¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦' - - '¦*¦ r ~ '. • ' ,' • ' ,- , i. - - " ¦ f ; ' " .- ?, " / ' A ' 4 4 ¦ s : - - ' — * ¦ A ' ' ¦ ¦ > ¦& MR O'CONNOR ' , . 'h ?-&*&-s^f ' S'^* • S* ^-& ^-- " --.- .. mm «o /» ft 1ft •? ^mmM. * I Dr\n *%«TM>ebs*k— . -ifciB*?Vtn bratehViHM«.Af. ae#t»At& onmtm. SundayQ*«kJlnk - evenin» n. ^ f g araii11 We have received "a long letter from Mt voted £bvto>the fund for the purpose of enabling AAV O'Connor to-defend his seat. (TComiov, but the lateness of the hour and Shoredittb-—At a meeting of this branch oftltll National Charter Association, held at tbe Gre a well-merited compliment to those , said : It is now snmetbiBg brink of the grave, is foaming self tof btain from the largest andience dancing, &c. On Monday a subscriptions '' nn to pay like ten years with rage, seeing, as he does work had , a that« could be The Chancellor of the ExcnKQUBR , in hia reply evening, Since that feV mhol of our political , his accursed handy unanimousresolution , as follows :— Resolved was entered into to thQ£E champions of the people's political and g faith, the Charter, already crumbling tO'tbe argumentsof the noble lord stated, that while defend Mr O'Connor's seat in faithful wa launched upon the into ruins- The Avante Garde oi that tky . are all fools.' (Loud laughter House ot Commons, The 2j . 4d. waasi stream of time. "*ln the the students « and the government was willing to grant the sum of£l. rii-hts, T. S. Duncombe, T. Wakley, and F. course of those years of Park proclaims the coming revolution great cheenng.) Now, as the Thief catch collected. spcial events have occurred which in France. eV'thet pa- committee, it was not its ihtention . to alter members of Parliament. unmistakably announce The British government, unable to meet per_ which engaged men of the most Boihh. ' O'Connor, At six o'clock the coming of that tiete its home difficulties profligate habits tho princi ple laid down by the act oL 1846, or —A public meeting of the members of thisff"' when our Charter shall be law-, , sees at the same time Canada as ita -contributors, in order to pander to the branoh met at tbe (Ti-ndlv number of Democrats of both sexes graced (Cheers ) Those preparing for another taking pamioi.8 ofthe worst to sanction the imposition of a tax Spon thO Methoefiat school-room, on Sa*ur-r« &a 2 ** who remember the awuggle, and Chartism people, had the insolence to ask what day evening, January , zeal and enthusiasm of nine or root in Ireland. community at large for the benefit of a particular 29ch for tbe purpose of hexr-- • hall with their presence. On Mr O'Connor en- ten years aeo, and (Cheers ) Democrats of London, me of ,he est of the Land ing a lecture from the the san guine hopes then cherished now is the time for /M, n "Mer money, he class. The concessions proposed to be mads to the Mr fl illiarn Thomas, of IvecOalJ,, by multitudes of action. You have the svmpatliies uvir^u Connor) having silenced that Subject : tering, he was greeted with the most enthusiastic young men, and still younger po- of the people of all pigmy battery colonies were, the admission of molasses-ib*use in 'The Land—man's inherent rwht.' Abb litician*, and contrasting those hopes with nations on your side. Your cause *Tm Me intere9ted with the the close, a vote of thanks Unfortunately, the long-standing the pre- is just, and your enemies rJf tlJZu & solution distilleries, but not in breweries ; also, of cane juice, was passed to Air Thomas's*• cheers. illness of sent position of the are in confusion. At such for his valuable lecture. popular movement may Iib in- ii moment the word must when the question ot the duty thereon should be ss- ' Duncombe prevented his attendance ; and clined at the first be—' TJf-Gihbds I—Up asb d 1T-leTe8t 1» had made upon tte Blackbdkw.—At our weeftJy meeting- on Sundayr yiX a glance to ask, what have we gained ? at them !' (Enthusiastic £npence2 ftot K ° ^ tislactonly adjusted,—the extension of the period ' Is the reward and prolonged cheering.) the peo p le. He made a profit of £1 night, onr ohairman, Mr Arm&tead similar cause, illness—though we trust only teinpo- achieved proportionate to the toil ex- The Chairman .350 for the repayment of tbe ' Hurricane' Loan,- to , read the a ppeal! pended ? Could I Speak then read the following senti- f 139 acre3 ; they had mtde a from the directors to the Land now, as I would havespoken ment : ° P'$t make a grant by way of loan to the Island of Tobago, members, to defctnt t rarT_preveuted the attendance of Mr "Waklev. ten nCrAnnT00 b theu 8a,e oi' their 1 years at-o, I should most likely greatly underrate a™«L profit ofrf ? 'ule3 J he had made in consequence of tbe losses occasioned by the earth- onr noble champion's (Feargtas O'Connor), seat ia 1 our r. S. nearly £i,O0O in the- Land Purchase De- Parliament. After a few The tables having been cleared, Mr Ernest Jones progress. But the man who has lived ten years, Duncombe, M.P., and Thomas "Wakley, partment quake of last year,—to provide means,., also by way brief remark", the meet-- and ia the M.P., may they ; he had made a profit ot nearly £4.000 of the of ine, to show an earnest of what spirit is in Blade- » called ta the chair, amidst enthusiastic cheers course of that tins learned nothing, has live long in the enjoyment of that ru bbisjh of loan , fot^ transport free negroes front the Tfas , been unrivalled and materials not valued ; and to come burn, immediately raised the sum of £12., which unworthy of his very breath. I have learned popularity whioh they have earned by directly coast of Africa to the colonies, and that a large portion 1 gr.d said : * As that great law-shop in St Stephen's, to e&timite the " their great to the question of the • Thief-catcher * was ordered to be posted on Monday to tho directars j j hamely proverb that ' Rome was exertions in the cause of justice, and ou!d of the expense contingent upon the transport o£ counters of which the people are sole not built in • may tuey continue to struggle on in the same noble tkat , da^ realise a Profi t of captured' and each and all agreed to try their several lie ditic-* across the , Is a day • and that a people uubjeeted to a *l*i ,0l)0n™, over and , negroes should be bom& by tho. mother > , thousand career Until their exertions ab>ve tho £i. Ha. 3d. country. and Chartist frierjda, to raise, if possible, a goodly'r" cpento-morrow,ffe are met to-night to cheer those years' misgovernment, cannot bo regene- , aided by those ol the interest paid npon to rated worldi g classrs, have that stock. Now that was some- The Bum mora. Let other branches of ths National Laca I in the space ofa single year ; and, thoughtfully given freedom to an oppressed thing—that was debate was adjourned. few honest advocates whom we possess onward in reviewing the and injured people.' tbe sum of £8, 000 realised oritol Fitnur Company do likewise. past, I come to the conclusion that our nothing, and over , Febrca ut 4th. (Cheers. It is said, when gam has been Immense, and our and abovo the interest in rent paid Tho adjourne d debate on Lord 's mo- Shkvfieij).— At the usual weekly meeting, Mr (J, , the StrU3S*le. matters reward equal to Mr William Dixon, ia responding to the senti- upon the land purchased, G. Bentinck our and £i lis. 3d. interest tion for a committee of inquiry into the condition of Goddard in the chair, the following resolution was ( they mend ; but if they are to be toil. If that reward is not greater, it is became ment, said : He waa sorry that gentlemen upon Exchequer Bills. There was a unanimously ¦ are at the worst, we have not those £100,000 capi- the sugar and coffee growing colonies was resumed by agreed to :— ' That a public subscript deserved it. Time has taught raetlie value were prevented by tal paid np, and the £8 mended, you must mend them ! (Hear, hear.) of patience severe indisposition from being ,000 made oror interest wa* Mr J. WilsoD who was followed by-)tfr'lYBarW, tion be entered into forthe defence of Mr O'Connor's conjoined with perseverance. Ourprogress a clear bonus of eight per cent, , ' Exnecfc nothing from aristocracy, or middle-class. m3y be slow present. If any man had deserved well of the peo- upon tho whole paid Mr Bernal , Mr Hayward Mr agsfcaWMr Disraeli, seat. 12*. Id. was collected on the spot, and handed] I , but it is atre. In the first place, we up capital. (Tremendous , ^B "Welcome all friends; but stand for yourselves- Do have winnowed the chaff from the wheat ple, that man was Thomas Slin gsby Duncombe. cheering.) Now what Mr Labonchere Mr Goulburn Buxton, to the treasurer. On tho motion vf Mr Pryer, 3 ; , aud hap would this sentimental * Thief-catcher * « , , and Sir E of the political pedlars who hawk their pily are no longer troubled with the respectable' (Grea t cheering.) And his honourable colleague say to that after which Lord G. Bentinck; replied, and the mo- quantity of bonks was ordered to be prepared for the not buy ' Was not. that a good situation for a company to be collection of subscriptions. money-worshipping adventurers, who trafficked was equally worthy. Yote or speech , on b an tion for the committee was agreed to. Tl> e ascmbers of this: slop-made ar ticles—their sectional agitations. If s in ehalf of in ? Wa^hereauch instance on record ? (* Ne branch are specially called upon to contribute the misplaced confidence of the the , to the/' vou buy, vou will have to pay for them in disap- people, . to- acquire people, had never been found wanting. (Loud no,' ap« load cheers.) The Company had bo acoi- above fund, and that without delay. therewith jg^ti»n, pl?ce( -and ' - pointment. Above all, expect nothing from govern- -publio /plunder. cheers.); JieJvvas^glapllo.be vable to announce that dents—they had not lost a horse or anything else, Bbismi.—At a meeting ofthe Bristol branr-h, afc; (Cheer?.)'Again, nearly thiswhole ' of our workers : and the- health of Mr lJunconibe was improving, and and hence it would appear that the great Giver of Rational Saitii Company Nicholls's Coffee-h ouse, on. January oht wds ment. You have heard the saying about burn- leaders have passed throug , it i h the fires.of persecution ; they might hope to see him, Wakley , and O'Con- Life was looking; down benignantly on their cause. agreed tbat a donation , of not lass than Sd. be paid ing both ends of the candle at once. Well, jou and while some fai nt-hearts have sunk The proposed beneath the nor, battling side by side in-the house of Commons, (Great applause.) The operations of tbeir company New Land Compaht.—A crowded by eaeh member, towards defrayin g of' know that the queen is building a new palace for o meeting was held" " the expenses sc rching blast, others have like the pheanix, renewed brought trade to shopkeeper-*, thus—round the es- at the Assembly Rooms, S3, Dean- F. O'Connor, E?q,, defending his seat in Par- 000 at Westminster. To-day's papers tell in favour of the people's rights. (Great chef ring.) £150, us their youth and their strength, and derived power tates, where men had not taken one pound per week street, Soho, on Sunday evening, January SOch , to liament. Pancras are obliged to build a new from the very means employed Two better men than Duncombe and Wakley were the vestry of St for their destruction. previously, they wero now taking nineteen and oonsider the propriety of opening a new Company. Braintree.—At a meeting of tbe Land members, {Applause.) In spile not to be found in that House. (Great applause.) Mr E. Stallwood was bastile for their paupers. There hurn both ends pf of proscriptian and tribulation twenty. Looking at the Land Plan, either as a ques- unanimously called to the chair Mr -W. Smith and Mr Wm. Winbolt were Look at the conduct of Mr Duncombe on the Graham the candle. The aristocratic end at Pimlico, and we hava kept our serried ranks in good order, and tion of health , comfort , or wealth, it was equally and briefly opened the . proceedings. —Mr James appointed to collect subscriptions toward defraying the pauper-end at St Pancras. Thus the light of no matter how hard blew the hurricane we have Post-office Espionage. Again, at his brave and beautiful. (Loud cheers.) Then, good God, why Grassby moved the following resolution :— the expenses of defending the seat of Feargus always borne our Tbat it is the opinion of thisiecality flag triumphantly aloft. When courageous conduct in calling an unjust judge to should we mind what the base press B^id ? Looh at that the Directors O'Connor Esq., in the House of Commons. It was England's prosperity vriU soon hurn out 5 Seeing are ju stified in opening a second , .governments persecuted, when the press denounced. account for trampling on the rights of the people. the progress made in the seience of agriculture ? company, and are only resolved :— 'That a meeting be held at the Falcon that the workhouse is not yet built , and that the carrying out the resolutions of the Conference held at ^ when the League attempted to delude the people, it was useless for those men Why tho weavers sent fmn tho i»a»ujacturi»£ dis- Hig h-street at seven o'ulock on Saturday evening palace is ready, I w ould suggest that the queen be re- (Great cheering.) But Lowbands and we are further of opinion that , our Charter wps like ' the cloud, by day and the tricts to O'Connorville and Lowbands, would not , the Land February 3;h to form a Chartist Asso- ive her new palace to the Eng to strugg le, if the people were apathetic- (Hear, project should never cense so long- ae next, , quested to g lish paupers , pillar of fi re by night,'—the unerring guide of those now turn thtir backs on the beat agriculturists. there is a man in ciation.' hear.) The people now began to feel their dignity these realms that i« desirous of since it has already long held the foreign ones. millions who desired liberation from bandage - and (Cheers.) Years ago the middle and upper classes leaving the overstocksd AsiiTOJMj sDBn-LTHE as men, and right glad was he to see them on the Labour, market and throwing —At a meeting of the mem- ., (Loud cheers.) You have heard that the revenue safety from the sword of tho pursuer. (Applause.) made the speeches and you were the shouters but. himself upon the Land, to bers of tbis branch on Sunday , work out his own salvation and thereby laat. it was Ymam-. taxation has increased—there Within the last ten years we have established a march to freedom aud happiness. (Great ap- now amongst the working clarses are to be found the , redeem himself mously resolved :—' That each member be has decreased, and and f.unity requested-. presj, which is at once the prochumer of our saffer- plause.) best orators ; well, agriculture was much easier from dependence upon tbe capitalist into an to PubFcrtbe not less than 3d. burn the two ends of the candle! Last year added . to independen t freeman towards defending Mr ings, the champion of our rights, the recorder ef The Chairman then introduced the f ollowing learn than oratory, as nature had made , O'Connor's seat in the H«nso eight millions to tbe National Debt, and took mil- men agricul- of Commons-' ' our labours, and the herald of our progress. (Ap- sentiment, amidst waving of , handkerchiefs, turists, while sha had not created all men orators, Mr Grassby said :At the late Con ference he moved Banbury.— At themontnly meeting of tbis branch" lions from national production. There burn both the resolution which authorised the closing of the , plause.) We have in many places stoimed the en- ( dear, hear.) He had held a nlorioas mcetirg at held at the Star Inn, January 81st, M r Georg of.the candle! How long do you think mono- and every conceivable demonstration of populai ; e ends- trenchments of local power, and in the late general Birmingham, consisting of 10 ,600 persons, and thus Land Company it was—'That the Land Company Watson in tho chair, the " " applause, long continued and oft-repeated. shall be closed on the 31st day of D- following officers were po ly will see its -way ? As long as you are disor- election we carried more than one position , and by had she redeemed herself from that degradation to 'cember, 18-17, elected :—Treasurer, Mr G. Grant ; scrutineer and that the Directors be empowered to open a new , Mr canised—as long as you are patient and resigned— the energy of the forces of Nottingham we were ' Feargus O Connor, Esq., M.P., and may pros- which her apathy and indifference had Drought her. James Bolton ; secretary , John Hone ; auditors, Mf ' perity company forthwith ' Hence which means slavish and servile-but no longer ! enabled, to send our general into tbe very ci- ever attend his untiring labours lor the Na- (Hear.) At the commencement of the Land Companv . , he contended, that in G. Watson, nnd Mr S. Coleman. A subscription starting a new company the Directors would only be "hear.) Government are try tadel of corruption , there to plant the banner tional Land Company ; and may ha long live a he was told he could not buy land, but now he was was entered into to defend Mr F. O'Connor's seat in: (Hear , ing to breed na- carrying out the instructions of Conference. (Hear of the Charter. (Great and. continued cheering.) proud spectator of a nation enjoying those political inundated with letters from lords and noble lords , Parliament. tional antipathies against our continental brethren. , hear.) It was Furthermore, the men - of the fustian have and social rights of which he is the disinterested and who wrote telling him that they would sooner he had .preposterous for any man to say the M emhyr Tydvil — Commemoration of the birth, They are raising the war cry—they want to embody Directors had not such seen the. uneducated chiefs of tbeir class contending gifted advocf te.' their land than any one else, they so Btrongly ap power.—Mr Buckley seconded of Thomas Paine.—A supper was hel d by tha "militia. Tell thera you abhor fighting—but if the motion.—Mr Jones moved the following amend- the with veteran stat esmen, college-bred legislators, and On Mr O'Coxsok rising, the plaudits were re- proved of his LandPlan. (Cheers.) When he brought members of branch No. 1 of the National Land Com- you are to f ight, you will fight for yourselves- Ask the .scion3 ofthe aristocracy, for the civic crown of his Land Plan before the Ilousr-, he thought tbere ment :— pany and others, at the branch office on Monday newed with, if possible, increased vehemence, whioh That we the members of ths "Westminster branch of , them what you are to fi ght for ? Your rights ? popular representation—and in every instance trium- would be no one found to say one word against it; if , eveninrr. Mr J. D wis was elected to the chair. having subdued, he said : He hope! his rehearsals in the Land Company, are of opinion that the opening ot speak of your wrongs. Your honour ? Tell phant on the hustings. (Applause.) At the late there was, he should ask hon it was they conld pay The followine sentiments were given from the chair: Then another company should be post is no honour in slaverv ! . Your native election we proved—in the words of an immortal another place had not unfitted him for an enlight- men, live well, and save money afterwards if poned until after the de- ' Thomas Paine.' Drank in solemn silence them there , a man (anion of the Corference — , all legislator of France—' the ereatness of man and the ened audience. (Laughter.) Allusion had been made could not obtain a good living on it for himself , and that we should at the same standing and uncovered. Ably and land ? Tell them to give it you, and then you'll , by aa time prepare a programme as a eloquently res-» littleness of the great.' We unmasked the showy, improved mode of cu lture. (Great applause j The guide for the principle of ponded ta by Mr William .Tonus. f i ht for it. Tell them you will raise Rational in- to the state Chartism was in ten years ago, and action ' The glorious g shallow pretensions of the ' superior orders,' and men at O'Connorville and Lowbands commenced . constitution of the United States.' R< spon di- d to b National defences. (Cheers.) Tbey are when he took his tour, thirteen years ago, as a said : He was not so y stead of proved that in spite of poverty and neglect, and the work as soon as it was light, and left off when they Mr J- narrow-minded as to wish the chairman, who had been a resident there for six , Radical mi3sionary, he told the people of Stockport to deprive others of the advantage he trving to foster animosity befween you and a nearer thousand disadvantages which conspire to chain the could no longer see to labour; that was the way to enjoyed , but years. A number of patriotic sonsj s were sung, and land—between the twin sisters of the sea—the two S3n of labour to the dttat.— that he was marshalling them for auction, and that cultivate the national resources. (Cheers.) He would he did not wish a hasty step to be taken, nor did he concluded with the * Lion of Freedom' by the whole pearls in the ocean's —between England and 1 he would knock them down as soon as he found a have every man in England put to job work, and he think the present Directors capable of wielding such company. Thus ended one of the most spirited The man o' iuaepend«nt mind an immense capital and power as the two companies (Cheers.) Mark, how skilfully they do it : would bid Universal Suffrage wai happy to say that in the February imiubev of the commemorations of the birth of Paine everluld ia Ireland. Is king_ o' man far a that [' Miaister that , Vote by would plate in their hands, from Ireland at the point of Labourer he had been enabled to submit a and therefore ho wished this to-^n. first they take the food (Immense applause.) Lastly, the unexampled suc- Ballot, Annual Parliaments, Equal Electoral Dis- the matter to stand over until tiie next Conference the baronet. Well, the Irish naturally come over proposition, for the consideration of the next Con- Croydon.— On Monday evenin?, January 31, the cess of the Land Company proves our progre>s. tricts, the Abolition of the Property Qualification , ference, to had had the opportunity of pronouncin g a de- lowing were '-ected current to see what becomes of their food. Government have reduce the rents ofthe allottees to four per fol officers e for the sis (Hear, hear.) The plan of that Company proves and Payment of Members, for their services. (Loud cent. (Cheers.) Now, was it not strange that mer- cision.—Mr Sturge seconded the amendment.—Mr months:—•Benjamin Culpeck scrutineer ; Timings prevented this, f or by it they gain that we are no vain pretenders Isaac Wilson, in supporting the amendment said : . never seriously offering the people cheers.) Well he, like others, was considered m;id chants could give fifteen per cent., and yet that we , Frost, secretary ; and Samuel Loveday, trfasurer* , He did not nk the Directors felt that they a double object. They produce a fresh competition barren politieal theories. We are practical men- could not give four per cen t, from that better secu- th' had the Thomas Frost then moved tbe following resolution :— for advocating those principles ; true it was, there authority of the late Conference to open a new com- reserve to bring down English wages, and this men who regard the Charter as the means to the ri ty—Land. (Hear, hear.) And then it was said, ' That this branch of the Nation al Land Company cheers.) Thu3 was then a difficulty in procuring an audience, but pany, or they would not have attempted to answer ioments feelings of hatred betwetn the two nations. great end ot social happiness. (Loud 'Oh! Feargus O'Connor would go to America -,' but entirel y approves of the proposal to form another mueh for our positive gains, surely sufficient to sti- now there was standing room for principle only the resolutions passed at several places, either of (Hear, hear.) Again, they send English soldiers if he did, be should lea ve all the money behind him : company, being of opinion that the friends-of agrarian mulate us to increased exertioas to attain the ob- on the Six Points, and experience had shown themselves or through Mr. O'Connor. He wished over to coerce the Irish, and bring Irish soldiers here that but he could assure them that he had no intention of justice should never cease their endeavours until ject of this agitation. I have spoken of experience going to America or any other nation ; he loved the the present company to show its reproductive powers eveiy to coerce tbe Enzlish. The same with their police. England was the only place prepared for liberty. by pro ceeding in its operations at a much faster man in the three kingdoms ia possessed of ia correcting the errors of impatience ; but that expe- land at home too well, and he was so healthy on it house and land of his own ; and that this branch; Even God they try to make a party to (Hear , hear.) He saw, with pleasure, the struggles , rate. (Hear hear.) Mr Spry ing moved the following, (Hear.) rience has confirmed the wisdom ef the two great that he felt he could live for ever; and ne king was , views the opposition to the formation of a new com- and strive to re-create religious ani- movement for liberty in Italy, and Sicily ; that S as a second amendment on the original resolution :— tkeir quarrel, principles which has characterised this , p ain half so happy; no pstentate so proud as he; and he pany, as emanating from selfish slmpocrats and petty mosity. One faction has again raised themiserahle from its commencement. 1st. The right of the people had begun to think it an anomaly that only 99 ,000 would never sully his name and fame b That it is the opinion of the Land members of tbis ey grubbers, who y any mis- branch that previous to the Directors opening a second mon have taken shares as a pecuniary crv of • 'Ko Popery 1' "We answer them—' No hum- to achieve their liberation by any and every means doing. (Tremendous cheering.) Apologies , speculation , and fear that tho extension of the Land out of her pop ulation had the elective franchise; had been Land Company, it is expedient tbat they should lay be- cheers.) Ah, my friends, the blue consistent with honour ; and 2nd. The' necessity ef received from Messrs Duncombe Plan will dimish their expected profits on the sale of bus!' (Loud that Portugal was grumbling at tyranny ; tha t and Wakley . He was fore the members of the Company, through the mediara self-reliance on the part of the masses. With happy to state that he had received a letter from their shares. ' William Hodges seconded the resolu- •waters flow between England and Ireland, and Prussia had obtained a constitution ; and that Mr of the press, the maimer in which they prop-jge esta- the most loathing scorn I repudiate that system of Duncombe, statingthatalthough confined to , tion. Mr Wilmot, who obtained a prize in the las tyranny has not been able to bridge the channel , his room bUaliing-a>new-Coaijany2Sttras;not.to compromise -the int.- 6 cant, under cover of which political charlatans raise the French monarchy hung by the thread of an old he wa^^^a^^n^htipedd6ifia~^We^e*si;r-«eto g have now both a ge—(loud Chartist ds carried on its operation of insuring oints; therefore listen to no compromise, and mission through that country, to hang a few petty position was no* so strong, that they could not bs was it that Lloy pay five pounds, towards defrayinar tha txnenses thaS p cheers,)—and the best description he could give of it cargoes ? Could it be done if their opera- When a nation seeks assassins, while those wholesale exterminators, the put down ; should anything happen the land ships and may be incurred by Fsartrns O'Connor , E-q., M.P , swerve fro m no principle. Charter and the Land , would confined to one little island (Cheers.) Thiiffgifce landlords, are allowed to sleep in tlieir beds was, that the spit was the the be tbe thing to fall back upon, And if an invasion tions were ? in defending hia seat in the Commons' House of Parlia- freedom, a social movement, unaccompanied by a _ and other insurance offices carried out fearless of the eallows. Peace with those ! To all leg of mutton to put on it. (Loud laughter and great did take place, they could fly to'their green fields. How n'ere fire ment . political one. is but a nugatory measure—while all extending their operations ? (Loud cheers.) such bs war ! deadly, fierce, unrelenting war. (Im- lause.) Where was there a man to be found (Loud cheers ) Were the Land Plan interfered , but by The friends of Freedom, and the Rinlit of Man ; movements should also bave a social ten- app who with plainly the necessity for a new company, * political mense applause.) As the might y son of Cartnace he would not ba responsible for the safety of the He saw very are rrqucsted to meet in Mr Geerfro "Utley 's large you want to had struggled harder to cement the union between ht the present Directors should conduct it. dency. (Loud applause ) If, then , swore in hi3 boyhood * No peace with Rome,' and country for six hour?. (TreraendoiiB cheering.) The and thoug room, next Sunday night , at sevf-n o'clock , to devise of England and Ireland "Milne supported the original resolution — emancipate yourselves—if you really want to obtain faithfully fulfilled hi3*vow to fhe last moment of his the real Reformers than he Land Plan bound the people together in the golden —Mr J. the best means of having £ lie town of Barnsley col- Mr Stacey gave his voice for the amendment whilst tical liberty—if you really want to make your existence, so let ns swear no peace with our op- had don e ?—a union based on true reciprocity and link of money. (Hear, hear.) After eloquently , lected, for the express purpose of showing au example prac and , Millwoid , Daly, Company a national movement—rally pressors , and boldly seize upon every opportunity to mutual interest—(loud cheers)—and whilst advocat- forcibly impressing on the Chartists the necessity Messrs Almond and several others , to our fellow workmen of other districts , as well as glorious Land ol for the opening of a new company.— end. I t carry war into the enemy's camp in every shape and buildim; a Metropolitan Chartist Hall, Mr ably contended to let the tyrants see that they shall not kill the f or the Charter, as the great means to your ing it he had been knocked down and attempted to O'Connor Mr William Cuffay wished the old company to be form calculated to effect our object. (Great cheer- pledged himself to devote his life te the people aud member for Nottingham with expenses. is. therefore, 1 have sincere pleasure in proposing be assassinated ; but, happily for his countrymen , , up and audited before starting a ins.) But, above all thines,let us depend upon our- never cease his efforts until all were poli ticall properly balanced Cirv OF LoiVDoy Bramck —At a meeting of this sentiment:— y fr ee, , thought it would be wise to call a the following selves for onr own deliveranee. We have never they were just 'discovering that the same class-made and sociall b new one and he branch, held at the Good Intent Coffee-hou?e - speedily be enacted y happy, y being located on the land , and this and other important , ' The People's Charter—mny it found justice, or mercy, or honour, at the hands of laws that oppress Englan d bear with greater Conference to take u p ton-garden, on Sunday, Jan. 80th, the following and it.sbeni gn influence bring resifmed his seat amid tho most deafening and long —Mr Gra?sby replied to some points of Mr as a Iswof this realm, any class above our own. JTinirs have used as to (Great cheering.) questions. motion was moved by Mr Elijah Nobbs whole of the force en Ireland. He, therefore. continued cheering. , and se- true peace and lasting prosperity to the strengthen themselves asainsfcconSuirins.aristocrat* On the motion of .Mr Jons Sn\w Ouffay 's speech. He complained that ths Directors conded by Mr Wright : — stood in the proud position not to ask forgiveness, , seconded by Mr ly running into the country lecturing, humankind.' Those aristocrats have in turn employed our physical Clark, and eloquently supported by Mr O'Co.v.vor,a were occasional That if the Directors are desirous of opening a new forgive. (Hear, hear.) Ireland had been too in opposition to a vote of Conference. Mr McGkath, who was loudly applauded , rose force to curb the insolence of kings. Priests have but to vote of thanks was given by acclamation to the and that, , Company, that it should be uuder tho direction of a New Chair- ht it the duty of the branches to send the tc respond to the sentiment, and said he agreed in invoked our strength, in the name of God and reli- coerced, and had a savage special commission sent man who acknowledged tho compliment ; and Ho thoug Board , , the word to obey the vote of Conference, and one observation made by their chairman, viz. ' That Sion, to uphold the dignity ofthe Church. And . out but n9 remedial measures had been tried, and meeting having given three cheersfor the Charter and Directors Which was carried. It was also moved by Mr , stop in town and attend to tbeir business as Directors. they had nothing to fear from a foreign invasion,' lastly , the middle claiscs, by wie'ding t'-e might of the Land—three for O'Connor—three for Frost Gover, jun., and seconded by Mr Wright:— Lord John Russ-.-ll had tried to bolster himself up , ( Uear Hiear.) He thought the arguments used by was the millions, have snatched power from Crown, corn- Williams, and Jones—three for th9 Sicilian patriots . T hat v,v, the number! of this branch , do-iisagree with, hut the invasion they should prepare against with a little bit of Jewish liberality, but no one could , Mr VVil-on were much in favour ot extended opera Bet and mitre. Bnt once their own purposes were , dissolved. the balloting for family tickets . tint ofthe aristocracy, the pro.itocraer, and ihe tax- , say a-hat the New House of Commons the Directors were bound by the vote priest and prof itmenger , ha v at present, tions—in fact , Stoukbridoe—On Wednesday, tho 2.*Jth ult. 3 coi'.ector. (Cheers.) The working men need take served , king andlord , e hackneyed phrase that ' Labour open a new company.—Th e motion rewarded us with a double dose of despotism for wa*. It was a was of Conference to lecture was delivered in tho Christian Breth ren's r, - of ' Our National De- source of all wealth,' yet hackneyed as it wa? were then put, and tho ori ginal mo- -:- .cd about the humbug nliyins the p^irt of cat's paw for them. (-Cheers.) the , imperial iaamanBfiii* andamenilment Room, Hi gh-street, on the ' Principles of Liberty—» till necessary that they should rehearse for opeiing a new company, declared to be car- fences,' but proceed to nut themselves in a position The history of the Ivt sixteen years proclaims it was s it tion , the Land—and the Charter ;' by Mr Mintle, of selves, until they thoroughly under- Thursday, Fee. by an immense majority . (Loud cheers.) A ot defence from their dom?stic enemies—depend on -niraper-tonsued the iniquitous and monstrous in- over to them 3rd. ried Bi rmingham. After a most eloquent appeal to tha and applied its principles^ practice. (Loud of Parliament vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and the it. their best defence was the panoply ol the gratitude o? the middle-class. Unite with the stood it , Boih nouse3 re-assembled this fri ends of liberty, to organis*- themselves in a body, We must either have a new paper roof meeting was dissolved. ' People's Charter.' (Loud cheers.) Let them middb-.class ? Unite rather with wolves, blond. cheers.) , or evening. to agitate for their lost rights, the tectum'concluded we must pulldown the old house and build another HOUSE OF LORDS. Chorlkt.—A meeting ef shareholders was held at v hoard-!, ar.d rigers, honest monstera compared with amidst the approbation of the friends present ; after, ha e t hat, and they would no longer be the sport ol and he knew of no better basis than The Lord C"iancki,lob. took his seat on the Wool- No. 0, I'rincess-stieet, on Sunday the 30th of Jan., that das-* wcose conspiracies created the reign of on its ruins, which the chairman , Mr John Chance, made 3 b:.;;;ord or fundlord. (Hear, hear.) How is it sf all wealth.' A little more than f iveo ' clock. when a spirited dise .ssion took lace on the Land terror and ruined the French Republic ; who in ' the source sack at p pressing appeal to the andience to once more rally, ti'Vv- had not got the Charter ? Simply because laid the foundation for a Free La- National Defences.—The Earl of petition, the result of which was its adoption , with r 1830 a second time deceived and betrayed the peo- t wo yesirs ago he IIaudwicrk and form themselves into a body, to .i§sr..i'e for the t: -v had not been true lo each other, they had not , and he would never cease his exertions ther it was the intention of her Maj tho exception of that portion of the last paragraph , ple of France ; who hav« already corruitpd and bour field asked whe es-y 'a People's Charter. A vote of thanka h-iviuj ; been and made apparent its benefits Ministers to brins; forward the question of the Na praying the government to appoint their own trus- fai'hful'y united in heart anr] hand. (Hear, hear.) blr. the institutions of Washington and Jf fFcrson. until he had taught given to the lecturer, for his most instructive lec- 'tcd lause.) Yet, he had been abused tfon.i] Defences, on which subject he (the noble Earl) ties and oilier officer? , for the nunaeeruent of the L'iok at the present condition of the people of and made the once model Republic' a by-word to all. (Great app ture, the meeting dissolved. ' ilirty, servile hir eli n g editors of had a motion on the pa^er in this House of Company. There wns also !K subscribed to aid in Enrlar.d. are they not far worse off than the slaves an d a mockery ; and, above all , whose treason to the by the base, , the Parlia- Ounnji.—On Sunday las*, Mr P.dward Clark not possess one feeling or principle of ment ? tho defence of Mr O'Connor's seat in parliament. of tie West Indies ? Yes, for the latter are fed , pr-op'e of thi country is the cause of all the evils and Tr. s=, who did delivered a spirited lecture on ' Tiie r.ivsoiu Crisis,' * their own. (Great cheering.) Our clorious Land Th e Marquis of Lansdow.ne (who was almost in- Th e following officers have been elected for the next Workin w -m mV Hall. wl'l'si the former died, by thousands, of starvation. miseries suffered at this moment by the working in the School-room of the Company had i;ow nearly two thousand acres of land audible in the jwllorv) was understood to say that six months :—Peter Turner and Thomas 'fettering- . was coibctcd for ti:o Ireland things were even worse. cla=?.ea. of and At the close of tin- iecture 4' (Loud cheers.) In —u lar^e number horses other cattle, malum* the subject would be first of all brought forward in ton, auditors ; Thomas Urindle, scrutineer ; J.imes Executive Comnn '-tve. WLy w as this ? Because a system of class legisla- • Lavs grind the poor and rich men make the laws.' ther House of Parliament. llc:xld , Treasurer; and William Wilkinson, secretary. manure to grow cabbages for tho working man , and the o IIiu.m.-s wood —The a'nare'ii oUlara of this bran fill prevail. Did this not show them rich men are the delegates and mouth Lordships then adjourned. Dkksy.—A general meeting was held on Sunday tion is allowed to ar.d tlK'Se - although that vile thief-o'ttching rag, the Dispatch, Their held thr-ir usual qjartorly inet'tin2 on Sunday :a*t , applause.) Work- week when it was resolved that there be a Money i: tht necessity of struggling for the Charter ? If the piece of the middle clashes. (Great might revile hira, it should not arrest his progress. HOUSE OF COMMONS. , PuwNook. when tiie f.i 0'.vi:i-: 1st their ijreat truth be impressed upon your stablished for the purpose of forwarding in the Chartist-room, peop le willed their freedom , they could win if. ing men , (Loud cheers.) Well , after nil, this Land Company Tho House of Commons resumed its sittings to- Ciub e , :—J.di n Uriorly, ycrn.'ineor; , and written upon your hearts, that Labour -is recess. money to aid and assist Air O'Connor in carrying I' liicors were oleefvd (Much applause.) ->0 one was now found to deny memories had the sum of £30.000 in its exchequer . (Raptu- dav , after the Cimstni. Jamea Tay lor, treasurer ; J'dia Tay lor, s.- -.;tot:u-v ; niiirt be its own emancipator. ) Alter the location ofa few more, Sir W. SuMERViLLK. gave notice that on Friday, out his grand National Land scheme. The next re- the truth and justice of the People's Charter. rous cheering. J amca Cb>u ;h and llonj.ivahi Loach Cloiijjh , audi- Bv your oirn arai3 the conquest must bo wrought.' we shall have the balance of power in several divi- the 11 th instant , he should move for leave to intro- solution was ' That this mee'.ing do protest against t (Ii-'-ar hear.) The time was coming when Mr ' tor.3 . , a nd the anvil ; from the several counties. (Cheers.) He supposed duce a bill to amend tho Jaw of landlord and tODant the present directors of tho Land Company undor- ive the Whigs an opportunity in From the plough , the loom, sions of V O'Connor would g hut, the garret, and the cellar, aiust come the deli- they would have a discussion in the house on-Na- in Ireland. takini' the duty of becoming directors of tho new ILlMMRHSMlTH DtSTMCT OP THE N.UIO. .U. L.i' D ' member* . > : :• ! :; ic:: h the ilouse of Commons of telling the people their verers of your Order. (Enthusiastic cheering.) You tional Defences, and as he never said anyth ing on the Sir J. Packikoton gave notice of his intention on Company .until such time.as thero are at least twenty- Company,—-At a moetini of ths * bcld at the Distriot-oiHoo, '2, Little V-ile-idaes, ou j resent opinion on Chartism. (Great cheering.) have r. .-tling so hope for at the of either faction platform he w.13 not prepared to say elsewhere, an earl y day to move for leave to bring in a bill tive thousand of the present members located. it ' ' without Sunda y marninw , January oOtli Mi' L.. F- Ih'O'-vii iu TL:.;e principles were in accordance with j ust ict;, in tho legi-lature. I disagree with those who think when the ' Duk e's' nostrum was brought forward, for the prevention of bribery and corruption at was also proposed , sccondrd , and carried, , . entered the chair : On the motion oi .Messrs K. .Stalh-.-uod .-rul hilosophy. (Loud cheers.) The that because lord Finality has b'.comc a convert to he would not forget to show them the means of cre- cleclioKS. on e dissentient, ' That thero be subscriptions vir:i:e. and p Millwood supported by .Messrs Good.-i cro-nd Clnr :e, r should the mi- Free Trade and Jewish Emancipntisn, that some fine atini; a national militia. But, says 'C O.G.' in the Financial Statkmknt.—Lord J. Uusskll said that into immed iately, to furnish our talented friend and , C'-i :v.ion resolved itself into this : resolved ' Tint it is the o.-it don morning he will wake up a convert to Chartism. In Times of this morn ing, in answer to Mr Cobden. it ini^ ht, perbapa , bs convenient tor hon. members, protector with money, to enable him to defend his it was unanimously ::.:. •;*}• rule ? There was not a single benefit society in of this ni.-slins: that a new Laud Cc.iupai.iy should j oinlsi; the Fret; Traders, .snd coming forward as the tho Duke of Wellington don't want to raise the that he should state that it was his intention , cither scat in parliament. on this princi p- e ? were one to put it opened urnier tho siij)pri:.t« mk-iifo of e>::-:o\ce acted champion of the Jews, he h as but followed the in- men all at Once, but at the rate of ten tlnmtami on the 1-ith or tbo ISth of the present month , to iS' UNf -AT'KV —The members of this Iraneh of the bo Ibi'tbwiih ty would call in vain O'Cs.n.mr, but that i ts affairs siinr.Vi h> kept f'-, •':'; in its rules the soci- stincts of his ln'.i se, always to have hi« nose near the militia men per annum. (Laughter.) "When Sidney bring forward the fimuicial statement ; ho could not National Land Company, have established a Money Mr separate and distinct Irom any existing comp Uiy. fir members. (Hear, hear.) Th <; one lo make the money-bag. The House of Bedford is too deep in Herbert proposed to embody the militia before, he st ate positively which would bo tho day, but he Club in connexion with tbe L'uul and Labour Bank. Donovan A Clonics and Hat Club was formed t'or the piirp.-so I;i'' 5 and Ihe mass to iubinii , was the ai;a of the Church plun der, ever to voluntarily accept the (.Mr O'Connor) sot up a National Anti-Militia wonid give notice of that on a future day. Drovlsdes.— Mr , from Manchester, has , -iiisj the ' O'Connor Tart ail ,' and despotism. The time C farter. As to the stable-minded statesman, he has Association, and the bill vias withdrawn. (Applause. ) IVatio.y.il Dt.FExcr.s—In. answer to Mr Uvhs lectured here on 'Tha Present State ot the Country, of eiicourii the wear of \v ;.: _' and Tory tyranny ilSld for the mutual suv-pcrt the manibci3 ot rho ¦ ' should be lately declared his opinions in unmistakable term*, And wore the militia embodied to-monw, and he Lord John Russbu, said that he had stated on a and the Land ami Lab -nr Bank. ' "f h:- ¦ > fully come when Whig and Tory rule , ;ind Several additio tiaismna lie has written a letter, iu whicii he declares that he drawn , he would rather r.o to prison than serve. fonm r occasion that he should take an opportunity Sf'MKRS Toiv.v.—On Sunday evening last Mr Comr-'ny thtir tYionds. j-. * rid of ; (loud cheers.) such musty-fusty rags of able, the !:;<;i mem- ¦ voted for ' the bill , the whole bill , and nothing but (Ticmendous cheering.) If a militia was required , of statin" generall y what bad been dmic both oy the Phili p Iltnry Martyn delivered an and instruc- '.veto- received for defence of tbe seat ot [¦ 'l.' could no longer be endured. (Laughter nice ^as ad- .'JJ'les the bi"/ ae a'final settlement. He agrees with Lord let those serve who had the vnte, and depend on it present ami former governments in this country as tive lecture on the present state of Chartism, 'i he ber for Kottinsham ,—and the 'in-: free-traders recently held a Feb. d-.h , ni ten a- '. d app lause.) The J,;i;n Russell, tls.at the country cannot afford to the knapsaek wuuld soon mako their sliouhb-rs so regarded its defence, and lie begged now to state lertare was received with »reatQUthllsia>m. journed until Sunday moruiuij next, branch held thoir 'clock. mating in Manchester, hut they scarce seemed to under go a revolution once a . year, or even nnce in >ore, that they would rather grant Univ.-r.-al Suffrage that lie would, when he made bis financi al statement, IIvdk .—The members of this o weekly nn-'etinj * at the ho-ise of Mr Thomas Soi-T-i l.osnox Cii.ueruT Ham..— A lr.r.ii'.' C'iiS k'K-;v what thev had met about ; he defied them to tweiitv vears : and ihinks tbe Reform Act calculated than carry it any longer. (Liud cheers.) He thought of which he bad <;iven notice, brin g forward that usual , Albi on Inn. Mr Joseph Shaw, the ohairwan , committee has been formed for the ;>!:i'po-j or n- that their nos:rums had brought one single i to ruin! ail the rational wants of the country for hall it right that every nation should govern it self , and subject, Wood oi S'0-v ( - opened the proi'0-.'diiii.'s or the meeting by announc- eeivitK; am! ini^miitiru ih'po'iis r.nv an'.i-pUo ' workin*; man's door. (Loud cheers.) ] a centurv to come ! Working men , 1 trust we sha ll consequentl y we s!>muld have no inteTieddliiitf. J .sticks op thk Pkace —The Attornst-Ges k- !• . ;?!ng to the Dills to facili- ing to the members that a rc&;>!ution had been agreed the rvitioiwi Land and Labour Hank, i ::i'tk3 that. (Hear , vc*; t^aJh li 'i3 lordship to sing to another tune. (Lend diet ri.) II« looked np,.n England a? the most r.il moved for leave to bring in four or Nc it was left f-;r Chartism to do j ol the toon the previous Sunday evening, that a levy ol' wishing to further tho objects of its proi-ncror ' (Ci^eis.) Y\"oe t> these aristocrats*, if in pit ifu l imita- enlightened nati'.rt , for after all they h a d th oir p ublic tate flic parforiuiinco nt tho dutiesof Justices - It was hi h time lli.it the monster class , threepence per member be collected in aid of the de- profitabl y Invest thtdr sr.-m.-s, will hw- «» ^ '^ont; 1: u . g jJjTi' monarch they attempt to stem tin meetings und free discussions , wiiich oth er lntion.* Feacw —Leave i^ i von. - i- .- . -.:ut ' annihilation. (L ¦ < ¦ -.;.-.j Tiie Chani-r vus t 'i ihe people ' ' and the Ii-mit * announce this. j dU-h -j d btutiii in Lancaster, but since then t here suant t.Mnaic-.. to move for a Hclcefc Oositnitteo f or • u - oi iii- m-jtvonolis, time ' prospects of tion uf hi-5 f'-imil y. Mr Car.d'del called th.i ntitJuion authorised U receive su 'wripti^ i-X '-- '•• "- i.::: eller—his ail ,his every t hing— ¦ The ling of reg.-mrratcil was no danger tl bein g taken up for audition , (dear, iuo/iirc into ihe present condition and -m. - ¦.- . .ty was to ihe trav !•-, •;.< • :.•* moment for acti'-n. sm 'ar of t he mre'iiiis* to tlio Uy de Provid ent Savi^y l-lub , Mv O'Connor's sr:i: iu parliament. —w . .u->- agr.iri-Mi rig hts ; tbntowi-vs of Palermo— h«ar. (The people of England were now nrc-;iiiredf"r the interests connected with and dependent on . « i: '- .-- .Id enable the;;; to rc'-'aiu th eir l- -.ii ih."'. -s victoriously from in her bad held their r.ieoti;^ E -ii am. lV, f i*oi'*.-J« " ' ' ' le s abandon • h er order of Cha-ti.-.t literature ; tbey wcren !;w yid ccll'iie p.'aotin^ Majesty 's East ami Wrst and i-tuted that tha t Society Gi:k .nw:l " ^/-.d. ; : the d- ir-T fo rsl'j -k-iis liberty ; enable them !• • (c' e -,;-'.u! (he wretched thing of Nap a hig in a hi hly pros- lUU-hei-ro v, W^- ' - r ' hifsiil- dissuss what tht-y were to d:i Ind ian pnssvsaioii.i and the Mauritius ; and to con- that afternoon, and that thoy were g ti:.t Meeti ng lio-m. C'X miscalled ' National Dt.bt , 'j ¦.- • ¦ •¦-• -Vj I -V concessions to thoso who were iovinred to iuur and .£.3 «-J.:tir. Mr Ahi-an opcucM .ee. J.-eus- '- ' . v.-i'.h the monster, " ' when tiu-y got it ;—(loud chicr.-.)— sider « h. thcr n;Urs. (ChccM.) The tjdng ivi lh the Charter of $ivcu nwue i-i. _ .i _ v;ra -' '.-: whi ch , wh-:i formed. \vas intended to rt-::iain i : ' .ttercwi-dition than by Parliamen t t'or thoir relief. each to tin Lai d Bank, oa behalf of the members s-oii he Ind previously ™* ¦r lu-ar-1 nf tho rcvwlt oi bicily, and henrc tic;- wou -lle in a b.' .' spirit , H X w u: ' £- .: ?.: ¦the ivorj.i ih'.iidd eu iure.' (Hear , he:-.r..-j V .i- .i-s'.vh cii he lira t t!i-.- [T he noble Lord inflicted on his hearers a speech this Society, an d to-morrow he should traus'nii -10. eankd ui with .^ VX\ "'] - - • :g .. ' '. -.. .. '. i....ii.. -.nil in ,I f.-i hn twice bled. any nntHi >oi the ilacu of tho earth , iw " - tco sn..U a ee. !.-., . . :» - ' »'::; r.- ;k ii verv badly, nnd had' to bo and a half duraticn. Its iVnulh 'o- more—£."j .' .n bi-haif 'ef tho Society, asid £3. the • / '- d:;vfi'e;ii;^ ;;^t.afonou ! L-: " I'.r-.t cd one rf- <¦£ this nieciing would bei- -! (R.j iVs v.it of a r-voladon. ( Hear, hear. ) He how r"- offhree h ours P'- ' "dy fu-npurativi .»¦ •.,, - . :-. IL. •-._ • .:_-;¦.) "Would that 1 were his phv sieiun. even au abridgment ot vate proporiy of ono of i:s members). (Piir-ers.) Tie .• omftu- r.cJ i»ai:v KA a *' «. . .Uij iUi-ili of C;;arti>;;i ;:i i l.is metropolis. lh- \ it eat-.d :ortho u . -.--uur.ureuth time, tbath e would nut elud.-M's from atteni'iting to attend. i.i iilso riiqu-^:..: i :,: ' -^ - .) Wh en kimrs are l:ik«n ba lly, ji , ' is m eel in-^ shortly at'.er eight o'cl-ck. u n m. l-etvi.^t"d U '¦ tor.', U i'l^^iitcr tie Cnaner to-morrow, if tne lan-.l it. Tho distress of the West India Pn prietors sepava 'ed .' v.v •,>;• :•«. ' .'- • :- d they had resolved *o ad-iere heart and j ' I;.- proper pl-ire to bleed theulisiii the "he a pin for le 1!ot!!e:;h. — At a ire-niir; of tht iBembeva ot the t heel-i-H will r-.ttei-d at >ix ' clock . 1 .vi > • , *'. :i:»" rsn:vti-a t . them—(chucrn)—and now le! no doubt a vi-vy shocking liliiir , bn t in our Mumb \m. Ln- - j'- to- • ¦' -.• ' Charter a:iu No Sail cruder .'' (Ureal s\- \ ( lause.) Swi'z-.rJ aj id is .".bent lo Wis hiclitd u;- fr. m was eoinmeilCt'i: iill i] caviie-l ) lhat Mr ..1 :-ln a feivu-ea to . " : <.- :•:. *i:t'at app ' th lu would meet, opii.ion the real distrcs i of the p eople of this country- Itotk-riiara branch , a subienotic-ii dvU-V ¦ ¦ . of ber ancient liberties, li ui declare iroui this spot , ai ' 1' ar- fu llv iiccealjj d on Sunday eveniuwi^t^ o 3 1 -¦•• l ui;s:. .- '.:-i h.:r sword in defence should have first occupied >"< hi! attention of tho t-iwards the defence cl Mi- O'Connor s- scat in - - progression un- siii gle-haiMled ; ail the editor* of the calumniating ISCtU W, K i .e chairman said, I have now to introduce a par- j a-. d V.er riant to inarch in the path of uiacussion, he would pledge him- Uouoaiablc Hi-use.] Undent* % /J >&.i3e> > t>—_r friend of Lori Pimerstoii's. (Cheers.) ' qtl-.Sw -. iie-d by a traitorous kin!;or an imbecile kaisyr. press—and alter a

' \ !: . • .- V' fr -•*¦ ¦) *¦' - _-. ' '> 'V - ' » f * , «te ?* & .^ ' THE NORTH ERN STAR. ;. '; • ;^ l _ , 2 . ___ =f=;= r — *—-r **^^ 8t)»toford . this town , who told me that he had last year IP3WICH . Notting ham; Mennte , Plymouth ; Bag ley; baDker le WORTHY OF PUBLIC ATTENT ION. Pre .t.n ,, In his own gdrdan , a plot of early potato ss ; he FISTULAS, &c Brooke, fas ter ; Clarice , token up T CURE FOR PILES, O ALL WHO VALUE IMMEDIA TE RELIEF. - Kelt , Oxfor d ; he then measure d the TO THE EDITOR OF W EFFECTUAL Heard , Trur o£ B«l^ . *& had thsm sold at a market pric e ; THS NOBTHEBW STAB . T MATHE R' S COUGH and ASTHM ATIC WAFERS Proc tor , Cheltenham .! Dear Sib Nobl e, Boston , and found that the produce was at tbo ra te of ,—Havin g occasion to refer to the a safe and agreea blo remedy fer coughs , colds, asthma Blanshard. York ; Drury, Lincoln ; ground Stab nf PILE OINTMENT. en , hoop ing cough s Noble, Hull ghty pound s per acre. A short time slnco , I was in the 15th ult.. I observe d on the 7 th page ABERNETHY' S incipi t consumption , hoarsene s, Bpit Frenc h , Chatham ; Heckley, Putney ; d a parag raph nd - blood , and all disord ers of the ehest and lungs Z«ber of Kelfield near Selby. A con tainin g Addison 's estimate of „ . „ • r 1 j ™~„,,s Hi Spn<;e is the Piles! and comparatively how fewacute ofthe afflicted havo been pern ill ting of ;— Salisbury. -Bur gess and Co., New York ; company with a Ur Buckle, , scepticism , by inaerti mj a 1 ^°™ mentr years powerfu l aperien ts they prom ote a free and gentle expector ation , dissolving Se . ana the which I conceive that WHAT P "" ^ * ? ^ 3 S/to Medical skill! TWiVno doubt , arises from the use of be Tnilaae lphla ; Morgan , New Orlonns; gentleman asked bim In my presence , what was you have unwittin gly done a cer! should always avoided m all tbo congealed phlegm , consequently affordi ng immediate and Co., tain amouHt " ™* ? ^ & ^£.f?rtoni M«i stron g internal medicine Boston , America. grea test amount of money that he ever made in one of injusti cn to the opinions of a lar go po too frr ^ently rt ^ ^ K^ltZSl&^t suffering , placed himself und r , and in an insredib ly siiort _ space of time a ra p Beddi ng and Co., r aite of relief id to Mr C.King, year from one aere of land ! He said , 'I once sold an acre tion of your follow-tbinker s. I beg to call your cases of this co mpkint. , and has enjoyed it ever cure. To public speakers , vocalists , &c„ &c , they are -By enclosing fifty-eight ata mps as atten tion ¦ J™ *™g™J£ Mr Abernethy, was bv him restored to perfect healt h of the united to the following extract from tte trea tment o fifteen which time the same Aber- invalu able , as they claar the throat , and render tho voice box will be forwa rdod to any part of early potatoes (ash klndeys) foreighty -five pounds ; Lord Bacon' s Essay, oh ^ l flt^^«tre cuo. ol , on ' Sir ,— Itis with feelings of the sincer est gratitude that CONTR OPL OF THE clear- feru *-.- . ov C. Kwo (Agent to the Propn e , ^P 'X makers mmwith auan allowan» ce taking six I tako this opportunity of bear ing my humble testimony ori'th e Duties and Obligations ef Married Life, for any other person. sighted, since he sees nothing beyond tbe of repute , direct from the original^inal makers , the working boundari es of be procured every fatent iledicine are to the value of your C'.ugh and Asthmatic Wafers. For resu lting from physical imped iments and de- the Present life.' The their arihappi nesB , at a time. , .^^ ,..^,^0 ditt nivnreN T ' i«» F»»public requested be on guard ten years I have heen annoyed by a cough which ra - with direc tions for their treatment; the abuse of I have given the names and address of thoBe persons to r 'ABER.N ETHVS PI LE °^MbNt. to foots, By I nserting these remarks you will be awarding tha «V Be sure ask fo posjib)y be genuine , unless the name duced me t» the weakest state. In September last , a passions , tho prema ture decline of health , and so that any person ma; satisfy himself of the truth of against noxious composition ,, sold proprietor is the full meed of justice to tha opinions of those who are ^^^^ainxed ^^ to each ^^ por , 1 «" ., wSdcS U iS low!at price the friend presented me with a box of your very valuable mental and bodily vigour; indul geace in solitar y and de- this statement, 1 am, Mr' Edltor, as of KiM is prin ted oa the Government Stamp ^ earnest in their desires for the expense ofthe ingredi ent?. Wafers, from whic h I received speedy and wonderful re. habits, precocious exertions or infection , inducing Yours , t y, welfare of their fellow- enabled t-j sell it at, owing to the great lief. I sent for another Is. box, and havo lusive of fai hfull creatures , an d the elevation of fast recovered a long train of diserders affecting the principal orga ns Jan 26th. Johh Lintoit. humanity, as tbe most former health and strength . I have received mental and nervous Selby, . CORNS AND BUNIONS. tamy so the bedy, causing consumptions , sincere Christian, and you will also greatly oblige, much benefit from the two boxes I have , , with remarks on gonorrhoea , taken that ! debility and indigestion Yours, in the cause of Democracy, hope I may yet live to bloss my family.—I am , dear sir, gleot, stricture , and syphilis. Illustrated with Coloured Wiiliaji Jon. tsoH.—Lee ds MR FIELDS AGAIN. Jo hn Cook. MAN'S. FRIEND , yours faithfully, , Novembe r Engravings and Cases. PAUL S EVERY 9th, 1816.' Nobility, Clergy, &c TO THE KD1TOB OF THE NonTHEBSJ 6TAB . Patroni sed hfjhe Moyal Fami ly, , CONTENTS OF THE WORK. ' Sir, I am truly glad to inform you that I h ave received Chap, 1.—The influence of the excessive indul gence of OUR NATIONAL DEFEN CES. v , without causing thecorns least pai n or inconvenience. Unlike Sib ,— Having seen In last Saturday 's Stab a letter eeoy- cur„.,« e , forw tthoseUose sev^ere a nno- ances altogeth er unnec sesary great and permanen t benefit fro m your Coug h WaferB , passions in inducing bodily disease and mental de. Is a f ldcs ' ^ with perseverance in its app lication , entirely eradicates the-mos* r f^ tor ture , aud, rateuseofth e Wafe rs, in a sound state of health. Itis tion, hysteria, insanity, moping melancholy, consump . the oircum stnnces to which he ref ers , would wish to tended, was held at the Public-room, on TueBday, grati tude that I hear testimony to their nveterate eras nd l3u of one with a feeling of tion , stricture , impotence and sterility, with observations make a few rema rks thereon . Firs tl y,—He says, • ho January 25, when a petition to Parliament waa i ^ . o ' " " ^ :;v„fl fromfrora upwawardsaru hundr ed Physicians and Sur geons ofthe greatest eminence , you will use this let ter to brin g Testimonials have been recei ved priva te letters from the gentry in value, and shall be glad if on the purposes and obligations of marria ge, and the un- ' agreed upon one thou sand more ful ly before the public. I am , yours gave twopence per pair moro than any shop in the tow a. by a large majori ty, praying that no in- well as from many officers rf J ^^ 01 -MisX He their merits happy consequences of unfruitful unions. Chap. 3.— as in high ter ms vai remedy. one for 2s. John Sutton , treasurer to tbo Manehestor Tbis he well knows is totally at varia nce with the truth , crease might be made in tne annual grants of money aud country f^eaktng boxes Qd respectfully, Seminal weakness and generativu debility •. the nature of town « ^ ^ in „ and to be had, with full Land Cempany. —I Kiugston- hops In Ayr giving higher wages by one for warlike purposes. The petition further showed, red by John Fox , m boxes ai «. a«•. ^ Branch of tho Nation al , iihpoto tico and sterility, and the imperfecti ons in the as there were s Pr ep: Hoxton Sew Town > London , and all wholesale and retail Medi- Dec. 6th 181T. for use, of C. KIS G , Ao- o-i , *»?«*> > strcet, Hulme, Manches ter , , performance of the principal vital function consequen t penny per pair than he gave for his best work , (which , that the petitioners deprecated even the agitation directio ns eliume iia the name j0HN For on the Stam p. A 2s. 3d. box cures the cine vei.dors m town aud count ry. 1 lie D , ea mal-praotices , tbe trea tment of the diseases of the also had to be made In a far superior style,) while hia of the question, as it was calculated to excite obser- ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ priend , mo= t obdurate corns , , 's File Pewderr- ore sold by the following respect- Prepared s.nd sold wholesale and retail by the solo pro- 4iin d and body which result from these causes. Chap. 4. descrip tion of work was paid as low or lower v.'tion and distrust among tbe continental govern- . panJ s Corn piaster , and Abernetfcj , , ) chemist, second nbn prietor , Wm , Mather , (successor to E. St-tnton — Gonorrhoea , i ts symptoms , complications and treat- Secondl be soys, (in Usb th an ments, and to kindle a spirit of animosity and war in Patent e 1 corner of Bradshaw-streot , Hulme Ma n. tban any ahop in town. y, able Chemists and Dealer s_ ^ * "" *^ - p;iU i> s Church -yard ; Butler , i Cheapside : ilewbery, St 105, Chester -road , . ^aent , gleet, stricture , aod inflammation of tbe prostate . don-s net jjMitards, 6 st , yard ; twelve months the shoemakers formed a club,) wishing with nations between whom there is now a good B.rc ' ay and Sobs , Farn us ISo/ OxfoVd-street ;Villoughby and Co., 61. Ches ter ; and by Messrs Sutton and Co., Bow Church Chap . 5.—Syphilis , its complications and treatmen t , presided 3 ^ Mr C. Kin g, 34, Napier-street , Hoxton New Tow n , - Lon. Cases , Concluding Observations it to be made known tbat bis high wages were the cause understanding. Mr T. Clark at the St reet : Prout , 229, Strand ; Hannay aud Co., 63, Oxford-s treet ; and , Plates , &c. i^ oU ^ SeOVUh ^-i.a.: & d»n ; Mr R. Sutton , Review office , Nottin gham ; and re- By CHARLES LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons , of it, while in reality it arose from a deep-rooted convic- meeting. tail hy M r J. Heywood , stat ioner, I70, Beansgate , Uau. 60, Newman -street , Oxford -street ,}London. ti on that ihf>y were a badly paid elass of men . Thirdly, Prb9Ton.— At a very crowded public meeting of -M mi . and Ches ter ; Oakley , chemist , Preston ; Bradbury, stationer , Member of the London &c. * the inhabit ants of Preston held in the Temperance- Cou.vT *i aosnts. y.ey Q Ch ellenbaD1 . BrJoko Co Donca8ter . sim. College of Medicine , «c., tie again waika at the out er edge of t »e truth , when he , erns and bcore . wri.toi Broo.F. ^^ ^ ^ ^ Bolton ; Lees, stationer , ; Whitb y, ist,'War - bal), on Thursday of last week the following Brignti-:i ; F ^ Hodgsoa Exeier ; Colemnn , G loucester ; Henry , Gu ernsey j Oldham drugg says , they did not present him with a list of wages; they , rington' and by all principal chemists and medical ven. Svid by Bri ttaln , 54, Paternoster -row : Han nay and petition to the Hudder ^ld ; Stephen son Hull; Pennel , K idd. rminster ; Baines and dors. ' did prese nt him with a list of wages , but he never p aid Ilouse of Common s wa3 unanimously , , ;, 63, Oxford-street; , , Leadenhall-street; C^Bcrr j, Kah fer ^^ Vocgan M '" " ' ^ ' . Jewsbury , Manchester; Black well xVewcastJ e-upon.Trne CAUTION. Co Gordon 146 the extras . I pass over his allusion to the masters ' ad opted :— fLwx^- poo« . Diur v Lincoln . ; ^£«f*? |3&, Mansell , US, Fleststrect ; Sanger , 150, Oxford-stree t , Xw-. -ai e. Lee os ; A»pinaI . • • jj / Be partic uAsthmaticlar to ask for Mather 's meeting, merel y remarking that had be had any power Your petitioners havo heard with astonishment and £ EW8 offi Norv,ich . Mennie > Plymouth ; Clar k , FiMT «3*M ?^iw?V London ; WinneU , 78, High-stre t, Birmingham ; Whit- ¦Sat fcB, 1' evie* Office-. 01' D ao *' ^ *^^ rt *^ S^ S Cou gh andwith Wa ' erB ; and would have been a fit tool , for while he regret , that it is intended to incroase the present enor. ^ ' Beading; Squarey , Salisbur y; Ridge nnd Jack -on, Mebcdm Office, bear mind tbat eaeh wafer moro, 119, Marke t-stree t, Manchester ; Howell, 51, to astist tb em he ^ '^j& iMf in name. is , Greenside- of which mous expenditure of the country in the arm y, navy, aud " * in^w,bury; JlBn&B^ Southampton ; Mors , Stafford ; Bsgley, Stamferd ; V^feyi stamped Clurch -street , Liverpool ; Robin son , 11 C&ntingly pretends to be a frien d of that class Sf* *TaLS ^o\KtToa ^ 's the No others Westmoreland-stre et, ordnance departments ' ^ " Sunderl and ; Saunders Tiverton; Roper Ulverstone ; ^Sfj il ff ^^M street, Edinburg h ; Powell, 10, he is one; he is, as far as in him lies, their bit terest foe ; ; and this af ter thirty -two years ^ v t LalS Office . , , Card . w Gibson , Whitehaven ; Jacob and Co Dublin, and all booksellers . and in his inconsistent opposition to tbe Land Plan (of of 3 general peace with all the powers of Europe , and „ \'T- , ,ZVa el ,«« AnvEKTi- tn Office , Warwick ; ., Winchester ; The task of preparing and producing the work entit led 6 ; which he is a-member ,) I only see a fuller development the recent assur-in ce in the speech from the threne of ' S!won-I) r ight lm , -Worces ter ; Mab son, Yarmouth ; Bolton , Bl.inshard and Co., • Controul of the Passiens,' by Messrs Lucas , thoug h ap- I ' ™d