¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ •: : ' . . . . .: . . . \;^&fe;>\^^ S ; - : kEW IMPROVEMENTtMPROVEMENT-BILLv; BILL. STAK . LEEPS jj^^^^^^fc THE KGRTHERN We gave'. last week3k an account of alaill the vestrj^ SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1S42. meetings that: had then taken place, when the meeting stood adjourned to Monday evening, at which time there waa a very ful l attendance . ; r "We, for once, feel an Interest, though by no In consequence of the Court House being occupied . ' ¦ by T. H. Marshall, Esq., who was holding a Court means a pleasuru.ble one, in referring our readers to - ^ ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ : y ^p Q^/ -Jr \- ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦;¦ ¦: ' .} ir : " - ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ?¦ of Requests in the large court, it was half-past ihe sayings of the middle-class House of Representa- j O : ;\- seven o'clock before Mr. Roborts took the chair. tives. "We have given elsewhere a full report of Th© Chairman, in opening the bnsiness, acquainted ¦ the meeting debate on Mr. Bcscohbs's motion, and the most with the business which was under dis- the ¦ casiou whea the Wednesday evening's adjournment tbat has occurred in that Hou5e flEN-E valuable debate I ., . - AND LEEDS S.^ ^^ ^ took piace, and read over Mr. Barr'a proposition. during our time;— valuable, as evincing, if further . Mr.GEo. Njcwton, in a few brief remarks, opposed had been necessary, the real character of or the bill altogether, which he declared : was--;apne- evidence Tj^ F Y> cc?sary, the advocates for liberty, and the true Y0L. Y. NO. 234. SATURDAY, MA^ Ty . ratepayers beinK already burdeaed the middle-class I ^%^^uS sufficiently with, expenses, without an addition of and only resource of the people. Com- ^^ five or six thteisand pounds for obtaining a New prospects ike dead lights of Wrugqery and Toryism. I shall as -we nre able to perceive, honestly for the public, CHABTI3T 3NTOTIGES "the present, is out 01 the question ; we Impj ovement Bill. He did not care what the House ment, for not fail to discharge my duty to the cause, although wiihout fear or fifour to any ona, and •without .^.ort^cowttts ©|)atttjSt ^*i1tn s0. of Conirnoiis thought, he should have to say till we shall have being allowed to be turned for one instant from its support the amend- reserve what we maj I have no skin on my heels or ancles. It was trod Ti.e folk-wing are brief notices of the Chartist ments introduced , in preference to the original bill, space, and till a week's reflection shall have course by ill-natured snarls or bickerings. nco Mr, more off in the procession: and I feel a secret pleasure, THE NOHTUEIIS STAR. corresponds which reached us on Thursday raorn- BiiWii.NGiiAji.—Parties , wishing to obtain a ticket . Thos. Dixon replied at some length to tha le to receive and estimate it with- COrwREsrOSDENTS 01" — in^. Tho "extended remarks made by Mr. Barr, prepared the peop as I have had my blcod shed , also to have London — T. AI. Whefc ' tr, 7, ililla Buildings, reportto whichbo tve have given of to the- dinner to bo given to Foargus O'Connor, Evq , and the principles con- , the debate iu what ou^ht tlie People's House, tained in his resolution , and contended that the out excitement. Meantime rre entreat them not cast my ?kin , but not my principles, in the good Kuhjhlsbrid ge. Manchester —W. Griffin , 34, Lomas- piust -maka earl y appHcation , as the number of tickets 011 ihe motiou of Mr. Thomas Duncombo, " that the 15? limited. Tho dinner will take placo ac tho Black n Iterations introduced hadI been addptsd after mature to permit the contumely of their oppressors to cause. J\o power but the power of Chartism could itreet, Bank Top. Birmingham—George White, pe:itioners ' ba deliboratio n by the meetings which had been 2U , BroniSirove-streut Xewcasile—Mr. J. Sinclair , heard at the bar of the House, by H^>r:5e, Ashted Hovr, on tho 17th instant. Tickets held, exhans: their patience ; it would but give the have must err d the numbers that we mustered en ' themsel ves, their counsel,p.r their apenta, in support may bs had of the Secretaries of the localities as which both considerable time/and great . atten- Gatesheau. Suhuer.and —Mr. J. Williams, Messrs. of the , or at ^ wretches too much pleasure to see endurance, flaring Monday. _Every louse, every hole, and every cor- Williams and Biuas, booksellers. Sheffield— Mr. alictfaticys of the petition," will, wo are the Black florse. • tion -had been devoted to thoobfect. : burst the bond of prudence. We sure, 00 a sufficient excuse to our Eurneroua corres- Mr. Frazeb followed in a speech of great length, reached its limit, ner is now ful l of the demonstration on Monday . It G. J. Hrirne.y, news a^ent, S3, Campo-lane. Bath pondents for tlio Mr. Mead will lecture at tho open ground , oppa- and of surpassing elcquenco. He thought —Mr. M. Br.itlstt S, Triuity-pb.co, Wiilna;. slight manner in which, this week, h' ' it was an have never expected, nor encouraged the people to has paraded Chartism in open day, and brought us G- . their communications , .are necessarily obliged to. ba site th.9-Orp i'.n Asylum,. Summer Lain, on Sunday insult totheiaeetzng and to the ratepayers generally, Chartist -Address es.— The General Secretary—Mr. (to- morrow) mprning, at eleven o'clock ; and in expect , any belter result from this morion. We under the eye of the heretofore b":ind. They a.-k noticed. At moht of the places resolutions' of coufi- to tell them that the amendments which had been 4i John Campbell. 15. Aduerley-strcet, Shaw's Blow, Gtince in the the afternoon a; Daddcston Row, at throe o'clock. introduced names of those who voted for Air. what irwas ? -and echo answers Liberty." Manufacturer— ConVention were passed.- were not such as cou.'d be beneficially give here the Manchester. Chartist Blacking Mr. Soars will lecture on Tuesday night, at the carried out. He took the opportunity of.replying s morion as we find them in the Sun. We have no chance whatever from the House of; Mr. Rojrer Pintttr, Ed ward 's-square, Edward 's- Bristol.—The Ciiarti.-t Youths held their auniver- Dr.vcoJiss' : ?r.ry on Wednesday Ship, in 5teciiiou=e Lane. to some remarks in an article in the Le.eds Mercury Commons; our Caarter must be carried out of the place. Pottery, Hull. Sccrcluzy to the Frost , Wil- week. of Saturday, rXlTERSAL SUFFRAGE, ic liams Holbecic—Is is the intention of tho friends of last, and ¦contended in favour of tha House before it is eren Ump-.rately discussed in the , , cuid Jones Reilorulion Committee—J. Wil- Oldiiam .—The Chartists.here met on Monday, and amendments which had' -bso- ' adoptsd arguing for 3Iotion Ei:e, and Question p^t, Tbnt the Peti- kinson, 5, Crease Teirace, Bell's B::rn Road, Bir- thanked iho Chartism 10 tako tea-together, in the spacious disso- n . " Convention. ciation 'i fi:-? principle of a graduated scale of^ taxation, so tioners who i:gtied tie National Petition be fceard at House. . 1 mingham.—J. T. Smith, ChaTtlit Blacking Mcker , Itoou , on WJiit-T-.ie?Jay. Tiie tickets are Wedsesbu ry.— Mr. Linney of Manchester, lec- 9-t. each ; and we doubt not but that the working ¦clas.oes mrghl' be moro leniently the Bir of. the House, bv themselves, their Counsel, cr The Tori es did their work with a slyness peculiar : Tiivut jck-f-trei t, Plymouth. the entertainment tured here ou Monday.J will bo such as tax.-d than their employers.- Twopence in the pound, gaiiocs in their Petition Derby. ntis havyinf; 1 r to give universal satisfaction.' Agents, in support of the aU^ :'" o their 'ordrer. Sir James Graham knew that the —Tha filt . of x:.is neighbeurhood he contended, was r-uffieicni for a working man to Themes Dancoia'De :)— The House divided :— ; comr-iunicitioiis for the Star , or otherwise afujc'.inj; Hincklky.—An Association has been formed here ; O'ld siam.— On Sunday next, Mr. -Daniel Dunivan, iMx. word " fire ," though soft ly <;iven, would insure the a juaotii)^' was held on Mod'da 'y evening, at which have to pay . out of his earnings; and this was'the r tbe Chcriist uu-veuiBnt, are requested to send te me of Manchester, will lectura iu Greaves-street , at six scab he trusted MINORITY— ArES 49. discharge of the heavy artillery of W higgery, and j to Mr. Thomas Brigi s, care of Mr. John Moss, .scva-al -addresseia were delivered. o'clock in the evening. the meeting would abide by. With ^ the aiaeadiaoiifc.adqp. fced iu reference to the tolls of Blalre, Sir Tileniine | O'Connall, X. J. sure enouiih. -Macaulay took tlio hint, and under j shotm iker, PiunUree-sqiwre, D :r!ey-iane, I>8rby. Redcitch.— Tho Chartists licre have met every LucTCREs.~On Monday and Tuesday next, two the , Rt -itald O'Go^nfll, J. evt'iiii)^ and rea.d toe freo market he did not agree, becauss he thoughb 3:=witt ^ the Tory General the Whigs did fire away ! But ; Money Orders to this Office.—Our Cashier is rep.oi't> of Convention. Thanks lectures will be deli vered in the Town Hall, by Mr. it was makinga class distinction , and legislating for Bjikin. J. J. Peekell, Chp^ain frequently innie to er.auro an amount of inconve- to ' heir roprcseutaiive (George White) and the Con- lioboit Lowery, oi" Edinburgh. onecla?s of tna Dr. PJaiurIdge , Captain no inatttr; Danconibe and Leader stood to their ! , inconceivable by those who hare vciitio ;-. community at the expence of another. ByvrriES, ' Eieiic^ utt^riy not have been p laned ; and . Mr. Candy has Alii. West's Roumfor the ensuing week:—Cteck- Mr. RoB\ssos,vfho Baid'hr.-wasa smalltradesman, Brotberton, J. ; Powell, Caleb poits like men, and like Chartists. j mu.V-fiirious transactions iikii hia to atttntl to. by lectured. ,' heat .M , Monday, May9; Wakefield , Tuesday, May a rgued against the introduction of the graduated Bro-Bxe, R D. , Ricardo, John Lewis During this day, of course something will be done the negligence vi panics not attending to the plain BROMSeROYE. ^Mv. Candy addressed an oiitidoor 10; DuWobury, at the Market Cross on Wednesday scale of taxation and would have all E. B. iven , . , classes to pay Cobden, Richard - j Scene, to maintain the position which we have now acquired, j instructions so often g , to nnko all money Eiee;iug on Monday. ' ' iV luy 11; East Avdsiey, Thursday, May 12; Ossett, "he same nmoTr.it of rate per pound , let that amount Coliias, TV. | Rocbuek, J. A. Be not imimidated ! be not down-hearted!! be not orders sent here payable to ilr..Joun AMliL. Erifiay, May ' be fixed at what-it might. . : , ' ii;atie Bblf 'ast.—Meetings coniinue to be held here 13; and at West Ardaifcy, SatUrdajf , CTSinard , W. S. Rcndla John Some orders aw payable to Mr. O'Connor— weekly, May 14. Mr. Thomas Morgan pointed out the inoonsist- D^lryixple, Captila Scinjlsileld, J. influenced by the House of Commons defeat. I at which interesting addresses are delivered. ~ \ ; some to Mr. Hobsor.—some to Mr. Hill—some to The cause is progressing. ¦ e/ices and iricqnalitios of tae proposed graduated Jtsskvood, G. R. Stale, Sir J. We are now discussing the subject of "denuncia- Star-c&ce : all these rtquire the sicrnatare of tLe Wkd.vjes-bi'uv.—A lecture will be giren in the rcaie RAiCLiFi -'t; y, , which he characterised as dishonest and un- Duncan, Lord Soiners, J. P. ticns"in ihaNonkemStar; but ,mi friends, you must I person in whose favour they are drawn before tLe Bridge.—Mr. James Duff lep.'urcd Associ atioti lloom, 0:1 .Monday evening next. A tca- just. Ho was in favour of one uniform scale, and Dancan, Gecrce Strickland, Sir G- take up the Star and investigate it, and endeavour to j monoy cau bs obtained. Th;3 causes an attendance hero on Tuesday ni ght. Tiiiuy-ibuv members were pivt-y and ball will take place on tho Wednesday m would cxeinpt cottages under £6 rent from being Essthope, Sir John Taccrcd , H. W. enrolled. Wiiitsun week. : J point out to me and to the country the name of any ; at the post-office of , somttimefc several hours, -when rated at all. Eiiis, \Yynn Thornely, Thomas . Banbury.—The Chartists here are defermined not the one indivilnal who has bc-en. denounced by Feargus ; s fdw minutes mitht suffice if all were rightly Mil. Jones will vi-^fc following places during . I'-ir. SuMMF.hs, decorative artist, put some ques- ESc-iinstKie, Howard Tiliitrs, Charles P. given—not to liKiition the most vexatious delays to agnate 'or any thing less than the Charter. the next vv-!:ck :—^heffielr? , on Monday and Tuesday; tions to i\lr..B*rr, as to whether, in the event of his , VTuiley, ; Fi-Mcn J. j Thomas O'Connor or the S'.a>; who was not firs: denounced of pajment sometimes cr.used by it Several old Alcestei*—Mr. II. Candy lectured here on Tues- Ma.nsiielfl , on Wadnosday ; Sutton-iii-Ashtiold, on resolution being*- carrie.1:!, he would consent to admit E2II, Sir B. . "Wallace, R. by the people, far some act of tergiversation crl Agents—wiio certain) ? ough t to know bet ter—hav? Thursday ; Arnold on Friday.; and Nottihgha-iii into " of ' day k:"t. It was the RvU Chartist lecture ever de- , th'.i bill amendments as to the risno holding Holion*!, Robert i .Yard, H. G. injustice " to the people. Was I to submit to the : often thus needlessly incovenienced us j we there- liverodin the town. ou iiiuiday. the meetiugSj-f-ay- April or May, instead of January .; Hams, Joseph j Williams, We. ' denunciation of the men of the Champion, of Dr. ] fore beg that all parties li iving money to send to Walsali..—A resolution for tho whole Charier, London —Messrs. Campbell , Thotaa?on ,and Bairs- as to tho substitution iircertain cases of affirma- J=r?is, J. j Wood, Bsajaiiiia the SUir-uf &ce for Papers, by order, will make tions instead.of paths - and »s to the amount; of fine Jchnstoce, Ales. Torke, H. Re-ahead .Fietcher, 01. Mr. Collins, of Mr. Hume, of Mr. i an?et in thc-ir room on •'That as the legal gentieniRn, who has mainly had come vreal coci3 *.yoc, whenever I discover anything i the Irish Universal Suffrage A ssociation, to whom the charge of the proposed Leeds Improvement Bill, has attendant on the presentation of the Petition, MANCiiiiSTEn. —M r. Barrow, fr om Bolton , Iec- Monday evening to consider bii3iis'e=3 oi' importsnes calculated to injire you , I will proclaim it from the •' all Papers aad Coaimunicatious should be ad- 1 publicly signiaeil his intention of abandoning iill' - . fur- as copious as could "be, save those attendant on dress:.}. tinvu in tha Carpenters' Hall, O' Sunday afternoon IVa party and soiree on Whit Monday. Tickets oi wa-'ch-tower .'! I teli you thai public censorship is : ' admitt ance tixpsnco each , to be had of the Com- ther professional connection with that bill, because of the dinner a; V."hite Conduh Hous?, where above To Ac£.m>.—A great portion of the Orders of cur and evening, the latter being a funeral discourc-o for the alUrnt'.o; a and sueadments made in it by this vestry neecssary and requisite ," and as Ions as I live, I iviil Htnry Froit. mittee, aud of II. Pritchurd , secretary. sis hundred sat dowD, ihe tickets being fcalf- a- Asjcn:? w'iiich should be in our ofiiue on Thurs- meeting ; and as, under these cit-cumatancea. and tha not shrink -from the responsibility ; but it shall 1 Bolto.v.—Mr. D. Pi,osd of Manchester lectured Newton Heath.—William Booth will lecture ixird j rdiiwry crown. Tha chair was ialien by Dr. Peter 31. day, at latest , have fur several weeks* back come , , aad unwarrautably hostile positions al ways be against measures and not against men. i on ti;o Friday ; ntarly a/1 the Scotch .- ' hero, on Monday. hero on Sunday ercniiij; next , at sis o'clock pre- assufnert t \rai\!a the ' vestry .by tho Town Council and the A^en ' M'DonaE, the ricc-ch-ur by Mr. Leach. On No power of open foe or pretended friend shall ever . Oi-dcis have como ou tho Friday often. Birmi ngham.—Aston Street.—Tho -Coiuicil met cisely. tho Borough M.a$«>tratfcs , there is little, if any,' pros- Duneombe, Tbi^ may he occasioned b Mil . pect of the prop-sed bill passing the Parliament in a right of the Chairman sat Thomas place me ;n the false position 0: allowing the mine : y tho delays of ov. Thursday, when it was re^o.' ved-thafc this Council B. Jtu.-iiTow. 0? Ovand'oa, will lecture at Uq. ; on the lc:t, J. T. Leader, Esq., and Feargus the ma-!?, owing to tho weaiher, but, there do vtcnnimend the women to form u, sepuralo As- Bailey-b-.id:;e, ou Mwnd^y ni ght , and ou Sunday, shape corfonu.ibls to the •wishes of ibo niajority of the to spring under our feet, without warning you of certainly is no rea-on why the Agencs at Hull the lo r.h instant, he will preach at iiartshead- pe: ;..ons -v/ho will be afi'octed by the measure should j -q. Tis head table was occupied . sociation , to to talied " Tho Women's National . O'CoLBor E- our common daneer. Liverpool , and even Barnsley and Bradford , Charter As&ociatin;!. (^u Sunday night, Mr, Mead Moor. it biconifi 1-iw ; and as (there are now befoie Parliament chieSy by jlembers of the Convention. Amongst xou look to the positton of me Editor of the should -ipud their Orders to reach the Oiiice ju ;t l.-cturcd ; aud on Monday night, Messrs. Mead and Mr. North will addr-->sa the Female CharHsts certain public bills for regulating buildings nnrl effecting mas* aJ the t one' iho ure 0nig' out of it. Awv imnrovejHeats in cities and boroughs, which bills if them Mr. Duncan, (President of rhe Convention'), Xorthern Star ; and bear in mind that both the \upev* 2, Lvniion. of Halifax, on Sunday (.o-morrcw) evening, at six Orders not in the Office on Thcbsdays o'clock. passed into law (of ¦which there is every reasonable and ilessr ;. M-.ir, Roberts, O'Br.eu, Lowerys Ed.tpr and myself ^re charged with the insertion of Dcddeston Row.—Mr. Mead preached on Sun- pra-ipect), -will mainly accomplis-h the objects sought to cannot be attendkd to : and any papers day afternoon. Taylor Leach, Doyle, ^lason, M'Pherscn, Phiip, Williams, every resolution passed at pnb'ic meetings, just as I rt-turnt d in > u-cqucuce o;" orders bein^ late Ma. s uoutc for next we«k:—On Sunday be acconiplisiiutl .by the new Leeds Improvement Bill; St;:klhousk Lane.— On Tuesday a deputation morning, - May '8th, Russell square, at half-past nint Bairstov?, Eailry,&c. ace. every will not le c diied. Vt is the deliberate opinion of this vestry meeting that am charged with violent word spoken by was stint to tho Black llor?e, Ashred How, to ar- o'clock, and at'All Saints' Upon, at si."> o' clock; thz niesfc jsKlicii .iua ami safe course will be to abandon The Conveiino-i sittings we have been comp;Iled Monday, Great Wi nston ; Tuesday, at tho Town- Attwood , Muniz, L'ougla?, Stephens, Lovetr . Col- range matters concerning the dinner to bo given on :il! lui-cher prosecution of the Leeds Improvement Bill, to reserve. lins and others. Xow, abo, biar in miud that the Halifax —All prr .-ons having communications with to Feargas u 'Con!:o!", E?q. On tha return, of the Iiall, Luic^oter ; and Friday night in Russell- :nid petition Parliament to iiv.vko the public bills as We give below the letter of .ur. O Connor, in Star has published every letter of Fletcher the Chat this of S.can Ctppicc are rrgueHcd to dcp-.i'3' ion , tlisy reported that the dinner was fixed Square. fcilicknfc iis possible, and to pass them without delay. , He- Tutofi of ihe 1 correspond with Mr. B. liutterly, No. 8, Back for ay, the 17ih innr . Tickets, which avo The Dcciviir.AD Charhis^ ranei at Caplan s Coffee- Tina course will save the town a great amount of ex- wnich some reference is made to one snr-j=ct th^rinitoii , Duncan, of Euinburgl., Kiii , of the 5" ar Aibi'-n-strret. limited to a certain number, will be ready for sale ' peiice/and pieyect any section of the inhabitants from deliberation, of that bod and apoa wiicb. we may hi ihe Etui, iUc'uardscn, and others ; all were pub- after the 5th inst. house,. Pa rkev's-row, on Monday evenrng next, at y, Convention Fund.—An arranged list of the sub- eijirh: o'clock. gain? to PafUamtut with a private bill (having » hereafter hire a word to say ; for the present the Hshed. scriptions iviil be published as a balance-sheet in Fkost's Committke.—The usual routine business general sanction of the inhabUauta iu vestiy assembled), petition i:s presentation , and .icn are the next irerk's S'.a r.— John Cieuve, treasurer . was transacted on Monday. Mn. Joh.v Hukkeld will deliver a scries of lec- ami- t!.'erf», from their, party, political, and legislatotial , recc-p' , The Editor cf the Star all bnt denounced me for W . H. Dyott continues to receive many m .th' Star^/ro Pi:cK Lank.— 1 w.i o'ti ng cf tlie shoemakers in this tures duriiifj c t'ae summer months, on Sundays, at iuflaecee procure - o passing of the bill in a shape to £Tei: matrers of attention. my letter upon Church Chartism, Tet toralism and /its Enijlih friends. Th ey are rap dly sheddituj ' half-past two in the afternoon , at the Chartist rooms, suit their own party tnd class ictwrests, but iq a shape Ioca 'iiy was-hVid 011 Tuesday . , There -was no busi- ' Tiut Peiiti on, EgEed by Three-and-a-half Knowl dg? Chartism. Did I reply to it 1 No ; I light on the foli-ic- ' .d mind of Ireland . Lartje as nei n o: importance. near St. Martisi *s-Gates, Norwich ; and on Monday objectiontibie t« the_ majority of the inhabitants. This lli'.lkcs cf People ! ha3 sealed the doom of ¦eft public opinion to riaas the thing; and event: is the supply ajlhrdcd by the generosity of inc. evenings, at . tho Greeuluils, near St. Augustine- meeting, therefore, composed as it is of the owners and fricn ls of freedom in Enqlind and Scotland it Sir. Fu&siiLL lias received Is. from James Clark, ; sccup'.ers of property ' prove that I was then ^ aates, ot seven o cluck. in tilts borough of Leeds, with- faction, ard made sure the foundation of the ri^ht , as I now find that me-n is: i.(t inadequate to the inquiries after truth in of 1'laydeji , near . rfiristpl , which- will be handed to draws it'5 Mineral sanction formerly given to the new 1 FiNsnunv.—The Chartists of this local i ty are ear- peoples tr:an;ph .' I .' who have professed ihesjse! .-os infidel?, have become Irn'und, v:\crc us yet no peop les pres s exists. tho onraiiioii, v/ith other monies that are to be Leeds {nicnsYtiaent Bill, and-.forbids :say party from. ,; sent from this towti . nestly re-qiwsted to attend at the Aylesbury CoffcG preachers of Ccurch Cksrtism. This is shocking, Direct '.. ' , -V. King st cei. lJu '.lin. Houso , on Tuesday evnning uext, to .tako into consi- ftwiiiif to P.irliiiment, and there prosecuting the measure odious! and hypocritical." L f t all be union now: Chalford — T.te re^dutiuu next u-ccli. Gljvc: stl;r. —The Chartists of this City have been dor.ifion a. plan for the bctt; r collection of the funds in their nam&, ulilesa such party - will - afford' all rea^ TO THE IViPERlAL CHARTISTS. forget tlie past J. Thompson , Doncastkr.— ii'ri '.e to il/r. Hurley rc-orguiv.z-jd, and tfikers appointed. of this locality. sonfibla gnarant'ie to tu\a meeUng, thit they wiil endea- , and prepare for the futur e. Onward acj ain — ice have no account of the money he men- vour to carry i.nt'q full effect the alterations and and we cenqu-er, backward and w^ fall. L¦ uCKS P.ni.— All Saints Open.—This society is Roo.df.v Lane.— Mr. Dixon will lecture at Mr eelgted F^izxds,—I really know not how tion.*. dt- .»/ _ well—every v.'cek atids to our numbers. JMr. .luuiiulhieuts (b»tb,in pvincipia and datail) agreed upon I as to comEience my communications of thi3 "Th e W'::gs have srewn themselves Rochdale.— IL-Jd your meeting, he peaceable , and 7 Rnpdcn-lanc , on Monday evening, at hftlf-pasfc six by this nieiiti-.ig."—'Ciirritid. ' in their tree V< . J. Tayior lectured in tho Town Hall on Moiiday, o 'clock. ¦week, it has be?n so full of Chartism 1 coloms; and yet the old Whig adainistraiion have no violent language. and at Westou on Tuyiday. atr. Benjamin Knowles seconded tbb amend- is the Henry Swi>-gi.ku'.;ust u-W thank Duncan HoLcrison ¦Le excite- be addressed eds.— Mr. Longstaff will lecture in tho Asso- ment. " ' . . . : On Monday morning all was bustle and substitute which the Corn L3W R-jpealera cifcr u; for //!,< (iri ircss, li e l,:i.i J orguUcn it. L\txkks FdR Mr. Taylor may , care ciation Room to-morrow (Sunday ) evening', at half- cf a * of l\:r. Markhum, UG , Beigravc-gate, Leicester. -M r. Baer then replied On the w^ble question, and ment in the neighbourhood " Oca Hocss"—each for tEose now in ofEce i Lit net our cause be injured Stkoud.— A c i rc *poir!riit writes us, that on Wliit- past six o 'clock. went into a detail of the circumstances connected man rieing with his fellow in rendering all ihe as- by artful and designing men, vrl.o would JIoi}duy he will icfour porlra its, given u\lh London,—Olp-Strekt Road. -Mr. Sfalhvood sacrifice r^J/ Holbeck.—Mr. Gew^e Hobson will lecture here wi'.h tha bill from tho first commencement of its ar.ance in his pewer to make our demonstration as millions " for ihe restoration of Whig 'g was ready for hoisting of opinion that by courage and prudence we can Lc-at Ednyarb Long — We have received a letter from Abcrdi'L-n Charter Union , the following resohition Tuesday night, at eight o'clock. tho amendments introduced by the vestry meetings. tie ihou3dcT3 of the Trades' Delegates, who had both, and '-'injure property " by substituting Char- M'igtcn, brariny ;h is tiynalwe, aud eomp ' aviiny was cavricd amidst great olio* ring " That this meet- Ho gave hia own candid opinion that yrith those been" selected as bearers of the master roll of the tism for bcth. of the in i;cr\; na.nc having been inserted in tin- ing, ai ter naving ca.'iniy considered the condaoS of Ar.jiLEv.—Messrs. Fraser and Newhlll will lecture amendments bill pay them mill. ten o'clock, and in tho evening at six o'clock, at Mr. Barr aiiuounced thai he should not distract -to snow ths.t the rights of the Poor were e ' Crawford took some exceptions to their petition, as full .' .' Precision means a number of persons mar- ~ cared for;- and that modern legislation has gene Sundekland.— Me-srs. aIonakcu and Mowati s Cleckheaton; and in the afternoon , at Littletown. the pariah by demanding poll, though he had the Leitkr.—15 e have received another letter from he did to the English one, and called for explana- The subjjpt in the- afternoon will bo on ths impor- ^ shalled fotsr or Sve a-breastj lu: our numbers could far to remove the; legal ligament which binds tions. These he (Mr. Bj) had afforded him io the power to do so. societv together. Mr. Mhiea.ll, and ano ther frum our Sunderland tance of female influence in eifjotuating tho rei'orjai - Mr. '.Jo.su.ua. • Hcbsos then moved that a com- not hare bec-a marshalled. Tne Times allow us corresponden t each re iterating his cicn tlate- best of his ability. Mr. Dyott read his preliminary ^ ation of the world. mittee of ceve.fl persons be appointed to watbh the 30.000. New ycu may menl. Vr e ;hal! leave the matter in the hands 0} letter, Mr. Crawford's reply, and his own rejoinder, safely multiply that by 10. wbich-wcre received with mu.-h approbation. Or- proceedings cf .the public bodies in tha borough, with It was acknowledged b ' , our Sunderlaud friends, to tshem, of OuUrtc , the rc-gard to tl'iQ improvement Bill , and to prepare a y all that it was the largest, So 25£a5n\s at\lr GsiT^ittntinUs .facts arc known. dered that the corre?pcudence be entered on the the very largest gathering of people that ever was minute?. Mr. Dyott then gave notice that on Sun- WLocal antsf (Bemval $ntelXi%ence. petition t-> Fa'J:umeiit,for the incorporation of Leeds G. i\., ^Jokthampion.— The collector caTi f oUow your in (he public bills." seen in London . gccids. lou musl pay your ren t to the collector day next he woujld present for their approval an This was seconded and carried : and the fol- Oar retinon smashed the door frames of the BbIEF HrLTS TOT. THE GOVERMIEXT OF ALL VHS unless rou have some agreement to the contrary, address to Fear^'us O'Connor, Esq., expressive or BIEMZNCrHAM.—A most lamentable acci- - TVE1T£ "FOR THIS Pxl'EP.: — their admiration of his past career, and their entire lowing jj ::r>ons were appointed :—Messrs. Frazsr, 7i-j nroir Hans- —i: broke them in pieces—it took Dekiiy Convention Fund.— Thomas Bring s writes io dent occurred in the parish of St. Tiiouias, on Mon- Hobjon, Knowles, Dixon , Ardill, Longstaff and 1. TVnt-? j iMy. Make as fetr •jTc^nres r.nd interiinea say, thai vut of the £2 sent to the Convention, reliance on his integrity, and wisdom in the present forij or Sfty men to csrry in the fragments. I took ?5[ - day. Two young men had a quanvl respecting a Barnard. tio23 ss p--^.;b!e. In vrrlting names of persons scd from Derby, £l teas from Burton and Sicadtin- critical juncture of the people's affairs. girl, and agreed to decide it by fistic argument. T! Q peti tion was ordered to bo signed by the chair- a famous lump 03 my shoulder to the table of the be in-^re-vMiiculTr -asual make p^ac '-s !L3n to even cdte. Clitiieroe.—Chartism 111 tins placo -is . very They met .-according ly, and one of the young men by man on. behalf of the raeftinR, aud to be transmitted Bocse. Bc-eslej also had a share of it. Not - letter ulstLnct anr! clear—aJso in using wercLs sot John Koukkf..— We arc compelled , by uanl of space , ilourighin^. A public meeting was held, on Monday name Huxley, finding that he stood r good chance of to Wni. Bi 'cktU , JEsci , and Lord Wharnclitfe, tor ore drunken rc^n was to be seen in London on the 'Ex-Als' i. to re.-crvc his con.nniuicdti n. tV'jniii g, iu honour of the preseuiation of tho great being beaten, made a; battering ram of his head, and pre:--erit ;Ui..;n. . . ' T 2. Jl 'ritc in it on one side of ihe paper. David Hayns~ Sherbomc-slicet. Spon-slrec! Coven- 2nd M27, 134*2. Yt a.= I then wrong in my opinion , , ( " National . ramty-three new aicnibersthe were en- hit liis opponent so forcibl y on. the bieast, with it, Oil tho motion of Mr. IIobson, the vestry 3. Employ no ablrcvla'.ions v.hj:^cr , but write out try, mill send a SiaT io Ireland if some one will ' rolled, and a. resolution passed plcd^in^ people that he unseated his heart , and the death of the meeting wrs "t-i 'cu adjourned to Wednesday of the Chartists of Losdon I Our dinner was as -wcri every in ful!. f c.-id him J:i * address. j to stand by O'Connor and the Con vention. young man was siinosD instantaneous. eve ning, I.i:ij* ':/23,h.,. at tho Court House ; Mr. glorious as Gar c£nor.=-.riticn. Em what I esteem 4. Addrtis c- T~n;Uiile;v-:iv:35 not to any particular person George Caipns, Nlwcastle.— The resolution to this motion in order thtit tho meeting - B3JADFOSD.—A public .meeHns of the unem- Hobson m^ciu as—to mysilf—tie gre".est trmmpa, is this: lifter but to " Its Editor." ich ih 1:2 rtfers u-j.< g iven in the terms cm- ' Foxrri'ooL.— Mr. Edwards of Newport, lectured might bo rcaiy to act at once should any emergency 5. When you .hit dexn to vrrV.r, t!o:i"t be in a hurry, plained of to yrcvt V.l the cd?iC .;C: of that very ; hero on Monday. Thanks to, and confidence in, ployed operatives took place on an open ?pace of Jnu-iual explanation , and a rather angry debate, I 1 ground in front of the Odd ul Iowa' Hall, Thornton- arise. . ¦ Consid er that hurried ^rrlti^i; makes eIow printing. " 2;njii ir /i~ c.-..<'' of !-!,.ch' he urites. We think it the Convention were unanimously voted. , The proceedings did not berm.inu.io until half-past had ;he { leisure, amid the most raptnroas ap- road; a requisition vvs.3 presented to tho constable, G. Reixifacer tbat -=-e go to press on Thursday ; that very unfair that ihe names if the other Chartist have been held hero eleven o'clock. ~ ! Coalsnahghion.—Meetings requesting him to convene the meeting, but ho hav- plause, to balk the wily and disappoint- the artful, -one side of the papt;r goes to press on Wednesday ; de.' c/j ti tes were ?i r.-t .v .' forth in ihe resolution , as 1 u.'ily since tho sitting of tho Convention, whoso thai we are obliged biooa fillin g up the paper iceli tr tLui of Mr. Culms s pru .' oyce. If Mr. ing decli ned , the requUiiionists called the meeting by shakbg iiands wi:h James Bronr-crre O'Brien ; the .< S report* l:ave been received and read. A delegate themselves-,, for Thuraday.at eneo'clock. Mr. Clark- I'MPiiotEJiESi:' tG3i.Mis-sic.vj-:ii3.-TAt a meeting of ¦srh ole week, and that, therefore, wbtn a load of mat- Cairn * icishes the resolution forwarding to the : racetitiij ; r,ras hold on Saturday, whou .a. 'resolution' of and bury for ever all hope of car enemies' triumph f orward son, attorney, was called to the chair. Mr. Daw- this body, held on Monday morning last, specially te? comes bv the h£*. c-r.eor 17; pcst3.it unavoidably person 7iOincd in his note he musl it. We conCtaaico iu iho Convention was carried. convened 10 take into ' consideration the steps to be thrc'iiih our disunion. happens that niuch of it is omitted ; and that it is have neither time, means, nor inclination to dv hirst moved the following resolution:—" Tliat we, 1 Pindkr's Blacking.—The money this week due tha unemployed operatives in the town of Bradford adopted in reference to tho Nsw Imprcvement Bill, No, e>; beloved friends, do private feelings of my therefcr&E£Cc5£ary to Le proiijpt in ycur conuiiuiii- so. 4 ,-n 's blacking and its vicinities, amidst the intensity of our suffer- after tho aaaenjdaiciits introduced into it: by the vestry pi *-t ( a -uents to the Executive from the sale of Pindor own shall ever enter into your councils. I will Greenock.— The cor.sli. ' cf Mr. Wa llace have ings and misery, meetic!, , it was unanimously resolved on the motion AH matters of news, repojts ivrittai that gt :.!le j n< iri, in approval of Mr. is as follows :— do most respectfully ask for the. '? always Surrender private feeling to public duty of meetings, &c, ice- s. d. interposition of'the magistrates in our behalf, aud of I). W. Nell, Esq., seconded by Mr. Joaeph Wood referring to ocrurrt-cees en Friday, Saturday, aharij ian Crauford s motion. The letter and Mr. - Bat. mark me, I have no feelings—I never had any -i ' hav: been sent us bui we have no Mr. Scott, Hawick 2 9 that a memorial be adopted to the above function- head :—" That, considering all the circumstances or Sunday, should r. ch us by Monday 's post ; Wallace s rep ly , Mr. Wcodp, Sudbui-v 1 10 aries." Mr. Rueben Pye seconded the resolution; in which the Leeds Improvement Bill now before feelings bat those of affection , regard, and love for " snch as refer to Mondiy's occurrences hy Tuesday room for their insertion. ' O'Brien. ' Lepxon WzAVi r.3 — We cannot interfere helwecn ilu. T. B. Smith. Leeds ...... 1 9 which was unanimously carried. Mr. Edwards Parliasaonk is placed, the - conflicting ' claims" and But i: is now done ; and, iherefore, my evening's post ; Wednesday's occurrences by Thurs- moved the memorial to the magistrates,, which set interests which ajp connected wi'.h it, together with friends,let it be s-asonnced to :he world that disunion ¦ day's post ; and Thurrday's nsvrs by Friday Hiorn- them end tLe Lecdi Timed. // tliey send any the difficulty of reconciling the various differences xzg's post, for seccE-.5 editi^ E. ny -m 2icics to us fur publication it shall r eceive atten - 04 forth their distress in very strong-language,, and that cf yo^r frier.ds 5h-.II not ir jure your cause. Well, I A deriati. frcrn if their distress was not mitigated and relieved which have arisen out of them, thid meeting ia of this order of supply y.i'H T.':cf.i3uiii y subject the tion. Bradfoed Council Meeting.—The Council met , the attended in the K32.se las; night, to hear the debate as u: ual 0:1 Monday ui They vetud fivobhiiliags consequences would be fearful *o c-oiiieniplate. Mr. opinion that the further cb.a-go and prosecution of . matters as received to the : )'_• ost cer 'ainty of k-jl-c- Totnfs Charil-ts.— The postmaster is ja -Mfi'illc. ^ht. ' 'd Town Cour.eil and on yoirr Pe-.iticu. The first hour was spent; in pri- , arid ire lake no ll-j inef There skou-'d be an heading to the pet ition, sheets. to M r. Chrlatopher Wood , the freeholder who pro- Edwards made a short bui au excellent speech 0:1 the Bill shoul be vested in the tion c-r £&riiU3 curtaiiiseRt or the stffsrnijrs of the operatives of the whole king- the-magistrates, with a request that th?y will imme- vate clll business, church business, and enclosure; cf iL Direction y-crc cive?i in the S;ar io thai effect. posed Mr. Pitkcthly at the late "West Riding [elec- iiop., .d fer ivi. h' l y and dom , and called on those who possessed-' such- 'large diately take all requi'tito Kieasuros to pa3S the same poor For that hour the ill personal ccrresponderce, jn-riry. Ii'.eraty com- a' 'ich he ]ost 13 emp o ment, ' insrs land bn^ness. Ho'-ise beiug a bor.d--: uian for auother person, has in conse- heaps of wealth, tho produce of their hands, to come through Parliacvcnt with such alterations and addi- was too riiiiiiic^tionSj and srticiss of to-Eiin-.nt io bs hi.re t forward at this critical juncture to relieve tions a3 Paviianiont may doorn. exnodieht, this sm-li to hold " our repr esentatives," but in* ij Tuesday, or their chance of insertion for that quence L-teii thrown rate prison ; his wife and family their J. H. Clithehoe.—Write to the Pcstma3te"-G.-n} different from the middle-clas3 Convention of Att- •waste their time in passing votes of censure upon He is not the only one that has made inroads into On Tuasday last, in ; the 63rd year cf h * : ¦ „ a fdw Chartists at Wairington hiVJIOKn'^&&M ¦ ¦ ¦' ' troodites, Cobbettites, and Xondonites ! Ko de- us for dcTotrcg tco much space to this, or too little this room, to the Carpenter 'a body, on Friday the comforts of the loil-woru slave. There are Benjamin Smithies, of Holbeck -U¦¦¦ ¦< per T. Lowe 0 2 2 ' ¦ - ' ¦' ¦ ' , after a* sHoirtjSiy^sE6rt j iii?A » - , serter ! no two objects ! no big. vords end little to that, or for inserting this thing which they think evening. •. . . '. . . - . . masters in Bradford that are paying their wool- severe illness. He has left a widow FOR IKE CONVENTION". andva^S-Fgo-V- lotions ! should have been omitted, or for omitting the ether London.—The type-found era of London have combers the enormous sum of l|d. for combing circle of frieiids and relatives to bewail his»Ios^Vr4.||_ tiling -which they thint should have appeared. All From Leeds Association, per Mr. agreed to hold a public meeting for the purpose of English wools. Trade is indeed very bad ; hundreds At Shildbfl j in the county of I am going this evening to Brig to stand DarnmJ^n^ ^^' hton, these are matters for our consideration, and for the Brooi. ..076 Joining the National Charter Association, and have of the poor fellows are daily parading the Htreets 27th ult., Feargas O'Connor Martin, jm&&(^M^ l&etween the Whig and Tory , for the and judgment, ¦which ^ at the election exercise- of our discretion , „ Mt. Witidup, pet J. Biook, voted £1 to the Convention, and 7s. 6d, to the without any employment ; and we fear tbeir con- William and Elizabeth Martin, aged 16 j^^«^,: purpose of placing the true light of Chartism between ¦we assure all parties, Bhall be always used, bo f*i Bradford 0 6 6 widows of Frost, Williams, aud Jonea. dition is becoming desperate. four days. . , : - ^ ^4^ ^^ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦] :¦ : ^a i^ lsM ^ ¦ 2 THE NOR THERN STAR. !___ - WIORISON'S P1XAS. OSS^T.T.—Mr.. West visited this town on Friday LEICESTER.—Large Chartist meetings were held C$artt £t %ntem$enct. , last. Ttrere was a large attendance of the manufac- on the recreation ground last Sunday. Mr. Beed- SALE OF TOOLLp CLOTHS, IfTPWARDS of Three Hundred Thousand Cases turers, a8 well as the working classes, who listened ham preached in the afternoon, and Mr. Cooper at 'B Mr. Qifford t^- BI(S^ is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism. from the intense heat. was called to the his statements, althonjrh they could not see clearly the Mountsobrel.— On Tuesday, the 26th April, Mr« HIGGINS begs leave to; inform the Public that he is Weekly receiving large quantities of Cloths Sold by W. Stubbs General Agent for Yorkshire, chair, and addressed the meeting in an argumentative was » means to carry out his views. A fine feeling Skevington visited thiB place for the purpose of re- H• irom Manufac t urers whose pircumstanoes compel them to offe r their Goods at the following astomsn- Queen's Terrace, Roundhay Road, Leeds; and Mr. manner. Mr- Pxeece moTed the first resolution :— created. organizing the people, when fifteen that had got iug depressed Prices :— Walker Briggate, and Mr. Heaton, Briggate; Mr. That this meeting is of opinion, that the evils , *' under OVBRTON.—Mr. West lectured here on Monday to cards, and eleven that had not, decided to use renewed Badger, Sheffiel d ; Mr. Nichols, Wakefield; Mr. which the connfcry groans are to be traced to class-iegis- and produced a good impres- exertions in the cause of the people. Broad, Wool-Dyed Black Cloths,. at 63. 6d. and 7s. 6d. per Yard. Barnsley ; Miss Wilson , -we therefore resolve to use our best energies to the miners of this district, ' Harrison, , Rotherham ; laticu sion. The people here scarcely know anything, and Nobmanton.—This agricultural village was visited ~ Superfine .-Ditto;; Ditto, .Ditto,.' - 'Ditto..,...at 83. 6d.,9i'. 6d., and 10s. 6d. Mr. Clayton, Doncaater ; Mr. Hartley, Halifax; abo'ish the same by causingthe principles, whole and their value and worth Bradford entire, contained in the document called the only want to be set thinking of on April 27th, by Mr. Skevington, who delivered an ~ Olives, Browns, and Green, Ditto,...... at 5s and 6s. 6d. Mr Stead, ; Mr. Dewhirst, Huddersfield j Peopled to society to have them amongst the foremost in our Charter to become the law of the land." Mr. Swatton address in the open air to a good assembly, who at - Superfine Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto...... at 8s. 9d., 10s» 6d., and lls. 6d. Mr. Brown, Dewsbury ; Mr. Kidd, Poutefract j ranks. the close gave three hearty cheers for the Charter. Mr. Bee, Tadcaster ; Mr- Wilkinsoa, Aberford ; seconded, and Mr. Campbell, Secretary to the Execu- ~ Superfine Invisible Green Ditto,...... at 8s. 6d.,9a. 6d., 10s. 6d.,and Ms. 6d. tive, supported the resolution —Mr. Wm. Bell, of Hey- LotJGHBOROPG H.—For the last week this place has Mr. Mountain, Sherburn ; Mr. Richardson, Selby ; , which was carried una- LOAFER WORTLEY. ~ Blue Dittb,...> at 6s. 6d M 7s. 6d., 8sv 6d., 9s., 103. Gd., and 12s. Mr, Walker, Otley ; Mr. Collah, East Witton j Mr; nimously. Mr. SUllwood moTed the next resolution :— wood, lectured, on Friday evening last, to a numerous been in a state of great excitement. On Tuesday, the ' •' Thit this meeting and exposed the working of 26th of April, in consequence of the alarm Doeskins...... i...... at Is. 6d.and Upwards. Langdale, Knaresbro and Harrogate ; Mr. Har- hereby determine, individually and and attentive audience, at Leices- pon ; Mr. Bowmtn, Richmond ; Mr. Gras- eellectively, by joining the National Charter Associa- the system which gives to the willing idler nearly the ter, the soldiers were called away From our barracks. Drab CassimereB ...>...... at 3s. 6d.and Upwards. rison, Ri tion, " The same evening the people, to shew their sympathy Wool-dyed Black Cassimeres,.,..... at 4s. Gd. and upwards. lrjr, Bawtry ; Mr. Tasked Skipton ; Mr. Sinolair, and by every other legal meansin their power, to whole of the produce of the willing labourers. The Wetherby ; Mr. Rush worth, Mytholmroyd. carry into practical operation the principles of the meeting seemed satisfied that the only way to prospe- for their brethren, assembled and perambulated the Waterproof TweedB,...... ; ...... at 2s. 3d. foregoing reselution." Mr. Wheeler seconded, and rity was through the People's Charter. town. This gave alarm *o the wealthy classes, but 6 4ths Druggets...... at ls. 2d. Mr. Bairstow supported the resolution, which was car- Bell, of on Thursday they were panic struck, for the Chartists Satisfy the mind f irst before you draw upon the SOWERBY.—On Sunday last, Mr. Wm. and you will* neither be the dupe nor ried without a dissentient voice. Mr. Dowling moved Hey wood, delivered twa lectures ; the first, in the of Sheepshead and the villages round , who through ¦ All Goods warranted Perfect. pocket, the next resolution:—•• That this meeting deeply sym- afternoon, in the open air, to a numerous and attentive poverty had not for a length of time had the means victim of Professional or non-Professional¦ ¦ " ' kfiry. ,- ¦ - - " pathise with our suffering friends, Frost, Williams, and audience, subject— " The necessity for an ^Extension of of coming to market,came in a body, at eight o'clock, Wholesale Buyers served upon the same Terms as at the principal Warehouses. quac . - . -:/ . Jones, in their unjust exile from the land of their birthj and proceeded to the Chartist rooms, where they the Representative System," which was handled in an READER, if you wish to understand the natural and hereby determine to use their utmost exertions to argumestativg manner, and to the satisfaction of the were joined by the Loughborough friends. Mr. 78. BRIGGATE, TEN DOORS FROM-THE TOP. cause and cure of disease, read and study restore them to the bosoms of their afflicted families. *' meeting. The evening's lecture was delivered in the Skevington delivered an energetic address, for which M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT, published Mr. Millwood seconded the motion, and Mr. Mason Association Koom—subject " The . benefits to be a vote of thanks was given him. They then pro- by Cleave, 1, Shoe Lane, London. Price One ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - : ¦ ¦; ¦ ¦ : ¦ supported it Mr. Psrcival, son to the Minister who ceeded round the town. On arriving at the top of . . .; . . ¦ -;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦:- .. derived from the adoption of the People's Charter." 8UTTON-IN-ASHFIELP. LADIES. Benny. — . . . . : was shot by Bellingham, in the lobby of the House of This lecture seemed to give the greatest satisfaction. Regent-street three cheers were given for the CAUTION TO , and three grcans for the bastile ; Mr. Alexander Sdlea, framework-knitter. If you wish to remove successfull y and naturally Commons, also supperted the resolution; he was also Chartism, in this neighbourhood, is on the increase, Charter the rpHE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S tKe diseases therein described, purchase in favour of XTnivEisa] Suffrage. Mr. Hanson, a poor people then returned home. Mr. Samuel Renil, do. 1 ORIGIN*AL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE in of and the men of Sowerby are determined to persevere Saunders, law guardian, spoka^highly favour the restoration in the agitation of the Charter—name and alL BOLTON.—On Wednesday, the 27th of April, a Mr. Joseph do. PILLS, find it incumbent on them to caution the M'DOUALL'S FLORIDA MEDICINES, of these exiles to their native land, and denounced the lecture was delivered by Mr. Swinglehurst, of Preston, Mr. Tkomas Coupe, do. purchasers of these Pills against an imitation, by a Prepared by P. M. M^Douall, and Sold Whole- treachery of the Government in transporting them. CRAIG VAtiE.—Mr. Bell gave a very interesting in the Chartist Association Koom, to a numerous and Mr. Samuel Jephson, do. person of the name of Smithers, and calling herself sale and Retail, at 1, Shoe Lane, London, to which The resolution was then unanimously carried. A vote lecture in tbis place, on Monday evening, in the open attentive audience. On Sunday last, , Mr. George Holland , do. the Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch, but place all applications for agency, &c Mr. Divid Ross ¦ * ¦' ¦ ' , must' be' for* aii, to upwards of three hundred people, who listened Mr. Matthew Jaekson do. ' ¦ - - ¦; ¦/• • v-: - ¦¦ - \-; ' of tha-TiVn -waa given to the delegates, and to the chair- of Manchester, delivered an animated address, which * who has no right to the preparing of them, the warded. :• .; ¦ . . . . : ...... , . . . . .: man, and the meeting separated. attentively to the lecturer, and at the close a vote of gave great satisfaction to a crowded audience. Mr. Samuel Hall, do. Original Recipe having been sold to the late G. N JB. Wholesale prices most liberal to all AsentSi thanks was passed to Mr. O'Connor, for the stright- Mr. Joseph Sewson. do. Kearsley, of Fleet-street, whose widow found it Rfttail price, per Box of 36 Pills, One Shilling and XoXDOXDrSTBicT Council —On Sunday afternoon, BURY.—Mr. James Duffy lectured here on Monday William Pike, do. after the transaction of considerable business, the sum forward manner he has advocated the cause of the Mr. necessary to make the following affidavit , for the Th ree-halfpence, Stamp included. people- last. At the close of the lecture twenty-two members Mr. George Lee, do. of £1 was received frcm the Star, Golden-lane, 7fc 43. were enrolled. On Wednesday, the 27th of April, Mr. protection of her property, in the year 1798 :— -No connection with any other Patent Medicine. Oaken Gates.—The first Chartist lecture at Oaken Mr. George Kendall, do. Pingle, sub-Treasurer. from the Tailor's, Bricklayers' Arms, 3s. from the Tailor's Duffy lectured in the same place, and enrolled twenty- Mr. Thomas Crompton , framework-knitter, New AFFIDAVIT. Three Doves, and an additional Sd. from Camberwell. Gates, was delivered by Mr. Mogg, on Friday evening eight new members. First.—That she is in possession of the Recipe for VALUABLE WORKS. last, in the Bull King; about two thousand persons were Road, Sutton-in- Aahfield , sub-Secretary. The Council then resolved itself into a provisional —Mr. James Duffy, of Oldhara, making Welch's Female Pills, which was bequeathed Committee, to assist in carrying out the Procession. present. STOCKPORT. delivered a lecture, at the Hare and Hounds, on to her late husband. Just published, price 2s. 12mo. bound in cloth, Ciscrs Street, Maht-le-bone.—At the working -HOOIiEY HILL—On Sunday evening a lecture Siturday last, when eleven new members were en- GOOD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC. Second—Tha.t this Recipe wag purchased by her ha.^ on Sunday was delivered here by Mr. Wm. Aitkin, of Ashton- , in the year 1787, TpIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY man's evening, Mr. JJagle reported the rolled. The best substitute for Coffee in - the Kingdom. late husband of the Widow Welch business connected with the ensuing demonstration. under-Line, on Government. The attendance wa3 for a valuable consideration, and with a view for I! AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN- numerous and the lecturer was listened to with the BLACKBURN.—Mr. Swindlehurst lectured here, in for public sale. GUAGE, for the use of adult persons who have Mr. Payne also reported on the local arrangements for the Music Hall, to a crowded audience, and the spirit JACKSON'S FAMILY BEVERAGE, or making the medicine the procession. Mr. Bairstow then delivered an excel- most profound attention. At the conclusion of the J celebrated BREAKFAST POWDER. Third—That she, Catherine Kearsley, is also neglected the study of Grammar. lecture four members were enrolled. The Association of pure liberty breathed through the entire mass. The by the eaid lent lecture on the causes which had given rise to the lecture contained comments upon the land, agriculture, . The immense quantity which is sold weekly of this in possession of the Receipt signed BY WILLIAM HILL. Charter, and the present position of the Chartists. although only three weeks old, and in a parson-ridden very superior article, is its best recommendation. Widow Welch, acknowledging the havinK received village, bids fair to become a numerons one, for we machinery, the external and internal position of the Kearsley, - Also, Price One Shilling, bound in Cloth, The place was crowded te excess, and Mr. Bairstow was country, &c. The following resolution was agreed to: A liberal allowance to those who purchase a quantity tha money of the said Mr. George highly applauded. Mrs. Godwin also ably addressed already number forty spven members, who are for the absolute property of the said —" That this meeting declares its determination to t0 8ell again. An active person might realise an for the parohase of the PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, the females assembled, and urged npon them the neces- Charter, the whole Charter, and no surrender. handsome profit weekly by retailing it. No license Recipe. _ . • - Selected from the best English Authors, and so support the Convention, the Executive, the brave ' C. Kearsley. sity of swelling the procession on the following morning, NEWCASTLE. The Chartists of N ewcastle O'Connor, the Star, and to oppose all, or any agitation, is required to sell it. arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons other local business was transacted and the meeting Co-operative Societies supplied on the host liberal in the foregoing Work, held their usual weekly business meeting on Monday not embracing the Six Points—details, name, and all— Sworn at the Mansion Honsey London, the 3rd Day ' ' ' adjourned, tt"«ifca to the chairrnaT. and " ¦ ' , • ' . BY WJT. HILL. with a vote of evening ; on the motion of >Ir. Johnstone. llr. Wm. of the People's Charter." Three cheers were given for terms. Sold in half pound and quarter pound of November, 1798, before me, lecturer. Dr'es "was unanimously chosen to preside. The minutes the Convention, three for O'Connor, three for Frost, packets. Best, 8d. per lb; Common 6d. per lb. Anderson, Mayor. , Also, Price Sixpence, of the last meeting having been confirmed , the secretary PreparedJ and sold wholesale and retail by T. Jack- DUMFRIES.—At a pnblic meeting held here on Williams, and Jones. Eight members joined the These Pills, so long and justly celebrated for their THE GRAMMATICAL TEXT BOOK, for the the evening of the 26th uit, a memorial to the House read three letters which he had received from Mr. association. son, Redcross-street, Leicester. are strongly recommended to the O'Brien since last meeting night ; likewise, Mr. Abram peculiar Virtues, use of Schools; in which the bare naked principles of lEcurables wa3 adopted, and ordered to be trans- CHESTERFIELD.—At a general meeting of the Agents—Webb¦ and Co, 93, Top of Briggate Leeds. notice of every Lady, having obtained the sanction of Grammar, expressed as concisely as possible, are mitted to Thos. Buncombe, Esq., M.P^ for presentation, Daacan's answer to the requisition of the Newcastle ' ¦J. Dig' gle.s, 10,Ive-gaie, Bradford. and approbation of most Gentlemen of the Medical Charter Association to favour them with a visit on his Chartists on Monday evening last, it was agreed that exhibited for the memory. prajing for the Charter, whole and entire. we should meet for the future, (until we can procure a T. Brooke, Chemist, Dewsbury. Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in effijc- return from the Convention, to which requisition be and relieving all other Published by Cleave, \ , Shop-lane, Fleet-street CARLISLE.—At a met ting of the Conacil of the room ,) at the house of Mr. Thomas Taylor, Beetwell- "Why pay 2s. per lb. for Coffee , when a Beverage tnally removing Obstructions, London ; Hobson, Northern Star Office Chartist Association, held on Saturday evening, very kindly complies, and promises to deliver a lecture Inconveniences to which the Female Frame is liable, , Leeds ; a fur- * the 9th inst. street, every Monday evening, at eight o'clock. At like this can be obtained for eight-pence V Heywood, Manchester ; Patoh and Love, 10 Nelson- ther sum of 1 4a. was ordered to be forwarded toT Mr. in Newcastle on the evening of Monday, especially those which, at an early period of life, , The committee appointed to transmit the petition sheets the close of the meeting fifteen new members were ' A Chartist Lecturer. street, Glasgow ; and all Booksellers. ' John Cleave, for the use of the Convention in London ; proposed. frequently arise from want of Exercise and general also, to the Convention reported that they sent sheets, con- £&• The Proprietor supplies several Societies and ; they create an Appetite, the sum of 6s. from the spirited village of Chartist meeti. g was held on Sunday, Debility of the System DaJston. taining ninety-two thousand signatures, by the steamer, BACUP.—A Companies, (a number of persons joined together to correct Indigestion, remove Giddiness and Nervous V MOTHBBS. to Mr. Cleave, and upwards of fifteen hundred by on Darply Common, between Burnley and Bacup. make a purchase) with his Family Beverage ; such Headache, and are eminently useful in Windy Dis- KXDOIRMINSTKR.—Mr. Candy lectured feere on post to Mr. Duncombe. The secretary reported that Mr. Thomas Chew, of Burnley, presided. Mr. Tatter- societies ai\d companies ate preaeuted with a dona- Shortness of Breath, ON MOTHERS have depended in all ages the the evening of Wednesday week, to a numerous audi- and Mr. orders, Pains in the Stomach, strength and well-being of Empires. Every he, in accordance with bis instructions, posted on last sall, from Burnley, Mr. Tagg, of Bacup, tion of 5u. for every cwt. purchased, (in addition to and Pal pitations of the Heart ; being perfectly in- ence, and gave entire satisfaction. Saturday a letter enclosinz a copy of the National Jones, of Liverpool, addressed the meeting in a very i ) to bd disposed of as they may well regulated state has possessed laws directly sub- a l beral* allowance, nocent, may be used with safety in all Seasons and HfJDDERSFIELD. At tie district ' delegate Petition (and a request to support the prayer of the eloquent style. Several other speakers from the sur- think ' proper,-.' either- towards the spread of civil versive of all that might injure the development of Climates. _ . mind , retard the improvement of morals,- or been meeting, on Sunday last, the following delegates were same,) to each of the M.P.'s for this borougb. Mr. rounding districts were also piesent. The following liberty—the support of religious institutions—the Sold/ wholesale and retail, by J. Sanger, ,150, Sinclair then moved, and Mr. Frankland seconded, resolution was unanimously carried :—" That we, the furtherance of 'temperance, or the relief of any fellow- destructive to the physical beauty of the femala present :—Mi. John Chapman, Hnddcrsfield ; Mr. Oxford-street; and by most respectable Medicine form. This feature in good government was not David Gledhill, Tew Green ; Mr. Bramwell Dyson, That a committee of five be now appointed to make Chartists of Bacup, are determined to stand by the creature who m ay bo suffering on account of penury Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Mr. Edward Haigh, Honley ,- Mr. Thomas Madilock, the necessary arrangements for Mr. Duncan's lecture ; Charter, name and all, and by Mr. O'Connor, and the or any other taffhetive circumstance. peculiar merely to the independant States of ancient that Messrs. Johnstone, Cross, Purvis, Dees, and the rest of the Chartist leaders, so long as they remain Greece; but stands out in bold relief upon the pages Holnifirth. A number of letters were read frcm various N.B. Askfor Kearsley'sWelch's Pills; andobserve, of Roman history ; their statute booka being filled places for and against the appointment of a lecturtr; Sinclair form tbat committee ; and that the secretary true to our cause ; and we place our implicit con- none are genuine unless C. Kearsley is engraved on bd empowered to get two hundred bills printed an- fidence ia Mr. Hill, the Editor of the Slar." There On Saturday , the 14th of May, will be published, with provisions for ennobling the female character ; afrtr which the following resolution was passed :— the Government Stamp. stamping the hard " That the consideration of appointing a lecturer be nouncing Mr. Duncan's lecture." This was carried, were twelve thousand persons present. No. 1, of a New Weekly Newspaper, entitled the y race of Romans as the moat deferred for the present; and that we have the greatest and the Council adjourned. ph ilosophical among: the learned, the greatest among Chartist Beverage.—The proceeds due to the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. the tree, ana best qualified of all others to give laws confidence in Fesxgus O'Connor and the other Chartist ^EBJOSN BRIDGE.—Monday being the day ap- Executive, from the 23rd to the 30th of April, from MEDICAL ADVICE. to.the world . How necessary this was to their leaders, and ara determined to support them so long PRICE SIXPENCE. STAMPED. SCURVY , VEN EREAL , OR sue* pointed for the presentation of the National Petition, the Chartist Beverage, are as follows:— TO THE AFFLIC TED WITH cess or to the success of any great empire remains to as they support the principles of tha People's Charter, of £. s. d. SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATIS M , AND NERVOUS ^nd an. the storking men this neighbourhood were deter- C ONTAINING TH I RTY ENGRAVINGS be considered ; and the downfall of each is without name mined to celebrate tbat event by having a pnblic meet- Mr. Baird . Bolton 0 7 6 \J EVERY WEEK ! From designs by Eminen' OR SEXUAL DEBILITY. doubt traceable to the indifference and neglect with STOCKPORT.—On Sunday night last, onr room ing on Wadswonh Moor. On the morning appointed , Mr. Yates, Stafforshire Potteries... 0 6 9 Artists, being PICTORIAL REPRESENTA- which the rights of their women have been treated. was as usual well-attended. Mr. Smttauist, of OM- the working men and women of the surrounding vil- Mr. G. J. Harney, Siu-fiwld 0 6 0 TIONS of the most Interesting Events of the Day, MR. M. WILKINS ON, On this subject one of the most powerful writers of fasm, delivered a highly-instructive ltctnre in which Mr. Gilespie, Bolton-le-Moors 0 6 0 Columns of News. : lages might be teen vending their way towards Heb- in addition to FuRTY-ElGHT SURGEON, &o. the day has the following :—" The soeial influence he showed up the hypocrisy and deceit of the pro- d en Bridge, from whence a procession "was to proceed Mr. Sweet, Nottingham 0 3 0 The object of this Publication is :— of woman will appear more obvious, if we notice a fessed Christian ministers, fcr which he received an to the place of meeting. Mr. Jones, the Chartist Mk- Per order, by Mr. Heywood 0 3 0 Not merely to register the ourrent events of In- 13, Trafal gar Street Leeds. little more in detail the circumstances over whioh unanimous vote of thanks. Mr. Thos. Clark tras then sionary, having addressed the meeting, exhorting them Mr. Baley,'Newcastle 0 2 * to give lengthened details of oc- * ' terest at home, And every Thursday, at No. 4, George Street, she exercises a direct and almost exclusive control, called on, and said La felt it his duty to take this early to be peaceable and orderly, and to let the factions see Mr. Parker, Gainsbro' 0 1 0 currences abroad , but to heighten the one, and raak in the training and education of the individuals of opportunity of testing the opinions of the Chartists of that they knew how to conduct their own business Mr. Johnson, Stoke, Staffordshire 0 .1 6 clear the other, by the introduction of PICTORIAL Opposite East Brook Chapel, Bradford , which sooiety is composed. In the first place may Stockport as to what they thouglt of tbeir newly- without the interference of any other party, the proces- Mr. Skevinjiton, Loughbro' 0 0 9 REP-RESENTATIONS of the scenes described. HAVING devoted his studies for many years ex- be noticed her great influence over the physical acquired friends ; for hi3 own part, whilst he was sion formed. It was headed by a band of music, and Calling in the aid of pencil«to depict that which cau clusively to the various diseases of the genera- well-being and happiness of man. It is from the willing to admit tha* there were men who met at contained numerous flags and banners. On arriving at £1 18 3 only be but partially accomplished by the psn, we tive and nervous system, in the removal of those mother that the physical constitution of the human Sturge^s Conference who were honest and sincere as Mytholinroyd the procession h.ilted, and were briefly are but following the text-of .a -learned writer, who distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence being is chiefly deri»ed, and it more generally par- either himself or any other man In fee movement, addressed by Mr. Wm. Bell, of Hey wood, who urged NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL has said that " wo can convey to the mind by means in a delusive and destructive habit, and to the suc^ takes of her peculiarities of bodily and mental nevertheless, he felt confident that there were some the assembled multitude to conduct the business of the COUNCIL. of a picture those circumstanoea of relative situation , cessful treatment of endowment thai of the other parent. The healthy whose whole and sole aim was to destroy the nobltst day in that peaceful and orderl y manner so characteris- and! peculiar ( interest, . that-... . no written description structure of the child's frame, it need scarcely be YQ XALL. VENEREAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES, and best of men, he meant Fcargus O'Connor—(hear, tic cf the- proceedings of working men. The procession Mr. CharleB Biddulph , labourer. could ever achieve, but which the pencil must at all said , depends for the most part on the mother. A.nd hear;!—and also to extinguish their bright shining then proceeded through Midgley to the place of meet- Mr. James Law, nailor. times materially enhance." Continues to be consulted from nine in the morning of- how great importance is health to the fcumau Star; tut, thank Gad, all their poor attempts would ing, Mr. Robert Sutcliffe Laving been appointed chair- Mr. Thomas Hammerslcy, rope maker. The Wars in AffghaniVtan , the sad defeats and till ten at night, and on Sundays till two,—and being ! Is it not the basis of all moral and mental prove futile. He would then conclude with propo*ing. man, introduced a member of the association to move Mr. William Twanley, cordwainer, Treasurer. sufferings of the British Army, -and we hope also its country patients requiring his assistance, by making development, and absolutely indispensable to the the fallowing resolution:—" That whiltt we bail with tbe first resolution, which was to the effect , that the Mr. Thomas Raworth, carpenter, sub-Secretary. glorious triumphs, will open a wide 'field for Pictorial only one personal visit, will receive such advice and enjoyment of happiness, either of mind or of body l feelings of satisfaction the recognition of our principles ¦working class having been instrumental in tbe produc- Address Yozall, near Litchfield. Representations, and our Artistb will not fail in medicines as will enable them to obtain a permanent Next in value to health of mind, is health of body. by any party, mGrs especially of that class that has tion of all the wealth that existed in the country, they their task. Foreign circumstances, however, are and effectual cure, when all other means have failed. Good health is happiness and success, as ill health hitherto prosecuted and perstcnted both the advocates bad a right to a -voice in the making of the law which NOTTINGHAM. but a slight feature in our Gallery—the realities of is misery and defeat in the great st-uggle of life* *ad doctrines of Cnartism, we, at the same time, are regulated its distribution. Tbe resolution having been Mr. John King, fram e work knitter, Ten Bells London Life, the Phisio«nomy of its Police Courts, In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect cur« The one is the most terrible bequeathment which a determined to stand by that organisation, and those Yard. is completed in one week, or no charge made for seconded, Mr. BtU was introduced to support it, who, its Theatres, Exhibitions, Public Amusements, its where parent can give to a child ; the other is an inheri- brave men and true, who have already undergone the in an argumentative and lengthy address, showed up Mr. John Goodson , cabinet maker, Castle-street. out-door Society, its dai ly increasing Public Build- medicine after that period , and in those cases tance above all price or purchase, and without which fiery ordeal of the dungeon, and which has been made the abuses cf the system. The ineetiiig was subsequently Mr. Joshua Carrington, frame work knitter, Para- that has the charm ol otter practititioners have failed, a perseverance in ings, itB Works of Art,—-*U , or hindranco life can never bo enjoyed as it ought to be." How sacred by the blood of m&ityrs, by the lamentations addressed ty Mr. Rushton and Mr. Jones. Three dise-street. novelty will be brought before the reader in a pic- his plan *. without restraint in diet necessary then is it that mothers should not only and wailings of mothers and starving little ones, by the enters were given for Frost, Williams, and Jones, and Mr. James Wardley, smith, Canal-st. tured form , aud will give to the country resident from business, will ensure to the patient a perma- study their health but be made acquainted with a groans and Koanings of the dungeoned, and by the three for Mr. O Connor, and the Convention, after Mr. Richard Lawsun, frame workkitter, Currant- that exact impression of London progress which no nent and radical cure. safe, cheap, and infallible remedy for the numeroua sigha of the exiled patriots; and farther, that as that which the meeting broke up; thus ended one of tbe street." other Journal by description alone can convey. It frequently happens that in moments of thought- disorders incident to the human frame. As a pro- bright luminary, the Northern Slar baa fearlessly and iirgest meetings that has been held in this neighbour- Mr. George Pickering, shoe maker, Union-street , Correspondence haro been opened in each of our lessness a person imbibes a disease where suspicion moter of health and a remover of physical debility honestly asserted and advocated our rights, and as its hood for the sb m-.ny years, there being upwards of sub-Treasurer. Provincial Towns to ensure a quick transit of Illus- is least likely to bo excited ; this state of security Parr's Life Pills stand unparalleled in the history truly patriotic proprietor, Feargns O'Connor, has done 5-COO persons present, and proved to the factions that Mr. John Skerrit, shoe maker, 2± , Currant-street. trations of all matters of interest. Racing and Sport- leads to a want of caution which aggravates the of patent medicines. Tens of thousands among the the same, we hereby solemnly pledge ourselves to stand Chartism is net dead in this neighbourhood. MOUNTSORRELL. ing Scenes, Rowing and Sailing Matches, Military nature of the complaint. But where immediate working and middle classes as well as hundreds by, and support them as long as they stand by the prin- BISHOP AUCKLAND.—On Snnday afternoon, a Mr. Samuel Fisher, frame work knitter. Reviews, Public Festivals, Cattle Shows, and other application is made, the corroding poison is checked among the aristocracy have been cured by their use eiples and name of the Charter." Mr. John Wright, Agricultural Assemblies, will be reported with the in its infancy, smothered ere it takes root, and de- wh'eh^all other prescriptions have failed. Cases of giorious Chartist meeting was held in the Batts of thiB Mr. James Preston, weaver. perceptible in a neat and brief speech, seconded it 2>Ir. Smitk, p'ace. Tha Bitts is a tract of land or common, run- Mr. Joseph Baum, frame work knitter, Watling pencil as well as by the pen; while forthe particular stroyed before its venom can effect a extraordinary cures in Leeds as well as elsewhere, Mr. Ho well, and Mr. Gar die spoke to it, when it was ning ty the side of the Wear. It is a beautiful place, street. entertainmeni oft our fair Country women, Engrav- appearance in the system.—Where the disease has are occurring daily* to the truth of whioh the medi- earned unanimously. and consequently is the general resort of tbe inhabitants Mr. Benjamin Derry,frame work knitter Watling ings of the Fashions, Gardening, Fancy Needlework, been allowed t» exist and remain, the more cause cine vendors, Mr. Heaiton, Messrs. Bell and Brooke, BROMSGROVE.—On Thursday evening, Mr. H. for promtnading. Bishop Auckland, containing the street. Sketches of Public Bulls and Concerts, will be from have we to fear the undermining influence of this Mr. Smeeton, Mr. Reinhardt, and Mr. Joshua Hob- Candy delivered a lecture, in front of the Market Hall, palace or conntry residence of the Bishop of Durham, Mr. Joseph Paget, frame work knitter, Watling time to time provided. in poison, and a mere removal of its external appear- son, will most uladly testify. The following has juafc to a numerous and respectable audience. His subject wil^be adopted politics, freed ance ia not to be depended npon ; a thorough cure been received from Mr. Heaton :— is considerably under the influence cf the priesthood , street. A vigorous tene , was the present position of the working classes, and bnt still there is a noble, though a small band of intel- Mr. John Hawkins, frame work knitter, Watling at the same time from all party views. Arrange- must be achieved to prevent a return of the disease To the Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pills. the necessity of union to obtain the People's Charter. ligent and honest reformers, who hold the principles of street, sub-Treasurer. ments are made for giving with more than usual and leave the system free fro m all infection. , " " Gentlemen,—I am happy to inform you that we WORCESTER.—Mr. H- Candy lectured at the As- the People's Charter. Tbe town of Bisbop Auekland Mr. John Clarke, frame work knitter, Watling effect , the fullest and latest Reports of the Parlia- A complete knowledge of the symptoms and treat- are daily hearing accounts of the good effisccs of sociation room, on Friday evening, Mr. Turntal in the is now the centre of a large and increasing colliery street, sub-Secretary. mentary Debates, Public Moetings, Police Intelli- ment of these insidious and dangerous diseases, can Parr' Critical s Life Pills ; to enumerate the cases Would chair. The meeting was thinly but respectably at- district, and, consequently, may be made the head "W DLV ERHAMriO.N. gence, Theatrical Information , &c, &c. only bo acquired by those who are in daily practice, be' a task too formidable for me, and which has quarters of a Chartist reform movement This is likely Review* will be given of all British and Foreign tended. Mr. C. was heard with attention, and grsre an Mr. Wm. Freeman, forKemnu , Portland-place. 1 and have previously gone through a regular course prevented my writing to inform you before, as I can excellent address ; at the conclusion, a vet 2 cf thanks to be the case, as Mr. Charles Connor, late of Man- Mr. Wm.Dumberlinc, tailor, Charles-street. Literary Publications of sterling interest. The of Medical Instruction ; for, unfortunately, there hardly tell where to begin. One man said he wanted was given to the lecturer. Worcester wicts more chester, has now settled there, and if he be supported Mr. John Picken, miner, Monmore Green. Jatest accounts or' Markets, Sec, with the fullest are hundreds who annually fall victims to the igno- a box of Life Pills, for Life Pills they were to him, agitating. There is plenty of material for a flourishing in bis business, as he deserves, there is no danbt bnt Mr. John Dunn, hinge-maker, Northampton Commercial Information, and all the usual Con - rant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies, they had done him so much good, in relieving him of association. that he may do much good. The spuikers at the meet- street. tents. administered by illiterate men, who ruin the consti- an obstinate cough and asthma. ing on Sunday were Messrs. Chappie and Williams Mr. S. Pritchard , miner, Monmore Green. The Illustrations are entirely confided to Messrs. tution by suffering disease to got into the system, " Another said they were worth their weight in DUDLEY.—Mr. H. Candy addressed a meeting from Sunderland, and Mr. Charles Connor. Vizetelly & ,Co.. and will bo Engraved under their of upwwsjda of two thousand on Wednesday atteisoun, Mr. Nevill , ditto, ditto. which being carried by tha circulation, of the blood gold \ as he was not like the same man since he had STJNDERLAND.—On Friday latt, the petition from Mr. W. Hammond , ditto , ditto. Miperiniundance , to en&ure the public against any into all parts of the body, the whole frame beoomos taken them. in the opsn air, chiefly of nailors and the poor opera- chara.ct.r being introduced into tives who now are starving. The lecturer entered into this place was forwarded to London. It contained Mr. Oliver Jenkins, ditto, ditto. thing of an inferior tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy con- '" Another said his wife had had a bad leg for the evils under which society is labouring, and forcibly nearly 13,000 signatures. Mr. Join Stewart, spectacle-maker, Graieley- our columns. sequences ensue, at onq time affecting the skin, years, but after taking one small box, which was street. Orders received by every Newsman and Booksel particularly the head and face, with eruptions and recommended by his Class Leader, her leg was explained to tb& satisfaction cf hi3 hearers that they NOTTINGHAM.—At a meeting cf the United arose from class legislation. He impres?td upon their Mr. Thomas Pritchard , miner, Monmore Green. ler throughout the Kingdom. ulcers, closely resembling, and often treated as scurvy, much better, and when she had taken the second Conncil, held in the Democratic Chapel, Rice P"I9>f OJ- CHARTISTS TEET( decided favourites, being celebrated in a letter. Price, Is. ; l.Jd., 2s. 9d., and family boxes Us.'each. ASD said.or any questions to ask, as he always wished for Mr. Robert Pollitt, weaver, Factory-lane. hence to America, it is TALI,Ea3»--*.t the lafea Birstai mectisg, Mr. Jami nate and quick passages Full'directions are given with each box. discussion. No opponent appearing,Mr. Brook moved, Mr. Peter Green , Bag-lane. requested that all persons desirous of securing good Mr, W., is to be consulted every day at his Resi- Hillingtoo, theeloquent lechrrsr on teetotalism, enfolk and Mr. Smyth seconded—" That the thanks of the Mr. James Pres-twich, nailor, Bag-lane. Gratis —The Life aad Times of Old Parr, who himself a member of the Xational Charter berths Will deposit; by pott or Otherwise, £1 each, as dence,fr oin Nine in, the Morniag till Ten at Night, Associatioi meeting be given to Mr. Jackson for his able and Mr. Richard Enersley, weaver, Tildsley. passengers will nor. requiro to lived to be 152 years of age, 32 pa^es with fine and took I r: JohnWest , early as possible ; ana and on Sundays from Nina till Two. - Chaitii talented advocacy of the lights of the working classes." Mr. Richard Davis, nailor, Cleveland-square. be in Liverpool tooro than' .one day before iho day Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry, &c, and Remarks lectarer, paljRclysig ned the total abstinence pledge- Carried with three rounds of applause. Thanks were Mr. 03 Diseaae, Health Robert Brown, corawainer; Market-street, named for sailing.—Address. OBSERVE—13, TRAFALGAR-ST. LEEDS. , and the Means of Prolonging eaeh agret&ttgtoadvocate the r=?peeti?e views in the voted to the ^Chairman, when the meeting separated, sub-Trea&urer. LifeV.-may be had gratis of all agenta for the sale of n— TO THE SIGHT HON. SIR ROBERT PEEL, FIRSTX0BD which was brought round in a masterly and beauti- was Morton Roy^ton ... ' What is a peer ? A nation's curse— le shortly after his departure, t-he went into the house thought necessary to commence pulling down 1 0 OF HER MAJESTY'S TREASU RY. ful sty , in three hours, forty-three minutes, and the John Linaker ... 1 0 A pauper on the public purse ; nine seconds, by the following persons, viz ;—Samuel of a neighbour, to whom she communicated the in- great part of the adjoining house. This operation The respectful Memorial of the hand-loom weavers Corruption's own jickal : junction. The neighbour immediately suspected was performed by the navigators Elizibeth Hartley 1 0 of the City of Carlisle aud neighbourhood, in pub* Smallpaae, treble, (composer and conductor of the employed on the George Walker ' A haughty, domineering blade ; peal ;) John that there was something the matter, and she advised tiatt-rn Gountits Ilailway, with great expedition. ... . 0 6 lie meeting assembled, May 2nd , 1842, Robinson, second ; John Groves, third ; the wife to go and see anything concealed John Jones...... 0 4 A cuckold at 5 masquerade; John Hudson , fourth ; James Gill, fifth ; Christo- if ther« was At half-past three all further danger was at an end, Shew Etu,—That your memorialists ore at present A dandy at a ball. there, which ought not to be there. The wife took but it was liecesssaTy to continue playing the engines George Huntingdon 0 4 suffering ' pher lies, sixth ; Jonas Baldwin, seventh ; John Wm. Jones...... 0 4 most unparalleled distress, destitution, and their advice, and , followed by two or three women, till five or six o'clock. All the houses are insured. misery, in consequence of the unprecedented low rat« Ye butterflies, whom kings create ; Mortimer, eighth ; Benjamin Ely, nint h ; William she returned home, and, on raibing the undor-cur- —— 0 4 6 Gawkroger, tenth ; William Groves, eleventh ; and Tak^o the Veil.— On Monday morning a spec- of wages -and the present high price of provisions. Ye caterpillars of the state ; tains, at the foot of ihe bed , they were .horrified at 5 Collected in Intake, by John Knowthai your time is near ! William Pullein , tenor. Weight of the tenor 36 cwt. tacle of very unfrequcnt occurrenco in this country Rogers, jun...... 041 That such was the suffering, poverty, and wretched* beholaing a dead body, which proved to be that of ness of the band-loom weavers throughout the country, This moral learn from nature's plan, This herculean tatk was performed by twelve men the ag^ moiher ot rdwards. A. took place at the convent of " The Sisters of Mercy," 9 William Hammond ...... 0 0 4 d small «he-t was situate near Hickraan in the year' 1838. that her Majesty was pleased to That in creation God made man j enly, and is the first peal of grandsi re cicques ever wrapped round the body. The women, on making 's Folly, Beraondsey. The Benjamin Spooner 0 0 6 rung in Yorkshire. It was ruug in honour of the ceremony was for the initiation of two young ladies appoint a Special Commission to inquire into their des- But never made a- peer. this discovery , immed atel y raised an alarm ; and , James Evans 0 1 0 titute conditiou. C " birthday of bia Grace the Duke of Wellington. information of the circumstances having been one of whom had to receive the white veil, and the 10 Collected at Handsworth, sent other the rehaious (or black) habit of That in Juue, 1838, a Commission was held in Car* Assault a>'d Robbery.— On Monday last a man off to the police office , Superintendent Dav.p, Wit h the community. Woodhouse, by ThOB. Dale 0 3 6 ' The two novices, Miss Baxter and Miss Kellett lisle. ov«r which Mr. Muggerldge, ono of her Majesty's named Eiward Emmett, was brought tip at the Court sume other constable.-?, were promptly in attendunce. , George Julian Harney's sub- Commissioners, presided. It was then ascertained Sora l anlr ©literal 3Ent?ntgfnc *. who are both young ladies of considerable fortunes, scription (proiic , on Bonse. on a charge ot having assaulted a person named A Dotice of the discovery was then fortvarded to the oa Finder's the most searching- and careful investigation, on exa- entered the chapel, led by the superioress, assisted blacking) ... 0 4 0 Glover, and stolen from him a basket containing a pi^ca coroner of the borough , T. Davis, Eion. About iwo years ago, he was DISBURSEMENTS. is considered more detrimental than even foreign , would gun , as one of Mr. Berry's sons was shooting rats. apprehended on a charge of killing an Irish till in A Jump fivom a Railway Train.—While a tram Secure- us from -the consequences of unprincipled specu- the two, deceased and another man were crossing We understand the property was insured. April 11 Remitted to Mr. John Cleave 2 0 0 the river from Mr. Green's mill to Annley, being the town ; and the su.-picion against him was so on the Glasgow and Ayr Railway was coming Po^t order and postage ... lation in manufactures. : towards the latter place one day last 0 0 4 washed away by the tremendous flood then in the luaSSWADE .—Mr. William Daniells has strong, that he was committed for trial at the week, and when 29 Carriage of petition sheets to That Boards of Trade, something like that proposed ' assizes, where he was acquitted. on the highest part of the embankment between Kil- in Scotland, vrould have some effect thereto,- and that Tiver. Boddy was fonnd soon after at Thwait's taken so.me pains ot late in spreading the principie- wjnn London ... 0 1 8 death." esday Night. ' ing and Irvine a man who was a paasenger neither a reduction of taxation, nor a repeal of the Corn mills. Terdict—" Accidental of the Ancient Order of Foresters in this place, Wedn — The coroner s inquest on iu oue of ttie third-class carriages May 2 Reunited to Mr. John Cleave 10 0 and has been so far successful that a Court in the body ot the unfortunate woman Tamar hdwarcis, asked a fellow Post order aud postage ... 0 0 4 Laws, WQuld have any permanent effects without this HrxsLET Floral Societt.—The first meeting of traveller when i? was ( likely the train would arrive protection ; which, if sanctioned by the Legislature, compliance will be opened here on June 17th , to be of whose murder by lur own son I sent you t-ome at Kilwinning. He was the-members of this society for the present year, was particulars on Monday has brought told that he had just passed would hardly fail of producing the most beneficial effects. called the Wallace. JaP' , its inquiry it. " What ! past Kilwiiining am 1! Gudo £3 2 4 held on Wednesday week, in the large room of the t) a close by returning a verdict of " Willul ' Murder faith, if It would give confidence to the manufacturers ; it would that ba iho case, I'm hnig eiieugh here. Letter to T. S. Duncombe, Punch Bowl Inn, for the show of auriculas and LEICESTER.—The cavalry have quitted 'ic against Richard Edwards, alias Tamar Dick," ihe " So say- Esq., M.P 0 0 1 gradually ffetter the condition of the workmen ; and polysnthu~e3. The display of flowers was very town, and all is quiet, once more. The slavery at ing, he fastened his bkull-cap firm on his cranium, tbe increased circulation of money from such a vast viilain upou wflom suspicion first fell, and who has buttoned his coat, and good, and the judges, Mr. Bairstow, of Leeds, and the bas:ile, howevsr, continues ; and a recurrence of as yet managed to elude the vigilance ot' the officers. , in spite of every remon- £3 2 ' £ body of workmen, would give an additional sp.iug to Mr. Hodgson, of Hunslet, awarded the principal the discontent is not unlikely if the hand-corn-mill at the Angel strance, leaped over the side of the carriage, at the every other branch of trade. It would enable them to —The jury bavins* as-emb^ed liiii , a steepest part of tho embankment prizes to Mr. Wm, Chad/wiek. ilr. B. Ely, of Roth- be EOt abolished by the guardians. To tal k of recon- number ot witnesses were examined. The first , nearly forty feet, Balance in hand ...... 0 0 2 raise funds for the support of their idle workmen, and well Haigh. and Mr. Joan Kearsley, of Woodhouse ciliation between the middle and working classes in down which he rolled like a ball, casting a series of do away with that disagreeable ¦ provision, whicli the cul.ed was Maiy Treharne. who deposed that, on noi the most graceful summersets George Julian Harnev, J ihl—the latter gentleman sent an excellent assort- Leicester, will , hencefonh, be a farce. The cold- Saturday lasi, Margaret Edward?, wife of Richard , while the passen- local authorities are periodically under the necessity of ment of greenhouse plants, which were greatly ad- hearted manner in which even the Stursites could gers in the tram were in great terror lest he had Treasurer. making, for tbe idle and famished operatives in almost Edwards, belter known as Dick Tamar, came io her killed himself by his rashness. He Sheffield , May 2d , 1842. mired. look oa the plaints of tbe poor bastile sufferers, and and said she could not think where her mother-in- , however, found every manufacturing district. But that is not all, the Bad Meat.—On Friday last the carcase of a tbe z?al with which they accepted the ofike of petty his level, where he was accosted by a labourer in the Mr. Julian Harnev whole empire would feel it; and, if the same law were , law was so lonx- She --aid she was vexing very adjoining field delivered an address to the beai-t, in a state approaching to putrefaction , and cops'ables to put down the discontent ,—has created W itne-s hid previousl , who inquired if he was hurt. "H urt ! Sheffield Chartists, in their room extended to every other occupation, and they again much about it. y h-;ard no an inch o me atweel , Fig-trte-lane, on which had been brought into Leeds by a man named 3 gait bitweeu the poor and the respectables that Edwards say that his mother gone to Llant'jbor ," and giving his jacket a Sunday evening last, on the alarming state of the made answerable for the support of tkfeir idle hands; ^as shako or two to deprivo it of the John CrossSeld, a tallow chandler, at Clifford, for will long be impassable. (about two days' journey ),where she occasionally dust which it hid country. Mr. Koyston read the Conventions' ad- it would Bave the direct effect of the doing away with rcliej . Margaret collected during his deacent, ho stepped oil' across dresses and Mr. OT ' tht! one half the poor rates in England. Notwithstand- sale to the low priced butchers, was seized and des- WtJi s to^et parochial Edw\rds,when , Co«aor s htters tromthe Northern We are WiGAJT.—The distress prevailing at present in the fit'ld exclaiming as he went—alluding to the Star. They wero listened to with deep ing this, no notice whatever was taken of their sug- troyed. glad to see the ofieers on the alert js she said to thi? wuucs3, added that she had eleaiu d the train now in the distance— interest. on this subject. this iowd truly alarmiDg—four-fifths of the hand- " That wad bo a go in- gestions by the Central Board of Commiflsionera iu wc-avtr? house all over except under the bed. She said there deed ! You haulin' irie on to Lecture.—Mr. Samuel Parkes delivured a lecturo a loom are out of employment , and those tha*. was bomethiuj; under ihe beu aiid she should not Irvine, and me dressed their report, which simply gave a statement of the rate are in" employment half not have work ; and from , and a' for our. 2tlallV weddin in the abave room , on Monday evening, on the rights Hottse 07 B.EC0TERT.—On Monday last, the cfice touch it. Witness told liyr to look under the bed , ' at Kilwinnin."—Ayr of wages, and suppressed the most important portions of physician to this instiistion, vacant by the resig- the recent reductions that have taken place, they are Advertiser. and duties of women. Tho lecturer delivered an ; but she said slie was afraid to do so, and asked argumentative, eloquent, and sonl-in-ipi of the inquiry. . nat on of Dr. Hunter, owing to ill-health, was filled actually starving. Improvements in machinery are ring dis- witness to look , which she (witness) refused to do , Disastrous Fire at Lewes.—Destruction of coiirso, and was warmly applauded by his auditors, Your Alemorialists had expected, that after th6ir np by the unanimous election of Dr. Wilson, who was day by day throwing numbers into the street desti- TifK tii/iStx Advertiser Office.— L&wts, Monday , suffering condition was fully and satisfactorily ascer- hast3k^n unless another neighbour , Martha Waters, weut iu particularly his fair hearers, who mustered in consi- proposed by ilr. T. T. Dibb, and seconded by ilr. tute. A general reduction of wa^es place al-o. They then went, all three of tliera, i n to tho — Aboat halt" pa^i two this morning, an alarming tained and made known, as it ought to have been in the in every, department whhin the last few weeks. The derable strength. Mrs. Harrison presided and well J. M. Teanant. Thanks of the trustees, on the house, and Martha Waurs, looked under t ebed , a/id fire broke out at the priii-ing office of the Sussex filled the post of honour assigned her proper quai ter—that some remedy would have been motion of Mr. M. Cawood, seconded by Mr. Ji>hn following is only an outline";—Persons having seven Thanks were said , "Oh , God ' the old woman's dead—and hmg A dvertiser, situate m Watergate-lane, Lowes. The voted to the Lecturer and the Chairwoman, and the applied, -with a view to protect so tiumerous a body SykeSj were unanimously passed to Dr. Hunter, for shillings per week are reduced to five ; and those dead , loo." They then all tlireo left the hourty per cent; and since that period up to the present Court House, on a charge of having stolen a gallon she used to go. He said, '"Duirn sho is, I (Jam to ^92 10a ; but this docs not include the casual poor two shillings per week. The muster?' plea for ttm« Sjturday raging with great fury . At this tinio considerable ; time, a §till further reduction ha3 been made of about of gin and another of rum, the property of kia em- ' say." When witness .vent to the house on ' the amount paid to the latter in. money, reducing the wages or their workpeople, is that they she observed that the floor had been recently, fears were emertaiiied for tho safety of the . adjoin- bread, &c , ten per cent. ; sa that the average . weekly earnings of ployer. It having corns to the ears of the police have no profit for tbe o>;t!ay of their capi;a! ; but in weekly payments, for the five weeks ending Walmsley wasin d and sanded. Th- rt; were curtains abuii t ihe iu^ premises, belonginjj to Mr. Browning, -a spirit a handloom weaver at the present time ia only three that had been offering to sell a quantity this excuse i= without foundation . How is it that m erchant, who had a vory Saturday, April 231. is as follows:—Murch 25'h , of spirits to the keeper of bed.—Martha Waters having detailed the particulars valuable stock, part of shillings r being only one half of tbe miserable pittance tha tap room at the there is in tbe town masters of small capita], who which were deposited in vaults under the printing £201 ; Abnl, 2d , £229 ; April 9-h , £240 ; April which he earned at the time of the inquiry ia 1838. Queen's Arms, and which is opposite to Mr. Gale's connected with the discovery of the body, depo-ed lGth £274 ; and April 23,) have to cme into the market wuh them , and arc d(-ad office. The engines eventually got to work, and , , , £293 5a. 6d. The These being the facts, your Memorialists'leave you to premises, the , purchase was recommended and a that the body appeared io have been for sume number of new applications ' f or relief paying a great deal more for their work, and appear time. Witness icld t!.c others that sho had bf.en through the exertions of tho constabulary, tho , for the last judge of-tlie absolute necessity of some protection—for watch was kept. The spirits were conveyed away to be getting a comfortable livelihood I The small fira was got five weeks have averaged 200 weekly ! When will they measmres you bladders, b dead a long time, and told Margaret Edwards (the under about live o'clock in "th e are fully persuaded that whatever in y the prisoner, on Tuesday morniDg, masters" with their old machinery are paying 12-. Gi . morning. No cause can be assigned the end come ? may be pleased to bring forward for improving the while carrying water from the yard in which the wiic) that phe must hav- lain upon her, and that she for the for spinning one hundred pounds of tens weft. The was no belter than Dick was.—Mary Jenkins do- fire. Mr, Frederick Lee was tho last person in the Rattening.—On Wednesday night, April 27th, state of trade, and increasing the comforts of the work- warehouse is situated. He was committed for trial large - manufacturers with their improvemer.t*. by offi ce, azid pu: out his caudle ; but having Messrs. Newbold's (BfooQihaU) wheel was entered ing men, that no beneficial effects will be felt by yoia at the sessions. yo=ed that she knew tne deceased Tamar Edwards, forgotten , which they can produce goods with greater facility, and »aw her alive ai about three o'clock on Thurs- hid spectacles, he returned in the dark to obtain and stones were broken, and machinery destroyed, Memorialists-; for such is the reckless, grasping, and Fighting is the Street Assault on the only pay three shillings and threepence per hundred them , when all appeared quito safe, although it is to the valuo of about fifty pounds. On the same ur.fieling .dispositions of the master manufacturers , a>t> day, tne 14 h ult. She appeared to be in her usual ' Police,—On Monday last, seven young men were pounds weight, of eleven and twelve wefr, therefore health , and was fetching water from a spout in clearly proved [hat the fire commenced at this spot. night,. Mr. Rowland'a wheel, at tho Surrey Works, generally, .that they would so reduce wages, as to ren- placed before Henry Hall and J. R. Atkinson} Esqs., the plea of no profit will not stand the test of public the neighbourhood. Witness had been in the habit The whole of tho type, printing presses, stamps, Granyille-street, was also rattened, some machinery der nugatory the great effects intended. examination. Ona of these pretended frionds of the paper. &c destroyed and a buffer taken away. at the Court-House, on a charge of fighting in the of seeing her almost daily. She used to v-0 out , are destroyed ; in fact, not a vestige was , The following The prospects of your Memorialiats are now com- street on Sunday morning, at near three o'clock, and people declared the other day that four shillings per and fetcn water and c««L— David Lloyd , a train con- saved , and the damage is estimated at nearly £2,000. night tho workshops of James Hodgson, Lead Mill pletely blighted ; a long vista of gloom and desolation with having assaulted the police. Their names are week was sufficient for a young man or woman, and ductor, examined—Saw the son of the deceased Mr. Browning, the spirit merchant, has also sus- Road, were broken into, and the bellows cut to is beforeihem ; their once happy homes are now become Andrew Wood, Thomas Rider, John Parker. John that twelve shillings was enough for mu'e spinners. (Richard EdAvartls) on Saturday morning last, at tained a loss to the ext.-nt of¦ £'2,000. Mr. Baxter, pieces, and tools taken away. blank, cold and cheerless ; their affectionate wives and he Atha, Richard Freeman, John Wiishire, and John Another of the same Etamp .-aid that before Ion*; about nine o'clock. He was at his liou.se, and the proprietor of the Sussex Express, came forward The Queen's Bays.—-This regiment left Sheffield innocent children are clad in rags and pining away for Batley, along with others. They had been drinking would cake the spinners glad to spin fourteen weft his wife was with him. Witness spoke to him , m the most handsome manner, and reudered every on Wednesday for Nottingham, they are replaced by want of sven ' - 'the - Comm.pn.' - 'necessaries.of Ufe, while at ore 'shilling lor one hundred pounds weight, assistance to Mr. Lee your Memorialists are fast sinking into premature till that Lout at \ne honse of Mr. Cross, Pack paid , '* Where is the old woman ?' (meaning ihe , which will enable him; to a squadron of the 11th Hussars ; the ineffi cient state ' and ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ and this is the party who call ?o loudly ti> bring out the Sussex' Advertiser as usual this graves. ; , ¦ : - : ^ - . ; ¦ Horse Inn, Briggate. and on turniDg into the street, " deceased), I have not seen her for there days past ?" .evon> of the Sheffield barracks rendering them unfit for a quarrel arose, a fight ensued , and the police, who the working men to join them. On Thursday Edwards replied , "Uh , t-he ie gone down to Llauta- ing. Great praise is also due to tho inhabitants of head Quar ters, they are How removed to York. Under these distressingcircumstancea yonr Memorial- week the unemployed went to tj^c Board of Lewes for the great exertions made b ists most solemnly implore you to take their case into interfered, were assaulted. Mr. James, who was Lor ; 1 expect her up to-duy by the trains." Wit- y them to sup- Mr. Duncombk's Motion —In reply to applica- on the spot, unknown to the parties, witnessed the Guardian3 to ask for relief, and the police were ness did no: stay there above t>v o or tiirej miuuies. presa the fire ; but we cannot day much for the Lewes your immediate and earnest consideration, with a view brought to drive them home The conduct tions made to the members for the Borough and transaction. WcGd, Rider, and Parker, who had The wife, Margaret Edwards, wa3 washing the Water Compauy, for although so great damage Riding to to relieve them from their present degraded and suffer- of one of the Guardians was rakulated to arouse the occurred through their negligence in ' support Mr. Duncombe's motion, for the ing condition , either by affording them protection from commenced the fight , were ordered to find sureties floor of the room by the bedside. The hu>band was the first in- people's delegates to be heard at the Bar of the were passions of the starving people, who after insulting stance, they absolutely turned the water off before the iron hand and callous heart of the spoiler, or by for their fa£ore good behaviour ; the others sitting by th e firc-p.'ace di-tant from the b-.'d side — House of Commons, in support of the National : fined 20i. each, and costs, for assaulting the -them sent f-.r the military to give them steel intt-iad Jane Phillips deposed that Margaret Edwards (the it was put out , and some of tlie men were obliged to removing your Memorialists from their present employ- of bread. But firelocks and bayonets have no terrors Petition, the following answers have been re- police. wife of Tamar Dick) was her niece. On Monday, obtain water from the we! Is. We have been informed ceived:— ment altogether, by adopting a system of home coloniza- for starving men, at least it proved so upon thi3 that Mr. Lee is not insured , as, tion , or by such other means aa you, in your wisdom, : the 18:h ul ., i-he wa3 at witness's house, and at in the settlement of Curzon-street, April 28, 1842. DirPLAt op FisiiwoBES.—On Monday evening, occas on. They told the sol nery to do th eir worst, che partnership affairs, he neglected to renew the " may deem expedient, ^ about six o'clock on ihe evening of that day Richard " Sir,—I have the honour to acknowledge the rtceipt the best display of fireworks which has been for for they would rather meet death than return home Edwards came there, and a-kt'd his wife whar she insurance in the Sun-office, where the (Concern had And your Memorialists will ever pray, &c, some time wicne?sed in Leeds was given in the " of your letter, which haa reached me this morning:, , to therr families without relief. They did not wanted there. The wiits ^aid to him , " 1 must go been¦ insured upwards of fift y years. White Cloth Hail Yard, by ilr. Bates, assisted bv injure euher' p.rsois or property, an d had the Guar- requesting my support to Mr. Buncombe's motion on somewi ere, for my father has thrown me out o' i.XTE.\sive 1 irk at LiVEiiPOOLi— On Monday Tuesday, the 3rd of May ; that a deputation from the Messrs. Johnson and Kuowles. The evening was dians received them as they oui;h t to have done, the morning, at two o clock, dcorr." Edwards rep lii-d , " Why did he not, throw ' the exiensi7o promises of working classes be heard at the Bw of the House in LOCAL MARKETS. delightfull y fine, and the yard being beautifull y illu- peace would not have been broken. vou cut ot doors when 1 was there V She replied , vlessrs. Walker, large builders and shipwrights at minated by variegated lumps, presented an appear- Woodside support of a petition to be presented by him. Coal-pit A ccide.\ts.— On Saturday morning, one " Because he w'slit:d to keep me till it wai dajl-ghr. " , near Liverpool, were discovered to be on I regret much that I must, with ail ance altogether ciiisrem from what we have been fire, and nearl " possible respect Leeds Corn Market, Mat the 3rd, 1842. ,pf tho.-e melancholy occurrences so common in this Ed wardo then atktd htr it' she would go with him y all are consumed. The fire raged to those in whose name you write, in the habit of witnessing at these displays. The lor tim for sonic time wiih unabated fury, reply, that it does —Tho supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Beans to this ne;ghbourhood took place at Ince Hall colliery, the (they had been sep-uxa'.^i , and liviu^ apart e and it is not yet not appear to be compatible witta. my duty to support piece which attracted the most attention was the jm entirely extinguished ; but as thero is little left to day 's market are larger than last week; Barley of property - of M essrs. Whratley, Gerred, aad Co. m< hO. Siie said, " Where to I— where can y-.-u a motion, the objects of which I do not believe to be smaller. statue Napoleon, which was of co]ossal sizt, and , Diek !" He said he would l ake her to consume, it will thus expend itself. The property There has been a fair demand for all fresh whereby a woman, whose name we understand is take me to consistent with the true iutsresta of any one class in the qualities of Wheat and such have fully surpassed in splendour and variety anything wt his mother's house, to which tho wife replied , destroyed is immense, and no dpubt remains but it , supported had before seen in the science of pyrotechnics. Ann Walsh, met with her death by the following community. last .week's, prices ; and other descriptiona in very " What for ? for htr to thiotv me out of dours, as wa9 the work of incendiaries, some trace of whom I remain, The attendance, we are sorry to say, was buf ludif- circumstances :—It appears that in attaching the has been airead obtained " limited deDoand. Barley has been very dull sale, tub to the rop?, the unfortunate woman put one of she used to ao ?' He t-aiii , "Never mind , you L ave jy , and little doubt remains Sir, ferent ; bnt as we hear the spirited artist intends of their being brought , to ju.stic3. li is supposed " and Is. per quarter lower. Oats and Beans in better the hooks, tl.rongh one of the rods of which t.nat between me and my mother." She asked him " Your obedient servant, demand, aha full as well sold. to give another display, we trust this notice of his where he intended for her to sleep, ano ha said ,." hi the largo saw mills have-given , riso to the malice merits -will have the effect of caosing him ro be the tubs are made, instead of the iron ear of the tub, which " John Sicart Wortley.' therefore when hvr weight came upon it the rod his bed to be turo, and it the did not hko to go to has thus ended in the destruction of bo large Lreds WooiLEN Maricets. — There has been z more extensively patronised. an amount of property. So intense was the " air..-G. J. Harney, Sheffield." sliahtly improved broke and she ft-11 to the bottom of the shaff , a dis- ihe old woman'.-, he would take her tu hid lod^in^s heat demand for goods at the Cloth at DowlaiB." Witness then asked him, as his wife that the iron >afe was melted , the books destroyed, Halls during tho week, although by no means that Leeds Poos Relief Fu.vd.—On Monday last, a tance of upwards cf 300 feet ; she was literally moU' zneenng of this Committee was held at the Court smashed-o pieces.—Trie same morning, two men, aid al^o, whether ho had fiung and vicruals in the and the cash reduced to one cn mass. " No. 16, Noiiorlk-street, P^ll Mall, activity .which should have been manifested in order Hoase John Cawood wh;ch a house ? He answered , " O;i , yes :" and said his Murder at Liverpool.—A young woman, named April 30 , 1842. to render the markets even tolerable. Our merchants , , Esq. in the chair, at empJuyed in a coal pit the property of Mr. A>hull , of purchase spiring y-^merely to meet urgent demands. report was read from the Provision Committee, Plait-lane, were killed ; they have left families to motiier left enough of bivad tor h:rn when :-l;e Eliza May, a loo-e . character, living iii a court in " SIR—I have received your letter of the 27th iust, v/t-Lt Ltuniabyr. Preston-Hreet Liverpool Stocks, consequently, are accumulating, and dfa very signed by Mr. Edward Jackson, as Chairman. This lamtnt their lo.-s. to Edwards and his w f- , . , on Friday had some words with its inclosure. -of' inast be ta.keu out thQ report acnouiiced the closing of tbe depot on afterwards left tnc hou.-e together, at about with her .landlady, a brothel keeper. On leaving "If a vote for Mr. Duncoinbe's motion, indicated lurae amount ^oods :>e ven o'cloi-k in the evening.— ; homas R ch- the house, iho brotliol keeper's son , William Smith , only that respectful attention which a petition signed Halls before auy material reduction will be percep- Saturday evening, and also the fact tha: at that time, BOwXiIHG.— Total Accident fhoh Fire- ti ble. ' . ¦• . in consequence of a greatly decreased demand Da mp.— Ou Ti.brsday morr.iisg week , about s:x ardfc—Having h>-ard of ihe murder of Taiuar a youth not, more than fourteen yours of age, followed l>y so large a body or JEng ishmeii, deserves from every April during the week, there were about 500 loaves of o'clock , an explosion of fire-damp took place in one Edwards, wmi to tie house in company with n her and deliberately s-tabbed her in the neck. She member of Parlianient, and which one signed by 25,000 Richmond, 30.—We had a fair supply of bread remaining. The report concluded as follows : of thp pits belonging to the Bowling I ron Woik.s man named Hi- bard*. They found the body under was taken in',0 a druggist's thop and thence to the inhabitants of ShtflJsid , must necessarjly conmiand from Wheat in pur market to day, but only a moderate u and cir- comp-ar.y,' shv.aw_d at Dudley-Hill, when John By- the bed.—James .Hume, police sergeant , was ordi red infirmary, but aitd on the road. The murderer at the members for that borough. I should De dispossd one of Oats. . Wheat, sold from 6s. 6d. to 9s. 3d.; — It appears unnecesfary, after the long 6d.| ' '6 cumstantial account which has appeared iu the public watt-r, Mark Pitts, and David Holmes, a boy atom by the superiutei;dent to take possesbiouof the hou.-e present eludes jiutce. to take the course you request , and to assist the peti- Data, 2-1.. 6d . to 3^. Barley, 4s. to 4s.. d.; Beans, . it was iy A X>ba r Salute.'—A.sori- of vE-culapius, located tioners in the very unu»u»,i courso of having a 4s. 9d. to 5s. 3d. per bushel. prints, to enter into any details respecting the twelve "years ci age. were dreadfully burnt. By- where the body wa.- iutf ou the left side, hearing . water bad all the s-kin burnt off his whole boay. with the left arm ra scd as tnough lifted to tht; near Wakefitld , noted for his attachment to the fair at the bar of the House o£ Conimons; but it is so difla- Liverpool Corn Market,Monday, Mat 2.—We serious and painful fraud which has been perpetrated arm was her cru f unds discovery of Face, and hand.-; the only part on which he had any head, the ri^ht re=t-nj; across st , sex, was waited upon the other morning by a lady cult to separate such an act of. courtesy from a pte- have had moderate imports of British Grain, Flour, on the of ihis charity, and the who bitterly complained of a tuorh which gave her contidence which was made by ibis Committee. The Provision skin , was under his heel and great toe; e»ery other her right leg lying over the. kit. Tne arm?, iegs, suniption of in the general objects of the and Oatmeal- tince this day se'nnight. and the im- compjetejj raw. He lingered till Friday and body were - quite, suppie. There was some gvelit pain. Tne beau y of t)je fair patient made no petition, that I consider it by far the most atraight- ports from abroad , consisting of 11,175 quarters of Committee, however, wouldsrroiigly recommend that part wasat evtnrn six o'clock when death put an end to liis ejaculated blood about the right nostril , a nd -a dis- small impression on ihe doctor's heart, and he flat- forward and honest course at once to express my regret Wheat, 400 quarters of Beans, 160 quarters of Peas, in the case of any future distribution of relief in this ^ , way, the tickets be regularly compared with tbe sufferings". Thd oiher two are in a iair way of re- colouration on both sides the neck and throut — tered himself that at the least he might 6teal a kiss that I cannot do so without a separation from those an d 2 498 barrels of Flour, are, of course, placed fvith impunity According bo-jk= from which thfy 2re cut, at least once a week, covery. The accident is said to have occurred from Kees Thomas deposed that he was a poltc« . con- ly when the tooth was principles of moderate progression which appear to me under bond. The trade haa continued to be void of perhaps it wcuid be ben?r every day. This would ihe buy . Hojiecs, coming brirkly to whtre the ihpe Kable. He took Margaret Edwards, wife of Rich. extracted , unablo any longer to restrain the ardour most calculated to benen't all classes of the people of anything, like activity, the purchases in any article e&ciually prevent anything of the kind taking place, wereat woik, wr.h an empty curve, and driving ihe Edwards, intj custody. While taking her down by of his past-ion, ho wound his arm round the fair one's these realms. have been to the ex. tep't- only of what has been re- v generally or ensure its immediate detection. That no such foul air. before i:, t-j one of their naked lamps. By- ihe hou?e of the deceased , the prisoner called out to neck and j;a.ve her a twanging salute. It would I am far from wishing to keep the door of the consti- quired for immediate use, ana prices have precaution water has kit & w;f?3 and child to lament his un- a woman i/amed IVgiry, a"d said in Welsh , " i ick appear that she did not relish this excess of tution closed against many individuals of the working given way. Free Wheat must be quoted fully 2d., ha3 been taken heretofore, is nc: to be ¦who, per:barrel wondered at Commit- timely eta. has done it at la>t. ' Ou bniug asked by the gallantry, for she instanil y proceeded against him classes, by talents and intelligence are eminently Oats, Id. per busbe], Fiour 6anuo the County of York ' National Petition.' at 6s. lid. per 701bs,, and that of a few hundred The report having been received, tbe Chairman pro- 'shopkeeper, bthig on her way to Bradford to Canal Flout at 283. per barrel duced were not allowed to usb it, as ii. was alleged u might from the Northern CvrcuYt , and attach "it to the " I have the honour to be, barrels of Western , the books containing ihe accounts, which he lyy cut. money ior her &hop, was slopped by transactions under bond. The new said u would He frustrate the ends of justice.)— Mr. Edward Davis, Midland Circuit. In adduiun, the judges deter- " Your obedient servant, form the only be necessary should be audited. five or six men within tno hundred yar finally committed to gaol on every of Sauiiderscourt, Newcastle and all that part of the such tickets to be presented at tse depot before noon using exertion to secure the person the . * down to the 7M. per lb. JS'umber of Cattle -.—Beasts 672, Sheep having been guilty of a rape on two of his country along the side of the Slaney ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a charge of villain , buv up to this he has managed to elude them ! . , . . - ../;, . ¦ ¦ . ¦ " - on Tuesday." On the motion of Mr. Jowett. James brid of Deeps have been in the greatest and most Stoppage 2792. . : : : , . ; :/ ;.: - daughters, one thirteen y vars of age and the other ten. altogether ; as ne has been traced to one or two , gq , of Iron Works.—We regret to learu Brown, Esq., Wm. Gott, Esq., and Robert Walker, alarming siate of excitement for ther last ten days, in that a large number of forges in this neighbourhood Manchester Corn Market, Saturday, Afrit. He has been carrying on bis brutal practices with the places there is every reason to suppose that he Will ' Esq. were appointed auditors. Some conver- eldest for a period of three years. consequence of the liumber of mad dogs now prowl- have ceased work, whereby a great number of hands 30.—Great langpur has prevailed throughout the sation ensued before Jong be captured. The motive which could j ing about and attacking every animal in their course. trade in all articles during the week which may, as to the time for holding wretch to perpetrate the are thrown suddenly out of employment. We are , a general meeting of the subscribers, and Fatal ..Thundeb Stoiul—Monday, a terrific have led the unnatural and The first appearance of the kind took place in the even at anremunerating in some measure be attributed to the iufluenca awful crime it is not easy to conjecture. informed that lack of orders, , it was determined that it should be held storm of thunder and lightning broke over tbe early part of this mouth, when a dog from ' the Deeps prices, has compelled many of the masters to stop fine weather has at all times : the stocks of Floor on Monday, the 23rd instant , at twelve o'clock towns of Banweil, Worle, Wiington , and places Committal of the Priso-nhi.—Merthyr, Fri- ; ran through the neighbourhood of Kiliown» where their mills ani discharge their men, and that it is are. however, in a moderate compass with factors, as at noon, to receive iha report of the committee, and adjacent. - The continuous flashes of the iorked day .Night.—At au early hour this morning, the j he attacked two or three dogs and a calf belonging very uncertain when they will recommence. Among well as in the hands of consumers, and the recent apportion the remaining funds, upon which it was lightning were awful , and , we regret say, not un- lock-up hou^ was surrounded by a crowd of pt-ople, to Mr. Paul Walker ; three cogs and two heifers of the extensive forges closed are those of E. and G. arrivals have not t caused any accumulation at the resolved, u That it be a recommendation to the attended with fatal cousequ -.uces. Between one anxious to rat-.*h a glini p.-e of Richard Edwarda,) Mr. Thacker'a ; and two dogs of Mr. Richard Thorney croft (Wednesbury,) Russell j Brothers, wharf?. From abroad the imports of Wheat consist general meeting of ihe subscribers to appropriate so and two o'clock, a young man named Williams, and alias Dick Tamar, as h was known he -would be" Bennet 's, Newcastle ; also a lamb of Mr. Paul George Jellicoe, ana G. B. Thorney croft (Shrubbery of 9,675 quarters and 1,496 barrels of Flour ; -.those much of the balance in iand as iray be necessary, ixro hor?ss, engaged in ploughing on ihe farm of brought up before the county magistrates for ex- McDonnell's, Ferrycarrig, mos^ of which have since Ironworks.) Several other extensive works are daily from-irelandsbinprise 1 S828 quarters of Wheat, 3,488 to the establishment of a permanent soup kiieheD, Mr.- Your.*;, at Banweil Moor, were struck with amination. As he was brought through the street.-;, j been destroyed. Two favourite greyhounds ef Mr. expected to cease operations ; indeed, we believe there quarters of Oats, 2,103 sacks of Flour, and 5,936 loads for the fcensfi t of the poor of the town ;" and Messrs. lightning, and instantly killed . Poor William* on the immrnse crowd testified their satisfaction at! Thacker's have been shot since Saturday ; and there is not a single forge-owner who does not contemplate of Oatmeal. The transactions in Wheat and Oate, R» Burchall, R. Pyatt, J. Simpson, S. Maud, and the day- of - his death had just completed his 20ih his appn-hension, and vented their execrations on are many of those furious and rabid animals fitill the necessity of stopping. The most flourishing of at the market this morning, were unimportant at John Jowett, jun., were appointed a sub-committee, year. . The ];g!i >Bins rent hi-' cloihes in pieces, anid tha unnappy wretch. The magistrates assembled going about. In fact, such in the state of | this part them freely admit that if they could ensure the return the nominal rates of this day Ee'nnight, and those of to inquire into tbe site, the besi mode of fining and ev£n his shots up.TJ his feet. Scattered portions of about twelve o'clock , at the sirge room of tho Aivgel of the cotmiry that the familit s residing in the of their customers and workmen when, it suited Fiour and Oatmeal were coafined to the purchases conducting, inc., and to report thereon to the general his clothes were foi/od ten or twelve yards from the Inn. On bdun brought into the room , lie displayed neighbourhooa are absolutely afraid to Yentufe out them to recommence, they would forthwith discon- of bakers and dealers for present demand, without committee, Tbe meeting then broke up. spot.—Bristol Paper. a firm and undaunted demeanour. The first person of doors. tinue their works. —Staffordshire Examiner. material change in prices. ¦¦ " ¦ " ¦ " - ¦¦ ' : : " 4 THE NORTHERN STAR, •; . - . . . : - - - ^fS^^ HEmp^rtaX ^arttsmnt consequence of that coalition a'l confidence in the " Sunday week there was a numerous meeting on dition they attributed to tho misrepresentation of the heartily, yet decidedly, adapted this course, out of make laws for his Tell ow-citizsns. Thia property honesty and character of public men vra^ lost. A Whitesaoor, on the confines of Yorkshire aad Lanca- people in that House. They said that without bad regard for you as well a3 out of respect for those prin- qualification was merely a security for the predoml. serious blow -was given to the progress of Radical prin- shire. Thousands assembled from places -within t welve Government it •was impossible that any civilised countiy ciples which have progressed by the aid of reason alone, nance of the landed interest in that House. Scotland HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuesday, May 3. ciples, and ail active proceedings in their bsb.ilf were or fonrteen miles distant. Yesterday, on Marsden- could possibly have falloa into such a stale as they and need no other argument, greater than present ne- had been wise enough to do away with this require- suspended from that time until the year 1792. The height, there was another, of at least 7,000. To-day were ready to prove we were now in. He had cessity, to enforce them on the Legislature. We have ment, and did any man mean to.contend that tbe repre- UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. question -svas then taken up by a society which called 10,000 have met in Colne, and at each of these meet- alluded to a proclamatiou made by the Dean bf jVIan- placed it in the power of the Gcnrernment to appease the sentatives of Scotland were Isas intelligent, less aietive, Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from foe itsalf the Corresponding Society, at tho head of -which ings there is but one opinion, and that is, that the chester ; he would now shortly allude to ene issued rising indignation of millions by granting their advo- or less trustworthy than the other representatives of Provisional Council of the National Ccmplere Suf- "ffas Lord Grey. This society was, however, fcusd incon- Charter must becorna the law of this land before any by the magistrates of Burnley. It was dated the 25th cates a hearing. We now await the result, and all we this country 7 The petition demanded that the- peti- venient and troublesome, and the Government had re- permanent good can be effected for the working of April, and was noi niore than a week old. It was desire from you is, to sacrifice feeling for a time, tionera should be heird at the Bar of the House; it was frage Union, ca-.ed the lota of April, prating for : and Universal Sufrags, Annual Parliaments, Vote by cours- to measures with a view of putting it down. In classes. as follows :-— imitate us in the practice of rational patience, at the signed by millioiB of the people, *nd if the Hoase Ballot, and No Propert? Qualification. Tiie body 1793 this society s«nt two delegates into Scotland. By " A portion of the mills in Burnley are shut up, and " PUBLIC NOTICE. same time that we prepare to advise you on th& should consent ta listen to them it vfould be the fifab from which the present petition emanated-Vas" * the erder of the Government these delegat-es were ar- the remainder are running short. There will bo meet- future course to be pursued the moment the Legislature step towards popular satisfaction and content. At all CDni- restedj tried, and transported for a period of fourteen ings held every Sunday during the " Whereas a practice has recently prevailed in posed of between ninety and one hundred delegates sitting of the Con- Bomley and the ueighbouihood, of large numbers of have given their negative or affirmative to a .nation's events the petitioners would be bound to say that that from different parts of "England, "Wales years, Tha GoTernmtnt having beea successful in it3 vention ; next Sunday on Enfield , the Sunday follow- persons going dem&rid. . House was willing to listen to them. If their reasons , and Scot- procee dings asainst the Scotch delegates, directed its ing on Dsrply, and so on througho together to private houses, and also land. They mtt at Binmnsharn, -were they held ut tho district. of parading the streets, " Abr'am Duncan, Chairman. were absurd they would be the more easily answered ; auentien to tbe Corresponding Society in England. "I can assure you, Sir, that when highways, and other public several deiiberaie assemblies for the space of several news arrives in places, to beg and gather aims, which conduct is " John Campbell, Secretary." if their reasons were judicious, then their claim to be The result cf this was that eleven members of tbe Burnley of a bad market in Manchester jb days, and they cams to certain Tei olui-on?. Tfiev , it received illegal, and .'subjects such parties to the punishment What he (Mr. Dnncomfee) asked, on the part of the heard wai the 'greater. He joined with his frienda afterwards convened a public meeting, sreic-ty were arrested : four were brought to trial, but with joy, and a good market the contrary. The cry is, provided by who bad preceded him in thinfeins; that iB wonld be which was fortunately a Loudou jury was not found so disposed it ia hastening the crisis. the Vagrant Act ; and whereas such prac- petitioners, was that they might ba allowed a hearing attended by many thousands of their iellow cuizaus; tice is also calculated to create terror and alarm to the at the bar of the House. That hearing would not most nswise in the present state of the public mind, that meeting consisted of persons as tbe Scotch jury to pby into the hands of the Go- " This is 3 fearfu l stite of things. A people must peaceful inhabitants agitated as it was from one end to the otaer, and in of all descriptions, vernment, aud the prisoners were acquiUed. A num- be bordering on despair when of the town and neighbourhood ; occupy much of the time of the House. The number amongst whom tae .greatest -ananimny preraiied. what was formerly con- notice is therefore hereby given, that with a view to of persona whom it was propoeed to which social misery was mingled with so much political ber of prosecutions were then abandoned. This cir- sidered as disasters are hailed with bring before the The middle classes showed the greatest anxiety " that ganeial joy . It check' such illegal practices, and. to preserve the peace House, in order to state fusts bearing on the subject/ discontent, to say to 3.000,009 petitioners, " Return to " cunistanco conduced groatly to give an additional z.-al would be well for tbs Government 1 ' - ¦ ' - ' ¦/ ¦ - -¦ their fellow citizens should bo brought -svhhin "the to look to theso and tranquility of the neighbourhood, it ib thought ad- did not exceed six. The statements yonr homes unheard.' . . . , .. . to toe causa of Radical priccipieB. These principles things, ere it is too late. Th8 peopl of these persons pale of the constitution. As the psiirion ?po)ie sot e cannot suffar visable to issue this public notice aud proclamation, could not occupy more than two days-;..'but if they occu- Mr. J. FIELDEN next rose. He was for some time only tke sentiments k?pt steadily advancing u-'til they became 30 formld- starvation much longer—hope is fUd ; and God ouiy that the law quite inaudible in the gallery. We understood him to of the individua] that bad surged at- .e to tbe conupt, borcughni-jngering HouHe of will be put iu force against any parties pied ten days, the time would be well spent. Ib might it on behalf of ths rhbs, ¦ , , ' and tnowa where thisstate cf things will end. so assembling in say that tie had heard a letter read stating, that ia meet-in?, but also of 3.3< 0 00' C-jmmons that Government was compelled to suspend the manner and for the purposes be well said the petition was absurd , and that many and as its obj ect was Uairc-r^a! Soifrags , ' Ansuai " The baud-loom weavers—poor f\-llow£—tbey are aforesaid. : of the propositions of Barnley, in Lancashire, tha sum paid weefcly for the tht; Eabta3 C. rpus Acf . Lord Grey, in his place ia the compelled, the petitioners were wild and Parliaments, Yo:e by Ballot, and No Property Qaa against their very nature, to turn out into the By order o£ the magistrates. visionary. Suppose it were so relief of the poor amounted to £500, and that the poor House of Commons, stated that if seme Reform waa not streets aud beg. On Siturday last " , that afforded no: justi- liScation, he trusted iheir Lordships vrould n-jt they were begging " Burnley, April 25." fication to the House for passing over the petition were prowling about in large numbers, begging aims conceded, he waa prepared to vote for Universal Suf- from door to d jor, driven to it by sheer want. The police from door to door. The state of destitution was such think he vras asking too much when he reque-ct-od frage. In 1317 the Habeas Co-pus Act was again sus- The House would see that it was not private begging without hearing the statements cf persons in its sup- that the petition should be read at length. made an attempt to take them into custody, bnt the port. It , , that unless something were done he could not tell what pended. In l SI 9 the Manchester miissncre took place. brave but starved fellows resisted which was spoken of , but begging by the people col- was ho thought unnecessary for hiiu to occupy The petitiun was then read at length at the , and the police made the time of the House further, for though be might would be the consequence. He had heard similar state- In 1S29 the Right Hon. Barontt conceded to the a virtue of necessity and left them alone. lected in large masses. The ahav/er which the people table. - of Burnley made to the proclamation was as fol- mention othei facts illustrative of the distress prevalent ments made from other places, and, in fact, the whole Roman Catholics their long-advocated and jast claiui3. " To-day s. case has been brought before the magis- of the manufacturing counties were in such a state of This was dons, to be sure, at tbe expense of the 40s. lows :^- in the country, they would ba in effect a mere repe- trates of a youDg man from Padiham who, driven to tition of his previous statements. poverty, that unless something were dono to alleviate HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tuesday, May 3. freeholders. This concession on the part if the Right desperation by starvation R.—TO THE MAGISTRATES OF THIS TOWN. He considered he , broke two panes of glass, in "V. had proved that the cause of Parliamentary Reform the distress whieh prevailed, it would very soon lead to Hon. Brroi::t was the first step towards a change in a shopkeeper's window, , Mr. WAKL-EY presented a petition from-480 in ordtr to get sent to prison, " The unemployed and starving operatives of this Radical Reform, or Chartism, : was progressing at a disasters which they would all lament to hear—(hear, letterpress primers in Lender , setting forth th-j ths c-nstitntion of tb.9 House of Commons. In 1830 so that he could get something to eat. His mother is ;i town feel disposed to put a plain question or two to most rapid rate tliroughoat the hear). Last October he had .suggested to tbe ; House tha Tories abandoned the Government of tbe country country. If the House sufferings to which that clas3 of persons was now widow, with six children, and all of them out of work. the above authorities, as they find themselves placed doubted any of his statements as to the determihation that some person should be appointed in each parish to exposed in consequence of the application of steam in corsequence of the declaration if the Duia of They had four shillings weekly allowed by the board cf in rather a curious position. Now, we wish to know of the people to obtain redress, assist the relieving officer in assisting tbe poor. If that Wellington against all reform. Sncb. was the state of and to require an altera- power instead of manual labour to the process oj guardians to maintain six children and the mother (who how long it is possible that a town like Burnley, under tion in the constitution of that assembly, he called proposal had been adopted, he was confident that so printing. The petitioners respectfully cuilc-d -the the public mind at that time, that the King was re- was sick); tbe young man took tho children before tiie the preaent circumstances, can bo rendered- peaceful many real and substantial complaints wou'.d not have to dine upon tho House to hear the petitioners at the bar. If attention of the Hjuse, and especially of the Speaker, comuiended not to visit the city, in oru^r with guardians, and solicited further allowance. - It was re- and tranquil, while hundreds, yea thousands, are; the petitioners failed to convince the House of the been made. But something more now required to be to the fact tha-t the Parliamentary papers were the chief magistrate, as it was spprehsnded that seri- fused ; and he stated before the magistrates to-t?ay, thit by oppression and misrule, thrown upon the once justice of their demands, that would be their fault done. By their neglect of legislation, that House had ous results would eusae if he did so. The Whi ; printed bv steam , by which they believed liide was gs then when he asked the overseer what he was to do, he told lovely and pleasant, but noTr, alas ! miserable, de- but, at all events, by agreeing to such a course, thit turned this starving population into politicians—(hear, gained to the public whilst great loss wa3 " certainl cams into power, and in the following year they intro- him ke must go and steal ; but the young man preferred graded streets and lanes of this town and neighbour- £ear) ; ; and they had got this impression into their , *y House would prove that it had once more identified imposed upok them. They alleged that their s-ui - duced the Reform BiU. It waa his belief that the breaking windows to stsaiing, and the humane magis- hood 1 Under these circumstances they feel themselves itself, as it ought te do, with the people, and would ¦minds—and it wa3 extending to their employers, who fering3Wfcre enormous in consequence of tho depri- Whig Government was perfectly honest and sincere in trate committed him to Preston Houso of Correction bound, by the nearest and dearest ties of nature, to secure their confidence , their affection , and their grati- were becomuig as poor as themselves—that nothing vation of work which the introduction of stea m bringing forvrard that measure. He believed thoy fully for one month, tho young man thanking him kindly for make the inquiry:— tude—(hear, hear.) He begged to move thatthe National but a radical alteration in the constitntion of that power entailed upon them, and begged that jhe intended to improve the system of the representation of the boon . That heart, indeed , must be i-teeled against " Whut, as humau beings, are we to do, aftsr having Petition be now taken into consideration, and the peti- House ¦would ever give the reforms which they the people. But in Ho'osa would take the subject into its tcfiras con" tie Rif->rm BiU taa people had tbe fctiings of humanity th?.t can contemplate such a been deprived of every comfort, and almost every ne- tioners heard at the bar of this House, by themselves, desired. He had been doing all he could for the last Eideration with the view of affording them tha rei:e?" been grossly disappoiatoo" , he would not say deceived , state of things aa this without eudenvouring to remtdy esssary o£ life, aCter having appUetl to omi- several their counsel, or agents, in iupporfc of the allegations of two years, at a tremendous sacrifice, to give employment; for which they pr ayed. but they had been disappointed to the greatest extent. it parishes, without anything like:refiEonabie success, and that petition. to the poor ; but this could , not last long. There Mr. HUilE gave notice that in Committee on All who heard him would remember tbe enthusiasm The above, Sir, I will vouch to be correct. I have when nowjby starvation we are compelled to expose Mr. LEADER said, he had great pleasure in second- was an old saying in Lancashire, *' Tbat continually the Railway Reflation Bill, ha should move the which then existed amongst the entire population ; not in the least exaggerated ; indeed, Sir, I fear it is ourselves aud families to public inspection, in order to ing the motion. The whole question might be brought taking out of the meal-tub, and not putting any in, must insertion of a clause to prevent Sunday traviHin? I!! they would reeolkct the occurrences of t'uat period ; far abort of tke real picture. cravo a portion of bread for our miserable stavviiig in to a very narrow compass. I s was acknowledgeA that soon come to the bottom." The poor were in- a most none wonld fail to rcinsniber the black fiie at Glasgow, " Yours, &c." wives and childi-en, we are even denied this right by the people were in a state of deep suffering, and that destitute Bituation, and they said, " What are we to THE TTNTVEBSAI. SUPFILS.GB the riots at Nottingham, and tbe fires at Bristol , and He had similar accou-:t3 from some of the midland those persons from whom wo ought to have expected they had borne their grievances with exemplary pa- do ?" He implored the Right Hon. Baronet, if he had oihtr things cf tha sa:ua nature. They obtained the districts, from Leicester, , better things ? And we say that to close tho scene of any -regard for his fellow-countrymen, and for the PETITION. : , Lcvighborough Mountsorreli, tience. A vast number of the woTking-^-the suffering b l! but in it thev had befn greatly disappointed . Sbeepshead , and Hinkley, respecting the (stocking and misery the law is consulted, and about to-be introduced, classes now came before the House, stating their peace of tho country, that he would allow the peti« Mr. T. DrNCQilBB saia, that in rising for the At the first election aiterwards, in the year 1S3-1, the and simply for the purposo of smothering tho cries of j tipners to be heard at the bar ; it would give them, some ' other trat!e3 carried on in that part of the kingdom ; grievances, and suggesting certain remedies and the purpose of submitting to the Houjs the motion of which people fouud great u;(ucu.ties thrown in thtir bni with these perh-ips it was unnecessary for him to the widow and the fatherless ; but even thosa who question was, would the House hear the statements eacouragemenS. He did not see that mischief could he had given notice he Eh.eu.id not do justice to his way in the txerdEe of thtir fru'uehise. They were intimi- arise from it; but he did say, that if they were so far to , j trouble the House. Distrtss of the severest kind also have tho law to back their proceedings, must at the of these parties, er would it refuse to listen to them¦¦? own feelings, or discharge the duty he owed to the dated and brjwb-:.t n. Everything w^3 iifrne towards prevailed in tha metropolitan counties ; all trades were pnwent crisis - be . very cautious how and to what pur- He entertained no doubt of the sincerity of the peti- hold out the /' olive branch" to this suffering peopled House, or to the causa of those •whom he had been c^m- i-rtVci;lirg thrm from regir tiring th-2rr.Ei.ives, :ind in a most depressed condition , and let him tell the pi.be they apply its restrictions, because wo, though tioners. He had seen, in one of the most extensively they would make statemants to them which would shew miBdoned to advocate, if he did cot. at th".t stage of- the that-system vrr.s carried on down even to the present Right Hon. Baronet, that his tariff would only make out of work, cannot live without (at least) some of the circulated newspapers in this country, some sneering that something was 'absolutely necessary to be done proceedings, express on their bchslf their sense vi the h-.- nr. Tha Cjr.ssrvative parry hid f.urJ-.fuUy followetl that condition worse. But he would go to Scotland ntc- ssaries of life, aud we must have tliem from some- in which i'i alleviate their condition, and at any rate they would ¦which , observations on the proceedings of yesterday, kind and respectful manner ia Use House had the a ivice givin thera by the Right Hon. Baror-ot. and read to the House most heart-breaking accounts where. We wish not to dp injury neither to persons it was stated that the procession consisted of not more suggest things to the House which might be worthy of received the petition which he yestr-rdsy had the honour TLey s-duLj-ji 'i y tUcadt-d . the registration courts, from the Vale of L^Vcn. It appeared that wages th«re nor property, but at the same time we cannot lay than 15,000 or 20,000 persona, and that the affair was its attention.' He therefore trusted that tho Government of presenting to it He Hiu:t now call -up-?n the where they did r.ll in their power to obstruct the en- vary from "$r»ii~^ & thit House more corrupt, m->re disbenest. one of the communications he hud received from better than they that be slain with hunger?'—.Lamen- signed^ by 3, 500,000 of adult males in England—and days in hearing what they had to say, than run thia risfe tioD of Hon. Members tras signed by zcztIj 3 503,000 more given to ciass legislation than even the um-e' omed thence :— tations, iv. 9. that the proceeding was merely intended to afford an —(hear, bear.) : ;. that on a recent occasion of the industrious classes oi the coun '-ry. Two millions UouhB of Cou;mons—;Cbecrs .i When thry saw tho " At your request I present you with an account of "By order of the Starving and Unemployed Opera- impression of the power of the comip ittee of the Con- Sir. J. EASTHOPE said, , of the signatures were thos? cf mils adults alone. in evidence given before their election committees, they the situation of the people I represent in the Conven- tives of Burnley. ' ventioii. Now, ho might state, in reply to this insinu- when a similar petition had been presented to that addition to this, fhe petition ~is signed by a iru-gc could E-t h^lp couiicg to the concision, that corxup- tion. The syot from which I was sent is known by " Burnley, April 25th , 1842." ation, that it was not pretended that all the signatures house, he had felt that he should be .compromising him- Dumber of the wives of the in insurious classes ; a iarte tiun , i , and bribery were more r!fd at the any approbation of its principlea nti^-i^ati-o the name of ' Thu Vale of Leven,' one of tho most He would ask was that a state of things which could to the petition were those of adult males. He would, self by expressing , portion of the youth—th e industrious yenth of this '.ast gc-acr-. e.--ction tUr.n ev«.n in the worst, times— beautiful spota in Scotland ; on tho banks oi the- Bi\veTy however, ask those who doubted the sincerity of the. and bad no hesitation in resisting it by his vote ; and country, (hear, be allowed to exist in England ? All he wished was, if were to convey by his vota in favour of the mo- had also subscribed tfctir nsmes to the petition. hear —wLetfcer they were rlclit or not was stream that iuns through it are a great iuany print- that tho House would hear the parties at- the bar, petitioners, or the numbers of persons interested in this he He was prepared to prove that 1 5"0, . best known to Hon. Members themselves. Howevc-r, bc- tion of his Hon. Friend, the slightest opinion in favour C- *0 of tfc? fnni- works. Its population , in 1341, was aa follows, cu m- cW'8 they said they could not detail one-tenth of their question, whether it was not notorious that at every they were now in lSi2 of those principles to which ho had then objected , er lies of the industrious classes of the community ha-1 , and he did rot believe prisiDg three -villages : " Bonhill, 2 ,115 persons ; orU-.vnncesrin the petition long as it was. That was public meeting which had baan held in this country given their sanction to the doc rjn us advocated in ihs tliat either tha House or the Government were , the slightest approbation of much of the reasoning by ' Alf xau-iria , 3. 060 ; Kenton, 2 32G ; making a totol of the ht.ite of the people, and he would like to ask the during the last two or three years, and especially petition by attaching their nasea t > it. They had s=en fully aws.re of tha state of thu couniry, of the state during the last year, on any subject,, the topic which' which those principles were propounded in the petition 7 :uUl. The following eb'.imate, tho rasult of a cartful Right Honourable Baronet what he meant to propose should many petitions emanating fro si the working cl-issea if the paHic mind at tlis present icoment, and i t investigation, will give you some idt;a of tho extent had mo&t powerfully attracted the a*.tention and tbe day before presented to tha House, h^ not r in order to render. it more conifortable ? Surely tho hesitate for one moment to adhere to the same course. presented to tha Eoa-e on f^-rrn-r c.s called a. suffering; Touch froir. destitution ; mar.y ¦ f the; men are contributing to fae taxes, rendering obedience to the vate and augment the distress which he lamented, glad , boweverj that one of the Ministerial organs of he could not do so more successfully than by granting1 all on his e'vm acccuat, bnt on behalf of those -whose in - eard , by whicb they pledged themselves, thr.t $o long out of work, and plenty uiirs avo ouiy on h ilftimi-. to-day had treated the petition at least with snnie laws, and yet having ne voice in the election of the terests he had been cornTniaioned to ad7ccat«. He .3 they receive 1 Is. as wages, they would set ap..rt one Tho greiit body of thft peojile look to universal -suSVago persons by whom those laws were framed. He re- the prayer of the petitioners who had.come before them degree of respect. The 1/[anting Herald stated, " The hear.) Bnt whilst he felt this thought thst it was ppssiDie to arrixt; zi Fv:se- knovr - peiEj cf it I.i that purpose, apd would not d-sist as the only hope left them, believing that no H»,u-,d of membered tbat tho late Attorney-General, now Lord (Hear, most petition was si«ned by 3,315.752 persons described as strongly, and stated it without the 'slightest, hesitation, ledge of the argumeaaby whicb were likely to be urged nntil th&ir voice was huml within those walls through Commons, but one representing tlio whole I'eoplu. ^iil belonging to various sections of the industrious classes Campheil, after having been engaged in the prose- a^sinst the petition insans of priiTire cc'Tiversatioiis - reprcsenfative in the choice of whom tbey were cution of sonio Ckartists . for their ' conduct at he.durst not say to three andL a half millions of people Ha permanently reiiiedy t':e abuses of which the woikHt; of tbe country. Allow a vast deduction for signatures With members of tha^ Honss found, by coaTersiiig allowed to take port. If Hon. Members thought that clnsses complr. .eu with public meetings, told him with great exultation that he would refuse to hear their piidtion. He was in. Tiiesc are a f«.w i.icts conuec' uot gtnunio, sigBaturt-a repented even iii dupiicato and ni.ijority of •with several Hin. Members, tbat one great o^j.ctio:: ths sisnilcrcs to the petition were fictitious in any ray district ; you are - rt y V. use them as you think that Chartism was entirely put down. (Heir, hear ) bound to believe that a very large the pe- .t !ib*- triplicate , atd perhaps wo ought still to assume that titioners were most honest and sincere ; a very large to the proposal which he was about to submit for the great degree—if they thought tho working classes were proper in the Houso wben presenting 'he ve.tition. this is the petition of a vaat body of the peopl-s who are His (Mr. Leader's) reply was, that it was true the approval of tbe House was, that there txifted no pre- not determined, by every con.'titational means in their lor-g live to erj-iy tho-cr-nB- violence of Cba-vtism had passed away ; but ho told number improperly engaged in misrepresenting the Hoping that you may urging on their growing demand for the fatal—the causes of distress, and in trying to produce mischiefs cedent for hearing the petitioners at the bar in sun- poTr=r, to possess the franchise, tbey were mujh in dcr.ee and esteem of that people of whose liberties destroying boon , of universal suffrage—in tern»3; in the learned Attorney-General that the real-principle of , port of the alienations contati:--d m the petition. error, and at that moment be ( Mr. Duncoinbfc ) fu!iy be- rather than to fiud out remedies. But he had nothing you Lave stood the uncoi:.'pro miaiii g advocate, its tfltct , universal anarchy '. - Are there in the long Ch;>rtism never could be put down till tho grievances of Ha affirmed that there did exist pieced erts li-vcd that tbey would not long ba abie to prevent them the peopla were redressed, and till those were admitted to do with all this ; the distress existed—(hear, hear)— " I remain , dear sir, catalogue of political grievances and evils to which it existed to an extent to which it bid never existed for hearing parties complaining of "grievtusc-es from irtrely lifting up thei voices •within those walls, Yours in the caiuo of publio justice, these )'.ott9 of petitioners ascribe so much of the posi- within the pale of the constitution who were now ex- which unfortunately so " bt fore, not only in the opinion of Members Of that side at the bar of th9 House of Commons. He The ^iutrers prevailed through- " William Tjiomasox , tive suft^ripg of iMiormoiu conimnnitifcs of tneir couutry- cluded from a voice in the representation. He (Mr. ¦wished that w^s the only objection to his m&tion. and out tbe country augmented the cry at this met.ient, and Leader) had seen last night some of the le.iders of that of the House, but it had been described ia terms, by it " IVitrn'OL-r of Convention. liittn—ave there any the destructive tendencies of which that he only hid to e&tablish that there wtre j .recv- 't-nU it was mo^t natural that should, for wh^n their cry sipi?sk paity from whom the petition now btfore the House Members on the other side of tha House, which tumt; " I do not know whether I a:ii balloted for to aru at once uuQoubi'Kl and-snacoptible of remedy 1 Are have harrowed up the feelings of the coldest for the ccnr?e -srhich he intended tj propose f >* the reached the Legislature tfcey obtained nothing but a few -jur to ; I had emanated, and those individuals had totally dis- breast* at tho bar of the Hou<; if y motion ia acceded there any to whicb the Legislature and tho Government, In this distress, conld they say to three and a half adoption of the House. He would caU tts attertV-n cf words recommendatory of the " exemplary patience" should be most happy, if called upon, to an!sv.-er way ' claimed any idea of resorting to physical force for the without compromise of their . ' constitutional functions millions of people suffering, under ail these privations, Hon. Members to what occurred in 17?5. In Ir.bi year with which they bore their raff-erinjs. When they were questions it is in my powi;r to rtply to, calculated to aii' t f-tite resposisiBility , tan apply a healing and a accomplishment of their objects, and had expressed met in such a way, what was to be expected bat that their determination to confine themselves to the exer- "We will not hear you?" He believed that when a petition was presented by the clergy, landowners, and thow tbe condition of-the f eop'e." saving hand,? If there be, we trust that nothing in manufacturers a§sinst tbs duty on o ::on stuffs, they would attempt to do something for themselves? tion of moral force. With regard to the petition itself , they had represented what they conceived to bo the The Hon. Member nest read a document from HJiu- the well known characters and scbeuiea of a few artful ca*se of that distress, and when 'they bad stated what "Which it was said liroull ciminii'a the public livesua He bad docu::ifcsts showing the progress of tb.8 qn-stio:! in ail iirinagogucs, wh'> prey on the 'unsuspecting credulity of there were doubtless many unwise expressions con- p-r&jns yti.o in the m-naufactuiing districts. When the Convention rurgh, aho^ring that quarters t':«ro exists the would not refnse they supposed to be its remedy, that they would them- and increase the tax upon lab r-ur. Thu , ihcir deluded followers—tbat nothing, even in the tained in it; but he hoped tho House signed that petition prayed to be he-ird at thsbar oi ihW of the working classes was suticg in London , he bid attongest determinatior., ry e'jnslifati onal meiuis to a hearing to the petitioners, or th^ir delegates, in order selves discover that they had not made out their change the composition of the House :— untori'ius trickery and choating which are resorted to case. He believed that a very large number of the House. It should be remembered that this was a tax, asked some r.f them for information, and statemtnts in order to swell the voluma and multiply the £ub- that it micht be kuown what their demands really not under consideration, bu; actually in being The had btenmal-i to him thit appeared almost incredible, " STATEMENT OF THE DEF.LGATE KJtOM EDI.MlURGH were. He believed those demands might be embodied petitioners would fepl that if the House entered on a sci-i pttsus of tiit-se huge petitions—may be parrriitted to conciliatory, and kir.d, aud : patient - hearing :'of - theix prayer of that petition was complied, with, a::d the but tbey were well authoiiticatid. He b;'.d reeciv-d up- DI STRICT. ii-.t rfere w'uh duties of an importance so.paramount." in very few words ; they asked i-.u'islantially for the ; T wards of 500 communications from all parts cf tue tale, and investigation of the causeB of thxiir distress, House ordered that the petitioners Ehoulil b.- h«- .d at "Iii every part of tbe east of Fifeshire the popn- He denied , on tlie pf»rt oif the petitioners, that any adoption of the principles comprised in what was country, from which he )~zi selected a fe-.v, Suffrage, that they had pity for them. He was convinced that the bar. Tha Housa lesoWsd itself into z. c^muittee which he lation are si.ff.rinz from txtrcnie 'Veity, mure espL- triekyry had been resorted t«, in order to swell the vo- termed " the People's Charter,"—Universal of the wholi House acd the claims of pititioners trusted the Hou-i would allow him to read. Tha firs t P abolition of the Property Qualifi- if this were done, tlie good would countervail the dis» , tr.= cialiyEist ^Vfn:yss, 3I:.rL'ii)c.li, Kutl 1, and tht '-r sur- lume and multiply the subscriptions of thesa husjc peti- Vote by Ballot, the - ¦were urged at the bar. Arnin, he would r.ir=ct the v»os from SlicSjid , and was in the following teriiij :— - cation for Members of Parliament, the Payment of advantage of the other - course. It Cduid not be said rouudicg nei^hbeurhoo 's. Tk-i people ara chi-.il/ en.- tions. He liopcd the House would not refuse nt least'to that he was convinced by any of the reasons of the attention cf Hon. Members to -whit hs..I occurred in " ShtSeld, May 1,18-42. plojbil in linen weaving -of various kind*; many ol t?;eni givo a hearing to the petitioners , and, if possible, to Members, and the division of the country into points had on several petition , or of the reasonings on which they were I7S9. In that year ilr. Wilbtiforsa presented a retidon " Tho total cumber of signatures sent from Sh>.-ffieM cirinot tai a u.bove 6.-- . p.r v.c^k. by long tu.it 3 ( f ialnnir provide some remedy for the grievances of which they electoral districts. These from a numerous class on subjsct oi the slave trade. occasions been brought under the consideration of that founded. He declared that to many, of its principles th= will number ZT.' , 200. Sa-. Si rid is in a d-iplo/sb;*; ttate. wiiilo at '.Lc i-i'-ce, ::nd fyr the last fuur i!io:.Un hir^e c"rup!ai:ied. He would appeal to those Hon. Members Agreeably to the prayer of the petiucntrs, they were ' House. The question" of the ballot had been brought he was most distinctly opposed, for the reasons 'he had The r.umrtr of i .mitt-s Li SUefiield poprhousa alone up r.r.U'.bers of tlitin hrivt Lad to wait one, two, il-re'-\ shd who witnessed tbe asttuibltigo of persons by whom tliia stated. But acknowledging the distress which pre» teard at the bar. In 1812 a pcrition vrzs T'rescntea to the 23rd yf Aprii, numbered b'i. The relief to the s; petition h.vl cn tiriiiii-ht to the House, wbsti'.er their forward by Mr Grote., the subject cf the abolition of rue four wteka before tl;ey got another piece cf web b^ of Parliament vailed, and anxiously 'desirous as they all were to con- from Iancaihiie r.gainst. tba orders in CjU^ciI. -Lord regular ticktt x>our in tnoiiey ami brerid for the Week out. V>*tre it not that, being in :m agricultural dis- demeanour was not characterised by the utmost order tiie property qualiBcation for members Stanley moved that this Xfetition he heard ct the c-rj of had bsen moeted by Mr. War mrtpn, the adoption of vince those who petitioned that they felt for them, he ending April 231, amounted to £92 10s. For the Jast trict , tbey hre cnablL-u t'j plant and pr.;ourc potatoes aud propriety ; indeed, tiie\r pvocsedings had through- ' did think'that: tbe conciliatory and the wise and the the House. He -sronld refer to the opinions of Esveral five we--£.s thj number of new applicants for rtlitf h^ve tLcap, thf-y cculd not dwellings are g- nf- out been marked by peace, order , ami respect. Tnere the electoral districts bad bc-en proposed by Sir W. of ¦wLith live—their suffni^e had been politic; course was rather to err on th^ side hearing Hon. Members who tcok a part 5a the discussi-sn iV'_raittd 200 wetkly. Tot; wet-k!y paym-nts to th-j r.ill y iil-furiiiishcd , antl Were it net that th?y struue's wjis tio j iliusion to anytijing like physical force in tho Molts worth , ami tha extension of the took place on that occ^sIdiu Srr G Rose s^id. thi*.i% w.is five advocated by othrr hon. members. The question for the petitioners than on tha other. Ha should most caiuil poor in th^ \«-tks t-nding yesterday wetl; 0:1 in tLiir fcufftfriugs , bein a buoyt.i up with the Lope 1> -ti:;on he (Vir. Duucoinbe) pvcstiiitod yesUr 'r.y. yome cordially vota for the motion of the Hon. Member for cue to the wish of the rstitknira that tbrir pi"yer Wcrs as follows : Micch 24 , £2\il; Ai>ril 1. £22'.; ; obj; 0,.i:»ns urgr; to tht-ir reli^r. they ' . Finsbury. should be tahen inta cosi lcratiou. Mr. ±iiri22 April S. £'2-i3; April 15. £274; and April 22, i'2f^. would i/lnl; into recklessness and detpou'Uncy, f^ r iiow its rt quiring n vepeal of tlio union between thi9 country would hear the petitioners at the bar , or whether they Etated that hs vrz3 gratiS?d tb't the G^vernL;;^ .-: One BivKtii inc. eiisea £1)7 , although ti.e season is i;:i- they ccr.trivo to sub , and Ireland. Ho was authorised to s:iy, thr.t it was woul-.L refuse their request. If it waa the wish cf tha Sir J. GRAHAM said, if thia were a mow matter of kid consented to the inquiry ' sist they sc.irc.ly Sno w themselves ' asked for by z^ provir.g. T^'j fvr i-gu. iii L- wiil give ycu t5mo i.'.ea of V:-a- about to reasonable a demand. Ho appealed to the sympathy agreed with .the arguments of the Hon. Gentleman of trades socittics '^i break up, unable lcn^e;- dall, ann of co urse tbe lab:uing cliitsts f«.f:l the pres- avowed by tha preset Earl Sponcer, who stnted , when diencs to the ^iihia the coun iry. In sur-pa" t^' tbe -:o keep up th.ir furids; if tLis should be the case, tLsre iicd to the sense cf justice of. the house to who had just aat down ; but lie coulii'noi rogitd it in sure very :,iuoh- In and around E'liubur^h ar^ the question of the repeal oi the uiiisu was brought ' pstition witnesses were summoned from B:rni:n?,hsn, Lun irods, petbaps tL---csands, will be addtd to tbe very Jar.je numbers of men out of employment, so btfore that Hous:>. that if tho vast lulgority of the people grant the pr.ayar of tJio petitioners, and to permit any such light. The Hon. .Member for W-e&tinm&ter Sljffnsld, and ^lanchcst^rj aci Trere ordered to ^ ' z-::d T-uks of IL? pauperised and dtsatute. Satfil-Id is much so tint it is only working men, or r.uch such as I of Ireland required auch. a nwa'-:uro thay were entitled them in person, or by their dtlegatesy to be heard at tUe had appeared to anticipate what would probably t» with a vis-s? of giving evidence h&fore tha HvUis r refusing they saw the power of the state centrad in tho hands particulars were founded, in fact. It was not a ques- being grsatir tb;vn the demand, the operatiTes havs no Siutciimui, it lately rt-porrcd that in a cert.iin part ; ' would be aVie satisiictcriiy to establish the existence of of the country a cow -.rLich had died of di-ease had their r:quest to be pp-iuiEt-jil to s^ ato their - grievance's (f a privileged "few , who exercised their authority for tion, therefore, of'faob to beinyestigatod—it was-a great great distress in the country ; that abu=es j-rrT^iied in po%ver to proven; thtir wages being continually ifcduciii. ' the promotion of their own Interests. The 'language, of question of policy. It was not a question of fact to ba been buried , but so t.reat was the d'.stitution of the at -the-bar. Th« N.-iiiojial ' Convention bad, previously the state of iepresentaiL--n. They would rIso su^lsI The miners r.nd nailers are now out of werk, in con.-e- the petition was respectful, though he did not profess ascertained—it was a question of poiitioai remedy to ba r.f peopledhat it ban be:-n sVisinterr^d for the p-arpose of to the presentation of tho petition, isilvj'l an addi-ssp to what they coiisidercd -Were the proper r-m&di;ii foi q-iiDCL their masters having at.-mi/ted to mnic a which ho begged taut all its allegations could bo borne out by evidence decided on by the House. He could conceive no course J;~ -act:on bting niado huuia!! f ood. Th^ rase wss so revolting thu industrious classes vf tho country, ' tho33 abtues and distresses. That subject:, hoTri-T-:-r, = " triu in their already too scanty w.-.r/.-a. Ihu permission to read to tho Huuso. [The Hon. Member at the bar. He asked how that House, whose special more disastrous, in the midst of excitud 'feeling . and wou'd nc/t legitimately r.encral imprsssiozi of the working int-n in t>sr;9 ;-a::s that a gentleman known to some members of tbe House, cc-ms uiider the nc'.ice of tho a banker ?;;ime;1 Livesi-y— then i'ca-1 tie follon'isir addres3 :— duty it was to protect the rights and to redress the aggregate suffering; than for that House to adopt any House that evening. He thought that it -wr-uV.l ve is, thnt tl:-ir c^~usb of complaint caa nevtr b; tff-clu- grievanceo . -of the neopio, could refuse to grant this course which might| excite hopes which wers certain to aliy r cf XL COBDEN. —I know him, and am acquainted with cunous, but at tha same time necessary, to tnu-e the .-rjoved unless they possess the p^wer tlioosiii g " The National Convention of the Industrious Classes, inquivy ? If their aucestora deemed it a, duty to strag- be'disappointed, and' . hold out expecta^ious which thsy their own representatives. The a ll ths ciTCuvastcuces. Staryint-. : be progress of the different measures cf reform whiiii whole of this district j3. to Lho Safi'oring and gle for the acquirement of the rights and liberties they who held them out were aware rnu^c fallacious, is in an alirmirjg state of agitation. Cbaitism is il r. DU-n'COMI3 — That gentleman wrote a letter ; had been brought forward in this country vitLIs the to tba editor of thu newspaper afttr he had ascertained " Fcilow-countrjmcn,—-We have received many im- now enjoyed, surely they ought to support these who the Hon. Member for Leicester, who bad just sat last £fcj years; and although the doctrines promuIgat -.-il rapidly vrcgrtzizmz. Tuwns and villages, whtre cren portan t conimuMicatioba from various districts, de- were now striving to acquire similar privileges and im- down, had on a ' former eveuiag strenuously resisted : the name of Chartism a short time , the fact, and it was in these terms :— and supported by the Chartists might be •des :r.jtid is at,o was unknown £cnbij.'g tho WKcituineni anil"dJ83ati*f..wtion whicJi pre- munities. At one time few persona in this cou itry the main points of the prayer on whioii this pstition mid, Utopian, and visionary, now h^.ve their Cnartisi Association ; a:;d , nnk-.?« ssoms " I received a letter from Master Brown, of Burnley, still he vrss ~rr-r^red to vail in tot; -iiunvis of thono who havo been driven iut& euj ryed the privileges of citizens, but the bounds of was founded. Ha said he still retained his opinion, prove that a numbei of persons in . b.,:'u tffvetive measures are spsredily adopted for tho rriTiov.il March 1st., containing a statunent that such w*s tht by political causes, whicli tbey citizenship were gradually extended. They were im- The Hon. Member (Sir J. Graham) to «.f mile poverty and starvation would allow him Houses of Parliament had stood forvmrd ia cf the present alarnsir.g diftre^es the t-.iiing sous distress of tlie poor in P^ Forest, near Burnley, have no pow^r to destroy, and scarcely any liberty to pelled by a patriotic wish to obtain the rights th&y s^w ask what circuiristahces bad occurred in ' the interval the support of princip"53 Eimilai to tho;e eow of inausUy, the consequences are like'iy to be rao:.t ihat a dead tow t"-.l baeu disinterrod aiid etitin for Parliamentary petitions. Wu Lave decided possosaed by their neighbours ; and why" were these which sh'juid have so induced '- .to change'?" {f L&t') feelings, describa in him advanced by the Chaiu?t> In the year 1777 tie serious." food. The statement was so r&vclting t:> my portioning ParliamenVon Monday, tha 2nd of May, rights so desired? Because thatHouse had not redressed Tuero was no adil ;t'".cn to the number of pstitioneWi ^ though req'ie.stL-d10 pullisk it I could not help susp^ct- on question or radical r<.f 3rm was for the Srst tine stri^ng. The foilo-K-ing was L'om cnother part of tb& country :— . to B3 hojrd at tho Bar of tho House cf Commons, to tho evils of which the in.my had to complain. There the euff-iring of the people had not been aggravated ly taken up ; M&jor Cartwright was at that per;i>-i ir.rj that it was either a fabrication, or much exaggtr- was no one un* l the l; Barnley, April IS, Ib42. lay before thu world a fail and honest . stalomeht-of the point put forward by the pLtitioufcrs which •within tiie last eight days, everything remained champion of those princip es; radical principles wer; nted. I therefore wrote to Mr. Brown to get a cci tin- your gnevauces, the extent o£ your sufferings, was not advocated by wise, piuclent, and consciontious changed, so far as he (Sir J..Graham) was a wars, within "ill dear Sib,—In ans »7er to youra of the lutu cat« of the fact signed by f;x respectable poisons, nn;l I causes of then repudiated , and those "who entfcitelned Uitm were instant, 1 can oaly say that it would ba useless to and the {,'tand remedies to be proposed for the imme- men. He thought it wiss to - listen"to the petitioners the short interval since the Hon. Membsr had oa a exposed to all kinds of odium and contumely. So the received the answer inclosing the certificate cf the diate and perrnnntsnt removal of all na-tiiinal fiuffering and hear what they had to say, as it would lead to former reast.anc-3 iothe cttempt to send you a stateuitnt of "sages, &c., as you Ljrxiblo fact given below. occasion joined- with him in . question remained until ths Whigs embraced th's prin- desire, and social wrong. We wait with patience and sub- conciliation. The safest Government innst be thas motion of 'Rochdale. Taat for if I uid so, before it reached your lianas it io Jos. Liveset, 28, Church-street, Preston. the Hon. Member for ciples of Radicalism, and called thesHelves B-. fonjisrs, likely that there won " dued fealjng the result of our mutual prayer. We are which had the gfsatest mass of public opinion to iligfct the Hon. Membsr was prepared to vote for tte '.d be a material reduction. I, there- " • Higham, March. 3, 1842. and this name they retained until tbe IUform Bill was fore, deem it sufficient fully scjiisible that it is otmoBV a luccltery of justice to support it The -petitionera had a right to com- motioa of the Hon. Member fpr Finsbury, yet be (Sir Ths men who -were to state to you, in a general way, " ' This is to certify, that Thomas Home, of this introduced into P^rliamEiit. called the Btate of the town and neighbourhood asfe the starving to bo submissive, and the injured to plain of the length or Parliament ; they might J. Graham) coutd not devlss what wa3 the altered cir- Radicals in those ; and after place, had a cow died on Wednesday, the 23rd. days entertained views similar to you have read the statement, you amy, if you have an bow ihsir famished bodies to the footstool of oppres- remain unrepresented for years, and tbey asked cumsUncc33 which had produced this change. As the those now entertained by the Chartists, ai though they cuy of February last, which ha buried, and that it , and the hope- that members might D9 more frequently eiected. Hon. Member put , it was a mere question of inquiry opportunity, read it to Sir Robeit Peel and the Govern- was afterwards taken up to use far food.—Aa witness sion ; ttill the sacredness of our cauie it ¦Were not so termed. It was in 1777 thst Major Cart- ment. lessness of all attempts at violence, are sufficient to And was it proper that some of our smallest towns —inquiry, aa he said, that might produce somewhat of ¦wrignt made the first move in favonr of these prisci- car hands, abstai n from any should possess au equal amount of representation with -the peti- " The working classes are in an awful state of destitu- Joseph gro. guide us in now calliug ucon you to a heaUng effect on the wounded feeliaKs . .of . plet In 1780 the Westminster Reform Committee tion ; " ' Thomas Loud, " ' Wood, disrepute, mid dye our largest cities ? Ought' 100 men in one place to be concluflioH thsre ate hundreds out of employment, and those ne owner of cer. act lifel y- to bring our principles into tionera. If they were to arrive at afora?,ouo held % meeting in London in farour of radical reform. that are employed , •' ' Tnos. Kok. , despctisnvwith the blood of aa Hittch represented as 1,000 men elsewhere? It was Avith respect toy cr partially so, cannot by their eaiu- cow. «"J. Aspden, farmer. deeper the red banners of to the remedies to be applied—if What •where tlie principlesof the Westminstsr Asso- ings procure a sufficiency of food. aur brethren. We deeply sympathisa with you. We said that property only ought to be represented ; could were bound on questions of high state policy to re- ciation ? What did Tjiojias At; ty, weaver. '" John Lokp, weaver.' they resolve upon ? They 3zreed " I can assure you, Sir, that all are in a feverish " ' have expressed our hostility to the sy.steui which has property feel ? Was there any man, however mean, fuse What thess people required, wiiit possible effect to support the six paints of tbi Charter. The next state of excitement. I never , misied you, repressed "your murmurs by who had not Ms pains and pleasures, for which, that could the inquiry produce of a healing' uaturo?' .. On the society -which ¦ , in the course cf my life, In the same paper it also appeared that the Rev. Mr. Gripped you was established ¦was called the Constitu- saw this psrt of Lancashire in such a state ; acd Herbert, the Daan of Manchester, had read from the force, subdued your complaints br a demonstration of House and the Legislature was bound to interest itself .? contrary, ho was decidedly of opinion that no course tional Information Society, I aa • at ihe hesd of which was one of these who have watched well the motions of . pulp 1 only a week ago a statement of tho extreme dis- steel, and. '.threatened butchery. You a-* us f jz advice. Was he to Ceriy to a man, b: cause he waa poor, the cou'd be more aggravating th&n to cail oh the:petitioners the Dais of Richmond, and connected with -which tho decisive answer of the rights possessed by tbo iadividual who was mighty ? bar 0* were Lords the people. ! tress prevailing in tbat town, calculated to excite the Wo counsel you to watch to prove a case of distress by evidence at the Effingham, Derby, and Kinnaird, and other 'The mouth 6t May will fcviu'g the intel- Was such a man, because of his poverty, to be ex- the House, with up beforufland that noblemen, and n • Coming eveiit3 cast their shadows before.' . rUavitable faelings -.f thosa who Uad anything to spare. Governmout. .their minds made members of this House, and 166 ¦ He cited two from many cases, wherein the families ligence to you.' You ast us. -how you aro to aiit. Await cluded fiom those rights .?' When Pi'ovideiice denied a remedy was utterly inadmissible, and having heaid highly respectable individuals besides. This Associii Meetings—large meetings—consisting of theusands, ar.j ' Niitiouul Convention. Your dele- to him the enjoyments ppsiecje'd by tliase who were ' resist Uon, liie the one -which h:-i no t.-.d, no chair, no fire , little clothing, and scarcely the decision of tiio their statemfut au^ evidence, to beT'rcsolyed to preceded it, advocated the sis Isrlngheld almost daily, to take into considerstic-n what any food. That waa stated from the puipit gates will carry - 'with them the results-, of our delibera- supposed , to bo fcis superiors, dkl it t&bo away from their deihiud—(hear.) asrae' in tbe points cf tee Charter. In 1T-S ; to be the He could not the ye^r S great shall be dose to prevent the multitude' from stirvi ru; : c >:i:i:tion of the labouring population Uoks ; and, rest assured tu.it wo ai-o toq• . mttch alive to him the sympathies of lutman nature ? Tho petitioners motion. ¦• "He ' ' ed'with'the Hon. Mtmber.for Leicester enthusiasm wzs manifett3d in of Manchester so aBre. . favour of the to death ; S'ud, ;.f:. r rniture and deliberr.te consider- i l::te as the 26lh of April, tot oue Wcc-k ago. In the the dawger Jf-ccUision with-an ai nittl Gov'ernnisnt ever complained, tnd thoy had a right to do so, of- the i:a. that it was highly inexpedient tha: the demands of principles of radieal refvrm, but -what happened ation , tbsy come to tbe conclusion that they have ' pi-it: on which , and we possess too much experience ever pediments thi^own in their way by th9 propj-rty quali- thes«'pfit 1 svruada, aa during that year he (Mr. Dancombe} had prcaentel to the to advise it .itioi\ova should be granted on mavrj :' A coalition unbapoily -was but one a":tsrnative—namely, to taie it rather than Honsu there wag a strong statement of thtsa facts— to recovnniond violettca as the coursa to be adopted in fication, which implied i!ist a . certain amuunt of wealth aif..pting tha forms . of Xijyernment under which we fotmed l^ tTreen Lord 3?crth aad Mr. Fcx- I . In starve. 1 of the desperate condition of the people, ¦which con- eur struggio for justice. Fcllow-countrjmen, we ha,v9 waa neceasary to enable a maa to Bit in that House aud iivod, o«r instituiiofls, nnd the happuieta of Viia oom- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ " ' ' ' - ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - : - I ¦: - - • . - - .;. . . ; :- T H E NORTHERN STAR. : V ____^_; 'would not now enter; bnt ) Ecce sit/num {A. inanity—points on which be earce means with security to property repaired faster out of fhe Reform Bill; "what "would be tho disap- demagogue who had written that petition. Ho (Mr. by having the arms in their hands; . .".'Going' -a -little opinions (Renewed laughter, shoni above all, he was satisfied that the subversion of all the than'-war could destroy, and if that wera , all "laughter.) The Hon. Member then proceeded to of the must the fact pointment of the petitioners with tho first Parlia- Roebuck) knew where to put his finger upon the further, however, he would say that the existing of. ' great ^stablishments country inevitably classes had the deepest interest in the seenrity of pro- ment which should assemble after the concession of man, j read a 1s'tt'er ' from d correspondent at Manchester, , and that to grant the prayer cf these petitioners and he was convinced it was hot that man who majority in that House haying the power in their in the adjoin - ensue perty, and the labouring classes had that interest in Universal Suffrage , if they were to be told by Hon. was entitled to stand forward as tho representative handa, asd not feeling the pressure of misery upon detailing the distress in that town and would in itself tend more particalsriy to the disadvan- the highest degree. Following that principle, be con- Members and others in answer to their demands, of the labouring means of knowing what that ing borc.ugh of Salford. These were the scenes, he , poverty, and suffering of this class more than any classes. He would ask those Hon. them, had no distress country ; and yet, tage ceived the supreme government of the country could " No, the interest of the National Debt must be paid. Members who Had borne witness to the long-suffur- was, and that, therefore, they would be doing, not said, which were horrifying the other remedy that could be proposed- Entertaining, never be intrusted to any class, with regard to which You shall lay your hands on do portion of the ing of the but the rich, a benefit by these were tlie scenes the details of which elicited these opinions—having expressed them by his vote on a industrious classes, amidst the privations only the poor, sending into they r«eglccted there did not exist the moral certainty that they never land ; the railways must not be touched, machinery and distresses to which they had been exposed, and that House those who would be ekcted by the laughter iu that house, and for which former evening—a^eirg that nothing had since occurred would commit any great or systematic violation cf to apply any remedial measure of legislation. Day " shall remain in the hands of those v?ho hold it." which they were yet daily suffering, what was the people themselves, and would be able to-shew ,them to induce him to doubt the soundness of the conclu- the sanctity of property— I hear, hear). Had he that Then with respect to the demands as to wages ; he cnaractcr of his , were that had been created b after day, session after session, they frittered away B10H3 to which be had then arrived—differing from the assurancewith respect fellow-countrymen \ Yes, it was what the evils y their to the petitioners was the ques- ventured to say that if there were any notion among from thote sufferings that ho judged of his fellow- class legislation. And let them not suppose that by in partv disputes without doing anything for the Hon. Member for Leicester, he should to-night adhere tion he ( Mr. Macanlay) now asked ? Had he the assur- lo. They did not attempt to deny , , the petitioners that the wages of labour could be in- countrymen, and riot from the trashy doctrine con- admitting the labouring classes to a share in the benefit of the peop : to the course he bad then taien and however, reluc- ance that if the Government were placed in the hands creased by means of measures con- tained in the extent of the public sufferiug,but yet the coursa firmly but decidedly resist the motion of tha to be adopted the petition, which wouid bo of itself ridi- representation of tho country the power of electing tantly, of the msjority of the people of this country, without temporaneously with the points of their petition , the culous but for the grandeur of the multitude of representatives would not bo borne still by the whole of their legislation only tended to increase the evils Hon. Member for Finsbury. He (Sir J. Graham) was pecuniary qualification , they would respect the sanctitv delusion was most gross, because the moment of the names appended under which the public laboured. ' -. . .Considering - thafc. concession would produce the most disas- of property to it. What they asked was,, for population. Were they to suppose that wealth and satisfied the ?—ihear, hear). He thought not ; and if adoption of those points would be the very moment the power which they saw their fellow-citizens-en- intelligence would cease to exercise their natural justice and policy deitianded that . theso claim3 trous results to the workiDg people ; one of which would be were compelled to give a reason, be would, wiinout when they were frightening from the country all that mg. should be couceded, and also considering that making them believe that doubt and hesitation noticing 305 What they complained of was, that their influence I Did they imagine that only the wild, the b* the with any severity tbe indecorous language it by which alone the wages of labour could exist. But fellow-citizens, whom they know to be made by unintelligent, would govern the country in that it was a calumny on the people of England to say existed within those walls with respect to the remedies contained, take the petition which his Hon. Friend tbe was it possible that the 3,000,000 of petitioners nature that ii'in possession of their rights they would com- petition proposed. He W3S satisfied , Member no better than themselves, were selected aa case ? No; it would be the rich and the intelligent they in their for Finsbury had caused to be printed with should think of tbi3 when they had got power in tae repositories of power. /That, was a distinction who would still, by force of their position aud mence; the bad Work of spoliation and robbery, ha that so far from affording a remedy, they would the voies. And vrhat was that petition ? It was signed their hands ? No ; they would complain bitterly which was should most decidedly give his vote in favour of the disastrous in the extreme ; and, peculiarly galling to them. . But ho did their education , govern the country. No people were M found to be by nearly 3,500,000 of the people, and must be con- that they had been deluded by those who taught the not believe, speaking from tho knowledge which he ever yet governed by the ignorant, or by any but proposition before the Hcuie. entertaining that opiaion, it would be his duty cer- sidered as the declaration of the intentions of that ¦working classes to consider friends. had of Mr, VV AELEY had heard with extreme surprise motion of the Hon. Member for them as their hi8fellow-citizsr]s, and it had been his fortuno those which might be called the thinking and tainly to resist the vast body which, if the Charter were passed, would Ever since the pacing of the Reform Bill the House to mix much with them j .that their belief was general leisure classes. The only effect of creating euch and regret the speech delivered that, evening by the Finsbnrv. "become the soTereign of the country—as a decla- had heard from a great many persons who had ex- the Hon. Member- ibr Lambeth , and lio mivit fiay that rose to explain. He had been *bat great accidents that regulato tho happinesa a Government as the petitioners desired would bo, Sir J. EASTHOPE ration of the intention of those who would then, in all pected to derire greater fruits fro m it, " You said of their -lives-were' , he was sorry to find any single ilcmber of one of quite misunderstood by the .Right Hon. Baronet the probability, return the within the power of the Govern- that they would still have wealth exercising majority of the representatives that we should have the ' the bill, the whole bill, and ment. In fact, he believed that the class to which its ;ad once what was bui as a rush to keep them down with. \vould be cruel and take delight in rapine and wan- equally, if not more surprised , at the silence pre- answer for himself ihat he was absent on that occasion make a aistinction between the right of the fnndholder broken through such a prescription as that "with What then ton spoil and bloodshed—that when they found served by Members on tho Ministerial Benches. He kept them down 1 They kept quiet from peace ' ¦in consequence of indisposition. His JCoble Friend, in dividends and tbe right of the landed proprietors in which the rights of property and all our institutions knowing that the advantages which they and their they would make war, that of this cultivated land had expecled on a questicn affdctiiig iho rigtit.-5 and whoseabsence be now again deplored, was, by accident, the land. It appears:!, however, that the petitioners were surrounded in this country, would bo found ancestors had derived from obedience to the law they would make a desert, and that that great coun- interests-of the working clashes, that the eloquence cot in his place ; and he (Mr. Mscaulay) thought he rr.al aiFection, and by e:i3cavouring ' mo-ion with very considerable siiU, he had shaped it made aB to the funds by a declaration that land pro- ward through such a scene as this, the very best bore sway here, and this it was that made him be- to do for them thut which they had a right to expect The proposition before the House was a simple . -ono* in such a manner as-to give him (ilr. llscaula;) a very perty cusht to cease to exist ? They then went on to thiiig that he could expect—the House would lieve that if the whole body of tho people ruled at his hands. He would endeavour to tha beat of and its' statement might be comprised in a jiutEhell. fair plea so to vote f<--r it, if he wished to evade the dis- ccscplair. of the monopolies of patents, and the monc- ma power to render them equal-in point It was merely this—3,300,000 of their Icllow-coun- think what it must be for any English public the country he should walk home just as quietly of political " charge of his dnty), and yet to be aWe to szj to his poiies which they conceived to arise from the fixed man to say so—would be, that a strong military as he should; that -evening— '(hear.) Such was his privileges with any of those who now sent members trymen asked permission to.state thtir triuvances at Conservative constituents, " I never said a word in capital of a man in the n>."ehinery cf hia mill, or in rv despotism—(hear)—should be established, which confidence in his fellow countrymen—(huar , hear.) to that House, by not allowing any servile class to the Bar oi' thu House, and the reply to be given to it fcveur oi reversal Suffrage , or those other changes foi machine of his own invention. They then mentioned might give some sort of roaiaiu, believing -as he did that property would be was " yes," or " no." That was the simp le question ¦ in and he besecurity to the iffragments of Ho believed that if ever there had been a Jibel spoken which the petitioners called ;'' and at the same time tht^m oEopoIies travelling transit ; and n'nnlv property which mi^Ut loft us. But the country —he uid not say bo in any Sense that could be pain- most secure when his labouring 'fellow-countrymen stripped of all disguise, and the answer to ba giveu the Hon. Member for Finibury had so shaped his believed their meaning to be the confiscatio n cf ail should think that after this they would ever again ful to the right lion. 'Gentleman ,—-but ' if. ever there had the most power in the country—(hear) . would show whether the people were sJil'to enter- motion as to crf.-r him :Mr. Macaulsj) an opporcnity of railways rnd canals. It was hardly necessary for him see those institutions under which we are now iiving was a libel 'bpoR .cn.up'Hi his patient, his forbearing, Lord F. EGERTON said, ably and ingeniously tain a haps of justice from that House, or v.hethtr saying to s large asssmMy of Ciartiits, " On that to go further, for, if he understood Ihe petition right, they would bo mistaken. (Hear, hear.) They would his industrious fellow-country men, it was that idle as the Hon. and Learned Member- for Bath usually tho reply- would fill with disappointment and indig- occasion, when your petition wis before the Hcnse of, he believed it to be a dee'aration that the remedies for never see them again conducted his arguments, lie had; on the present oc- nation upwards of 3,000,000 of their iVllov;-country- , and they would deserve never declaiming which said that they were unable to very, CcmrcoDs, acd the motion was made ttat you te called every evil under which this country suffered were to see th em again (hear, hear), and foreign nations govern themselves. Why, it was they who have casion moro th;m ever applied the ingenuity of the men. Even tho hesitation of tha Houso to in and be heard at the baT, and when that motion was to be found in a great and sweeping confiscation of all would a?k with interest, what had been the conduct done everything for this country—upon them rested debator to the question at issue. Tho Hon. and answer-in.'th o affirmative showed the .justice . of the opposed by the Government, 1 voted with you." But property—ihear, hear.) Now, btlievir.g thrt to be the of : his country to her people with respect to those the whole fabric of Engl ish prosperity and greatness, Learned Member had carefully .avoided " ' the real rrquc5fc made by the petitioners—(iicav , hciir, hear.) , 3,o00,000 petitioners sought an oppoitunity of stating be \iir. ilucaulay) thought this questi.n io important case he was firmly convinced that the tfftct of any i nstitutions , and the story told them would be, and now the. very fact of this peaceful oi'gan.izjtiou question -before the House. The Right Hon Genile- that he should not discharge his duty if he hzd recourse sarrh measure would be not only to ruin tbe rich, lut " England had institutions which were great and for the attainment of what they believed to be their man the member for Edinburgh had , with his 'u'susl their grievances at the bar til' the l iuiiso, $nd the coKiptlled to to-make the poor still poorer ; and thnt such a resnit of House hesitated to answer their ju=t detj and. ..The to any such evasion, and therefore he felt glorious—institutions which were certainly cot free natural and paliu'ca ! rights was a lesson which the ability and manliness, made » declaration his ' " meet the metion with a direct negative— -heir, hear. ) would press more heavily on the labouring than upon from imperfections , but which contained withi n world had never seen before. Tho Right Hon. Gen- opinion on certain points, for which, he was pefeetly petitioners .-.at the outset alleged that they were un- For it seemed to him, if the Hoase departed from its any other class in the community. "W hile he cen- themselves all the mean3 of legally and constitution- tleman-himself was-learned in the history of the justified in looking to the petition itself. For from represented- in that assembly. ..The'-i why not yield ordinary and genera} rn?e of not bearing persons st the Biyed the doctrines c:ntiined in tke petition , ho hsd no ally remedying those imperfections—institutions world—could he point his finger to a single event, in that petition, which tho 'Hon. and Learned Member to their request, and allow tluru in 'their own way to bar, that the PcSiionfcrs might tindersuvcd; in all reason- charge to bring against the great body of persons who which , with but iitt!e alteration , had continued for history, that in its nature was like that which they had designated as trashy and contemptible, he was make -their candid and honest E't ateoient ?—fiiear). able acceptation of tuch a cctctssicn, th3t though the had signed i;: so far from i-ptahing or thinking ill of ' Could that- bo considere d a land >.-f liberty or.justice 150 yeais together ; thos-e institutions she threw had seen yesterday upon the floor of that house 2 enabled to . show what were the opinions of tho ' House was not decidedly favourable to, jtt Hon. their conduct , hs did not blame them in any degree— wantonly away, for no other reason but that she was What was that event of yesterday ? It, was tho 3,500,000 of petitioners on the subject of Universal where" so fair -a -request was refused I— -("hear , hear). Members had not fully made up their minds to resist they had acted as it was natural tbey should act. The told to do so by persons who told her at the same p-ac-cful act of 3,500,000 people, who had all joined Suffrage and of tho use they would make of the Was it not ouiy fair, after nhat had fallen from aa "What they asied. 2\ ow, his (3±r. JIaeaulny'si nurid petition was a sort of cry of existing distress, which time that they would use tho power she gave them together throughout the length and breadth of the power it would giva them. They had no reason eminent Whig leader, to see these men, to In ar their \ras so msde up, and he conceived that the petitioner desii;nirje put pernicious form statements, and permit them to show that they were men had into a bad and to ruin her. She ijavo that power ; s-ho has been land—in the open markets and in tho crowded towns whatever for belbying that the petitioners were not ' would have & right to complain of him if he were to — ihear.; If so, was t!ae House to go out cf its ordinary ruined , and she deserved tn be ruined." (Hea r, hear) — in ths by-ways anl in the highways—who had sincere ,, yr that thq Ri^ht Hon. G-;r>UeiHan, draw- not the -turbulent and sanguinary bbinga that they elnde this question by voting for the motion of his -course cf proceeding, in order to give this petitien a { ing his inferences from the statements in their peti- had been represented \— (cheers). For his own part, These weve the reasons which had determined him assembled in peace, and fully relied en tho ' Hon. Friend, and then on any future occasion be gave reception of peculiar distinction ? Let it be re- to vote against the motion of his Hon. Friend, and security of the law, and had signed the document tion , had over estimated the consequences which he v.a5 surprised to hear a. gentJeman of such lively , imagination , of such comprehensive judgment , and & distinct negative to evay one of the clauses of any membered, that Hon. Members of tha' House had he inu.-t say, that ii" any F.on. Gentleman was dis- which was then laid beforo the House, iu which might bo expected to follow such an extension of the ' bill which might be framed upon the basis of this aJ] the advantages of education , ar.d were very posed to grant Universal Suffrage, he.(Mr. Macau- they a?kcd b^ pjtitiou for the indulgence of a right suffrage as was contemplated by the petitioners. Is such eiteneive intellectual power-,J;ive such..' an petition. He did think, if he adopted such a course, half ' appaiiing description of tho ciiaracier of t.'ie people seldom tried by carmines as severe as the pe- ia\y) thought that gentleman would do quite corifis- which they in their hearts believed to belong to was, tiiere cre, not quito fair in the Hon. and Learned ' they would have some reason to complain of tit ioners had, it was ad mitted, undergone. tentl y 10 votefor tho inquiry , but he must say that them. (Il.far".) They had not- risen up as an armod Member for Bath to draw,, as bs had done, their at- of Euglan.d'—(loud cheers). WLy, wncrp did the disingenousneES and unfairness on his part. That .That Hon. Members had haTdly observed the tention away from -the petition itself , Kiiiht Hen. Geutlenvaw vemGe i—ho >v diu no pass his he found with some pain that his Hon. Friend , tho roan ; they had not banded together against the law; which formed ' accusation, if he could avoid it, they should not operations of their own mitds, whtn they had suf- meiiiber for Leicester, (Sir J. Easthope) though they had conducted themselves peacefully, calml y, the question before them, to those abstract political time I— (cheers). With" whom did he associate %— have an opportunity of bringing against him fered from iickaess, from vexations of any k;ud , subjbci.3 which he had brought under their consider- (hear, hear) — what books had he read ?—(cheers — a greeing with him (Mr. Macaulay) as tho Hon. prudentl y, forbearingly ; they had come and called aijg (hear, hea?.) He was sure i: was very far from fro m pecuniary difficulties, or other forra3 of ad- Baronet seemed to do iu a great degree,nevertheless upon t!.e llou?o to hear them ; and yet, with that ation. The Hon. Member fi/r Bath seemed to expect and laughter)—or where .could-he find . htwhich bis imagination to criticise with ary severity cr malig- versity which happened u> every body, and they was about to vote for tho petitioners coming document to point at , tho Right Hon. Gentleman son:o new Atlantics or Utopia to arise, in which would wairant or justif y tha d'escriptica which he nity the Iaaguags contained in this petition, but to ths failed to remember how unreasonable such things everything would bo conducted upon principles of had given of upwards of 3,000,COO of Englishmen ! to the bar to advance the principles of this petition. concluded thut ?o striking--an example and so extra- " would the Ri essence of it he must refer when the question was, made them, and how ready they were to ca t ch at Sir J. EASTHOPE.—To expound thrm. ordinary an incident in the history of man was 'to tho strictest justice ; but ho (Lord Lord F. iiger- Where ght Hon. Gentleman select his ¦Whether or not the persons from whom it had exuitrit^d ¦what they could haicW hope Tfould relieve. Mr . -MACAULAY rrBumed. as ton) agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman in SDc.cim'eus.'to prove the truth of liia description i —He could find those be thrown a'^idc nothing, and that he was justified Would he fi.ud them-ia tV.e s^avy \ W.ere the sailors should be called in to be heard in support of it. The and to incur a greater evil for the sake of present principles quite enough expounded in tho petition in hxing his crmcany acrimonious eye upon tne. turn- thinking" that it was ccucn more probable that the . petition demanded that this House '• Do immediately, and immediate indulgence ; therefore, he could not armed man would arise. They had. never seen an of Great Britain mutinous, cowardly,or treacherous ? itself ; but , however that might be, he was so much ing of sentences, his almost grammarianhke sagacity (hea without alteration, deduction, orEddition, passintoa law consider it 3 siraage thing that the poor man, whe opposed to several of those principles that he could in insight into language, while he altogether forgot Utopia in any country, but they had seen a Crom- — r, hear). Were the Foldiers of thi3 country the detriment entitled the • People's Charter ;'" and he saw Irs vrife grow thinner every day—vcho heard any -r well in this country, and that too under circum- mutinous, pusillani mous,, or disobedient;.!—(hear, rwt so far violate trush as to prf-tend to feel th o larg'. and more striking features of an act by hear). What was this character of our'merchant? coBceived he should not deal fairly ?r!ih tie h&use if he h:s ehUdren cry for food he ccuid iiot give them , t- rea:, respect for the petition. Ho should there- which S,00i),000 of his fellow-countrymen who were stances of less urgent necessity than those which , consented to call the petitioners in &n]y to >e heard, as should embrace that which ho was taught to believe would doubtless arise were tho fctate of -things con- of our professions, o our trades !—(hear , hear). fore vote against it, and in doing so he should gtv-a noc now admitted within the pale of the coasutution Waa it not' too bad to make such -sweeping asser- had been suggested , en tbesutject of the existing public would give him relief. Snch a man would easil y t he pt-u'tio.ers much moro reason for contt-nt than h=id cjino to that House, and in so entirely, peaceable templated by this petition to take place. Agreeing distress. If arjy Hon. Men.t« moved fvr an inquiry be imposed u>oa frora the want of education, owin « as he did in almost all that had fallen from the Right tions, and condemn a whole people in the mass. those who voted for them now with the deter- a manner petitioned for that as an indulgence Let the-Right lioiu Gentleman, if bo cculd , point into that distress ana the ai&ins r f remedying it—if any partl y to his own condition , and partly to the ne- mination to vote against them hereafter. (Hear, which they fully believed to be their .own as a right. Hon. Gentlcmu the member for Edinburgh, and ' Hon. Member thought the heart-reDdice statements gitct , he (Mr. Macaulay) must say, cf the Govcrn- ;r.) ( Mr. feeling that the Hon. and Learned Member had wot out arsirode class to whom the ' . description would he: Hear.) Now, let it not bo supposed that he .( apply. Would he s;ry ' .t he' ca' rpe'piers-.?- Would he Which had been made to-night otscht to be substan- mem .uf ibis country. {Hear, hear.) To those £c-d- _ Mr. JIUEEUCK said , that the Right Hon. Gen- Roel-uc.'O agreed with 0110 hundredth part of t>.e fairly met the question , throwing aside the paition tiated and proved b?fore the House, be for one tlemen who cried " Hear," he would say, " Granting tkinan had betrun by professing great kiiuin. ts for propositions contained m that poiition. (Hoar.) as he had done altogether, he preferred to give a say the smiths ? Would he fay the shoemakers ? "would not oppose it; nay, he would vote for it. But that education would remedy these evil?, shall we simply vote which ho had no doubt would expose him to Tho circumstances were such as to demand eoaie- ihe working clasfo?, but he had ended with a de- What he did ask for tho petitioners was, thing .niorb tangible and specific , than the Right be contended, thst when he found a petition demand- not wait until education is given—shall we not wait s'-ri pticn of the results which he said would follow , that they should . be heard. (Hear.) He- -wanted no unpopularity , but the comcquences of which he was . . ing a particular law to ba passed immediately with- until we see whether education will make them fuliy ' prepared to meet. Hon. Gentleman had favoured the House with— " ii" I'arJiausent gave power to those laborious, ind us- quibble to help him out of the difficulty. The Hon. (hear, hear). He (Mr. Wakley) was not so favour- out alteration, deduction, or addition," and then to re- unuerstand that the preservation of the sanctity trious, prtins-takiiig, long suffering classes, which Member for 'Ilochdale had, on a former evening, Mr. HA. WES thought the representatives of larger _ constituencies were bound to express able to tho petition as tho Lion. Member for Edin- present it as merely desiring an inquiry into the public of property was ju.-t as important to them as to the showed that the Right Hon. Gentleman ai bottom aefced for the very same taiug, and how had he their opinion 'li distress, was reaCy paltering with the question—(hear 1-. richest man in ihe country, or shall wo p:i c into the Member for on a question of this sort, in order that there might burgh .had represented iiaseJf to be. On tke con- entertained no ereat kindness for those classes. bceu met by the Hon. Baronet, trary, there wero many ints in it in which he did 2fow he might, xzuch more easily than any otht_r gen- t heir hands tho power cot only to ruin ourselves Tncre was one grand proposition on which the Leicester I He novv eaw i-oniethiiig that he did not be no doubt as to their view*. ' Any difficulty which po tleman in the House, consent to give his support to the bu: • themselves V (Hear hear, hear.) Nothing he (Mr. Bawcs) might have in voting on this occasion not concur, ar.d if any member in tho PIsuss: was , Right Hon. Gentleman's speech was based , and see beforo. (Hear.) What that something mig; ht be bound more -than antther for Supporting the iaotion motion of the Hon. Member for Finsbtiry, for there could be more natural than that, when JookiDg a: that proposition he (Mr. Roebuck) had teen else- it was not for him (Mr, Roebuck) to say—(a iau«h had been removed by the speech of the Hon. and ' were parts of the Charter to which he was favourable; country, their minds Learned Gentleman the member for Bath, who, that the petitioners should be heard ac the bar, ifc the inequality of stations in this where ; he had seen it elaborated in a form which from tho Opposition bonche.i)—but now, forsooth , wa3 the Right Hon . Member for .Edinburgh ,, see- in truth, cut of ail its six points there was only ene to should be excited, and that when they were told by left no doubt of its parentage in tho shapp of a dis- though the demand was precisely, the same as thai with the _ nianliness and straightforwardness thai had . which he had an extreme and unmitigated hostility. designing men that if they had the power iu their alwaysdi&ti .n^uishcdhiBi 'iu f-h'at House, had declared ing what an aptitude and readineaa ha exhibited cussion of rariumeiuary Reform in the Edinburgh niadr by the Hon* Member for Rochdale— (bear) -^ in showing his progress as a scholar in the school HeJiad already voted in favour of the ballot, and as to own hands they might at any time ?ave themselves Review. (Hear, hear.) The proposition of the t he Hon. Member for Leicest er took a different thai it was not for the petition that ho was about to the property qsalliicaUon of members to serve in from all the calamities to which they were now vote, but for the Charter. On that sole ground he Of reform— (cheers and laughter). It was only tea Right Hon. Gentleman was this,—" I am not willing cour.se. Inquiry ! "To propound their opinions ; years since that he was opposed to such an extension Parliament, he mc-it cordially concurred with exposed by goiag to the land?, 10 the fund.-, to vrz- to give t':> a peop'o power till I am assured that they to state why they thought their evils aroso from baa (Mr. Hawes) differed v.:th hid Hon. Friend. He did the petitioners. He bad always thought, that while chinery, , and to all tbose things v.-hith ( 1 not concur with him in supposing that to grant uni- of the suffrage , and he was still opposed to that to railroads will not, misuse it." Hear.) And the Right Hon. k-gifclation," sai d tho Uon. iJcmbvr for Leicfsttr ; point ; but he had since then- come round to the there was a property qualification required to they ciil mo.'.-'poly, but which he (Mr. Macaulay ) Gentleman eppealed to tiie petition itself to prove why, that wa9 esaci ly the proposition of tho Hon. versal suffrage would be either safe or prudent, but form 3 constituent body, a property qualifi- called property, .y should bu on uld as men advanced they met together and formed lieved that tho' peoplo ou^ht admitted the Mr. HU.ME regretted the course taken: by some capable of such construction. He, .tor his pixrj was BeTftiuu&n , and for the exclusion cf the Protestant serious' y entertain a donbt that such a spoliation o.'' societies. Xn tb;s country tho people had hit upon pul-; of tjhc con^iuution , and because, from what cf his Hon. Friends. iN'or did ha deem their rea- sujceiiioa to the iLrvLe—shear, hear.; wou;d ' not an advocate for Annual Parliaments, biing of He was against prc-pmy as that to which the petiui n pointed the principle of deputation to a few to do that which btudy ho had been abiu to - eivo to tlio hi. t >l'7 oi soning at all valid, it was - said, for instance, that opiiiitin . that, Triennial ParliawtrAa Vf oulil woik annual ParrKraests, but at the san.e titne he "was reanj c-e a serious tvil to the people, and an ad dition io in former tiices was done in tho mark-.a-pJacc bj Kiaukii c) , mm iro m what couswt-ratioa lie hau 'h ad tho- t'hariiot-petition contained iutempeiate . to , expres- much bettt-r. He . disclaicic'd. the question as being E^ree to a ctriain tstvnt, to meet the wishes of the ail the-r otht.r calamities. Ulcav , hear ) Well , the whole body of tha people. The House of Com- of n;un 'a liatui' f , ho believed that the best govern- sions. But was it j'a-iv to brand a whol.o body—and rejection of the pcop:e bj limiting the duration one which involved the adopcion or of Parliaments. 11= then, if these were the things for ths sake of which mons '.hen sat there to preventby the dts:ro that f-ach men t that could be got for any people, whether look- now immensely liir^e body—of feliow-coui.tryuien Charter. It \vas simply v.iisthcr, a3 hB had paid did tot 50 to the minor p oints coatain-d in tbe peti- they asked for the- Charter, upon what principle was man has of proiitin .^ another's labuur from ing to tho ni-cer-sides of inst ruction- , the interests of wuh such seuti-mema as iho imprudence of a. few tion, before, 3;300,000 of their follow-countrym-.-ii wouid because iLtre was oce poin t so imperial.:—a it that he sbou'd consent to p ut into thc-ir hinds the coming into action ; ;hey were put over tbe people to wcalf h . cr to- any of tho peculiar cirQumstancea mitihl givo expression to ? Would it bo fair to or would not be permitted ' point Trhish, in his judgm ent funned the very tsstx.ee pojrer to effect all these evils to ihe country and to ,. with thvir own tongues, watch for then: ; but , then , that being the case, affecting particular nations—that the bubt govern- apply this rule to the party opposite, and to charge to state tlu ir-griivaiices, in their oyv:i.' JanKuisgo , 2A of tie Charter— "tffclcb . if withheld, would have the themselves ? The only arguments to e U5e^ *n who was to watch them—to watch the watchers \— incut tuat cpuld bo got \yas that which proceeded them wuh the refcpov.aibiluy of the lan^us ije' - used Efr wt cf creit^cg ^ the bar 'of the House— (hear, hear.) Wastiia licme, aiitation, acd wLich, if granti-d, favour of the House iD'errainieg the proposition (hear.) That couid onl y be done with effect by from t he , whole ; at\d it did strike him , that if to- in one of their grciii periodicals— " that England he would ask, deter mined i at all hazavd . to stand by mi;:ercU net cr.e straw "whether the othtrs Were would be, that real ly wr.trtr. power came into their making tbe Hou. o the uwrrvYf by eg ' =- -o of Commons responsible t they could transform , l islative means, would flourish to-morro vV it the manufactures were the present system.of representation-? Wiis t.hc-:£1.0 grii;ted or not; aud that point vras TTniversal i-jfirr.£;e, hands they would u-e it with greater caution. people ; aud tr.e charge aga'nst the House of C. ia- not by any violent revolution , that Houst*. into a aU-tngulfeu I" [Sir R. i'cel here said, "I know any consti:uciicy so pure and iivc -rruptibio r.s t; ba the *rithc-u: qualification of property at alL Having Surely that wo'.i 'd be, in t ho firsr, pSac?, a very mons on the pan of tho people was, that they d.- le- complete representation of . the peoplo of -Eng land , nothing Of tlut luugua^e."] Then the Right Hen. bei t which could be sdoeted ¦? Look io the dis- a ceci_icu opinion that sach a change as t; e cozce^sion ?trance reason for trv5!inif this petition with pecu- gated to a sp'a .l section the vower of enforcing th:.? iota, of d:ff<.'reiice as to all the be ' there won Id rot be one. Gentleman knew nothing of the expression of public closures made in the -Committees V( spec;i!;g the of Ti^Tcrsal Sc5ra5e would utterly fatal to the best liar respect, because it --id not contain the Gtliberatc respon.-ibili- y, and that tha; small section had j.- .iuttJ ink-rtsLs a;:d tcadencus ot property lii . t his country upuiion. (LaughterJ .Cue the fiabstauce of tho gross corruption which characterised the lust elec- interests of the country tX large, hs f;it it his iinty man- views of thoee who sent it ; an=J , in ihe second pla ce, wr.h the "Houso of Commons to opj)Vt: s tlia re- —.with tins bimple, peculiar, and adv-aritaj.-e c.-us ex- Chartist case was well st-otsd in their petition, the tion. Was Jtha "; corruptiou M-a;cti»sd-by ths v/orking fully t\> (Zedsre ht could not consent to h-,-Td ont the it was coniraTv to human nature tbut persons arkin# mainder ot !hc people, and that they did opprc.-s the ception , that evtry man iu that case wor.ii have thr a:gurneijts of which no ono could controvert. people—by those taechaiiics who had b\'tn' f-o described Itiit Lope that hs cuuld evrr, under anv circum- for gr;-at concessions should put tbsir demand in remaind er of tho peop le— (hear, hear.) The Iti^ht- prvceeda of hs own labour , with onl y so much f uken (]* Oh ," and laughter.) No honest man could deny by the Right'Hon. Gentiem'aTi ? No ; it \yus the work sUices, sappi;rt sveh a ch.in.Te—.- bear, heui.r— term-; kss acceptable to those who had the power to Ho.'.- . Gentleman , holj iuj f thj petition in his hn;j<.s, i'jcDi it a-i would /brai his fair- share of coiiliibiition them. (Renevvt-d luughtei', and a cry of , " Ths of the very electors whom that Hvuko had - .cliosea a3 The i\_iscns upon wnica he enteru.ineU tLrit opinion their deman d -id , f : now, national lanli.") It was very unfair as as be He grair. or withhold it ; that they made h said ilut the pet;loners made a demand for to the s-:-a- «— (lu-a)). Ti«at wa9 not tfrq-case and toi charge 'tho the V6.ry basis of a - . coiistitut'imy— (hea r, hear.) he wc^id state shoitly could. thought, in more odious than , ii" -thfy oltwined it , their practice the establishment, oi' a minimum of washes ; if this thai io was n«t was thw evil of . wJiieh the people Chart^ts. -with an inten tion to destroy the debt , or Nothing eouid ba more cia.r,g t;r(>i!3 to' tho con- the £iit piacs, that the propc-sed ir.cu:-ry. consti- wour-J be found to be ; 'iiai they pointed out to us were £e, ihiu ho (JJr. Roebuck) aslccd lion. i ont phined. They did i:or avsurb that all the evite iiijure the cixdit oi tho nation. (" Kead the peti- stitution of the co»n:ry tban . the .pruct-ic es which had tcted a presumption against the chance '.Tir.criwas pro- tr.e evii cvv~. q-ier.c-.s tha " would ioi'.cv from grant- Gentlemen on the uther side of vho ll>.;ur.<; wiih wlnci v they wore affl ;cl<)A "wire at'.ribn-i a We tion.") Read it youraoif (said the Hon. -Men;her, been exposed in the "late iivqitu-y. They uahiugod all duced 1-y the Rtforai Bill— te uid not &ay this on the i:. j; their demand, which evil conrvqsero.s would whether they did i-.ol make a demand of ox::ctiy i!-e to. tilts government under which they had lived , amidst ' great laughter.) Let the a-rguajeiits. of the reliance- ppoij oar social ih s 1.itli-uion ':* . aid created aa grcasd of firality—he ect-?rt'j .ini-d no opinion cf that not follow :n rca M'y, and which they never medi- fame priui-i ple in the Corn Laws ?— (hear ) Tho itight but lirJi a iurxo portion of tho evils {m.-y Wore petition bo cxumiHed. (Tha H;>n. Member went astouishratut in the public rnind to t-iink-th 'at nuch and ' not Hoi;. give y be aJtribnttd tt> : EOit. E-j ^dn'iited that violent frequent ciuir-ges tated. But, it rnki.t be r -id , thdr power would Gen tleman suid , "-I am not willing to the hbt m-r.ig K-ud 'tr-might fairl the through them one by oi.e.) Were not they all abuses uod corruptions . sin uid be .so opoiil y prv was it po.-rible to doubt that people power bfr-aiue they demand a minimum of mode in winch that Heusr Laws were befuro the —(.hear). Now, compare the .-picture , that had been as to tho character cf tho New Poor Law— whs exhibited—(loudchcars) -. He was glad to hear ; ha^ stiil he luui-t consider that tbe monarchy and the aris- men tivasto situated tiint instead of the people supp^rt- House, had they been told that there were very many drav.-u by the Right Hon. Gentleman with the that any reason why they should neglect to satisf y opinion cheered by Hon. Gentlemen eppojite;"' How t-:^o.cy-s-tre not : he ends, but ih-i means of govtrunect i:-^ the G ovvTUEj CTi t, the Government were b&uiid to - the peace of the country depended upon their could they say that the inhabitant cf a £10 house the ariiic-CTLcy hereditary, and yet tbose countries had S0E3 vas. fund of wea!*h with which 10 dispel poverty there, would it long be eo I The Right lion. Gen- tofii\icy only ; now, what had beeu their .experience listening .patiently and attentively to those claims. yvas better or ni'j?& trustworthy th:«n he v/ho in- prc5jer=d ; but he fcelieven that UniverE i.! SnfT;"age fic-m the h-j d; as. if , like the ruiers of ancieni times, tkman said that parts of the petition contained pro- of a' few months working of that description of The petitioners deplored the existence of any kind habited - a £5 house? In what did the sn- fhe rocks posit iond adverse to the security of propei'ty. Let government being in a state 01 distress, of monopoly, and urged that the would be fatal to a31 the objects for which a rn-.-narcby the Governmen t could compel waters tram i The people abolition of any ono pariority exV.t?. Was it in the brick unttwasraortay exiled, or even a well-ordered repnblic existed, ai:d and call down bread from heaven, or as if they could him Olr. Roebuck) point to the great organ of the finiiug food seamy and dear , asked the governing monopoly would never unshacklo laiour until the -^ivas ii ia the furniture or attire—^or 15 ia thit it -^-as of extension of leasure the miraculous phe- Conservative paTty— The Times newspaper—aud ask body of the country, when they met, to lessen that people possessed that power under which all mono- ; iseapalie coexisting with the perf orm over again at p feeling and intollecl -in head and heart?-(hsar j Ci7il zj.tlorj. Ee ccuceiVBd that civilization rested upon nomenon of ihe self-multiplying loaves—(hear ,hsar). did it not every day bris?g out projects and assert distress by lowering the price of food. What was poly and oppression must cease. Waa not this a Before the New Poor Law was CDactc.d- . ith .cn> was the security cf the Government. It could not ba ne- Informed as the people were in these doctrines, was principles quite as extravagant, quite as fierce, quite ths answer ? Why, the aristocracy most vehe- reasonable proposition ? (Cries ©f " Read on.") little necessity ia the country for bolt or bar ; no> cessary iu an ss~Ebl y like that for him to go through i-. possible to believe that the moment Parliament as directly av.d pointedly against the security ot mently, most decisively, most completely, declared He had no objection to read on, Tho. .petitioners rural police.Y*3re required j but now the pesple felt arguments in support of that proposition, or to allude gave them absolute suprerre power—for let it be ob- property as those contained in that extremely un- that they would do no such thing,. Upon the argu- in the next paragraph mentioned the monopolies of the injustice of the enactments levelled against them j to the vast experience which led to that result. Every- served this was what was asked fo r—that momen t wise, and, he would say, extremely foolish, petition! ments that had been used against the claims of ihe machinery and laud as monopolies which ought to and '.vhen tko Right Hoa. Cfcutloinart- ' the member body well inetr, that where property was JDsecnre the people would forsake and forget their doctrines —(hear, Lear). But were those who signed this working classes by the R*ght Hon. Gentleman he be abolished. (Cries -of " Hear, hear.") Wellv and for Edinburgh aiked what \tovjM -be'ttift (jbaracter of it was cot in the power of the finest soil, of the finest and principles ? The petitioners and those who tup- petition really unfit to govern themselves? Separate (Mr. Roebuck) would be entitled at once to say, that if they complained of these monopolies, so did he the lawsjif ihey were enacted by the pe-iipkiho should climate, of the moit moral and intellectual constitu- ported their view.? in the House of Commons talked the people ot this country into classes, and they a spirit of rapine prevailed with that aristocra,tical (Mr. Hume.) \" Oh, oh!" and iroaical cheers ) . remsmbcr thtit none could be ,mora- crH'plpr-saiigai- tion of tke people, country suiting into of cla?> 'legislation at the very time they vrera for would see which of them were against property ; body. Takini? this instance, not oi" wild language He said, that the law of entail heaped every sovt of nary. .thas the Iscw Poor Law. to prevent a : ( bf- Wf^tii. -it-was coibi- barbarism—TriJie, on the other band , where property i::7':n- to one class exclusive absolute power. The the classes who hud a share in education were r.ot hear), but of determined resistance- to the cry .t'he misery upon this country.' ("0^ !" and hughter.) dered hy.vit pres3ad upeathe widr.w as-i the orphan v?as secure, it was scarcely in the power of Tiny Go- -effec t 0: granting the petition would be to put all against—tlie er.lightened machanic?, they were not whole suffering population , he was entitled to , say, Why, email and primogenituvo produced the raouo- and -ilia' aged octpfienamn, hs w jtihi-fearlessl y..- ask village, in tverv against property. The Right Hon. Gentleman had on the princi ple laid down by the Right Hon. Gen- poiy of land. (Shouts oi' laughter.) Why, ba:d vernment to prc-ven* a nation going on prcsperotuly. property in every city, zn every " what law coxiid i>e more crual in, it ~ op-ratioj) , and ha of tixe par:par: orof methe eoumrycoasiry at toe-tbe Jee*iee* oxo£ theifle iaDouringlabouring ci2?s.cl2?s. said, that if any one class was dependent tleman , that the aristocracy in; that House were the Hon. Member, why do you laugh ? (Rtsnowed would add thai the workip g co;i-d If these fcTils had been found in ihe Goverrmsnt (lk r^ople ii&vcreracfc ccuntry, ma-e out. Look zt tho e ffect , inint>ii3 ih'13 point of view, of a%reeivgagreeing upon property and the security of property, actuated by a spirit- of rapine, No.") Let" him laughter.) 1 am- giving you an explanation of ail a_law agamattho ari&to^ ' the rtrosjer was ike sriument ' cla??, and ¦¦ by .acv.o: a moro s '.v .^re nalure. The protrcBS which this country had"miide in the midrt 10 theh? prcporition.prcpo:-ition toribr Universal Suffrage. The Hon. that cl353 was the labouring yet- not misunderstood. He had borne very patiently this—(" Oh. '." and laughter) - as well as I can give Under the cn-eumsian.- erf ia which -thi«? country vrag to i<) T (Mr. Roebuck and he wished io make out that this class was so blind vviih ihe counter ar^umtnt, and he hoped they an explanation. (Ciics of " Hoar, and laugh-if 'r of ail ths niifsoTfcn^Eiit which she hidfrca ti-seto Members i'mx Bi'.h z.t.z.v.uO tu5 oil the ilou-.V- ii'ik-u tb the of the 'sr^t prlrclple of security property. U-:iTC! ?al Suf Tra^f , vn-u-d oppose , he wos conii-Iem, dictate, that it was that class of all , accordance fellovv-meii, (erifc3 oi ,'Oh, oh !") ihat ia tho only ! taie-ot tho pdtmor .-crd. -aiid hear th' ' F.^ tv - 'lioiit of fhfir ' , a caUona! bankruptcy or country to the condi- wvi h" the arguiy.iiUt of the Ri^ht Hon. Gentleman (" is-j o . Eowt7er the Misis^r micLt have. sqnar-Jerc-d tee £-rr.:y a? rhoald hiin-eif would bs willing to reduce the ¦ , to way of interpreting your laugh, Gh., oa !") or c «nevaac?s -;- .aP ;| he should ' thc^^rs, .'Cflusiderni g ~ Toperty, tte ,ihe snollmik :; or' naifc- 2! prepay, !f j : should be tion of a dtsert. Now, he (Mr. R. ebuck) judged a\-j that. tho-GyTei"i5iaent which coul d act so was I am a very - . imperfect expounder oi" yoni". {"fi-li-.j . s. that they _. pnblis rererre*, ttili vi:h mu~ ty t> i 1go j wct* unrepresented hi :J;e /!• ::^ , give hi3 labcnr, industry, and e:.t*-rj-ii^ of the conr.try found , proposed. Whar vrc\A b» lr« meet of tnat ? the pec p'e cf England cthprwiso ; he did aoi ju<. actuated by a spirit ti' rapine aud plunder, and only (Loud laughter aud ironv^al oh«'ws.) Wtli, lau;ih j aiosi«rfl»!:y support " iiiir, hpaj :.) ' cowardl kept tha people down by the ' . y to the. un'tioii. J( resfcureif. TYhateTer migLt be tie &>r. cf war, the People lallicd of ti-j c^apr-'.-ictmeat .tnat lad snbtn by :he words 0! the foolish , malignant, y power they possessed away I I am obliged t.o ou f-ju reyeailngyour real ^ (Continued in our eighth png« O g THE NORT HER N STAR. ¦ ¦ * ' ' ' ' —— ¦' '— ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' - —

was backward in imputing: dishonesty -where he had not NATIONAL CONVENTION. 3Ett tt>ertal the bar, reprimanded ¦by¦ the Speaker¦, and¦ ¦ ¦then¦¦¦ dis- . P>isLEr.T-Messrs. Hastie, OkwaAd, and Johnston. AND HIS CONSTITUEN TS. ^arJtartmtt ¦; ¦/¦ ¦ ' - .. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ MR. ROE BUCK the evidence charge. After a few more charged. . . , - . -. . f - '; " ' ..- • • . . ' Members^ of Parliament, have to justify the Friday,April29. remitted to the Pro- (From our oxen Correspondent..) observations on this head, Mr. Roebuck said the income Oa the motion of Sir Robert Peel, that the re- Tost of Paisley £1,009 5s. 4d., which they received tax was an unequal on«, and that he would propose HOUSE, primand of tho Speaker be entered on the journals of from gentlemen in Calcutta, Madras Mr. Duncan in the chair, Mr. Leach vice chair. OF LORDS.-Fritlay, April29, ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' ' ' " ' : ' ' ¦ ' , and Bombay, On Wednesday, April 27th, a public meeting -was - ¦;. ¦:: :: ' . : " - : - ¦ •: ':. a motion te the House the had it now on the books), the House. . .; ;. :. .. . : inlaid of the fund for the relief of large Banquet Room of the Guildhall, over the names the distressed convened in the and -*e should see whether tho Honsa of Commons Secretary read , and Messrs. Phllp, Several Bills received the royal assent, including tbe. Mr. T. Duncombe commented on the severity of the operatives of Paisley. pxpress purpose cf hearing an explanp- Stallwood, Bath, for the is -what it ought to be, a real representation of the Lowery, Harrison ,Williams, Bartlett, Molr, Corn Importation Bill^ which is' now one of the terras of the reprimand, and declared his belief that , Member fer the city, in regard Shocking Mubdeb.—A revolting mntder has tion from Mr. Roebuck petvple—whether in reality tbe proposal, as it -will be White, M'Pherson, Beealey, Woodward, O'Connor, " Btaktutes of the realm." Gibbons had not committed perjury. bis conduct in voting "with the Tones for Sir Robert Duncan, Doyle. O'Brien, Campbell been committed at a place called C!oed e Vedw, to carried out, -will be a fair and equ il taxation of the , Pitkethly, Ridley, Bit Robert Peel vindicated the Speaker, as hav- which is the name given Peel's income tax. Many of the middle classes fel t £100 a year and Roberts were present. The minutes were then read Mohday^May % to a few cottages in the man had ing fitly¦¦ and properly discharged the duty laid upon peopla Now, if a ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' "¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - " ¦ ¦ ¦ - parish - ¦ ; ofDjngestow - ¦ - ¦¦:: ¦ ¦ about conduct ; and on h - - V ¦ ¦ • ¦ two miles and a half at such earing that Lord Denman . : ;• • ;- : : much annoyed ¦would and confirmed. intimated his intention of withdraw- . .:: . . . . - . . ; , . from funded ei Unded property, he be him. . . the case, Mr. Roebuck resolved at once Balrstow reported from a i * from Ragland, on the road to Moninonth. The such w*s up*n taxed about three p6r cent., that is, suppo- Mr. the committee for pro- ing the B pt sts Affirmation Bill, and introducing a After some observations from different Members, the calling the present meeting, for the purpose just curing the release of the political bill of a more comprehensive victim wasachild one yearand ten months old, named sing him to have £ 150 a year or more. If a man prisoners, that in an naturo, which would in- motion was agreed to. to. they had with Mr. Eliz*Hughes,who died bj the hands of itsowri alluded gel that £100 by tbe labour of his hands, in trade or art, interview Buncombe, he had sug- clude ail Christians having a conscientious objection to The other orders of the day wore then disposed of. mother, The Editor of the Bath Journal rebuked committed by drowning it in the Hon. or by a proftssion, he was by the present bill to be gested the propriety of waiting on the Members cf the taking of an oath. a pan of water, and Member on account of tbis ^nnoxious Tots . . .." . . - Saturday, April30. then cutting open the abdomen. , and hence taxed also at the same rate. He objected to that, and Parliament for those places where the parties bad Lord Brougham called the attention of their Lord- The unhappy much disapprobation Tm> felt regarding it. woman, who is thirty-nine years of age the reason was this, if he wanted to ensure £100 to his been arrested, and that they intended adopting the sug- ships to the working of the Act for the Trial of Contro- The House met at two o'clock, to consider a motion , and has Mr. Roebuck's address, -which -was issued in the early gestion. verted Elections of Members been roamed about three years, is insane. A few children at his death, he should be obliged to go into of the House of Commons, made on Friday night by Mr. Thesiger, with a yiew to days before the committal part of the week, to the electors .and non-electors, en- y for it, and that Mr. Pitkethly reported that he had waited on Mr. and the system of bribery and corruption disclosed in the the discharge of Mr. Mabson. This witness had been of the dreadful deed, she the market and pay a sum of mone appeared low spirited and dejected ; but treated them to suspend their judgment on his conduct sum of money would be the difference of the value of Dan combe respecting the depntation of the working evidenee before electien committees. After condemning committed by the House on the report of the South- not suffici- till they had heard a fair explanation from him. Hence classes being heard at the bar of the House of Commons, the present system, the Noble and Learned Lord en- ampton Election Cpmniitteo, for not producing certain ently 8 ; i to was consequently necessary to unroll it, and to carry it d3ani\vu $X8,-Sr c. tbe trader why he wished to be thought richer than he wandtring about the streets, demanding bread, and ing that all taxes were necessarily tqual, i^ree Mr. and if so, he couid do himself no injury, if really > piecemeal int) the body of the House, where it was was ? (Here some one cried out, * a false capital, that that if it was continued , they would subject themselves Roebuck's proposition. honest, by statins openly what he had done, discussing i piled into a vast heap, spreading over a great part of is it.' Laughter, which lasted for some time ) Mr. to tho penalities of the aw. Mr. Campbell also read a Mr. Ward, regarding the amendment as a proposi- From the London Gazette of Friday, it calmly and furly with all parties, and then, taking j the floor , and rising high above the level of the table. April 29. Roebuck next spok e in regard to the course he had pur- printed copy of a bill, issued by the inhabitants in reply, tion for mitigating the justice of the income tax, did that new light which had been afforded him by such j The petition and its bearers excited the greatest in- BANKRUPTS. v sued ; he said he had to repr- sent a varitcy of opinions showini; that it was impossible for men quietly to not think that the argument of tho univeraat inequality discusiion, act according to the best of his judgment, terest. ! and interests; he cuuld n>.t suit si'. was an arbiter starve ami desiring the authorities to state some means of all taxation was a fitting or reasonable reply to a case George Seath leaving the ultimate decision with those from whom he ! H* , thh; charter. . Blnekfriars-road, victualler, to sur- among them. There -wtre the Tich , he had to represent by which the unemployed population might procure a which vught to meet with the indulgent consideration render May 6, June 10 , at half-past ' had derived his power—<. cheers.) That was the course Mr. T. Dvjncombe rose and said—Sir, tbe importance one o cloek> at the them; and also the professional nieu. and the traders, subsistence. of the House. Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor he should take on that occasion . The objections that ; of thia petition, an importance derived not only from , Mr. Michael, Red Lion- and the bard working men—he did tue best for all. A letter wns read from Greenock stating their confi- Mr. Stuart WoRtley, while adinitting that Mr. square. Official Assignee, Mr. had been made to him had come entirely iiom his " ¦ Whitmore' .J Basinghiill-' btst ; Roebuck had argued with great force, the matter which it contains, but from the great num- " ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' " "¦ ' ¦ ' -' ' ' He next said his constituents were to judge dence in the Convention and an vising that simultaneous in favour of his street. ;. . ¦: ¦ ¦ • . . ¦ friends, in 3 spirit so kind, so absolutely affectionate j bers who have Bigned it. would, I a-rii quite satisfied , be . . . him calmly—to hear &\iibe:\T, and not meetings should be held all over the country, when the proposition, denied t'>at the rent-roll of a landeiV pro- "Francis Jamea Gabaidestbn ' -A. that be hoped all Nr&nl d believe him when h9 S3id that sufficient to induce the Housu to relax those rules which , St ban's; - dealer, in to be deceived by what may be said of him fate of the petition should be decided, and that the prietor wivs to be tiken as his actual income. Property horses, May 6, at eleven ' thfre was nothing in Ms mind bat kindness and grati- have been laid down with regard to the presentation of o clock, June 10, at one, at the in the reports cf the proceedings in tbe House Convention should advise the country as to what other in land proved often a more precarious source of income Bankrupts' Court. Sulicitors, tude for those who had told him what they had. He petitions, and would grant me its indulgence ; but, as I Messrs. Weymouth and oi- Commons, for they give no possible insight steps should be tiken to obtain that redress, which, in than that derived from commerce ; and therefore to Green, Cateaton-street. Official Assig came there in the spirit of enquiry and perfect ca idour ; have given notice of a motion for tormorr6w, that this . nee, Mr. Boleher. into what was -joins; on there. The rrpoitsrs were not the event of the rejection of the National Petition, the agree to the amendment would not be an " approxima- Jame^ Pearcy, St. John's street, St. and was about to address himself to all parties, anil to ': ¦ putitiou shall be taken into the seripUB consideration of Sepu;chr«, t j blame. If his constituents thought bins to be wrong House wouid have dented thtiu. The letter also stated tion to justice." . leather-seller, May 6, kt one o'clock, ask them whether the line of conduct he had pursued, the House, and that those who have signed it shall be June 10, at twelve, they would tell him so, and ask him to come and ex- their determination to stand by the Charter eDtire, Mr. Ha WES supported the amendment by illustrations at the Bankrupts' Court. , deviated from-that line of integrity which should be heard by their counsel and agents at the bar of the Solicitors Messrs. I., ami S. pliiin- (Cheers.) He had now in reality arrived at name and all, Nut , at the same time, they hailed with of a practical character, such as similar amounts of Nay lor Great Newport-street- the gte&l attribute of all who represented the peopie ? House in support of the allegations it contains, I shall . Official Assignee, Mr. the end of the ehaxges made agaimt hi:u :—first, he had pl-isure the acknowledgmet.t of their principles being money invested in lands and trade, the land yielding tt-n Penriall. and nest whether—if having acted according to his uot ask the House to grant me this indulgence, but Bhall heen absenr from the House; next, lie haii voted for Sir tha only ones adapted to the salvation of the nation by and the trade twelve per cent. To tax these two kinds Edward Cooper, Hith-street, St. Giles light, he had acted in consonance with the feelings and keep myself v?ithin ttiose limits which the House Las 's, and Picca- . Robert Peel on the matter which he hn»! txplsined. the Con ereuci? at Birmingham , and would earnestly of income equally, the income from trade should con- dilly, stationer, May, 13, at ' interests of his constituents ?—(hear, hear) The objec- ' prescribed with regard to the presentation of petitions ; twelve o clock; Juno 10, The speaker spoke in Ttference to Bums mat ers of no aiivise the party to join the eldest organised body—the tribute a smaller amount in the pound tdan the income at eleven, at the Bankrupts' tion taken against bi3 conduct were twofold ; one aross ann therfefjro 1 beg to offer to tho acceptance of thia ^ Court Solicitor, >Ir. very great importance ; and afterwards remarked that National Charter .-issociation. It was also their opinion, from land. Jones, Sise-lane ; Official Assi from personal consderation, and which he would firs t House a petition signed by 3,315,752 oC the industrious gnee, Mr. Johnson, Baa- he dare Sjy there were some present who went very far; that, if the petition was rejected, a remonstrance ehould Mr. Bokthwick opposed the nihtmd-ment, on the inghall-street. . aLuie to and dismisss; the other, a-s it was a public classes ef the country. T»e petition proceeds from there were perhaps, some Chartists prrsent—(Loud cries be got up, numerously signed. ground tbat instead cf rectif¦ ying, it would commit in- William Henry Wells, Gvldsworthy-place matter, he would dwell upon more at large. Tfie first - " those upon whose toil and industry, upon whose affec- , Rother- t.f " Yts, yes," from all parts of tbe room ) He found justice. . . - . hithe, builder, May 14 , at half-past objection wss chst m the pursuit of his profession he Mr. M organ Wiiliims nail letters from Halifax tion, and upon whose attachment, T may say; every twelve o'clock, June among thtsn a grtat deal of intoknin-,-.?; he did not Mr. LABOU CHEnE. having given the amendment the 10.; at eleven, at the Bankrupts' had been abs-nt froin the House of Commons It was he to gi ving a chrering account of their progress. From Bir- law, the G-ivernmem. of this country, and not only the Court Soik it sr, a^ree with them in all things ; ivr.s therefore be best consideration in his power, couid not support it. Mr. Slee, Parish-jitreet, Southwark. true that he had b?en absent, but they ssoold regard mingham , staling that the operative cordwainera had Government but the whole property and commerce of Official Aarfig- condemned as their enemy ? He would tben ask them, Its very proposition , supported as it was by popular new, Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place this objection as applying privately to himself. When jjintd them ia a body. From Abergavenny, Newtown, this country depends, and they now most respectfully , Old Jewry. as well as others, not to allow t!:e :r o-prn notions of favour out of doors, was a proof of the irjudicious ; John Joaes, Langaveiach, they e:ected him, it was well known to eTt-ry man who and otiu-r places in Wales, containing nn account of come before you to state the manifold grievances under Glamorganshire, maltster, their own worth, virtue, or intelligence, so to Mind choice, of the time for the imposition of an income tax May 18, June 10, at eleven o' gave his vote fiat hs was Eeekin? to gaiu for himself hi gnuturcs, and iikewite money tor the use of the Con- which they suffer. These grievances they state, and I clock, at:the Bush Inn, their minds to their own imp-jr/V^ti-:^ as to allow them at all. If it were mcessary to impose such a tax, it S nausea. Solicitors, Messrs. Holme, Loftua an honourable competence by an honourable profes- e. vention. Not one t,f the Mgnatures had been received need not go over them, because I intend to ask the , and Young, to condemn others whclrs^i Depend upon it, Bone cf of should be universal in its applieation, for to admit New Jnn ; and Mi1. Cullibertson, Ne&th. sion. (Crit3 of •• Trus, true." and cheers. ) In ihe without firtt txpJaining the otj^ct the petition ; Clerk of the House to read what those principal griev- us are perfect ; and it might be thut tbe opinion to i-xceptions now would afford dangerous precedents. William Henry Suiith, Manchester perfect knowledge of this, and knowing the inci-ients nlso a letter from Gatehouse, in Gallowayshire, stating ances are, winch they have endured for* along time, and , hop-merchant, which we were the inoit wt-ddei], \7hs the mast errone- Were the amendment carried, the clerk in a public May-,0, June Id, at eieven o'clock , at of that prcf.-ssioa , (and without which no man could that the farmers in that district had signed the peti- which they attribute to class legislation, and to tho the Star aud ous. Therefore, he would ask all. E'^t to give up their office , with a small salary, would be taxed , while the Garter Inn, Worcester. Solicitors, carry it on ,? certain nectssary absences from L"iulon tion and likewise their servants. misrepresentation of their interests in this Hous2, They Mr. Baiifurd, opinkns. but to hold them with caraour and forbear- thriving merchant would be exempted. Gray's Inn-square ; and Messrs. upon the ds<:z;s of the country, ttey [the electors; had Mf state that for a considerable length of time their interests Bedford and Pidcock, ance ; and that they "would practice them towards him , Ex' ts fruiu various othor letters were read , all Sir K. H. 1NOL1S renewed his former proposition, of .Worcester. chosen him r.3 one of their Trprese..t-ilives. The giving ;¦ cheering aicoutit of the progress of the move- J htive been grossly neglected , and that no interests beyond ' if thej believed him to be fairly up to tlit li gh* he LrH , takinn £l50 as the avaning poiat of taxation, the tax James and Thomas Turner, Kirkburton Honourable Member next proceed *! to p^int out the ment , and detailing the distressed condition of the an your 0 wh.have ever been considered of withiu these walls. , Yorkshire, —doinc wfcat he told them at the c_ n;nitiicen-ent he to be levied on all above that amount, bo th^t in- clothiers, May 14, June 10, at ten o'clock great importance of having in tee legislature men" of population in their several districts. Sir, -they are ready to prove the allegations of their , as the would do, swerving not for partial or personal interests come of £200 would only bo taxed on £50. It wt-uld Pack Horse Inn, Uudderefiold. Solicitors aH sorts of profession, of which none, he said , was of Petition Sheets Were received from the following petition at the bir of ycur Houourable House. They , Messrff. nor from pashion—(Chess i After i^sking a few more be a very great relief to numbers moving in a respect- Battye, Fisher, an.i Sudlow, Chancery-lahe ; mure importance10 the legislature than he wko was to laces :— pray to be heard there, for within the limits ©fa and observations, he concluded a very conciliatory :;n d judi- p able sphere, and maintaining a genteel appearance on Me8sre. ScepbeLSon, Floyd, and Booth carry the law into eSVct as a lawyer. As a member t f petition they cannot set forth a tithe of tiia grievances , Holmfirth near cious speech amid lou:i applause. Signatures. Signatures. small incomes, and would materially diminish the Huddersfleld. . that profession , they had elected him, and ha ha>i jur- of which they complain ; but if you will grant them a . Tne CHA1K.MAS a.-kfed if there w.is .iny person desir- unpopularity of the tax. But he threw this out as a ¦ William and Henry Kynnersley, Eued the course which every one of that distinguished Birmingham ... l'J. ooo Abercavenny ... 613 hearing, they state that they shall be ab!e to set forth Tattenhttl; 'Stafford- ous of putting any question to Mr. Kotb.xk. tHrre a suggestion, and did not propose it as a substantive shire, milleis, Way 3, June 10, at twelve o' profession had pnr>ued when elected io sit in Parlia- Hackney ... 285 ShrevvsDHry ... 2,800 auch a tale of the. unmerited Bufferings endured by the clock, at few notes were handed tJ Mr. Kj-. hock, v;ho again motion. th6.Koyal Hotel, Derby. Sulicitors ment. Never since the Parliament had sat tfils sts- Wa'es ... 2,01)0 Exeter ... 3.000 working classes in England and in Ireland, as can be , Messrs. Adlington, came forward and answered tLcm cviJently much to Mr. Vernon Smi th argued that the tax waa neces- Gregory. Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row; and sion bad there been a nitht, when he was in London, Ynysynghaiail , Halifax 6uO scarcely credited. Their wants are most urgent, and Mr. satisfaction if the authors anJ ?be inevti ;:,') sarily UDJust , seeing that it was proposed to levy M6s8, Derby. . " that he liad not attended it, and had s-looni left h the near New- CauterDury -.. 1 400 they attribute all tbeir grievances to class legislation. Mr. Kebne, prrprietor i_-f the Sa'k Journa l who had the same amount from variable as from permanent Jamea Bannister and Dinah Simpson before midnight. iCriesof " Duncoiabt's laotion ." " no, bridge 2nd . Stafford ... 2,200 The petition is signed by 3,315 752 of the industrious , Liverpool, rebuked .Mr. Roebuck fc-r having given Lib vote to Sir incomes shipwrights, May 11 , June 10 , at one o' l , no;" wh'le this was going on, Mr. R. stepped p-tltion... 800 Keiguley ... 800 classes of the country. I would wish to analyse the c ock at the Rj , was called for. After much-hesitation he Sir Robert Peel contended that the same ine- Ciafendon-rooms, Liyerp.uol. ¦ Solicitor from the floor or form on which he stood to the table."; bert Peel Glasgow ... 1 6no Dunfermline ... 2 000 signatures attached to it, but I will content myself , Mr. Dean, Es- forward ; but his opposing remarks were not quality applied to the assessed taxes, an d to taxes on sex-street, Strand ; and Mr. Peacock He proceeded next to remark tiiat the persons who had came Ch-ji ity ... 1 2dO C.renccster ... 1 ,400 with stating the names only of those cities, hamlets, , Liverpool. liked ky the meeting. He said he should njver shrink consumption, while the income tax bad this advantage, Lancelet Bi;ck . Bristol, broker, May 13 "written to him in reference to -his conduct were those Buraiey ... 2. G0O Croydon 1 ,800 and towns, in which more than 10 000 signatures have , at ona fr- m expressing his hontst convictions ; but be vras 0(>0 000 that the wealthy man could not withdraw himself o'clock, June 10, at two, at the Commercial-roomB to w hom he was under the deepest obligation. ( Cries Hammersmith.. l , Potteries 2. been attached. The following is the statement at- , alwsys ready to change hi3 opinions ¦wh-.n proved to be SUO Chatham 400 from it, as he could from other taxes, by removing Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke and Medcalf , Liii- cf " give the litters, give the names." ) And he did Aher^uvenny... .1, tached to the petition:—^Manchester, 99,680 ; New- erroneous. He moved a vote of c-jafi-Jtnce in .Mr. Alnvi kk ... S00 Leigh 400 abroad. The Government proposed an income tax in cola's-inn-.fi-jlds ; and Mf. Siuilti, Bristol. not in the least exaggerate when he said that they are connection with measures which would rei' c h s castle aud districts, 5)2 ,000 j Glasgow and Lanarkshire, Rosbuck. D^Wibury ... 2,400 Horbury 1, 400 u e t e co t ' William Johnson, Birmingham, ironmonger, May 10. the persons for whom, in this world, he had almott the of living, and benefit all classes of the coiuniumty ; and 78,003; Halifax, 30,400 ; Nintihgtianishire, 40,000 ; ¦J Mr. H. Vincent was coiled fur by many in the D :rby ... 1 ,800 Poczince 1,000 ,uuff- .7, at the Waterloo rooins, Birmingham. Solicitora, great-ast rerard. He disnrssed this matter by saying income, , thus proposed was to be levied on Lewis, 41,0S0 ; Birmiugham, 43.000 ; Norwich 21 560 j meeting. He came forward anJ "w.'s Luiily clieer. d. >itw ' Q-iUovjty. 200 Newport, Isle of this tax , Mr. Wilkinson, Lincoln'a-inn-fields; and Air. Tarleton, that they (the electors; knew what tSsy were about farmers occupying at the will of their landlords, - and Bolton, IS 500 ; Leicestt-r, 18 floo ; Uodhdaie, 19,600 ; ¦ .;- . -' He felt pleased that so humble an individual as Liimsc-lf Bunk Foot, vv ight ... 502 is) .f)OO Birmingham. . "when they elected him ; that they tad got the conse- whose incomes, depending on the viscissituOeS of the Loughborough and districta, 10 ,000 ; Salford, ; had been called npon to perform a pkasiiig rtutr ou tuch Perthshire... 400 Ha'.fleld 200 Edward Jenkins, Lsominster, tailor, May 20, June quences, and mutt put up with them. Cheers, and seasons were more precarious than those of the sur- East Riding, Yorkshire, agricultural districts, 14 ,840 ; an occasion as that. He ruade son:e excillent observa- Asblu-tuu ... 1 200 Ayr 1,200 , 10, at twelve o'clock, at the Waterloo Hotel, Lf oiniu- laughter,; The Ho: curable and Learned Gentltmin geon or the commercial man. If the wealthy physician, Worcester, 10 ,000; Merthyr Tyd vil and districts, 3 U0O ; tions, in tho course of which he suiii be thould tupport Barnalcy ... CS'iO Chelsea COO ster. Sjiicitors, Mr. Smith, Southampton-buildings, next applied hims. -f to what he called the more im- the thriving lawyer or the prosperous banker, were to Aberdeen, 17,600 ; l^eighly, 11 000 ; Brighton, 12.700 ; John Anbar Roebuck as long as he advocated thy rifihto Potteiies ... 2 000 Leeds 41.200 , Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Hauimoad, Leominster. portant psrt of the bniiEeis—a jastiSeation cf his , be taxed at a lower rate .than clergymen, wnose in- Bristol, 13.800 ; Huddersh'eld , 23.180 ; Sheffield , of the people, tut no longer. He hop^-d Mr. R>>ebuck Oswald Briste.. COO Keiijhley ... 11 ,000 . conduct in the House of Commons during the present comes, though permanent, were also variable, or tha 27,'JOO ; ScoLlaud , Weit Midland districts, 18.000 ; PA.RTSERSHIPS DISSOLVED. "wi»nl«i vote for the extension of the suffrage , aa>l those IVolvcrharapton 3 000 Bsrmondsey ... S. fiOO session. He had be-.n ene who allowed , andvery properly by , clerk in a public office , the naval or military man, or Dunfermline, 16 ,000 ; Cheltenham, 10 400 ; Liverpool, necessarj adjuncts which were advoc^ttd tbe ni'y.st K:rcuiibright .. 600 Lambeth 6' GOO S. Lloyd and S. Kirk, Sheffield , general iron-fouhdera. allowed Sir Robert Perl time to consider anil mature his the widow with a small jointure, then a.great injustice 23,000 ; Stalyl ridgo and districts, 10 000 ; Stockport, rational portion of the Ckaitists. Hy cj'-.siaered Mr. Newt n hte*ard 800 Limcbouse ... 3,200 , W. Sea win. jun., aud R. Dresser, York, chemists. plans. But he did m.t entertain the use.fcss hope would be committed. If we were to have an iacomo 14 ,000 ; MacclesSttld and suburbs 10 ,000 ; North Lan- G, IL to be a man of talent and of itrict h-.le^rny, in whom OWham . ... C.800 Taylor and Co., Liverpool, Citrt-ownera. C. C. Watkin» that with the present House of Cjuixn -'ns, they ihou.d , (and he would net now discuas its necessity,) cashire, 52,0C0 ; Oldhain , 15 000 ; Aehto;;, 14 200 ; confi lencr; ccull be sufcly plated. He seconded most tax at a ll son and Co, Huddersfidid , YorKshire, thread-manufac- have a liberal Administration. He had, therefore, said como Bradford and district, Yorkshire, 45, 100 ; Burnley and cordially K-ene's motion. Tho .'uVject cf the deputation to the bar of the it must bo laid equally on all descriptions of . in. turers. E. and J. Jones, Liverpool, joiners. Rau to himself, it is now his duty to make; the best of the Mr- of'landed district, 14,600 ; Preston and district, 24 000 ; Wigan, ilea Eldiiidge amid noise and contas' >n , rebuked House <.f Commons was then token into consider- War had-a tendency to increase the value and Robinson, Liverpool , timber-merchants , and to get all the good he con d, of th. Mr . 10 .000 ; London and suburbs, 200 OU0 ; from 371 other ; as far aa bad on* Kotouck fur having voted with the Tcri-s. The ;:tii)D. property, and. to interfere with the profits of com- regards J. Robinson. present circumstances, for tba peopie—(slight cheering., Mr. towns, villages, &c. 2, 134 ,897—total , 3 315 .752. I was impatient -^vith him, in consequence of the Mr. B«esley moved , and Mr. O'Brien seconded that merce ; and if an exception were now made, on the The Prime Minister had said. •• I am Cjiiue Eswjy meetic? balieve that every one of these signatures are bo:>a in -which he apoke. lie thought the tb-j r.tin'iition consist of the whole Conventien.— score of justice, in the imposition of an income tax it :me to look around me, and 1 incoherent manner of ^ fi de signatures. The potiliontrs suggest that the proper into my S3it. ; 1 desire t Etren^taen the bunds the \ eopifc 'a Carriv'i. mnat b8 permitted in time of war, whon it wou'd work From the Gazette of Tuesday, May 3. heps that tune will be granted, so ttmt I may have time income tix wouii remedy for their grievances would be that they should enemies. Scvcnl motions and amendments were then proposed still greater injustice than now. He adhered, to the to do the bts: in my po^r." He (Mr, B-> said that have a voice in the election of representatives to this BANKRUPTS. Mr. ARC1URD spoke in laudation of .Mr. Roebuck's relative t 'the number of persons to be speakers on be- Government measure, undeterred by any fea r of re- ¦was a jast demand, -nd that be would be no par--? to House. They complain that they are totally and entirely half of the deputation, and the manner in which they sponsibility. .Joseph. Pidcock and Thomas Burton, corn-factors the cn.-t23Lng him of that wLicb he aske.1for— ijsaelj, conduct. unrepresented ; and if they ara -permitted to be heard, , said a few "words ia reply to Mr. were to he choj-en; but they were all ultimately with- Lord Howick considered that the arguments of Sir Nottingham, to surrender May 18 , and June 14, measure?. In so acting, be ' 'he Tha Chairman they ttite that they shall be able to adduce, satisfactory at eleven, tims to perfect his t- drawn, with the exception of Mr. Philp's ;—that the Robert- Peel went to shew that the income tax was radi- at the George the Fourth Inu, Nottingham; speaker, had givt-n offence ; but if ths people calmiy. El.lri.ise. arguments to prove that the document , usually called Solicitors, G. EdwaBDS nude a burn-ursome sptech shew- speakers *h-;uhi consist of one delegate from each dis- cally defective. He remained of the same opinion which Messrs. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, eonsidrred and fairly tstiniated "what was the position Mr. the People's Charter, ought to be passed, iiito.' a-'law. Inner-Temple, ing the chdnue that had come over the spiri t of th- trict , tnd tb:nth:impton-buildings ancery, himself—. cheers, j To the firs t propo- in th" Iiicbsst terms of Sir R tj Tnis petition is signed by 3,315,752 of the industrious , Ch fcr .isniibtsr an'} friend Bat since Sir Robert hn-1 brought for- aa'l t':at t>ii-y should pp^ak according the rotation peculiarly unfortunate, considering the intense competi- l.aiie, Lumiou ; Gilbard , D^vonport. sition cf the Right Hon. B ironet (his alteration o; gr^au*t f classes ; ami I now press it on tliti attention of this frard his income tix bill and hU pr.jpos.il f>r tfce alter- citciii(. <1 by the ba!l'> . tion which prevailed in every trade and profession. He • Robert Elliott, wine-merchaut, Liverpoel, May 18, the Com LafTs : he i.a !"; £:v_n his most ardent, vtheisieii'. . jwery Hon. House, Sir, I move that the petition be read by ation of r he tariff, they denouccad him in unmensuretl Mr. L s motion was carried, and the ballot de- supported the ame riment, and June 14. at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li vcr- opposition. In so doing, hs supposed he b_id"givi;n 1 ' the Clark at the table. ' his They terms , tnty -wi.-he.l tbe son of a b at th" ik-vil .' cir!e<; in t ce following manner;— Mr, Edward Buller opposed the amendment; on poo}. Dimmock, S zs-lane, Bucklersbury, Londun ; no ^ff^nc-e to constituents—ilauactcr.) dtbircd : The Speaker—Piease to bring it up—(a laujh from Mfi-Ers Diif-c'iu . L» ap.h. O'Connor , Lowery, O'Brien, the ground that it would increase the intquality and in- ¦ ¦ la-ughtor. in which Mr. R oebuck ani ail on tLv FaircloiighU . ' , Liverp- M, ool. ¦ ; . . . . _ * - free trade in ihs Srit grdat necessary of life ; and he :L>nd the Ministerial benches. I j Bmatow, M Douill. Pnilp. Mason, Moir, Bee9ley, justice of an income tax.i 1 William Antill, umbrella sincerely beiicvc-d that he represected not mer-ly the- platform heartily joined .) Tho petition was then read by the Clerk at the table. stick manufacturer, Bourn- -iva-> and cirritd unanimonsiy. j M'Piierson , Harrison , D .yle , Williams, Stallwood , Mr. Wallace declared his intention of voting for Gloucestershire, May Bujonty of thosd who v>>teJ fjr him at the last ejection , Tae resolution put Mr, T. Duncombe then moved thut the pttition be 9, June 14, at two, at the M;. retiiTEeA tb^Tik?. j White. Ki'lU'V , -Woodwurd, and Tnomason ; the ballot Mr. Roebuck's amendment, and afterwards for that of George Inn, Stroud but t'ae majority of thc^se of the non-eltcto-s- of ihi:i KOEBVCH printed with the votes, for the purpose of bringing the , Gloucestershire. Solicitora, Bay!is, vr-re th'j:: i;iven to the Chairman and thv i rras not fm ih«r pnm.-cuted. Mr. S. Crawford. Devoiishire-gqnare city, when he stepped somewhat onward in the iijiTch Tcanka subject of it under the consideration of the House. , London; Winterbotham and , "who had crantid the use of the Hall ; and afte: ' A letter wa« read f.om L^eds, stating that th6ir pe- Mr. James could understand that the members of Th'omas, Tewketbury." . ' - . - of liberality, and demanded a perfect free tra ^e in Mayor Agreed to. . " .ers for R ^buck , the msettng seDarated. | tition h-ri received 41 (00 signatures, and that many the late Ministry wished the income tax to go t;> the Francis Jitnes Osbslrfeston ora—iChcers. ; He didn't think he had given ofiVnce thrc-c ch' ¦ , dealer in horses, St. c nit-.re ¦wo u' il be procured. country with all its inequality and iniquity, in order that The noise of members rapidly retiring from the House A loan's, May 6, e ,, He cause next to th5 fiuincial iuta?ure3 The Ci.'.rtis-s tconght proper before the comm&nce- at leven and June 10, at one, at ino in that. Mr. S;uHwv «oil moved , and Mr. M'Pherson seconded it might aid them in regaining office ; but having no auch uf lur the Chartist demonstration was at an oud rendered Court of. ' -Bankruptcy. of Sir Robert Pc-tl. Th-y were to coniiecr uirut of fuis raw-.isg, to picSsnt -/_c f-jl'-jtring resolu- Balcher, Official assignee ; ' -hut tl.- L- Convention atlj' .urn until the following morn- feeling, he would swpport the amendment it impossible for some time to col lect what was going Solicitora, Messrs. Weym the circumsianccs in uhich he wns placed , and then tion c.me to by their society to Mr. R-ctu^k :—'• We, outh and Rigby, Chanceiy- i:i«: at j .ine o'clm- k , it wouid be advisable to meet on Mr. Leader wassure that, though the majority might on in tbe House. lane.. . to ask themselves toe question whether the comiuct the Cii-rnsts of iiath , approve of the coin' uct -..f J< hn Sututv'ay, t-n acvount of thu pressure of busines?. bo against theisupporters of the -amendment, the weight The Houso then went into committee on tho Iucome Gdorge Hibbert ' ha-i vurmed waa nol hone-t , wise, anijast ? There Arthur Roebuck in voting for Sir Robcit Reel's iiicoiua , jun , pawnbroker, Chesterfleld, fee j The motion v.-as not carried on account of its invo.lv- of argument was with them.; The country, London in- Tux Bill. The schedules having been all voted on May 9 and June Ii ¦was a detici-ucy in th? t-jvciiu^ amounting to four mil- tax . as a mtatu e of direct taxation. au>! promise him ' ,, at one, at the Rutland Arms, ini; in ixta fXjKi: ;e , but the members "were requested cluded , was in an extraordinary state of distress, bank- Friday nigbt. the c iramitteo now proceeded with the Bjikewell. Solicitors, Messrs. lions, admitted by all parries- Sir Robert said it must cur tupport &o lone as ha auvocit.-j the rights :mii uf Spence and Bullivanfc, . to bo' piii.-e '.u.-i] in tbfir attendance at the committee- ru ptcies in every street ; and this was the time chosen remainder the bill, which formed the great business Aifred-place, Bedford-row and it was assented to by the bench opposite inttrests of tho working ciasscf." ; Lucus and Cutts, Chester- be paid, i roum on the f.;',l"wing ni"rnirif;. for such a tax by a Qtjvernment which was to do such >f the entire evening. Commencing with clause 3, the fitrd. - - He iMr. R) obj?c:e'l t> ti-'^t, ana said it ougui 1 > bs The folio-ring is the copy of a letter seci to Mr. j After the n ar.aiction of other minor businesa, the wondeTs for the community. committee proceeded regularly, clause by clause, oc- Dpdshon Blake, mohair manufacturer Norwich sav-r.-l—\hear. ac to»!ly unable to Jje- m-ore than " Gloucester Road Bnilainss, Lower 87th clause, when Mr; HUME proponed an amendment it amendment Pers ms having si l.fe interest would have , Wood and Blake, Faleon-stratt, Al derpgate-streit. that pit'.ent Si«t of a bear.ii^ wh.ch W£is s-oiuetiHcs, " Svrar.STtick. 15 -V.\. ! Saturday, April SO. out of a small income, while exempting dividends from the tax- until July, to pay 7d. in the pi»und, instead James Bradahaw and George Williams, woollett- or a'nia^t a;ways, his fat= to gtt ia that H:.-use. sntt " Sis,—The Council of the Bith National Charter tht» rich hanker or merchant wou!d only pay three- of commencing with April. This was lost by 159 -was much or.'nrtfl to it. It vrouid have ' Every nijiubui" was ut h-s post fully occupied in drapevs, Marylebone-strtet, Piccadilly, May 12 , at fyr whieh fce Association lave deputed mo to r- q-.i-.st j-.-.i , by ls!t-r, pence-halfpenny. It would .be' no justification ; of such to 84. his rtividixii the Hi use ss be ! myki::^' ilr. L ibouehire prodst^d t^ie subject on ' rt3 of Lord John Ru&scil to ti-^n. i indetd be gi^aniic liioimmtntal record the giiev- ruptcy. Graham, official assignee-, Basinghall-strcet; ina-ltquacy uf the ra-asu cump.yis:g with this requvs vl,u - from it. he would Mi )jp»>r' t the amendment. the' consideration of Sir Robert P»el, ou the ' ground , that " By '., will ensure ances of a in:-:iun ; it will al*o he an incontrovertitile Solicitor, Mr. Spye.r, Broad-street-buildings. make up for tie deficiency in the rcvenus. They Were the thanks aiid tupport < f , j of Mr. ROEBUCK replied. a regard for National f.ntli shouid lead the gujernraent S:r Itiije-t proposed to j refutation t:f the chiri^e violence and physical-force Evlward Godda.d, draptr, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, o&j:2t:>4 to pjy t* e itebl aii'i ^o On a division, ttw've were 258 against his amend- to grant the eXtuwptti U. Sir Robert Peel , however, could wouVi- t- iX property and income, " The Chartists ov Bath. i so often bro'iiiht against the Chartiit body, for tbe fact May 12, at ten, and June 14 , at twelve, at the Peacuek two thing3 ; first, he ment, and 11 £ in favour of it. not see the force of tbe arguments employed* Foreig era iu-er^t3 of tbe country. of upwards of thrcts luinions <.t buuiiin beings petition- Ino, Beaton. Solicitors, Messrs. Bartrum and .Son, aud sj j-riiirve the c-rmniereial •'Signed on tht-ir bfcLal f , Mr. S. Crawford then;proposed his amendmeut, hok'.ing shares m railways, &c, were subjected to the chters mingled with : ing fur thut w:;ich t';ey are entii ed to as a right, Bi8hof>sga:e-strett, London ; and Messrs. Johnson, He MCepte i that proposition— " G. M. Batitlett." tbe tffect t f wiucn would extinguish schedule D. His tax, and why should the ftiuds held by ' 'foreigners not ' i-xpeniiitDre ; bat I proclaims aluu.l- to cve;y unp't-judictd mind that these Stuitm and Key, Holbeacb hi-sin?-) He «r-j«rc'-rd to extnv.isani amendment was supported by residtnt in tnis country be exempted ? That they were tbereror; ' In rf-ply. Lord Duncan £ays tho subject tha'l receive '. li:tn must have a iiet-p rtsptci. for the laws of their El!Ztbfcth Havariiv grocer and J une though he rtii, he was cot ii>tmni to; , he Mr. Hume, who ' called-on Sir Robert Peel to review exempted under tho former act aroso probably from , Swausea, May 18, pay at the hi3 hesi attention ; bat as bis letter is maricr;! ' private, : country, that they must be actuated by a high-toned 14, at two, at the Comuiercial-roorus, BristoL Solici- did the sic-jr-1 best thing—and aavised to the whole sy^ttm of pur tixatiou. political considerations, and not from a conviction that to the which was to pay the money it ia "wnLhrld at present. Tdcre is no dcubt as tc ¦ feeling of morality, ana must likewise possess in tors, Messrs. White and Eyre, Bedford-row LwjiIou ; le^st O33t people, On a division, the amendment was lost by 259 to 50. it was unjust to subject them, equally with others, to , worst, uf all Mr. Roebuck's vote. Muise nous vcrrons. i a hit'h degreb the virtue (query) cf patience, or aud Mr. Short, -Bristol. ' . :- . . - dirtctly and aui t>y lean, fer that was tfce Schedule D was then agreed to. such a tax iuid on Bi'ttish income. : it was 1-kea man wh > . sesing they would indtea huvu t liemen, on the ?>ibj ct of ^fing u insignificance, and tbe cvinmntte have intelligence that For the amendment...... 40 pool ; and Messrs. Cuvelj e, South- tetfjid more Matrons by being under the rank of geueral aud fl.ig officers , tubsist- Skilbeck and HaU, shculd be paiu at mghs, with th- tick, one of them remark-d tb.2 thousands of sbtets have not >et, arrived. In fact, the Against it ..203 anipton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Tcry weli , we were agreed that it irig Boiely on their pay, and whose incomes would two ways— he could not " stand sitting up,' to which the otht greater portion of to-morrow, Sunday, will have to be Kichard Sutton, wheelwri 2iow% Sir Ro-btrt Peel proposed to pay it in be seriously affected by the tax. He moved that they ght, Warrington, Lanca- tsx on income. vexy gravely rtplieo, that he did not mind " biuin rtevoted tj this great and ho>y work of arranging for Majority lt>3 shire, May 12, and Juue 14 bv a tax on fixed property, and by a should be exempted altogether. , at two, at the Clarendon- *, , upon th< * con- up, if he could he down." presentation this mighty theuuh , fittes t- and inanimate Adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. r<9oms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Gre- He \Mr. R i agreed to tha proposition Captain Carnegie put it to Sir Charles Napier not Messrs. Adlington, ii ~ i ~ I' i g cf more value than fluctu- Takixg a Soda Powder.—An individual v?h declaration of u nation's will. Tlws agitation committee r r i lTfiiiii i> i< iJi ji ^^^T^^mi* ii ii i i i i ory, Faulkner, and FolJett London; dition : fix- d property w*s to prees his amendment. On this tax depended thd , Bedford-row, your tax with regard to this had never seen the process oi mixing a soda pawdt was also on this day busily engaged in making prepara- and Mr. Ashton, or Messrs. Nicholson and:Sons, War« ating property ; regulate and though the "¦ ' ¦ ' ' maintenance of the army and navy, Dangerous Statk of Lewks Gaol.—During the rihgton. ' - ' - ¦ i' '¦ ¦ ' • ' ¦ ¦¦: : circumstance, and it wili then be an honest, a just, and performed , was ordered by his pbjsician to drin tions for the grand piocession of Monday, and from the ...... • . ' . . . tax would fall h>;xvily on the incomes of officers, last few months the vagrants have increased to a straightforward proceeding— (cheers.1 He would give soda water. A box of powders was according] energy with wh.ca this committee and the London a Rubert Marsh, provision-dealer, Uphslland, Lanca- they should not ba put in the unenviable position of great exten t in Brig his humble ciesd of praise to the Right Hon. Gentle- obtained fro m the druggist, and iho acid diisolve Provisional Committee have displayed in their arrange- hton , and the mafeiatrates have shire, May 12, and June 14 at one, at the Clarendon- it bo seeking exemption from the burdens of the state. almost invariably made it a rule man, as hp.vir.^ done dly and honestly. His in one nimbler and the sada in another, as pe: ments, there is every reason to believe that it will be a to commit them to rooms, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Johnson, SL Helen's; Afterj.oma ohsLrvations from Lord Worsley, Captain the House of Correction at Lewes to hard labour. friends behind fcvru did not ax ail relish it—(laughter.) ; direction. With sundry contortions oi" the face, th< don.onstrj.tion worthy even of the cause it is intended and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Pechell, and Captain Piumnuge, The governor of the gaol has frequently represented The speaker welt on to justify the line of policy pur- ; acid -wa.3 turned oil, and theft the soda poured int< to support. Daring this and the preceeding day, an Beaford-row. London. Sir Robert PEt I. did not think it would be jiwt to to the bench, that from'" tae crowded staio of the sued by Sir Robert Peel, and said he felt t'jf influence ! his stomach alter it. The acid and aikah iueetin< artist of first rate ability has been actively engaged in . William Wallis and John Wallis, corn-merchants, '¦ exempt this class of 'her Majesty's subjects, wnatever prison he is unable to carry out the sentence of of ine age ; tiiu a. -iTitii Jl Its concurrer.t circunj.-taDCcs,- in that confined region, and finding i t too smal making preparations Icr the splendid engraving of the Wragby, Lincolnshire, May 11 and June 14, at twelve, ¦ might be their claims on general respect. hard labour, and is obliged to put four' and Hva in ¦was pressing upi-n his niiml. He "was respunvib'.s ; ' fc>r their lively operations, boiled over as a matte: Convention. &c, which in due tune will be presented at the City Arms Inn, Lincjl i. Solicitors, Messrs. On a division, the amehuinent was rgected by 205 each ceil. On Saturday ihe eubjecc ' was a^ain men- and the responsibijity pressing on him, a clear-iigLt-;'!, of course. The poor fellow thought it was certain!; to the readers of the Northern Star, the likbnesses of ^ Lofty and Potter, KLng-Htuwt, CheatosWe ; und Mr. sagacious man, he avw that- he ^vas really doii-g tfce : his day of dooia when ho felt the pother withii those members whs have sat to the artist are pronounced to 32. i tioned to the bench, ana it was teared that a dread- Moody, VVriigby. Schedule E was then agreed to; and the House re- fui disease would break out in the prison, as the best for his owa party and for evtrjbody else— ( cries cf j him. and found the foam spouting from his mout! by juices to be excelltiit The various other com- reporting-progress, and obiaining John Moore* marchant, Colenian-street, City of Lon- suratd. the Chairmau ecarlet lever was racing to an alarming extent in don ' " Is he honest ?'' ) He ;the speaker) could not dive into, and nose, like steam from a safety valve. The nex niittaes are actively tiiiployed. Indeed this is a busy ' , May 13, ami June 14, ut bieten, at the Court, of leave to sit ou Monday uixt. Lewes. The -iua^is' iT'ates have sinco endeavoured men'a minds- All ha cvdd do was to take things as ; -time lie took & soda powder, he was like the Irish cay with the whole t.1 the Metropolitan Chartists ; all Bankruptcy. y the to get rid of the vagrants by driving them out they com e, and to judge t,f in-iividaa! acts— cheers.: man wlien ha cs t:^h' a second suake—"He let i looking forward with pleasure to the proceedings oi Richard of street, offici al assignee ; aad Alessrs. Bartrum and Co., Election Committee, was troughs, to the tows. It was foi Oae alone to di?e into the human heart- -He alone," — Baltimore Visitor- Monday. Great Mariow Bishopsgatt-3treet. ' . ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ THE NOR TH E R N_j_ T A R . A:J %

WATKINS'S LEGACY TO THE CHARTISTS. Such men would be centent to bear evil rather than and Peto, ) it appears by a letter from our delegate, A pril ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Next t6 the . . . -; "Flag— .. . . ;. . first band followed these flassv forego the'vindictive gratification of inflicting it Yet 1842 ; . LECTURE II. 23rd, , thatGrisselland Peto have written to Hun- THE GRAND NATI0NA1 . Carpenters' Association; band was a flag inscribed "We require jus- they are fools; for we are so constituted, our nature is ter, h i g , Motto—"'United " t e r a ent informing him that oo men were em- And various other trade devices. tice before charity—the People's Charter, sad no Do uato others u you -would be done by. euch, that we cannot injure others without at the " ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ r " " same ployed on new work at Woolwich, and that very little -: - ¦ -¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ • ¦;¦¦ ' ' ' : ¦ were these . , . , > . . - Band. : .;. . .W '/. surrender !" and on the other JJide of it St. Luke, chap. vi. time injuring ourselves. If the party we injure be not in was doing at the Monument ; circumstances which they DEMONSTRATI ON and God has given a situation to make Stonemasons' Scotch banner, words," Every man iB bom tt*e, us feelTrhat we have made him feel, would not have occur for five hundred pounds. On -Monday, morning thousands of hearts, in thw may it please God Of course I that is fair, and the English, are said to ystout consciences make ug feel it, and our ^ La^ man equalri«htB and liberties; and conscience This Hunter has made another attempt to induce large Metropolia, were beating with hope and anxiety varicu.3 trade emblems. to give man knowledge to assert those rights, and let love fair play. makes us feel it all the more if the party regarding the Body of Stonemasons, with 1 have the some of those on strike to proceed to Woolwich, but in result of the novel, arid by many affirmed the tyrants dread and the friend no tyrannical faction withhold them from the people.' This rule would make each man his own standard power to punish but forgives. Conscience will balance which he has agiin most signally failed. to be, dangerous Flag—" Dr. M'Douall, The number experiment of the sons of labour, " of the poor." Then followed the flags belonging to the Hudders- the measure of justice to himself. For what is it that accounts with us ; vengeance will be repaid, if not by now on the funds, sixteen. marching to the House ¦would bare done to ourselves ? la is not when which ought to represent targe black flag with the following inscription : field and Kettering Association, together with those wb hun- man yet by God himself to whom alone it belonjrg. At Penryn, where we also keep an agent, it appears them and^ .demanding that Follow- gry to be fed—when naked to be clothed—when sick Man u^ot naturally * the rights of labour should " Question ' What man is that when you ask him for from the association at the Tower Hamlets. 01 man'B enemy; he is too much that their prospects are materially improved. They are be respected, and that a nation ^ was ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦- ' ¦ 's' wrongs¦ should' be bread will give you a stone ?• ing these wasanother band, in the midst of which in prison to be visited—when strangers to be taken in ? his own friend for that / ¦ ¦ -:- :. . - . ¦ . ¦: ¦ ' ' " ¦ ; but the present competitive in debt to their turnouts, which now number Severn. redressed.^ . ., . . ._ : - the —in a word, would we not wish our wants system is turning Answer, ' The parBon b? the Church of England.'" a flag inscriben, *' 0 Connor, the tried champien of to be re- friends to foes, and relatives into By the above report it will be perceived, that out of . The Times, and ' " ' ' ' - ¦¦ ' ' " ' other Tory papers, were not wanting . . ¦[ : ¦ . . . Band.; . ¦' . . . people./' The appearance of this flag was hailed with lieved and our woes comforted ? Yes, nature itself, in opponents. It operates thus by degrees . . . , firstmaking us above four hundred individuals that have been engaged In their cautions to the people that it was illegal for a leui burst of cheering ; from the persons assem- all these cases, cries ont for succour and for sympathy. selfish, then sordid, then savage. Selfish, because we them to go to Large trieoloured Flag. in our strike, only eighty-four remain ; and be it borne their own house to present their own locality. bled in Emcoln's-irin-square to view : toe. procession Then, since this is what we would hare done to our- are-taugbt to believe that God has not provided enough in mind, petition, and Motto," Finsbury " that of this large number only six cases of impressing upon them the heavy nature A large tanner with portraits of the Welsh victims. as it passed.' immediately following this flag was selves, our very nature teachesus to do it to others,— fur all ; sordid, because selfishnessitself degenerates into traitorism have occurred, not withstanding the strike «f the penaltiesth they would incur ; but, unfortunately, " Dr. M'Douall, the friend of the factory children." one bearing the quotation from Exodus, ''Whosoever and ju sticesays that unlesswe do it to others we do not sordidness, when it ba3 accumulated more than having been protracted over the extremely long period as but few ^f- e class interested ' done to ourselves. Indulged themselves " United we stand, divided we fall." sheddeth' - man's blood by man shall his blood be shed." deserve to haT6 it its due Bhare, and broodB over it; and savage, of thirty-two weeks. in reading the lucubrations of these by doing unto others as »re would they should because sapient journalista, " Our birthrights—we are determined to have them.' Several other fl*i;8 followed, and by two o'clock the Now, we then fear thai those who in conse- As an evidence that it is materially important to the their labour of love, and their well meant procession bad left the square. us, what is that we do but t«ach them what quence of advice, waa Lictors with cap of liberty. It. proceeded up Great do unto our overplus have too little, will make us trades generally, and more immediately to the trades cf entirely disregarded.34 Queen-street, Drury-lane, up Holborn, to Oxford-street, would hare done ? " One good turn deserves relinquish onr prey—wiU " Truth and Justice will preyaii." ire force us to disgorge our spoiL London, that the pending struggle of the Masons should of mei». Pressing to- have imbibed , tricolour. and arrived at the House of Commons at a quarter past it. °^ !f- f " . Finsbury banner ¦ " ¦ ' ' ' " another j" and we may add, that it often begets ano- Hence laws ar« made to fence the avaricious, and to be prosecuted to an honourable termination, we notice the Chartist princi ' ¦•' ' - ¦ ' ¦ ' : • ¦¦: ¦ ¦ ples,. were not wanting In their three. v :...... - . : -. ' •:. Foll«wed by ' marshals on horseback. ther. The likeliest method of bringing others to do keep the needy at bay—hence arose the rights of pro- the following circumstance, which has transpired at denunciations ' ¦ ¦ ' of such wanton and useless expenditure ¦ Band. - : onto os &s we would they should do, is for us to do so perty, founded on the wrongs of man—artificial rights, Mr. Jackson's (builder) yard, Pimlico. of money ; it was time Everything was conducted in the mest peaceable , , they affi rmed, that all such THE (SBAND PETITION, and orderly manner. Not the slightest confusion pre- to them, for gratitude or at least pride, would not to which man's natural rights have been sacrificed. During last week, Mr. Jackson's agent set some ten gewgaws aa music and banners to be behindhand with us, , for such a purpose, Supported by the extra bearers on each side. vailed from the time of the assembling of the multi- gaffer them or beholden to Men are first robbed, then killed—that is, when desti- or twelve of our members to work at the above named should be thrown aside, and that men should become us. But, on the contrary, when we do unto others not tution seeks restitution. Would this be the case if all place, the whole of them, or nearlyso the intelligent Band of Grenadier Guards. tude in the morning to that of its departure with the , having been on , the high-minded beings, which they The members of the Convention threo abreast as we would be dene by, we teach them, we proToke did to each, as each would be done by ?—would it be our strike; these men, especially that portion of them supposed themselves to procession. , be. These men being a century Country Delegates three abreast them we in a manner force them to do unto us not as the case if he who has enough of this world's goods having families, were consequently reduced to a slate of in advance of their fellow men, their voice was A hrute body of the police, under Superintendent would be done t>y. In the former instance we and to spare lost in the Band. we raise , and knows that his lacking brother is poverty, which circumstance an attampt was made on far distance from whence it had to echo, and only some Sandrook, were in attendance, but they were not re- man's better nature to be our friend ; in the latter we perishing with hunger, not only knowB it Saturday last to take an advantage paid Green flag. quired to act in any way. , but sees it— of. They were slight reverberations of it ever reached the ears of the Motto— National Charter Association Reading. rouse his evil nature to be our enemy. We, as it were, not only knows it, and sees it, but is the cause of it— after the rate cf twenty-eight shillings instead of thirty thoughtless multitude, -who seemed determined party a ri that day Beautiful banner representing the Manchester massacre, gfr-e the injured ght to wrong us. And whav would this be the case, I say, if he who has more than shillings per week, the latttr snm being the usual rate to fight their enemies with their own weapons of •• tare we to trust to but his forgiveness, bis forbearance enough, were to Btrip himself of tin- . *. and on the reverse— , the undue advantages for masons in London. But notwithstanding the po- selled glitter .and idle pomp," and thfc result will prove "¦ BRADFORD. — Masons' Arms Club Houses.— or his powerlessness ? Aye, it is to the powerless, which the world, and the world' •Murder demands justice." to s law, have given him, verty of these men—the privations they and their that they acted wisely and well; that they inoculated The inembera cf this Association have unanimously those whom we fear not, from whom vre think we are and place .himself upon an equal footing with him who families had for a long period thousands On passing the Unit«d Service Club House, this previous been subject to— with the spirit of Chartism to whom it had banner was displayed to the members of the club at the adopted a resolution to abide by Feargus O'Connor, the in no danger of recrimination, retaliation, or retribu- never found the world his friend, and has always felt they were unanimous in their determination to resist it. previously been a dead letter ; arid demonstrated to balcony, and some trifling excitement was manifested. six paints; and the name of the Charter. tion, that we con.nion]y do eTil But none are so the world's law to be his enemy? —would he think he On Monday morning, however, to prevent any misun- their late Whig undertakers that they were neither dead This banner attracted universal attention, and niany MANCHESTER. Delegate Meetixg. powerless ls not to have it in their power to be a friend was done to as he would be done by, if. when he derstanding, and not knowing but it might have been a nor slumbering—that the spiiit which animated tlieii — —The an enemy. asked for bread mistake of the pay-clerk hundreds were heard to express their sentiments of South Lancashire Delegate meeting was held in the or , he was given a Btone—for fish , a , they proceeded at the usual breasts was too subtle ever to be confined by a Whig abhorrence and resentment at that brutal transaction. When we do unto others not as we would be serpent ?—would he wish his cries of hunger to be time to the yard, , 3rown.strefct : Association Room, on Sunday ; Mr. done and worked until breakfast time Attorney-General, too elastic to be bound by any doc- Xarge trieoloured flag,—- by, we do but teach "bloody instructions which being unheard, unheeded—bissufferings neglected, mocked?— when the proper parties appearing, enquiries were im- trine of Whig finality. Guthrie in the chair. The dehgates present were— " The People's Charter, equal rights and equal laws." Messrs. James Hbyle, Salford; HenryGillmore, Bolton ; taught return to plague the inventor." We act like his appeals refused, rebuffed—imprisoned for beiug mediately made, when it was ascertained not to be a mis- On Monday morning all promised well—the sun take, and every man of " Freedom of the Press." John Leach, Rocndale ; William GriiBa, Jlosley ; Phalsris who invented an eDgine of torture in the shape poor—punished for making known his wants—starved, them " lifted his tools," and left shone gaily— and thousands were seen assembling to- Green Flag— of a bull, and was the first man on whom its efficacy was and his death, rejoiced at, by the proud oppressor that the works, rather than submit themselves instruments gether in their local divisions David Whittaker, Newton Heath ; Henry Warren, , previous to commencing Reverse—" Cheltenham Association." Failswoith"; Henry , proved—the first victim who suffered by it " Curses," first robbed him by law, and then murdered him under in the hands of avarice, to rednce the already too their march to the central appointments. Waters Miles Platting ; John By nine " Dr. M'Douall. the Tyrant's Foe." Key, Hoilin-wood ; Charles Bowman, Droylsden and it is said, " come homo to roost" The maxim holds the mask of justice ? limited means of subsistence doled out to themselves o'clock vast masses had collected in Finsbury-square, But, alas . tis a common observation, and fellows. Respecting " Universal Suffrage." Opensbaw-j William Guthrie, Eccles; James Cartr good both ways—if we would have good done to us, we ' and the time this proceeding, we shall Waterloo-road, Bethnal-green, Church and Circus- Our Rights, we are determined to have them. aii gives it proof, venture with more " " led^e, Warrington ; William Stephenson, Stalybridge ; f b do it to others, and if we would not have evil that those to whom fortune has been than ordinary seriousness to put the streets, Marylebone, &c. Colours were flying, bands play- Universal Suffrage and no Surrender. shall the most favourable, following questions, " " Thomas Lawltss, Oldhani ; Robert Beaumont, Water- done, we not do it whom providence ha* been most espeeially to those connected with ing, and niaTshalmen on horseback were hurrying to Feargus O'Connor, the People s Friend. bountiful to, are the most niggardly—he who has the the tuildins? trades :— " ' " head Mills; David Jordan, Hulme ; John N uttle, Tntra are good men certainly who will not revenge and fro, collecting and conveying intslligence. In the Love mercy and truth, and defend the rights of the most" means to do good, generally does the least—tht Had not Mr. Jackson a knowledge of the long-en- " Manchester. Tho Secretary read the minutes of the an injury except by forgiveness, which is the noblest mean time, the members of the Convention were not ' Poor." ; Yet surely these are the last men to whom farther we are removed from suffering, the less sympa- dured poverty of these men ? Was he not aware of the last meeting, which were confirmed. _ : After receiving revenge. idle : from an early hour they were assiduously en- «• Calverton National Charter Association." an iDJury should be done, and he who does an ipj ary thy we feel for it—the higher we are placed above it, precariousness of the resources upon which, in the gaged in adding signatures notices of- motions, the meeting adjourned until half- to the huge document, and " Feargus O'Connor, the Tyrant's Foe," , because he calculates upon forgiveness, is surely the the more we scorn it—the greater our ability to dc event of refusing his terms, they bad to fall back ? Were in preparing for the procession. past ene o'clock when Mr. Cartledge gavo an account good, the our inclination they not chosen as the Reverse—" They have set up kings but not by me. of bis mishion to . the North Lancashire delegate meet- very vilest of offenders, the most mean. I have at- less , and thus it is that the objects of attack from these two By eleven o'clock, the immense area of Lincoln's-inn- God is our king him will we obey. shew that we are not to calculate upon the poor have"to keep the poor. circumstances ? And if " ing. Mr. Griffin moved, and Mr. Bowman seconded, tempted to be had been successful, was it fields was occupied more densely than ever it had pre- " Silk Weavers, Tower Hamlets," present powerlessness cf the party to whom we do an likely he would have stopt there ? viously been in "That, having Ueard the repprt of Mr. Cartledge, re- (To be continued in our ntxL) the memory of its oldest inhabitant ; " Justice before Charity." ' injury, nor upon his forgiving disposition ; for an un- No, brcther8and fellow-workmen ; the object is pal- and much curiosity was specting bis mission , 'to the North Lancashire delegate m evinced as to the cause of such " The Charter and no Surrender." provoked injury is the most likely to provoke one, pible. If he had met with passive quiescence on the an imposing spectacle meeting, the delegates are perfectly satisfied with the , which vrns -8b.oir.tiy gratified Triceloured Flag. feeling manifested on the subject of unity and good although a good, or a wise ma; will not suffer himself CIRCULAR OF THE OPERATIVE STONE- part of the masons, then throughout the entire ramifi- by the arrival of the grea t National Petition Itself. Silford Association—Brick Line Association. and it should be cu- care not to give cations of his extensive works, would the same spirit • w understanding between the Chartists of South and to be provoked, About twelve clock, it waa with considerable labour " Universal Suffrage. 'Mr. an evil ™;m that excuse. Shylock, whom Shakspere MASONS. of avarice and despotism have been extended. Brick- placed in a ^frame North Lancashire.'— Carried. Moved by . Griffin, made for that purpose, attached Salaries of the Bishops in full detail. and seconded by Mr. Davis, , makes the very impersonation of malice, is, nevertheless, Sydney, layer, carpenter, plasterer, plumber, painter—in short, to which were two wooden " " That ten shillings the " New Souih "Wales, bearers or poles, thirty .feet Salford large tri-colour. amount of Mr. Gartledge's expences, be paid." Moved net left without an excuse f or his vindietiveness, and a October 28th, 1842. every species of labour—would have been attacked ; long; on the froit of tha frame waa painted in hrge Large white banner, preceding the bagpipesplayers in would else have and, as this has placed an extra burden on us, by Mr. Cartledge, and seconded by Mr. Bowman, " That reasonable excuse too. The character At a meeting of delegates cf all , we hope figures 3 317,702, this being the number of signatures full national costume. been unnatural and un-Sbaksperian. Shylock would " the trades held at thit we shall receive a little extra means to enable us the explanation¦ received from-Robert. Kemp Philp» the Crown and Anchor Tavern, George-street. Sydney, the petition contained ; and under this was written in Ladies' Shoemakers. his , have been a better man bad he been better used ; but to bear it. large characters, •' regarding^ signing the.Sturge Dseparation, is satis- on the 21st of October, 3 841, it was unanimously agreed the Charter ;" tho back of the frame Tri eoloured Flag. factory to this meeting, and that the correspondence he was a psor persecuted Jew, and in his hour of fanci* d Sensible that we have contracted a very serious had inscribed on it the word '• Liberty," and also the Six Points of the Charter. that emigrants aad been deluded to this colony by amount of debt duriDg " " bt twixt Mr. Cartledge and Mr. Philp be sent to the retribution he says to his maJcreators, " The villany you our protracted struggle, and number of signatures ; the sides were ornamented with " Freedom of the Press." , I will execute aud it shall go hard but I will the bounty agents holding out such prospects to them so that the ordinary means of our paying it, viz., a general Northern Sfar for insertion. The following is the cor- teach me , as to cause, niany to emigrate here who are now in a state the Six Points of the Charter. The weight of the " Charter." respondence :—> better the instructions." extra tax upon our members, is at present, by the petition was immense ; its length was ascertained to be Cap of Liberty. , of great distress, mere particularly in other trades than general depression of trade If those are the best of men who return good for evil in onr own. , more than usually limited, six miles and fifty yards; the bearers, consisting of " We know our Rights and will have them." " 34, Lomas-streefc, Bavi Top, Manchester, those are the worst who return evil. for good ; but I and knowing, too, that the shopocracy, as a body, by Hien from the various trades of the .metropolis,, having Henry Hunt cheeriig from the clouds Feargus description : it " There were not less thsn thirty ont of employ, their political servility, tergiversation, and apostiicy, , March 30th, 1S42. need not dwell upon characters of this during lhe last s:.x months, out cf five hundred masons. ' arrived the giant was lifted on high, and the bearers O'Connor. is enough to sum up their sins in one condemning word hare contributed much to the depressed and degraded commenced slowly wending their way towards Linr " Chatter and no Surrender." " Dear Philp,—At the South Lancashire Delegate Our trade is Tiot so brisk at present, owing to the position in "which the working classes are now found, —they are ungrateful. Govennneti public , coin s Inn-fields, preceded by Dr. M'Douall and Mr. Large banner. Metting, on Sunday laat, it was ananiaiously resolved What is it that causes us not to do unto ethers as we "works being done by prison labour and that many of them have, during cur pending strug- Kuff which ¦was formtrly done by Government emigrants. y Ridley on horseback, as marshals, and numerous Portraits of Frost. Williams, and Jones. that I should write to you, requesting an explanation cf ^rouid be dene by ? Many seem to think that by doing gle, openly espoused the cause of Allen , we have, with fhgs But since emigrants have come out in bounty ships, they and banners, followed by the members of the Con- And some hundreds of other flags of which it is impos- the policy pursued by you in signing the ' Complete good to another, unless he be in a capacity to return , a view to liquidate the debt by the profit arising from vention^ , three abreast, headed byi Feargus O'Connor, sible to give; any account. In fact such a numerous Suffrage Declaration.' - or to requite it, they would but part with their own have Ect lieen employed in Government works, but articles of food cousnmed by ourselves, and which Esq., the day after their arrival they are left to perish in the Mr. Moir. and Mr. iM'Pherson ; following the and imposing quantity of banners ttbafiks to our " This they think is due to them, aa a portion of the good, and part with it to an enemy, or to one who hitherto has found its way into their tills, appointed a Convention were numerous delegates from Manchester, country friends) was nsver before seen in the Metro- National Charter Association, as it appears contrary to streets -with their wivts and families. committee of eleven members to consider and report could not be a friend—that, in fact, they would do evil W« tcount. The number of Their conduct has, however, been an exception to the acting on it themselves they pursue the likeliest means " Dear brothers, "we leave you to judge trw state of the ruspect due to such a banners and Bags waa 70; there were six bands of rule, for in most places from which condemnation has of the poor labouring man "who only gets at tion may be considered , as we cannot afford to run the demonstration of the . of inducing others to act on it, for example makes more , party of the people. music, and three Scotch pipers, and three caps of liberty proceeded, no investigation has been made, but unequi- the rate of four shillings per day, "when he risk of a loss it cannot be proceeded with unless a vocal denunciation has been sent forth, converts than precept. May their little community go sufficient number of subscribers be obtained to guaran- The balconies of the various club-houses in Pall Mall surmounting the lictor's rods. As soon as the proces- based upon the has employment, "what must be his condition and its neighbourhood were crowded Bian was formed the movement commenced by four most false and malicious representations of my con- on increasing like the cloud that at first appeared just •sri th the high r&ta of living. We "will continue to tee us against the chance of losing; we, therefore, with Members of ab ve the horizon, and was the siza only of a man's Parliament and other persona of distinction ; and on persons on horseback, bearing wands mounted with tri- duct. hold a monthly correspondence "with you in future: hope our friends throughout the country will not forget , the riders, as well as the rest, wearing "In explanation, I now declare that I have never hand, but rose and spread until it formed a canopy us on this occasion, and that they will be prompt in passing these places the cheering was truly deafening, eoloured ribands should things cet better, you "will be made acquainted and reverberated along the whole line, ¦which a trieoloured rosette and a trieoloured #ilk scarf. They from my first connexion with Chartism, contemplated equal with the heavens. Chartism is the precursor of from time to time. sending their orders. extended Socialism, as St John was of Jesus Christ. Chartism upwards of a milo and a half in length, and was were followed by a purple silk banner, with the inscrip- or advised the abandonment of one principle of the " We wiah you to circulate this statement amongst the If a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained , is preparing the way for Socialism—it is the dawn of a allowed by all parties to be larger and more tion, " The sovereignty of the People," followed by Charter, or ev,en the name, by wlsich our pursuit ia working classes of Great Britain and Ireland, to prevent we will endeavour to make arrangements with Mr. ' ' bettar daj—the harbinger of a newer, a more moral, , splendid than tde procession of the Trades' others bearing buod. as " The Charter," " Universal designated. " - ... " the sad occurrences we bave already "witnessed. We Cleave, 1 Shoe-lane, London, for their transmission to in the name of Ckaitist, and consequently a happier world. the country. Unionists for the release of the Dorchester labourers. Charter," " No Surrender," •' Liberty," and " Free " I glory and whether in •wish you to be particular in our correspondence "with ¦!'' More company of friends or foes, I proudly acknowledge what Do unto others as you would be done by. What can Of the numbers present, it would be impossible to form Press." One of the flags from the inscription of ¦ ¦ ' you only in this circular, as for the future we shall have any calculation, suffice it to say that the Times pigs and less parsons, with Universal suffrage ," I am. " ' : be plainer ? What can be more equitable ? What con as , Tory " " a stamp, so that you will know it is from our society, paper, gi ves us 50,000, and we may fairly cilculate occasioned a vast deal of amusement. The first and "I signed; the 'declaration ' because it involved no be more conducive to our welfare ? Let ns see what we ;he masters are in the habit of not only writing, but Cf)artt gt should gain if all acted upon this principle: why each . ^rfi )«mm s $8Leeim$0 upon ten simes the numbers, an opponent gives ua ; second divisions having passed along Little Queen- compromise of principle, and that by so doin^ I misht getting printed circulars sent from this colony to Great indeed towards Pall Mall and Parliament-street, the street and Holbern, were followed by the division to be able to assist in sending Charjists to the Conference, would do good to himself, esch would have the other Britain and'Ireland, with false statements both of the for bis friend his assistant, whole was one dense mass of fcumati beings. The pro- whose care was entrusted the petition, which was to defend and advocate our cause, and endeavour to , his servant. We should colony, trade, provisions, house rents, &c, "which has Coalijrook Dale.— Chartist Demonstration. mutnally and reciprocally benefit each other. ~So man On Whitsun Tuesday, the 17th instant, the cession reached to the House of Commons, previous to placed upon a framework of wood : it weighed about secure its triunjpb, caused many deiUded emigrants to end their days in a portion of it leaving Oxford-street. two cwt; and was carried by 33 men, the woodwork To a great extent my efforts were successful, two could have anything to do for himself that another who mi ht have seen better days in members and fris-nds of the Coalbrook Dile Association At the House " wane on uur shores, fe of Commons, the pressure was so tremendous, that it being ornamented with " The Charter—the People's Chartists were sent for Bath, and aided by good and could do for him. All that he could not do for or their native iand. intend to ht»ld a Chartist demonstration on the Wrekin, by himself would be done for him, by and with and respectfully, yet urgently, was scarcely possible for the marshals to clear a road right ;" and the whole body then moved forward at a true men from other places, the Six Points were un- " I remain, yours, invite the co-operation others. One man would have all men for his helper— of all the Chartists in Shropshire, or the surrounding for the petition to be conveyed to the House. The slow rate, but in a most peac?able and orderly manner, animously adopted. The Conference was resolved upon bis ass oriatei We should be twice blessed—blessed in " William Goodall, Secretary counties, they having adopted the old Tory toast of policemen were busy with their staves ; but taking along Holborn, Tottenharri-court-road, New-road, down to consider -of the Charter aa a whole;-now when this is did before, in order receiving bnt more blessed in givlDg, for it is more " Society of Operative Stonemasons, " all friends round the Wrekin." It is the intention of their conduct as a whole during the day they acted Langham-place, Regent-street/ and then in a direct line about to take place I shall act as I blessed to gfre than to receive. Good would be dealt Mr. Baker's, Crown and Anchor, George-street, the Dale Chartists to meet their Salopian and other well , no party atttsnipting to offer the least obstruction. to the House of Commons, which place they reached to secure the adoption of the Charier in substance, from land to hand in a never-ctasinsround of joy. We Sydney." friends in Watling street, near Wellington, at 11 When the petition reached the lobby of the House, about half-past three o clock. Long before their arrival detail and name:: should be like the fiirles that can have all they wish o'clock, and from thence proceed, with banners and they found that the bulk of the petition was so great both aides of Parliament street and the open space " O'Connor has haa now expressed his intention to for with a wish. How delightful it would be to live " To Thomas Siort, Secretay of English music, to the Wrekin. Mr. Mason and several other that the frame was compelled to be broke, and the pe- before the House of Commons, as well as those points act in this way with regard to the next Conference, yet among those who lived for each other—who lived in Society of ilasons." gentlemen are expected. tition pirtially unrolled ere it could be admitted. In which commanded a view of the processioD, were it is fortbis precisely that I have been denounced. My love—a party of pleasure, each striving to make the tho course of this operation, a few of the windows crowded to excess; so that at the time the petition opinion is that we must abide by bur organisation, be Dvdvet.—Mr. Candy will lecture here on Whit- persons assembled could not have true to ourselves arid our cau?e , and we cannot fail to oth»r more happy than himself, and each enjoying the sun Wednesday. were broken ; but eventually, the prayer of the arrived the number of happinessof alL Why it would make this Pandemonium THE STONE MASOXS OX STRIKE, nation was laid before ' the bar of ihe House; been less than 50,000. Across Palace-yard a fctroDg triumph. Jylany evils result from violently denouncing become 3 Paradise ; yes, this golden mle would restore PARLIAMENT , AND Bilstox.—A grand ball will be held in the larte Mr. F. O'Connor and other members actively body of police, under the directions of Superintendents our enemies, but when a tide of hasty and unmerited FROM THE >'EW HOVSES OF , on Whit Monday ; our friends, a seriout ths eolden age ; the earth and all things in it would ' NT L0>"D0N AKD THE WOOL- association room, Stafford-street assisted in the duty of forcicg the petition into the May and Ghinsell, were placed so as to afford a free denunciation is poured out upon S ELSOS S Muhl'ME. , , musicians are already engaged for the purpose ; tickets injury is done to the movement. In the course of our again become as good as when Goil first made and ' "W1CH DOCKTAKD , House, and wtre loudly cheered by those around the passage for the members of the two Houses of Parlia- blessed it But what do I talk of ? a mere Utoph—an fourper.ee each, to be had at the . following places:— doors of the House. This was taken up by the line of ment, while to prevent any mote inconvenience than agitation we shall have frequent occasions to differ in ideal world that cannot be realized ? Cannot! It mkbt, To the Public a\d ihe Trades of Grea t Britain and namely, at Mr. Thomas Rogers, Waisali-street ; Mr. procbssion, and the whole line speedil y became one vast was necessary, the procession filed off towards West- opinion ; we iuu?t hold ourselves prepared for this, but ami simply by foil-wing the rule in my ttxt. If men Ireland. Robert Getting?, Oxford-street; Mr. Jonn Jones, tcho of triumphant cnetring. To avoid confusion, the minster-bridge. The leader having informed Mr. if we cwndenm with bitterness of feeling and rail afc and ¦R-fccJd bnt take as much pains to assist oas another as hair-dresser, Wolverhampton-street; and at the great bulk of the procession after a few-mom-nts pause, Superintendent May that they only requited the dele- denounce those who think upon some objects different tfeey oo to Co operative Stores, Stafford-street. passed over Westminster Bridge, and contiDucd their g»te3 and those who carried the petition to be from ourselves, we never shall succeed, and despotism thwart t'ceanothtr the thing would be done, Trusting too much to others' care is the ruin of acd how much " route up York Road, whore ten minutes rest was admitted, an avenue was immediately formed by the will ride rampant Over a divided and quarrelling people. tetter would it be for us all ; how many." Dablasto.v.—A delegate meeting oF great import- ' much comfort we should have where now we have care; ance , will be held at the Seven Stars Inn, Darlaston , allowed for the banner men and others to obtain refresh- police. I cannot go nt greater length.at pu-seut,; read my letters how ranch joy where now we have sorrow ; how much " There is much to be done : stick to it steadily." at two o'clock on Whit-Sunday , May 15th, when ment, and though the heat was intense and the dust The windows of the House of Commons, looking in the V'indicator , the resolutions from B;vth in the Star, happiaeas instead of misery ; how much e j >ymeLt of Franklik. delegates from the following places, are earnestly very inconvenient, yet to the honour of the men of into the open space, were filled with Members, the &c. &.c, ami look at the results ; view the previous ill- this ]:fe, and what an increased London be it said , that not a single instance of drunken- most prominent b«iug the Hon. Member for Finsbury treatment I have- received. Believe me sincerely and hops of joy in the life Screw your conrace to the sticking place, requested to attend:—Dudley, Wednesbury, Wal- to cuiiir. There would be no poverty with crime—no " salJ , WolTorhampton , and Bilston , when business ness occurred during the whole route. If it ha«l been a (Mr. T. Duncombe), who having agreed t> present the truly devoted to the people's cause, and that lnisrepre- WaTit -with And we ll not £iil." procession of teetotallers they could not have acted in a leviathan petition wa9 loudly chested. The petition serrtaUoH , abuse, fUttery v nor temptation shall never woe—no sin with suffering—toil would be Suakspeee, respecting the district lecturer will bo transacted, turned iate pleasure and we should all go in concert and other matters of importance. more sober or orderly manner ; indeed their conduct on was then carried to the Members' entrance, but from corrupt the democratic heart of lite 3 party of haymakersworking or rather playing in BB£THBE>',—Although happy to state "we are still this day will show that the foul charge of ignorance, the height and bulk it got jambed in the doorway, " RoiiEBT Kemp Philp." Derby.—The Charti«t3 of this town, will have a much to the annoyance of several Members, who were ihe *uc. Blessed w< rld l in which the only rivalry, furthtr reouced in number, we are yet in the battle- tpa violence, &c, so often brought against them is a base aid, field of moral -warfare, contending with all the means party and ball at Mr. Pegg's, Tanner 's Arms, on and und caluroniouM falsehood. From York Road the prevented from entering the House. The circular from the Convention , requiring further the only competition "ffonJa be who could best please. Tuesday in Whitsun week. .delegate)?. Mr. Cartledge msved, and Mr- —cocid most at our disposal, and all the tact that occurs to our procession proceeded up S camfurd-street, across Black- The Hon. Member for Montrose (Mr. J. Hume , who was read to the serve the other. Talk of self-love I this , Giiluioru seconded , the following resolution :—" That TrcnM be true stlf-love. minds", against the " golden power" (i f our own creati^nj Hooley Hill — On Monday, May 16th Mr. fri .r's-bridge. where thoueh tho numbers were consider- happened to come down at the time, upon seeing the : Dixon , of Wj#an , will deliver a lectu re at this place, 1, petition jambed in the doorway, suggested that it we send five pounds to the Conventicn , \ z., three We i) , we have now seen what would be done the combined and extensive influence of the common ably lessened still the appearance was very imposing two pounds towards , and , ns is our duty, we most at seven o'clock in the evening. the banners and flics being brought into closer contact. should be taken round to the other door, but a dilemma pounds for our representative, and —"w\Lat would be if we did unto others as enemies of . our order tbat body in carrying out the duties rstefnlJy acknowledge, that since the iftuing of cur The line tf route was then up Farringdbn-street, again presented itself— tho petition was immovable. the expences of we would be done by. We have seen what we should g Nottingham.—A County delegate meeting will imposed UpQn it'* Agreed to. Moved by Mr. Bow- by the bnt alas bo far from doing last afidress. or raiiitr appeal, our meanB, tkrough the " Chapel, Rice Place, on Holboru-hill, Holtwrn, Smithfitlil , John-street Road, It was at length suggested that the framework s^u exchange ; .' be held at ihe Democratic , , was man , and seconded by Mr. Raiiton—" That the com- as we would be done by, instead of doing prompt manntr in wtich you have responded to it, when it, is requested that all places in Pentonville, to White Coniiuit House. should be reuioved ; this in a few minutes un=D others Sunday next, broken away, and the petition carried into the mittee haVo power to give two pi nads fhore to the Con- too , -we often do evil, even to those who have done tu have b*tn iria:eriaily improved. We, however, frel the locality will send delegates, as business of im- Toe following waa the order of procession from Lra- that even yet we are about £130 in col u's-inn tielda :— House. vention shouid it be required." Agreed to. Mr. Leach goo-1. Nay, we stir up others to do them evil, and b».und to state, portance will be brought forward. That no dele- to our turnouts ; and as they have not exnibited Owing to the excellent arraHgements''of the police, moved, and- Mr. Cartledpc seconded—" letd oar assistance to do evil more frequently than to debt Ten Marshalmen on horseback, wearing Executive gate bring forward a motion for the levying money on do good. the shghteit disposition of traitorism or division—cir- Mr Simmdks, from Sutton, will preach two ser scarfs. not the slightest accident occurred, while the only in- When any of those inevitable accidents or on. Sunday, May 8th, at two in stance of disapprobation expressed by tho mob was at the members . of the different localities without giving eviia that are the lot of life befalls a poer brother, do cumstances but too frequent when strikes are mnch mons on the Forest, Brass band. ,.even when ihe specified allowance is fully the afternoon , and six in the evening. some barristers, who had placed themselves at the notice to the delegate meeting previous." Agreed to Mr. we sympathise with him, do we succour him, do we protracted Splendid banner— .tie seconded, the follow- and regularly paM— and sensible too that they sub- window over the private entrance to the Court of Cartledge moved , and Mr. Nil' fchaic the burthen ? Do we not rather exult, sad add Mr. Cooprr, from Leicester, will preach two Motto—" The sufferings of the people shall be Thi3 meeting having the greatest f tn:t:e& to much inconvenience and even privation for Queen's Bench. ing resolution :—" to i - ' - Ate not some of us so spiteful that we glory in sermons on the Forest, on Whit-Sunday afternoon redressed." confidence in the integrity and ability of Feargua ve the -want cf their respective portions, "we seriously xiEg and disappointing others ?—so malicious, that and evening. Counoilmen cf the Western Division, four abreast, (From the morning Chronicle.) O'Connor, E-q., the Rev. Wni. Hill , an'd-tbe people's so far from doing good ourselves, we ¦would prevent • solicit, at your eiriiest convenience, means to pay ¦ Bradford.—Alecture will be delivered at the wearing Executive scarfs, oud carrying red Yesterday being the day appointed for the presenta- paper, the Northern Sta r, pledge themsel ves to stand by others from doing it, an-; would destroy good itself them. ' , wands. thsy fearlessly and ably advocate the Masters," says Doctor Adam Smith, " are always Masons' Arms, Church Houses, on Saturday (this tion of " The National Petition," the Chartists as- them so long aa rathtr than that it should be done ?—so basj, than we; " evening) by Mr. Edwards, on behalf of the Associa- Delegates from Yarmouth, bearing splendid banner— sembled in large bodies in different quarters of the rights of the working classes, and hereby call, upon the abase, calumniate, and circumvent each other, as \ and everywhere in a sort of tacit but constant and uni- On one side •'Yarmouth Universal Suffrage n:une and all, at every mbination not to raise the wages of labour. To tion. , town at an early hour. Soon afcer nine o'clock, the people to support the Charter. though we deemed a: other's welfare incompatibl e with ] form co Association. political purposes." Moved ¦violate this combination is everywhere a most unpopnlar Ramsbottom.—Mr. James Duffy will open an As- " streets leading to Lincoln's-imvflelds were thronged public meeting called for our o-wa ? Do rot some lie in wait, and exnt all their ) ' and seconded by Mr. Bowman—" That action, " arid a soi t of reproach to a master among his sociation at Mr. James Taylor's, the Dun Horse Reverse—" May every lover of his country unite with members of the various Associations of the me- by Mr. Railton, powers for the injury of others, as thtugh life was ! , all wending their way towards we the delegates of Sjuth Lancashire, in delegate given neighbours and equals." Inn, on Monday, May the 9;h, at eight o'clock in uutil we obtain our rights." tropolis and elsewhere them for that sole purpose? and thus they con- \ rendezvous—viz. the square ef Lincoln's- meeting assembled , do recommend to the va- This, although brief, "we believe a tru3 and clear ex- the evening. The following were a few ef the other flags, with the place of ticue to the end, -when they find how vain, how worse j inn-fields. The time appointed for the formation of rious looa)ities . to give no countenance or than Tain position cf"the disposition of employers and capitalists their mottos :— . , how wicked their lives have been, tost but J Little Horto>\—Mr. J. Arran will lecture in surrender. the procession waa one o'clock, and by that time the support to any man or men who do not for tLeiaiclTes generally towardB workmen. Upon the same premises, at Universal Suffrage , and no aid each other might hare been s»od s the Chartists' Room, on Sunday evening next, Universal Suffrage , Vote by Ballot, See. square was densely crowded. The windows of the belong to the National Charter Association, for by sup- and happy. . Better the than day of ; taking the opposite position, lei us follow their example. six o'clock. only calculated to breed oay of death the same Cap of liberty. houses in the vicinity "were occupied by spec- porting such individuals is birth, if we are born to live thus—better still that we \ Ltt us on the present trying occasion manifest the confusion in our ranks." Mr. Waters and uniformity of combination. Let each of Adwalto.v.—A Chartist CamD Meeting will be " We have set our lives upon a cast ; we will abide tators, principally ladies. The members of the discard and had znzTex been. ! degree at two o'clock in the Mr. Nuttle seconded, " that in const qaence those that may be found amongst na, of whatever trade held at this place to-morrow, the h?ZKd of a die." National Con vention arrived in the Square at moved and But thiB nut our who made ! afternoon. clock ; those who were recognized by the as- of Mr. Joseph Llriney having neglected bis appointhients, ¦» nature, for if so, God, Dr profession, "who has not contributed his share in pro- The Six Points of the Charter. one o' us, ere to b'ame—before it comes to this pass, onr j Cap of liberty, and bundle of rods. sembled multitude were greeted with loud cheering. and thereby caused disappointments •which have proved portion to hi* means in support of this Important and Long Land's Place.— Messrs. Alderson and , cause, this meeting therefore autooriie nature has been lost, it is changed, it is perverted, j struggle, reproach" himself "with a serious "We demand our rights." The members of the Convention were preceded by the injurious to the The ^ material " Rawnsley will lecture on Wednesday evening next. Secretary to get some one to fulfill his place the re- milk of human kindness is soured in "us all—we j ereliction of dtity, and expiats it by at ones sending in Universal Suffrage. monster petition, borne on the shoulders of thirty-three the we what d —Mr. Soar, fro m Nottingham , will 11 ' plan. —Moved by Mr. Lawless and are surrounded by evil circumstances-^ hear : in aid of the payment of this pressing Arnold. We demand our rights." able-bodied men, selected from the different trades in mainder of the " is evii -we bis subscription preach in our Chapel on Sunday evening next, at six seconded by.ViMr.- Cartledge, " that no locality be , see it, we inflict and bear it—what wonder i peculiar debt, and it "will Boon be discharged. Brass baud. the metropolis. It was carried on a kind of portable thit we ; and o'clock. platfoT m which had been constructed for the allowed to take away any lecturer from iris engagement should become evil—that our nature should Tfce^ nuiiiber of turnouts at present on our funds from " He that oppresses the peor shall perish from the stage or - , be scbdued to that it works in! No, God is j CH0wnE>T.—Mr. Isaac Barrow, of Bolton, will land." purpose, arid was covered with .ribbons, and otherwise without the consent of the locality by •which be had ie Houses of Parliament and the Nelson Monamett moved acd Mr. Railtoa cot to blame, nor are -we to blame—it is the ! ) about thirty. deliver two lectures in Harrison's Chapel, on the 15:h " The abolitiomof cl6se corportions." decorated. On the front was placed a placard, display- been engaged."— Mr. Hoyle , gfetaer, are reduced to , the delegates of South Lancashire, system the accursed system, that is in fault ! as stated by thsir secretary, only instant. The lectures an Increase of numbers to in lif<3 itstlf. They are then only in iheii tlemtnt j irasd but Tew nearly a hundred ; only t weuty-five the Chanist Chapel, on Monday next, " On the " United we stand, divided we fall." On the other side the flag was a when ihty live - . j 11 Thou shall neither vtx the stranger, nor the poor. Manchester massacre. Next to this flag were several the Asspciatibn and a fixed defjrmiriation to pwsa for- jiuain. present alarming state of the country, the cause oi " of their Large black banner, : ehowing the enormous staves, bearing on each a representation of the. Cap of ward until the working cMa?g are in possession " Ib -stretched into change of wrong for vrrorg, At Plymouth the turnouts are rednced to six. it, and it3 remedy." Doors to hi opened at half- " ¦ and j an aeent is expenditure of money on the Bishops, &

out as prizes to Member has given such a description , weuld have with regard to Irelaad would be shortly brought '¦' That a central committee be resolved upon to . SuBSCBiprioNS for the wounded and damage done IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.—Tuesbay. and which might therefore be held now ^ a people in distress, I do not think it would be s:ue that respect for the la^v they entertain, if they before the consideration of the House, and that the consist df delegatee from each of the districts in the ai the Hall of Science, Manchester, received by Mr. (Continued from our f ifth page. J law which guarantees Irish representative co-operate in the support Abel Heywood :— existing system ot did not feel that that property, system would be cleansed fronv West-Riding, wishing to ¦ ¦ at one moment to destroy the ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ /¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • Lord J. RUSSELL.—Considering the importance jeprcsentation, and to establish Universal buHra^e which secures liberty, is a law equally for the rich all the impurities to , which it was how subject- of district lecturers, one delegate to bo sent from • . - . . . • .; £ a. d. of the pciki'-n present- d to the "house and the in - its place. (Hear, hear.) Acting upon these and the poor 1 '(Cheers.) What description was daughter.) He would not drtaia the Housed (.hear, each district." " That this committee assemble Aston-st. Association Room, Birmingham 0 7 9 £reat nutnb-r <¦? -Ignatjres attached opinions, Sir, 1 cannot assent to tha t which the given of tha people of England by tho other Hon; and a laugh)—but he begged most distinctly to quarterly, and that the district sc'cretary hare a Association, Northampton ... ¦•¦ 10 2 , I could not who ha3 last spoken abandon c?.y duty by not coming dowa to the house Iii^t Hon. Gentleman repre- Member for Finsbury ! He eaid, " 1 have travelled reprobate the idea of Ireland being brought for- discretionary power to call special meetings in casrs Abergavenny Association ...... 0 5 0 for the purpose of expressin g my respect for the sents ao a simple prayer, that the petitioners should through various parts of Europe ; I have had oppor- ward in ' this manner to serve the purposes of of emergency." " That Bradford being the most Mansfield Association, per John Lymv ... 1 0 0 so understand this tunities of observing the condition of the labouring curtain individuals, aud when be the general place of meeting.?' Suttoh-in-Ashfield Asssociation petitioners, ar;d at the same time dvclarmg iny be heard at the bar. I do not the people¦ of that central position, ...... 0 12 0 set forth in the , hear.) I think the Hon. and classes abroad, and comparing ii with our home country had not the slightest chauce ' - of ' being ad- " That Mr. Fletcher, delegate from Bradford, be ap- Oldham Chartists, Mr. J. Dunkeriy ... 0 6 0 abhoircace of the cfo^trlnjis ptiition. qaestion. (Hear you to find a Ik:: ins, however, in the outset at once meet a charge Learned Member for Bath baa put it more fairly, population , and I defy more intelligent, mitted to those privileges io which they were¦ justly pointed secretary for the union until next meeting, Charter Association, Rooden-lane ... 0 2 6 are now raore independent entitled. - V '' . .-; • . ; : . .¦ . which has, I r'n ink mor: nr/airly,been imputed to ia saying thit it is the Charter to which you a more prudeut , a , or a more high which will be holdcn on the 29th May, afc ten Chartist's, Pitsford, Northampton ... 0 7 4 (Hear, hear.) what spirited race of people than the people of . Mr. G'CONNELL wished those yrho are prepaivd to Tote against tha presen t celled upon to say aye or no. England.1 " to say a few. words, in o'clock, in the Association Room?, Bradford. There W«lliBgborbngh, Mr. Edward Hall ... 060 mo;ion. I deny that I and others who sro r-psosed do I find stated by the petitioners themselves ? They I grant it: but I ask him what has formed their order that his vote on this occasion might not be being so few delegates present, it was not thought Skegby, near Mansfield ...... 0 3 0 what they consider to character \ (Cheer?.) Is it to tho bricks and stones misunderstood. He should not vote - advisable to enter into any arrangements regarding Sheffield and two or three other places to is are a:aena-"ile ta theand charge of wsvi u." .^'avja- have sit forth at full length for- hearing the , per thy w;th irie thvfr grievances. Do they ask for any fur- of their houses that we must attribute their charac- petitioners, br reason of whaS they had told him the appointment of lecturers. But as it will be Mr. Julian Harney ..^ ...... 1 17 the su^sria^ privatioi;> = ArcrkJag i>e that 0 classes. (.Hear hear.) Wc ther 1 fi^lanation I Dt> they ask counsel ter ! No, it is to the laws and institutions of a free about the Repeal Qf the Union. Th'at was a subject evident how advantageous such a mode of employing , know b^ r maEV thcu- ' (Cheer?.) E2nds of our feilowcoumryzr.en are su-jeered to t!« should coir.e to yonr bar. and there detail what country. The high-minded independent upon which his own opinion was fixed; and he was lecturers would be; to the spread of our glorious £8 6 9 Ttr^ We "- cl on the subject of their wrongs! fc othing of character of which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman not induced to support the motion because it was pTJnci pleSj wo press upon the attention of our bro- ^-"-^ ^- pr.vation3. feel ctaapasiion fur tLe:r they t suSenngs, and at the sam * tlie'kind. They say, ' Your petitioners, therefore, spoke has been formed under those laws and institu- mentioned in , this-petition. In short, he did not ther Chartists the resolutions we agreed to ; and e tim-3 v» e a-Jmiro the petition TO THE WORLD. fortUuie aad forbearance with ¦which those -suIKt- exercising their jast constitutional right, demand, tions of which this contains tho impeach- wish to indentify himself with thJ3 petition at all— trust they will send delegates to the next meeting, iegs are endured. tea; your Hon. House, to remedy so many gross and ment. (Cheers.) And if it were true that we lived (hc-ar, hear). His vote was grounded upon!one con- on Sunday,, the 29th of May ; and we also particu- rpHE great object of Medicine ehould be to assist (Chec-rs ) But when wo are X Nature as£ed to €oh:3?'t with tha motkn, it sc-cms to be- manifest evils of which your petitioners complain , do in a state of despotism on the one hand, or degrading sideration, and that was—though perhaps he might larly fc-qnest the Councils of the different Associa- , and not to impede her beneficial opera- taken for grafte immediatel y, without alteration , deduction , or addi- slavery 0.1 tha other, the peoplo of th;s country be mistaken—that ho was a decided advocate for tions to Correspond with the Secretary upon the tieps. When diseased action of the system com- d and n?STi=:;d that we can thereby ' 1 Tellere the distress. This, howeveT, I mast be tion , pass i uto a law the document entitled 'The would never have the respect for authority, nor Universal Suffrage , and that it was his opinion that matter. Remember, brethren , all wo have now to mences, fronv that moment a struggle i? begun— penaitted to ceny. Jly right hon. friend rear nje People's Charter,' which embraces the repri seiita'ion would they deserve the character whi^h tho Hon. every Englishman waa . entitled to be represented in depend upon is the wide dissemination of our prin- Niture endeavouring to regain her lost sway. A has met- the of male adults. Vote by Ballot , Annual Parliaments, and Learned Geutlemen has given them. (Loud that House—(hear, hear). If ha wanted a reason ciples to ensure success ; then be up and doing; da Medicine to be truly bbneficial should be one jjnrstion on that ground. Thu hon. ' monitor fur lS s.-.h said, thar if the inrnnrions of the No Property Qualification , Payment of Members, cheers.) I did not understand the Ri^ht Horn for that opinion it would be tho . total failure of tho not, we beseech you , Jet this important union be that acts upon the secretory Organs, and by thw country wsre brought nr.dcr discussion, the honse and Equal Electoral Districts." That language Member for Edinburgh to state tlat the peoplo of Right Hon. Member tor Eiinbro',—(hear, and a destroyed. Remember, in union lies our strergth means enter the circulating Blosd. Dr. HAMIL- "would be enabled to see whas alterations could oe is-very p^aln (Hear.hear), it is very explicit , but, it i?, this country were of a sanguinary disposition : and laugh,)—who disclaimed Universal Suffrage , and and importance. You are requested to correspond TON'S VITAL PILLS are found to act in made in ih-m f.jr .'he purpose ofin?ur !n^ ^-jod «o- at the tame time, 1 must say, very peremptory. It that if we admitted them to power, spoliation of pro- condemned tho present state of Suffrage in this coun- with Mr. G. Fletcher at Mr. Aldcrson's., , 'Bahk- acco.rdanco with this,, and in a way that ir be 1 perty would be the result but, * yer^pient. That rany may no: - ii'. subj-.ct for is no , a demand to be heard at the bar. , that there would be try. Tho Right Hon. Gentlenrian drow no lino street, Bradford. .- no other medicine was ever known to do. Incurable inqairy, but is; is in the firs: instance the du:_v of t.^.e M:\ TIIOS. BUNCOMBE —Lock at the previous great danger if they consented to the prayer of this where servitude should end , and libercy begin— Coalbrookdale.—Mr. Halford lectured.to a large patients (so called) direct your attention to this par-grat>h. * petition, so prepared by a designing aud cowardly (hear, hear). The comparison, too, raade by the wonder working medicine, and you will have more Legislature to see Tr>iat, would be the effect of such a ' ont-door meeting on Monday last. Sgferal cards course. If ar> inquiry is to be entered into with Lord J. EUS5ELL.—The words are, "If your demagogue, adopting the description of the Hon. Noble Lord of a man's claiming tz be a juryman did wu*e taken. They will hold other O!j t.- w-:u!d be throwa l-joscrr petitioners a hearing by representatives at the bar, libel upon the petitioners, how can the Hon. and people's property, whilst tho voter protected his-owj*. to sell more cards. Sold- ,by Simpson, & Co., appointed Wholesale abrfiiiT Aii y cur pnkioners will be enabled to unfold a tale Learned G-. ntleman maintain thao those who have It' it were to gratify these petitioners to give them Agents, 20 V-.q-vry vriV: be raised as to waeiher ^f RoTfiERHAM. ~The cixisc in this place is continu- , Mile-End-Road ; Sanger, 150, Oxford- faiih j*"iO-;" preserved wicv.£ and t ufferlns:," and so forth. Well , but they been parties to a pctititm so full of trash aud delu- ahtariug under such limitations , u s ike Iion.se injgli t silreei. ; Johnson, 68, Corn'hill ; Lowe -i be for tie public creditor. ally gaining ground. Mr. T. B. Smith visited us on an d Hornblower, .Ai;siD. q ;- -rio:is would be put as to the Ti:;hi ot follow that up immediately aherwards with the sion , mi-ht net in other instances; fall victims to be pleased to iinptxre , he did not think it 47, Blackfriar's-road ; Hallam's, Islington ? John- other designing demagogue?, who may say to them would bo 1 going too far, d e e Tuesday evening, and delivered a powerful and elo- sen , -254 : proper:r in izvA, ari d wilh respect to other Ja.>t:t a- decanu I have recited. , and ho shoul th r fore qucut lecture in which he discussed , Righ-street borough ; Prout, 229, Strand, NCOMBE.—They mean if thdr first '' iS' ow you :'.re possessed of power, now you have the vote for the motion. , , in a clear and and all Medicine X oc3 whica are cow loci-ed upon as inTiolablc. M r. % DU- lucid manner, the whole cf the points of the Char- Venders ; in boxes, at Is. Hd., 2a. Hare not those theu. who are -prayer is re ^iis d. (Order, order.) m-raus of exercising it, and you are a degraded and Mr. T. DUN-COM BE, in reply, said he would 9d.s and-lls. , opposed toof the tnoiioa ter. Numbers aro continually coming to join our good ground -o ar^u e a gainst the danger throwing Lord J. RUSSELL —And they ?ay that in mak- cowardl y rac? if you do not enforce your own terms ?" promise the House that this was the last division he a just and con- (Cheer;!.) I do not believ e they would at once vicld i-hould take oii proposition of this kind after ranks. the ancient asd TeaerabJe laititatjons of ih?. c.ov.n rrv irg 'ihis demand they are exorcising any; . npHE ENGLISH CHAUTIST CIRCULAR, into qn;sfon i (.Hear, hear.) Tr:e result or such 5U:utional righr. (Hear, hf3r.) They may ask t3 to such delusions ; but what security can the Hon. seeing the manner in which the petitioners were Convention. At the Convention sitting, on JL Now Publ ishing, Price One Halfpenny each, a course wc-uld be to transrer t' r be a .!owed a further explanation of those evils of and Learned Gentleman give-, that having been about to be treated. At all events, if the iudividuals Thii rst'a-y, an ad CLU.ii^cl l±i^\SUi.^i^lJUi xJ Q at w-i Member for Edinburgh to argue that you make an should ever again condescend— (hoar, hcar)--to lo Mr. Duncan, as chainrr.m, Mr. Leach, as vice- " Let me recommend a plan ahera:io!i in constitution upon principles like bo- for increasing the tion than that :i which thfj are at prese;-? placed. persuade rto to gra;:s the sii points of the Chirtt r. ycur approach that •.lou'o/he would-, .no party 'to their chairman , and Mr. Campbell, as secretary. Tho circulation of the Chautist Circular. Suppose, Under -tae^t; circ::nis*.aaces, then , whether Hoe. I i-lieu]d £ive niy rote, whatever .speeches may be these Ja>d doivn m this petition—if you think that degradaiioH after tho maune-r in which lie saw ikis address, memorial, and remonstra nce, will appear then, each Subscriber should canvass for one * (Hear,) public faith ouuhs no: to be maintained , and that pmuion was pur* Gentlemen vote ior or a «T3mst the inoiioc , they muio ri the bar against those proposals. about to bo roccived—'(hear, and a in next Star, chaser ; and- where is the man so destitute of in- shonld be e-~ -.ceiled as vrillir^ to ester into I "tlier-.f-Te think myself bound at once to put an the public ereJi:or should not be paid , because debts laugl;);—and¦ he must say that if the interpretation ^ a con- ' .—Th fluence, who ha-s not one halfpenny fneni the sideraii^n n? -bs j which was i-:: for :he of thv er,'d to ute motion , p.ni having thus csplsintd my were iiicunv -'l by Parliament without due authority whicli the. ¦opponents or" this moaon had thought BARNStEr. e cause of human improvement in fiood has received sotn o additional impetus during world ? By this mode the circulation would be -woriing c:a;se=. My Righr li:-zi.Friend tie H;sn- views. I will not endeavour to hide my vote by any for the support of wars which were unjust—if you proper to put upon this petition,, ;is being a proposi- the doubled in biie week." has to pretence that I wi^h merely to hear an explanation think that iand ia a monopoly—if you think that tion for the sweeping confiscation of property, past week by the labours of Mr. T. B. Smith, who hzr for Edi^bcrga pointed that passage in as my the petition wiiien dec1 ar:s that the debt had been of their demands. (Htar, ht-ar.) I believe it will be machinery i.--, a monopoly, you will be exciting hopes tho Right Hou. Gcmkman the Member fur Edin- ha.? boon with us delivcr:n£; lectures on various im- "In next I shall draw the attention of the , l:u- uettcr for :hc people, .f r for tht-ir future wel- and i-xj^ciarions which you cannot realise without burgh called it—(hear),—for the destruction of the portant &ubj ?cts. Oii Satin-day evening, wo had a trades to the absolute necessity of achieving their re- imposed n pc-n the eoL-ut.-y by person- who had r.o bet' demption runs t-o iiBpose it. He also showed that the peti- fare, if you do not nu-an to grant the prayer of t-use leading to confusion , and which you cannot disappoint Monarch y and the Church , and expunging the liond incoting in the Odd Fellows' School Room , to from the influence of Capital, era it be too rioners coui : ' potui; iK rs that you .-Louid at once de.'-iare to them without danger. I mi cier-.-uoo'J h'tn to argue that anar- Nati onal Debt—(hoar , hear),—if such were thu hoar a lecture on teetotali^r.i, n nd tho cl a ims of the late; and I shall show that through the Chartet r-12 'n c: pay?-;!? taxes to meet th^ rr. mi . alone-can of iliat debt , uud of the e5:J:er:c_- of prop-: ny in lan-i yuar iitt-f that yott r compliance with the prayer chy andcu:sfu-ion muFt arise from that state of things , obj icis of the petitioners, or there weni any pro- National anti-Tobacco and Temperance Society. they hope for that redemption. I shall also f af ' The address was clear prove, that no two interests and machinery, which thej- .-tv.-e mczicvoiits. It of the pet.fon wiii tend to shako property—will because tfnre Wi.uld be no security property ; positions of .that 'kind in this- petition , let n.ou their , and full of sound argu- are more inseparably " ' and that hi fact uncertainty and spoliation cf "pro- censure and ' ' ment , and appeared ti civo very general bound together than those of the shopkeeper arid the has been s:<5d that my ri^hr Ho:i. Fritn l , in tak- t-tud to nieiease the privations cf which they co:n - , , iiuligtiation and abhorreii co fail upon working¦ ing 'V- o;:-irs--= , made v»t-j"5: alleg.v:?;^ pliin—will us- '.singe that constitution of society perty must n*.-c«> s.irily arise. (Cheers.) But I did tho petitioners;, but on the he-aii of him who brought satisfaction. On Sunday afternoon , Mr. Smith classes."— O'Connor in Circular , No. 57. a^atast preached on tho Bareboiiee t ' the vzo- ': *. 1 deny that " he accused the pcv'. le which, comt'l:c3* ed and intricate as it is, has pro- not understand him to affirm of the people of England it to the table of the. House- (hear, and ku/.htcr.) , o more than •' This _ is the largest/sheet we have ever seen at a of any kirtnr t-j ¦p .^.v.d^T.' The 4oa. ati Lcar:: duovi ro many rI;-Tingsto th's country; that to y<.>u t!:a r they were of a sanguinary and barbarous dis- Let him be the. individual rf?ponsibto for it—(laugh- ono thousand persons, and in the evening, in the Halfpenny; the selections are all good, and it is i .-d O. con- M ^sber i-.r Bv.h. usefully -p-:r::ap5 for hi-- ovrn is v.::-r;i.-t-t-d the itre-t , the ic.-ponsible, the arJnous position, nnd inclined to possess themselves of the tir, and cries of "No!"-)- Yes, ho would say that 'ld Fellows' School Room. Ou Monday evening, tluctecf with shrewd vigour."— Spectator. the subject was a fuii,fair s:irt free representation of zxzuvz-sT.:, tit u--r. very fairly as regards mj Rizh: duty ot' Icgu-litiug in behEdf of this khigd^ro, and property of oth t?. (Cheers.) On account , then , no Hon. Member of that House ought to bring up , Parts 1 to 6, Sixpence each, now ready. of the delusion which must arise from granting tho the peoplo in Parliament, which was handled in tho Hon. F:i-r:a, cail:d this a tmnaprry petitior.. drawn tha 1:1 c:seharge of this common duty you r.re such a petition , if such were the obj- cis of it— London;—Cleave, Shoe:lane ; Heywood, Manches- up by a pfrs~n v.-hom Le styI-:d 1 tnnik. a tr.a' ; cKJ _;od to put a. negative on the demand of the peti- prater of the petition , I cannot accede to this motion. (he;ir, hear)';—and if ho thought- that me potitionfcra most clear and satisfactory «uu\ner, and rivited the , i^:;-""'. attention of the audiejico ter;" Hb.bson, Star Office , Leeds ; Wilcox, Wolver- &td covrardiy ccrcasoiitie. Oir. H. a-sen-ed ) h was tioners. (Cheers ) It 1 am told that tho Charter is involved—if I am had any such views,he would not bo the i'lciivielual to for nearly two hours. At the close of the Icrtare Mr. Frank Mir field , in a hampton ; Robinson, Edinbro' ; aud all the Agents of in the?-3 T.cr-ds :hii the Hoz. Gentleman Oc^cri'ied S:r R. PEEL—Sir, I hope I should have been ex- now deciding tho question of "Universal Suffra ge, appear at the table with their pttition—Ui2\?,hcar.) the -Star throughout the Country. the ptirp-r: of ::;o periilon ai.i the Annual Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot , 1 am con- Paris aud parcels of that, poliuou had been read , aud speech repleto with good sense and manly feeling, character of its x-o-ed to no misconstruction if I bad rerudned .-ileut, moved the followi»g resoluti autior. iiis I:a tiz ihpn hircs:!f made ati a y. -i , t;nt to rest the isMic upen that ground aLo. I ho did not say that it lie had had the druwhi g up oi on ," That this meeting -^cu-i- . from the coutse wkicii this debate has taken , 1 is resolved to go for nothing short of the whole tiou acainst the 3.300 XiOO persons who s-trucd the am nuvvj iiing to cxpt'/c myself t-> me hazir-i of a believe that Uij ivt rsal Suffrage will be incompatible it he would have framed it in its pvestui shape— SUMMER CONVEYANCE. Charter, name and all, and as Jong as our leaders " petitica. with thu nninteuance of the mixed "monarchy under (hear, hear) ; thero wcro many parts of it from ' ' Trhic!: h 5 ibu» desvnb-r-s a; a pa,try ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ one, mLjo-u=-.ruct;:-n, or to =uri.'.k from tho duty of dc- ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' wiiich we mixed monarchy is act honestly and stand by us, we will stand by them." I drij-2 _ i:p by a <»:--.T2rdI y and raaJrv.aai;!. nenni"i rus- ! diri 'i g boiuiy aud decidedly my opinion on th« sub- live—I believo that wh ich- he dissented, and hn me'iitioiied that at tho If tii3 n;n. m-:inb:r denies that he has impor: ant in respect to the end which is to be achieved bi ginning oi' the cveu ing, when th . re were low Hon. Thanks were then voted t.> Mr. S. for his valuable j dGLo -3. how ject ot tai< uetiiiou. Until I heard the construction service. , and tho masting separated. Mr. Smith can he 2c?-;-s. my honourable fr"-_rid of a>perrii'4 tne put lipjn its prayer by the Kon. G^i!k :r.an (Mr. T. rather than in resp:ct to the means by which it is Members to hear wh;tt the petiti >>iif i-.-i c:;ked for, " gained—mat e:: d I understand to be the promotion enrolled four persons as members of the National pent:oritr< 2 Yiyhorj .fri-:-.J. si id -],at the petr.:on J->u ncvi,;be, we believe), I thought there bad besn although they now crime down in shoals to e!e:;y cont^imd cer;aiu 3.' * of t h.R happir.ess of the pe.tple ; but iu a country them a, hearing at th ir bar—(h.'3.r, hear). Thu Anti-Tobacco and Temperance Association. ^ ileczzz-:-n~. Thf? t :e Iirn. mernb- r two prr-j.-o-itioiiS to be cu;:s!ut.rt-d by t:;e House,— for Bath ainiitt d , but h^ =aiJ. kt us il.xcw V-^pi nor quit-:-conjistent or compatible it is true,—but cirpumsiar.tcd like this, I will not consent to sub- petitioners asked not for a sweeping confi-calion : " stitute mere democracy for that mixed fonti of co- NEW COACHi called THE PACKET asice. Now. rn i.-ht not the pc-rsor.s who-w. re r^M-- ii ftiii v't :h-"» face cf the document tliore appeared to of property—(hear, hear). Ho 01:ly wished that the , has - :o .-run;_nt under which we live, and which , imperfect Right Hon. HU .DPE£tSF2E£iZ> ,—A. mnsc dreadful acci- A commenced Running from the Saddle Inn, into tho^pr nc ;:-_,' their s^natTires =uoha s=-ti::c-n be two proposals. The one, tha t 1 s-hculJ admit the v' Member for Edinburgh would allow !-;st \- ^::j;lj i~ ' us ii may be, has E'-cured fcr us c uring 130 years them to come to the bar of that Route, working dent occurre-d on Tu«' r- day , at the mill of Messrs. Briggate, EVERY MORNING (Sunday excepted), ce cq~2..L the cLj:re cl ihe p- ' .- i^s whori j-'i t-'tioarra to be heard, in ord er tha: they might Armita^o and Brothers , .M,i!-brid^c A man of the ther "w:- -:;_i rm as their r;pr s-r^a iv s to ihv E" a:e ;i:eir Krievauces by their counsel or age:.ts-, n.iore of practical happiness and of true liberty than men as they were, and if he would do taut ar.:catiun ii:-ten i cf a: herin^ ¦Charter. Sir, I do no: want to take anj advantage We may p addi:ional witnesses at the bar, they would put to CleathQrps, Yarmouth, the to regret it, I sympathise with the fufferers, I admiro the blush tho Right Hon. Member for Edinburgh pieces. \Vo understand ho has buried his wife, but London, &c to the an ei-'-nt n> ¦>•;¦:.• of takir.^r vjio:r> inrrket- f: the Charter u-r the purp-.sc of vind;ca:iug my , unfo: innately ho leaves a child to mourn his loss. p:ac-:>. . i j tV-Tcr.-. thinkita5 sdc:?rabie coEir:v?riP: v,o .ss< .-sion; of STOCKPOKT — The Xkw Poor Law amd its constantly presents itself to tha traveller by this people cin he so d-:eeiTed as to rivs rh'ir ?-,Si p- -it'tontr -c cf Cjcjiuous iu constitution , with the certainty that I filial! a fiord the frauchi-c, when they left the bur, ' would leave Victims.— The Workhouse '' test of labour ," or route, both on the land and during his progress ; a;: <: = s at the bar of the Hou. in .favour o: a p . r.-on such ss the lion, iir^jber 'fur r.-i-ton of their allegitions. I th-ali give this vot-e no relief to the present privation and fuffeving, with tho iinprc>9ioji behind them that they ought to havq " • labour tes-, " a» it is termed , has been applied to down the ever-winding Ouse to the more majestic ?:;aii y incur the ri^k of des- Bath de'scr;•"¦:¦•; t "::e frasier c-J the petit::n to be, it en various »ionnd3. Fir^t, I am satisfied that I the certainty thut I onl the franchise, and that that llouso would net be about 150 out-door pau pers aVStoekport. Thsy have Humber, cannot fail to render this a faiyourite : troyii g that constitution , which, I believe, if you Trocld be crrj-a^ iiro f&ct tho di -TLi,c-t be conduced cf the policy of acceding to the disgraced by Eecing one of t?vcso men on the benches boon placed to breaking stones, &c. two-thirds of Conveyance, especially to parties on excursions of dv^rv.?: Gn e" ¦will secure to prirate prop- -:y zz. i the c-r=trac:::-n ci-'- r ^i-i - mv-r <;f this petition. I corne to the conclusion to will permit it to remrin untouched , of that House—(hear, hear). Tho conclu ding whom have been paid at the rate of Is. per day for pleasure ; and as the cop.venience of this class of ¦; iv^ -mired to you and yojir' an- tic-ti5 it tr 3; ---:- rltne tna: ibi- re.-r cc; z- ..r- im law, '/r. -:h :he Hon. Menib^r for Leicester Las alread y yonr ce-eenciantsas it . paragraph of the peptiou was, ho would admit , Bcveu hours' labour. All the:-e however havo recently passengers has been particularly consulted in ; find in r,i:y which the Hoa. G-. zit. so truly pri;;-;u as a rh-ira-:-. r ct^i ,—t ": e foregone concjusiou , that those demands. c-i.-rJi-r.-, ih-ie bler-.-.in .i-s which you never word id Bj|thor ambiguo.ubly—(hear, hear). But ti-o been reduced 1^. a week and thri-a hours proposed to tho arrangements made for their conveyance however p]au.=ib;o in istic of our c-a: :ry£ncE , wutild, when they were iu i: crnplic-d with, would be mischievous to the pf.i- ranh or preci pitate change?, Right Hon. :Baronet opposite moct fairly suited— be addc-d to-their labour. Last week tho bod y ' will.-, to the various Watering Places, &c, above men- tire hincs of >_ •:-? fcai ni; and " - speculation they may appear to be. (Loud aud con- Ui<--:'.r, htar)—^he did not complain, of' tho opposition ingly-acceded.to tho gbatement , but .oV-jecte i to tho tion ed , the Proprietors look forward with con- plundtrii:^ leaders ti*.::«:rs t hen-.Ti-ives ; and having ccko to that con- p' oniT mcizc-y au o- -eC:ence to tee ineasnrii hi;:.3 aud iacro r tiu ued .'j^ ers.) on i.bo other side so much as he didof thatoii his own additional ' labour—nnd a deputation of- four were fijeace for their libera l support. ¦> w.iid: c , 1 tLiiik it more y^st r€5pect- ul tu "wonld e-ab¦¦ in se litter to carry qi-' c ,-ly ten ihtm that I do not intend to accede to their pc.i* Mr. MACAULAY desired to sny two words of s:do of-the House (hear , and laughtn), but tho Right selected to wait upon the Board of Guardians' and The -Coach returns from the Swan Inn, Selby, im- -=rti^:ct just advt riod icto eiitet ;h-:~o r:-~c:la:ior.s to wh:ch the people "ii-.- .i , il.in i-j g'.ve then> a delusive hcaiing, which I csplr.r;Ltion in reference to tho winter Hon. JJarc nefc statoii that hv. would not tako advaataae a.r&u,Q the hardship and impropriety of depriving mediately on the arrival of the Steamers from Hull, tt> by tho Ri ght Hon. Bironst. Ho denied moiri dis- of t'.e wording of the petition , if Charter \riis not in- lhcni5e]--;= ri » " te opposed. (L~ ud ch-.irini'.) ku-.''..- c.ii; hive-ii o U:tttul result—(htar, hcai). Why, r. them of the three hours during which they might whose departure from thence is regulated by the : : lir.ctiy ihst any expre-sions iniputing cruelty or . a tenckt! by the petitioners. ( Hi^ ) Tiu y asftwl first probably^etafew extra siaieof the tide. It a dear t :-: :: . persoa, whoever Le rsciy i>- , bv Sir, *.vhat uo.s the lioi;. Member for finsbury the and peuco. towards the necessi- Tvhosi the ' z: ..>i h^ been ^ra"a up, ~ ; sanguinary deposition to the peew it of EnglanJ , or lo ba h>;a.fd at' thu bati of that Huu^e ; i.il thoug'b tiesof their families. The Board were infl-xtble ; - ' u?d aosiv c /Jeagiie of the Hon. Gentleman , tell mt! Th*t oa ever ' GEO. FIRsTH & . Co., Proprietors. what h-Ld bc:z c^-ed :Le sparse to i>e ati'u' t he rc-iLii o: my di-c:~:cn with re-pect to the htariut; nny ih'.utf whatever of ihil r.zturr, Lad ps?scd t!io closing pKsgra i>h vas rather ainbiguou.s, lie t new a»= . ' Htar, hear.) His thfcir iiie;\aing to be^ hear seven hours. They worked up to -Saturday auernocfn it to anything of that sort , arid Jio appealed , to he tliom, tuen they demanded of the House to pass their at four o' th nsl B.br. btrr. on the contraiy, so to c^V: wss hope cr f:a--fui despondency. Well, I will not clock, but in the forenoon a war-rant had - bat a prc:iU:;e. end that it migti with "usticc bo c.wahc.i hi-;»ft by ccuiiie^aiicing expectations which memory t-fewry gentlvinan present, vrhcther ho had Charter. But the petitioners concluded thus, " And been issued against the individuals composing the SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MR. OASTLER. drawn any para!!. 1 with the cruelty cf tho French , work and swept awsy. y^x, f -r.x Ev par:, 1 Ulh-r - that ii I kn-.-w rs!i<: end in disappointment—(hear , hear). your petitioners desiring to promote the pwicu of the deputation-" ior refubin^ti maituam thGir a Meeting rt-v6hjt:.oi!" ov had civ111 uUt-rEuce to a;.y expression L"uit(:ii Kingdom ,—(hear, lifcar ,)—security of property, AT of the Friends of Mr. Richard yen conid tn. -her tc.*e:sc*r in ;ne mirket •D-acc-sy. The lion. Geutkinan says be wishes to pledge niu to f 1 families." Their names are John Wilii-i-rnson, Jas. : Oastlhr, held at Scarborough's " of that nature ? He mo.de no &uch alhisiyn wi.at- and prosperity of commerce, - . seriously and earnestly Goodwin Ho tel, Leeds, the ad-il t zizlr? in the c. -izirj . auu >how io t!:.;m hothii %, ];¦:• on-y w:?he> me to hear the gnevauces , J. Barnes.and R. H y de, till of whom have on Saturday Evening, April 23rd , 1842, that the cbltiration. by whica ih? pnllic i" ever. (Hear, hear.) press this petition oh the attention of your honourable largo , families. They were taken to " Sariiors VVolls" fiith was detailed. ut he risks me to hear the allegations of -. It was unanimously resolved Icnnd to th^ pr sst:t nat 'oEal ered t.r was a ie-al tne petinct ers, and those allegations are neither Mr. MUNTZ said , that as the deba ' o bad taken House." (Hear, hear. ) Where wus tho confiscation of and confined there .till Monday, when thoy , and ajas: c>-i- -i-;.r.. and that, an of the whole pcculi- in eou:t que-ucc 0! the constnic- propeity, tho destruction of tho monarchy, or of tho wfre broui-ht before the Mayor, Tlios. \Valaisl6y, That- this Meeting considers it desirable that a .^' i. ju^ ;cc a- hr.ach ofi: woi:'d re ore or 1-.S-3 th^ii impeaehment cjii- such a ir turn , operate with :- .: - atid eraeltT , lv bttt uaon ui this country, aiid the who'e fr?n:e of t:on put i;T -:n the motive; of those who might vote c.'iurcii ? or Where was thti sponge, 113 he he::rd it srud , Richard Sykes, James Kewtun , and Rob.t. Geo, Subscri ption should be forthwith commenced among ttu-An^. ) to ws-rit asu b^iiarv^ ?-¦_.:.I? who Lad L:-h-"r:o r^i^i soc't eiy. Thip-l' rion toils mo that it is wroug to for the preK-nt motion , he felt called upon to explain of tha national dabt? (Hear , hear But Ui • Right Enquires, Mr. Wm. Vaughan appsaring for the the Friends of Mr. Richard Oastler, resident in upon :t as a rn in-. «t coritrrtaD.e ;ul=tstc-:jce, tho aE"r.rt. -uln Lr. E-tabliihcd Church—u E3js t'lil the reason '.vliy-h? sLculd vole in its favour. It' was Hod . Barunct took -art-vantage of v. hat waa thrown out pauper's, and Mr. Coppock amending on tho part of Lseds and the Neighbourhood , upon the basis of the re. the , in the spcscli of the Hon. and Learned Memfeer for Subscription originated among pzople —oti^ .aiite "yrc-po:-iLio:i as. u: jast aad «i; .Oy-"'.>-.'.'•¦;" ir.oney are annually abstracted from the same rua.-on u:at, induced him to vote for the the .Board of Guarciiaus. 'ihe hearmj; occup ed tho the Friends of that iaqnitions. ard -rovil i to a nan r;fufe io paiticip^.- - *• n-j peop ie f-.r the purpose 01 maintaining thechurch. motion of the Hon. Memb.r fv>r Rochdale the other Bath , that this petition wr» drawn up by a malignunt Court a long time. It was proved that ihe defen- Gentleman in London ; yet subject to tho ultimate ilirO ciz,l z -yJW-non. (laui ch;;ri). evening, ile should vote fur the motion simply on and cowurdly demagogue—he believed t.hosa wcro the dants were paupers, and that for the six duya ' work control of the local Subscribers as to its Final — Bar , they , 1-1Th e petiiK-- ;e.ls me tiiat The people of Ireland arc ?¦ aia ror q~:- so c^niiJens that those by wno:n th-: £entitled to :he Ilt-i-jal of the Union. The petition ihe ground of ii.quiry. When ho looked around words of the Hon. aud Learned ', tniber—and said at tenpenee per diem, five days' earnings .vcro paid , Appropriation. petition ws^ ~ '-£—_d ' n:; t:ht, not be misled by the cry >:draws a rr.es; isividioui coruparison between the ex- him nad tasT thousands of his fellow countrymen that he wpuld name the individual if the reptilo wcro iii bread and potatoes, and the sixth, . tenpsrioo only That the Friends of Mr. Oastler are hereby reques- of p; r r.ot bsnea his contempt. (Hoar, hear. ) If be alluded to of the m^s-t-r.t -tfo the cheiee men thrir repr-> penc-st of tho T Ship, CORNELIA, Capt. F. M. French, will that qne5t3 3r , hkc ev-ry ethsr in the praciicalsppli- Ihad a dot;bt , which I Live, not, upon this subject , with:.-.'.: a r.c'.v reproRenfation. He would remind classes, and those tu' jccts which deserve most un- according to their instruction?, refnsed to maintaiu wearied attention. iho standard of our cause is where sail 'for cation of politic.-, is to be settled bv tl:4 ir:£ti-.u:ior.s '-rtran-e as it ttouIJ. ; ecm. the speech of t-lie Hon. and the Hon. Member Sir Lanibeth ibat hs hnd held ' their families. Henco thai expence wauid iall upon NEW YORK and the laws of tb? country of. wirxh the pc-r^oa is 1Learned Member for Buh would Lave convinced me ihat language. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Villieri) it was, ubdiminished in its supreme importance and tho rate-payers in general. They Ua.d been or- a native. I see no ¦ b-ad uot made nse of >his language though it was Mshorn of its national iiitfivat. Brttbrcti j wo sbali dered to work seven hours per day for six Punctually on the 16th of May. sereto riirh: Eh"t a pirsiii twi^'y- 'thic the greatest iibsurtLiiy ever committed would be , oneyears cf ?.^e has ektt a M.lVj r of Purl:;- ito enter into an enquiry vhh respect to »he all-vga- tho co'nsianc rr_.cticu of many gcntleinen who agi- keep-it there '; ai;l us :;s you havocur done, &nAam! let union, days, at tenpence per diem, which they had She registers 1,132 Tons united , and her Burthen is 1,850 Etcnt thar;he h2_s to bs a i'lrrzitin. 1 " jic-'tc T h';- 'tion-i ia this p.t-tioix—a p-.tiilou wiii.h dors loi tated on the C'jrn Laws to S3y lhA it was idle to ptace, ai:d iT.er^y cbar^cteriso- insepar- refused to do. The defendanfs coni pJaiu-jd that Tens ; is coppered aud-copper-fastened ; now on a~ -t; * " by yon raay j-n :I say that, tT-rrac:;it i^til o ^-^ Jrepresent the =-v::titi!( nt5 ci those who sigiied i:—:» attempt i'iy altera ion , p.;;d that the r. al question able eK'irtions in tho great cause of England , Scotland , they had bcea entvapped mt> the bu^iiitus ti^ lier second voyage ; and is the largest and finest a Tii iit to sic nr>or; a j-arr to decide the liost cotT.--: " i- ]peihier: ihtst is m:^iy ot tit::. ?: •:.'.- with the jui ^g- W..3 the ivi-fr-rm of the House. And now tho ptop!u I reland nnd Wales." Fivo n:>mes vreru signed to this Governor and Oakes (Coppock's clerk) ; and de- Ship, ever built iu tho United States of America. that tin y docuniGnt. Tho mention of the last one, "John nied that they hx-.I refused to cated and o Q^::: qnestiottto s cf p;;porty, or that itccnt :..:d g-.o Jij !;:eoI' the 3.0CO,Ol"U of pe iti ners, took them :.t their words, was it fair 1 work, or that they Her Accommodations for cabin , second cabin, and ejery inan has a r'^it . up;-n should be {a;if-ri epoiiat- irs and described*as bcii);; Campbell , ' excited much laughter. The Hon Member were ever given to understand that what they .xereLe ih.-judit iir iazc- hxii' rrhhch has been i irspcrcd ih?m by a • cw- . steerage Passengers are very ¦ then observed that these were tho sole individuals who ¦ ¦ superior¦ iu¦ ¦ every' tior-s, as the pc-ople did in >ome of iLn repul-.ies or ardl- y dein^gogue (i-.-ud cheers) wji '-m tie Hon. Gen- unworthy cf the franchise ! (Hear, luar.) This , worked for was parochial relief. So long a? they respect . . . - . . antiqui : pi x^.n^] knowledge - coudnci raore shabby and delusive drnw up ithe petition : aud no one else, he believed, laboured hard for w-ha.5 they got ty—(he^r. he-i). Th?ss th i:g;, as it ;:pptsr.? 'tlen:an kii t-Tr^ , tnd whe^e M his he th ought w.s> , they should con- Apply to to m e, are , - ot saricr-^ of rinh: ; Lut if k b; Cv the ':character enti;!uo iLlrn to spcok if him with di=re- than tho pre.si/.it, n>otion. He was not dispDiud hal even gsen it until it vraa in course of signature. He sider the payment to ho as wages, ancl ought to bo Capt. French, on board, in Prince's repeated , that he cle-eply regretted the course which the D;>ek j or to ^r_or:d cf the people a: ssr^-:, if.Jr be cc..;cac;ve to the =~pi.i t and Cv;itcxi>p' . (Lcud cheer?) I take the 10 deny luatiy fhij .'gs he had heard in the course oi paid in mouey. Williamson said lie had two days' right govern—er-: of the state, if it .-n-d to ;he Eaia- description cf the pi.Litl .-n fromtl.e Hon. and Learn- the discusiivJi wnh . retpect to the consequences of Hou .'j w;l5 about to adopt. Ail he asked 011 behalf of the due. Tha Bench taid the defendant's had b;cm GRI .VISHAW AND CO., of ¦ t' ^ 13, Goree , Liverpool. ¦t^nince the fr^-clcin ar.4 % •-¦:''a73 of the p.-cph?, el:- -Gentle innn bintS-1., and could I z laiii tie fra raer extending tl^ SufiVa^p, but-when they fat in that petitioners was. tc give them a hearing ; while, in his suffiyfenll y punished by being coriiSned in ir.o cells Piazzas that a cer;a:n snb;r, di2n:i tiui linii-ed by a -mid' Learned Genl^rjas—a m:m who ha^ perv.rttd to each other, it- was noi •nrpTtein-; thas the people t!.-e; clec' arai pale, instead cf endangering, would add with thd orders of tho Coriiaiissioueri?, and they must NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS. have the r?sat cf of ,; and laughtov.) He stability to the properly of the country—(hoar , hear.) bo observed ; but tb Avouid take the responsibility ekctir^ ilecbcis Parliaiaast, tto his own evil purposes the mludt of th- r-. ^pcclnbl c believed them at last. (lic^r , .sy. rpHE followiu^ splendid and if it be di.-2 fv3:.ti^- - ii3 J o the co~niy;3!.v ilUl e.ii^jLi , i^cinstrt c :;; . ?;one.5t ]abouf;ij c^assi-o 7 wero then set at liberty. of the public good petitioners in Cabin,.Sacoud Cabin , and Steerage Passengers, and should proVi'L that lc-.jisiatit.-ii Hi author , wl.a I opposite that he could r.ot himself concur in all tho numbers, and - -although a good many of its members NORTH AMERICA, Lowber, 1000 7th May Ii:,a. , loy merit, it hag been ¦ . enabled with a planet" and njuke her .acquainted with the secrets ot Q4EQLA, and :o plrnd^r. 2sott, Sir, iny R^iit i rknd jcier to -he c-rtaiu cottsrqueitces < f ra: htg e?.\> cia- op'iiioiis of his own support rs ; ajid in prouf of this are out of emp Barton, 1100 10th. made no such reprcset.tatiDn ". l"vr ej err:; ti :is wh en I ¦¦:-nu ' t;atenient rcier to trio opinions enter- little assistance from Churwoll , Wonky, r;iid'Wood- futurity, promising her ax the same time an excel- NEW YORK, Niven , 100 13:h. p^rc, 1 _ know I must v 3- .??.?;. , 1 xnust tay i ho need only lent husband nnd plen' think it is very rkely ihat f t tnzny tltcti :r.;, e7^;; if t^;^k I am acti"g nts.e respeetfu;: tained by Siiuid Hou. Gent!euii. n opposite ou tho-sub- house, to send its liroport-iouak-s' ia-re to tSie Conveii- ty-of children , who were all to TAROLINTA , Smith, 1150 lG'.h. . Y aui more justl y do well in the world. The foolish giri found out TJidTerssi S_ifrai.'o wire in o-p'ration, vet v:. -;]j tivprus t.rj petittc ;.-fj ia refusing at o:ic-j ject oi' U:ai;gclojges. tiou , lor the uieiabers. O.i iiunr property, rc^ ; habits, to zccccz^ to thctr ticmands, than by giviug . voted 10-., in answer to the appeal of the Convention ' -i Lc-ra CLEMENTS said , that as no person con- :G£. wari sent a week or two ago by goods were ' wanted t'ian she could conveniently EUROPE, .. Marshall, 1000 -I9:h. and genera: regard fi-r the tcnst'.t-jtiou -tf th -^ . of Eugiaud , and he confessed every meeting, both , Bkadford JIaekkts, Thursday , May 5tii.— For Terms of Passage apply to ; sympathy of the people and in order that they may make —1 wiil no: :=ay whether a standard of education country the- appeal ,ewa3 to law. Ho s^id the labour- •! for ouc he was not prepared to be made a, cat 's paw place in the town, Wool.—Tho Wool trado is aUogetrier of a mono- J. and W. ROBINSON, tho , air attack on Whiggif-m and Toryism in the Council, EttS-'ieDt]y h:z:i cm ever be obtained among thr :ci; chu?cs_ p'^ee? l physical force, which if., 0:1 the present occasion. Tho repeal of the union tonous character , owing to the unwillingness of - '• Transatlantic labouring closes—but in the present condition of they were i-ciincd to enforce it would overpower : on the 1st Nov. next , lot every, working man who is the spinners to purchase, except at rates which . Packei Offices , ;¦ might be a subject worthy ol discussion in itself. He 16 the people at 2i;£e, I do not think yon co-aid b%r every opposition ; but, they were controlled by their • diel not preteiiu to say that he waa himself au advo- qualified , clai m to bo put eri thci burgess list. To the staplers cannot replace : the latt.-r hava beea , Goree Piazzas, and 1, Neptune-street, sura tha: there E^l:t nor be, in a state of popular gooct ssuse and by their willing obedience to the law, ; bo successful, it! only requires that every ono do equal ly. cautioiiB in their operations, aud t,hc stock ia . Liverpool. ; cate for that measure. But, however that subject and ferment on the oocisioa cf tome general ei-^cti 32. •or wn;ch they entertaice-d respect. Tha Hon. and I¦ nsii.iit t-e brought forward , this was not the manner this—Jet the Councils of Kolbec!-:, Hunslct, the market is by no means so cen~idcrabio as it was Members returned to this House whose vctes iv-ottid Learned Grntkman pointed Wcodhouse,i take tho matter up at once, aud to the decrepit constable \i in which, h was to como before tVie House. It" the a few weeks back ; nor is it probable that any ma- he faxonrabla to the d-.strucrlcn cf onr institui'ons, <;-<';ng Into :hs midst of a crowd and ! be really determined to win, and nothing terial quantity, LEED.S :— Printed for the Proprietor FEAKGCS seiz.ng a power- I poorer classes of this country felt themselves ag- will bs brought to market till shear and would shake the security of property. (Hear, ful man ; tlu oScer of the law was unresisted : and ' grievances bcforo Par- can prevent them. In order to carry it out more suc- day, and till the price3 of new. Wools bo es- . O'CONNOR, Esq., of Hammersmith, County tear.) ! gr.eved ict theui bring their . be appointed Sir, this constitution i=, I think, too precious akhongh his prisoner wa« a person of much superior Ij liament ; but the people of Ireland were sufficiently cessfully, a central committee should tablished.— —Yarn—Although , wo cannot re- Middlesex (cheers), of society are at the strength , every Dart of tUe , by JOSHUA HOBSON, at his -Print- and tlie arra.3^emc-nt3 . , he evinced a willing submission to authority, i• strong to stand upon their own resources. He in the town comprising men. from port any decided improvement, in the demand * same time too intrieaie, t-t> slhow rou to pat them to ; and the people by whoa he was surrounded Borough. Let tho Chartists see to.it. Tiie Council ing OffleesT Nes. 12 and 13, Marhet-street, Brig- " offered i vf iehed not to be coupled up with any petition of th is for Yarns, yet quite as much is doiag as such a hazard. (Caeers,) I can well beliere that ! no opposition ; but what nerved the arms of tho con- 1 and great would respetfuliy request that a larger uumbor of has been for several weeks back. We aro glad to gate; and Published by the said Joshua Hobsqn, m^ States only ] kind. (Loud cries of " Divide, divide," ^'Q^led of America—the conn try i stable ? Why it was the tacit influence of the law, I by the House.) Tho members attend on Monday nights. hear that more is required by the Delaine -makera. whicht I ghonld ! impatience manifested Hou^e {for the said Feargus O'Connoe,) at his Dwel- at all compare with this for the en- i that stood behind him. (Cheers.) And what Lad ij might be impatient, but he wished to state hia BRABPORD.t-Deleqate Meeting — In accord- In prices no marked alteration.—Piece—During the jojment of libtrsy and the foil fruits of ciTiiizition— ' given that influence to the law ? What ling-house, No. 5, Market-street, Briggate; an but the con- ! opinions on the subject. (Cries of-" Go on , go on.;" ance with the announcement iu the. Star, a mcating week we learn that considerable quantities of goods i can weu bclitTe that in that country, where there '. victioii tbat it was just ? (Loud cbeera.) Do you j districts oi' the West- have been internal Communication existing between the Baid as no aonarchy, j '* Read, read," and laughter.) The people of Ireland of delegates from tho several taken out of the market, and chiefly those where every office is eiectire, where ! believe that if the people of this country were in the ! required much improvement and much alteration iii Riding, was held in the Chartist room. Bradford , on of our staple manufacture, the Merino. We believe No. 5, Maiketrstteet, and the said Nos, 12 and inere is no established church , ' where thero are condition described in this memorial 'j no , which declares 1 their representative system, and in the mode of send- Sunday, May 1st, at ten o'clock, delegates pre- these are for the American marke d , for which but 13, MRrket-street, Briggate, thus constitating the great masses yf property—TJniTersal Suffrage may that " this House has by unconstitutional means 1 Mr. Fletcher ; . Bin gley, Mr. few have . be exercised without ing their Members to that House, and the sooner sent from Bradford , been sold of late, compared with former Office injury to order, and without created an, unbearable despotism on the one hand, that subject Mr. Wilson ; Leeds, Mr. .traser. years. We whole of the said Printing and Publishing danger to the gene-ji was taken into consideration the better Firth ; Dewsbury, would hppa now that the season is at security of society. Eut in ,- and a degrading slavery on the othur"—if that was for Ireland, ( Mr. Frascr being called to the chair, Mr. Fletcher hand when both the exporters and home merchants . one Premises. this country, where there are so many aad the community at large— .a laugh.) institutions, \ al just representation of the p=t>ple and the constitu- But, at the Bame time, they perfectly differe d from was appointed secretary. After a lengthened con- usually make their purchases that wo may bo able which, while 1 beliere them to be of tion cf England t at l , to the utmost I , wouM h aw which backs the the prayer of this petition , which he looked upon aa versation it was deemed very advisable that a Dis- to report more extensive doings, and if any advan- All Communications must be addressed, (Post-paid) Take in holding society together, are at the same ; decrepit constable possess the authority and influ- only subversive should be formed for t!ic purpose of tage is; HOBSON great property—I of the institutious of this country, trict Union derivable from tho new tariff and tlie con- , Northern Star Office, Iieeds. time the possessors of speak of I ence it now exercises ? (Loud cheers.) Do you and one to which he could not give his assent— supporting permanent lectures, and to forward this tinued iino weather, that our operatives may feel the each institutions a3 the aristocracy and tie church— bank the peopls, of whom the Hon. and Learned (" divide, divide.") He trusted that the measure view the following resolutions were agreed to :— good effect of it. Saturday, May T, 1842.