal, Protestant the renow n and tho people of Huddersfield upon the day after he had in man y compan i es biases, may rely uponit; that as soon as Parliament people ; and for the appointment of a deputation, to glory of military chiefs. The only as being a Tary Byy in the pay of tke Tories." rhia as:prorogned,-ihQse wholiva npon the profits of other Operative Association was; thought !of suflicirnt wait upon him with the Address. change tba t can benefit us is, the powe* to govern been at Holmfinh ;i but as be is engaged at Satford importance to be submitted to the law officers ourselves ; epening speech, followed by a very cold introduction 2Qen"e labonr -mil once more use th-^r slaves to of the " Intelligent, virtuou3, oppressed working men, and the only manner you cau promot e our for Tuesday next he must forego the pleasure of of Mr. C'Connor , was received- antjmidate Yon hare Crown 1 êlfare Is, to with breathless ibezr^politicalopponents 1 no attend, ana let those who would serve your cause assist us in obtainingof that power. meeting his Huddersfield silence and evident emotion. Upon Mr. fnexds bntamongst Those who know anything, of Irish history must We are not ye^ aware the nature of your friends until after the Bir- O' Connor jonr own order. Those classes " know tbe feelings of your hearts, and tho fccnti- plans. presenting himse lf, he wa9 received with tku ^ders above jon in society,-who have not snfficicns sense to have seen, in the past, something whereby a guess If they embrace the Charter as the mingham-Conference, as the fourth number of his may be made of mentB of your minds. gran d object of your of applause. As soon ad silence was obtained , he estimate yoar valneas consumers, look npon yoa as the future ; while those who have Birmingham labour s, we shall welcome, with pleasure, your return work on farming must be written in tho interme- read the resolutionsof ihe '* By order ot the Council of the to turned to the Chairman , and trcl y ** wiped him lire lumber¦ , as rubbish, that -would be better out of Saxon Irish lords, and of Charter Association, thejsloriouB moral struggle for Equal ri ghts , Equal diate time.—Mr. 0,'Connor will vioit Bury, Roch- down. " He so placed the question of ** - the Saxon Irish Grand Jnrors, most Laws , Equal . No Cha rtist ," ihe fray.. The farther theso classes are removed bave come to *' David Potts, Sec. Pr otection for Ibe poor man 's labour as dale, dtuckport, Halifax, Haddersfield " ph ysical-force," ¦ '• moral force," " level liDg from you the the conclusion tkat thty but await their Arms tbe rich man , and Bradford " and , greater their sympathy is for yon ; the ' Bill "John Nevhocse, Assistant Sec. 's palace. But if you have excluded that " partizanship, " that it was soon evK&irt the worthy H£arar thejcQEie to yonr erder, toe greater is iheir to abandon their present defensive position, and to measuro you hav e immediately after the Conference. and of " Chair to be takoa at eight o'clock." excluded us: and however we may Chai rman wished he had left unsaid ' what he had pride^ hatred yon. The proudest aristocrat take their stand npon the offensive- It; will be done, not desire to impugn your motives , we trust tha t not Leeds.— Mr. O'Connor will deliver a ecture in lias 3 more but nobody will do it. And when At the hour of meeting, the place ,was crowded one intelli the Chartist room, Cbeapside, said. The lecturer then proceeded for upwards of two kindly feeling for the agricultural it is done, the gent working man will countenance any to-morrow evening, at hours to instruet his audience upon the preseet state labourer than the tenant for ¦whom Minister will^ defend its necessity ; and in applying to great txcetsi while vast numbers were ooni- movement which does not half-past six o'clock ; the proceeds to goHo the fund he works has. pelled to go away, being unable io obtain admission. clearly and distinctly aim at of political parties, and upon the prospects of a 3£ven the cotton lord, lias a more kindly feeling for to the House of Commens for Ministerial fcdenmitv, securi ng him the fullest possession of his rights as a. for sending two delegates to the Birmingham Con- epeal will remind the Nothing could surpass the good feeling and enthusi- member of ference.

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