?/' /7s- /#-/ ?y - '/;i r 4. *x ' &" rr- . /Jfs> < TO THE IMPEEIAL CHARTISTS. honest with Ms constituents, he will be re-elected, If dishonest, the sooner he is diummed out rf society to My dfjlb FBioros,—-It is all-important at the tune of " the rogue's march" tha bolter.. this , tenif a per- critical juncture that we shoald take stock of our Payment of Members of Parliament is just son devote his services for tho good of the community, it concern, It requires so small share of resolution 13 only reasonablethat he should receive bin rapport frora to go on year after year in the agitation of a canse" it, thus ihe represented and the representative will which apparently presents no new feature of posi- be placed upon mutual terms, .by enabling the peopl* to support their teprescntative without ! suhjectinz ti?e progression. A party, and €«peeiaUy a demo- Tpearoij him to the temptation of receiving: the ¦ cratic party, straggling for power, is easily put ont ' ; - ' ; ¦- '' : ¦ - ' : ¦ ' gol& - . v: : " - -:\;-; ;r .: .: ; , ; .;¦ -;- v . - . . • . . of coneeiiwith their best exertions'; becauseits pxo- No Property Qualification is necestary, to enabl« grass can only be indirectly tested, while the power __ AND LEEDS CTNIIR^ Apf| people to choose men of ability from every rank la E|teEi> iniegriSjv ^1 Whom of the weakest and the meanest party in office c&n society—men of Donesty and sterling it is can for we are that show its influence by direct and palpablefmeans. the'r^ople confide ; satisfied not . T0I. the number of acrea a man possesses,' ' nor the depth of Our* is the under-current of agitation. In . . Y. ISO. 228. SATURDAY, MAECH 26, : hia puree, that congtftutes the proper qualities for a W^- : ¦ ; : ;v^ ; ¦ ¦:: ¦ - ' ¦' ' • ¦ ; - ' ¦" •¦ ' :; ; ¦' - fikct, we are the body; faction is but the legislator. ;¦ . ; , ¦:-. . , . . ; - ; -; :" ; . . night-mare which presses Working men ! you ha Equal' Electoral mean that each Member upon us. But let re, thank God, learned ABEBGAVEN!TS\—Mr. Edwards, of New- SALPORD.—Mr. CamBbel^ secretary of.-'the Ex- MANCHESTER.—On Sunday evening last, the Districts us take stock of the last twelve months how to estimate truth, and virtue among your own port ecutive, delivered ail interesting and soul-stirring Chartisb's Room, Redfem-sb-eet, was crowded. Mr. shall be retnraed by an equal number of voters, and not , lectured in the Chartist Association Room, tbafc Harwich, with a population of 4,29?j shall as at and see whether sr no, although divested of order ; and now I proceed to charge Air. Joseph Frogmore-street, on Wednesday and Thursday even- lecture here on Suuday evening, to a numerous aud John Murry, a Radical of fifty years etanding, and one respectable of the League victims at the Hall of Science; was called present return an equal number of members with Maa- all direct influence, we bare indirectly and Sturge with insincerity in recommending ings, the 16th and 17th instant. Mr. Davis, of audiance. In the course of his address, r success- a peace/al he gave an interesting account of hi3 late tour through to the chair, who on pfesehting himself commanded the Chester, with a population ef l85 ,022, and rnany other fully beaten the united enemy in agitation for the Charter. Tredegar, also spoko on the principles. These meet- ' the varions shapes ings have given general satisfaction and the cause the coantry, and the prosparous condition of Char- sympathy of the whole meeting. After a few pointed equally nnjoat inequalities. None can object to this they hare presented , who have any notions of justice whatever. in which themselves. Now, then, my dear friends, all of you who respect goes bravely on. ti3m in tho metropolis and other places which he had zamat-ks, he introduced Mr. Q. Connor to address tbe Firstly, then; within the twelve months we have your own order and visited. At the conclusion of his lecture, Beyeral assembly, "who did so in his usual spirited: manner for Fellew working men, we have here briefly explained the poor person's morality and HAWXCBL-On Saturday last, an intimation by persons the principles of the Pdople'a Chaiter ; we opnsideB successfully triumphed over internal treason, word, hear this. bell was given of a lecture by were enrolled. On Monday evening, the upwards of half an hour. The Chairman next intro- Some time ago, a deputation of Mr. Davies the same Chartists met in their rooms, Great George-stret t, duced Mr. D. Boss, the gentleman who about two years them to be imperishable and as eternal as truth itself; although that treason was backed by previous female Chartists of Birmingham evening, when, although the notice had be«n bat very for the purpose aince held a discussion -with Mr. J. Leach, therefore we call upon you to inyeatlgalie them. We waited upen Mr. J. partially circulated, of discussing Mr. Sturge's declarsb- on the Sub- ^ character and long imprisonment. We have beaten Sturije, upon some political a very goodly company con- tion for a full and fair representation of the people. ject of the Corn Xaws, and who left the League in - con- offer the, right hand of fellowship to ail men; and will question. Among Other vened ; and by tbeir hearty -pladdits, as also their the " new more." subjects, the Charter Several persons addressed the meeting, and ' they iseqaence; He is a cl«ver speaker and a ; valuable and unite with them ; bat all union must be on principle, , and the people's meansof acqui- terms of congratulation , evinced the highest satis- ' and not on expediency ; it must be based upon the) Secondly ; we conquered one of the most deep ring it oume to a. unanimous conolusion, that there could usfcfal advocate of Teetotalism. He made a --.ppwerful; , were discussed. Miss Grove, as high-minded faction. During the evening intelligence was given not ba a full eloquent, argumentative, and convincing speech in important: resolution agreed to by us, namely, that aa $ and dastardly plots ever hatched 3 of preaching lor the following notwith- , fair, and free representation of tha by our pretended honourable and highly-accomplished a young lady as day, which, people without the whole details of the People's favour of the principles of the Charter, and was received union with any party mnat be1 for the whole Charter, friends, and which was first standing being extremely cuid, and hazy weather, * : made manifestunder the breathes, was the organ of the deputation, and she is Charter.- : . ' withi loud applause,. and gained universal admirction. unmixed with any other question. We seriously ex- auspices of the memorable Fox xsd was well attended. Th» Scripture provision for the Since he held the discussion with Mr. Leach, he felt hort you to form your respective trades into the National Goose Club at my authority for what I now state. After Mr. equality of human [.nature was tie subject of the 3RIGHTON.—At a meeting on Wednesday even- Leeds, and which, if successful . ing, in last convinced that nothing short of the Charter would prove Chatter Association ; an Association that Is usingevery , was to have Joseph Sturge had heard the deputation, he said : discourse. . week, Btroiig resolutions, in reference to constitutional ineatis to carry into law the People a remedy for existing evils. His exertions and abi- ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' 's " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - the Maiiohester ;- ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ •- ¦ - .: ¦ .;¦ ¦ ¦ : : adopted all over the outrage, were adopted by the Char- : . - - ./ -:¦ , been country. Place, Hume " The people of this Charter. . . country never can effect the re- A Generai Meeting of tae Association took place tists of Brighton, and the meetin/; expressed its con- lities he pledged should for the future be devoted to the and the disappointed " new movers," were the con- guired change, EXCEPT BY THE SWORD, on the 21st instaut, when a request for a few friends tinued and progress of tho Charter. Mr. Ross is a teacher of elocu- . ..let the trades ceme out in the Majesty of their and .unabated confidence in Feargus . O'Con- strength, and unite * eoctors cf plot the Beeond. WHES THET ABE HREPABED FOB 7HAT to confer wi'Ji the "new move" gentry and middle nor, Leach, Campbell tion, an excellent poet, a consistent, Btraigit-forward, with tte rest of the workijigl , MY ARM , and bthera, who there, in classes,- and: march forth from conquering to conquer, The hnaiainty-mjmKerB, who affected so deep » IS AT THEIB SERT1CE." class upon the Sturge Declaration was discussed at defian ce of hired iuffianB, fearlessly advocated the honest man; and will prove a powerful auxiliary to the cause in Manchester and district. until every man can look upon his fellow and say—wa sympathy for-the jj lack slave, was the next move. considerable length, but declined, on the ground of People's Charter. , Now then, need I say another word than merely no concession of any points of the Charter. The plan : Brown-stbeet.—There was b numerous attendance are free. Let there be no more apathy j thsre is no That was got up under the auspices of the des- to ask the AUU3-RTON— At the weekly meeting on time to be lost ; be up and doing; bring the devouring working people to consider and reflect of organisation next came under notice, and was Monday, resolutions highly disapproving the coarse here on Sunday evening. Mr. CK Hargravcs was called ponding about-to-go-out-Whigs, and at the head of upon the inflammatory ^ referred to the consideration and arrangement of the to the chair. Mr. Griffin delivered a lecture on the monster—-class-legislation--to the ground; Let youe speeches of the diseomfitted of Messrs. Philp aud Vincent wero adopted ; and every effo rt be put in inotioa ; convene your shops an<| iV was placed the imperious name of the Great Repealers, and then reflect upon Mr. Joseph Committee, to be reported on at a future meeting thanks enthusiastically voted to O'Connor and the principles cf the Chatter, for which ho received tae ngs convened for the purpose. trades' ^ meeti ; elect your councila; apply to the Prince Albert. The "good men of Norwich nipped Sturge's ph Some other particulars b«aja piiattists of' Manchester. unanimous thanks of the meetiDg. General Sscretary ot the Executive for your cards of ysical f orce declaration j and then connected with the subject were mooted, but refen$d this flower of humanity in the bud. ask themselves if this commencement is not pre- in like manner. A resolution of » permapeatAsul)- NiOSBT»aiWtPTOW.—A meeting ot members 6TBAND-STRBE1.—Mr. Ifc Little lectuKd here on membership. L«t all your- objeeta ba ealoa, based on Then came the foreign-poHcy gentlemen, backed liminary of the Ladies' iioot and Shoe Makers Trades Union, Sanciay evening, to a numeroua and attentive audience, principle, guided by discretion, and supported by firm- to the tcisriob HB*stJBES of the Com- scription of one penny per month passed all but ness. Avoid 8ecreey of every by A poKitm of the press, a wealthy and spleneUc plete Huhbuggebs unanimously. The Chartists of Hawick have done was hold in this tswn on Sunday, evening to consider and received a vot9 of thanks for bis labours. v kind. Lei all your. for a repeal of the Corn Laws, tho propriety of gaining the National Petition. A actions • be open. Rally round tho standard of tha committee, and some of the old ConTention. That but not as professed for the Chabteb themselves great credit by a warm-heartsd perse- On Saturday EvKNiNO laBt, the committee elected , and in which verance in the one course of honourable principle. deputation attended from tho Chartist's meeting at Charter. Never rest satisfied until you are placed in also we annihilated. the Ghartists were by the sixty-four delegates representiDg the trades and the position of freemen; and thus secure to yourselves to have the post of danger, while With little public taleat, or assistance of that kind , the house of Mr. Jones, Horse Market. The follow- political associations of Manchester, met at the Hop Then came the Emigration scheme, which also the Repealers were to occupy the post they have nevertheless rented a capacious room ing resolution was .unanimously adopted.—" That the fruits of your own industry, as the means. - to maka of profit, and , in Pole Inn, to draw up an address to the traces and tto yoursslves, your wives, and your children, comfortable faded"before the storm of an indignant we, the Ladies' Shoe Makers now assembled in the ' ' '" ¦ '¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ people, who the Jury box ? which thsy havo long bfcen anxious to establish ' public generally. Messrs. Cartledge, Campbell, and ;-; ¦;¦ ' ¦ : ' ¦ - '" ' ' "¦ ' •' ¦ : ¦ town Northampton seeing ' ' - aiuL tia ppy / . . • . : . : : ...... ; - were resolTed,if emigration was necessary, that the preaching, lecturing, and a school ; but for want of oft , the . necessity of our TillmBn present ; Messrs, Standfield and Hutehinson I wish you, above all things, to read my series of labour bjeing protected as well as the produce of it, We remain, drones, and sot the bees, should swarm, and leave some competent person to undertake the enterprise, absent ; aud the following address was agreed to. It letters, and especially the second, they have only been able hitherto to secure occa- and seeing the inefficiency of Trades* Unions to ac- Youw in tbe cause of freedom, the hive and the honey which they had not made. in Cleave's half- is hoped that the Editors of the T~indicator % Chartist On behalf of the Sixty-four Delegates, penny Chartist Circular. I call upon sional help, at considerable expense. Gladly avail- complish this desirable object , so long as labour is Cicvlar, and Commonweallhsman will copj* it from Then came the Government you to BUpport not represented in the Commons House of Parliament, Johjj Campbell. \ measure of a fixed your Executive, ing themselves of Mr. Davies's visit, they resolve, the Star. duty on corn, and the which body, as a whole, has done if possible, to prolong his stay ; and hope the neigh- which cannot be until the Peopled Charter be made William TiLLJUN. VPresent. oat-door agitation to back it. more good service to the cause TQe a ddress of Ihe sixty-foui- delegates representing the James Cartledge. Over thas also ire triumphed. of democracy than bouring localities will invite him to lecture, and pro- the law of the land : we do now therefore toagree to J any body ever jet effected for its party. View their join the the National Charter Association^ assist trades and political assoclatio?is of Manchester , Jas. H. Stansfield. )- .. i vide accordingly. Hop Pole Inn, ¦ ^ Then c&mo the dissolution which involved the life measures as a whole ; and when you in carrying out that desirable object," assembled in Manchester, at the ALEXANDER HUTCUINSON; I dissent from ABERDEEN.—On Monday nignt last,the Charter ' March the Ufa , 1843. . or death of Whiggery. Had Whiggery triumphed, any one of them, argue and remonstrate Union met, Mr. Archibald M'Donald in the chair ; BONCASTER.—Oa Tuesday w« had a splen- Chartism must have perished. It had received after much discussion, it was agreed to appoint did lecture iroin Mr. West, the East and North Fellow working men,—We conceive it to be car with them. They are essentially and truly a de- Ridinglecturer, in the Town Hall, -which the Mayor duty to address you on the course to be pursued in this SALFORD.—W« r$CGivad, on Friday evening, ** some hearty blows and great discouragements" at putation to wait on the parsons, in order to ascertain . last 1 representatives of the people; bnt when yon find kindly continues to let us have tho use of, and at- time of awful distress, wretchedness,. arid want, so week, after the paper was printed, a notice of Mr. ihe bloody hands of our " NATURAL FRIENDS/ their Opinions pn the subject of the Charter, and patiently endured by the working classes of this country. any one presuming to act for himself, without refer- also to give tb>m a copy of Mr. Whittell's Letter tends generally himself, so that he may bo his own Mitchell's lecture the preceding Sunday evening, and Tie insulted people, alive to the indignuy which judge as to! whether we deEerve'i the use of it or If ever there was a timo when coming events cast forth of the resolutions of thanks to Dr. Hully, for bis ence to principle or public opinion, , ' * * ' ' ' ¦ " ' ' then your judg- to the Clergy ihe election of the members to serve ¦ - - - • ¦ ' " ¦¦ - ¦ ...... -. ¦ . ¦ . the shadows of mighty convulsions in society, it is now. they had experienced from a Reform Government, ment will lead you to a sound conclusion ; and we all on the council for the next six months was proceeded not. ; . , . . ./ . humane attention to the wounded sufferers, and of their jnade one of the boldest and most glorious with EEDMINSTER.—This locality ia in a very pro- See the great number of our tradesmen and artizana determination to support O'Connor. strug- rely upon you that in such case condemnation and , and the following individuals chosen :—vie., compelled to. expatriate themseltes from, their land in gles ever yet attempted, Nottingham leading the 14 Messrs. A. Henry, J. Wilson, J. Ferguson, J. Wad- mising condition , and bids fair for success; HONIrEY.—At a meeting of the Chartists of this No Surrender" will be jour motto. dels The iradeB are coming out and search of those necessaries and ctimforts which are way, and the whole nation following, showing , J. Trout, J. Robb, J. Orant, George Neol, enrolling them- denied to theni at borne, haying to break up their con- places Mr. Edward Haigh, fancy-weaver, Honley, wak - Having, therefore, my beloved brother Andrew Fiddes, George Strachan, James M'Pher- selves at every meeting. The following reso- elected sub-Secretary, to pompouspower that non-elective influence was an Chartists, nectioiis in family relations, companions, friends, and in the place of Mr. Wood, who beaten the whole enemy sectionally, can we fear to son, chairman ; and William Largue,Secretary. The lution¦ wero adopted at the weekly meeting :—: had resided. AH communications to be addressed to over-match for elective usurpation. We annihilated 1 st. " That this meeting has heard with feelings of neighbours, with all-endearing ties that make life desir- meet them unitedly ? to charge their meeting then separated. \ able'I/carrying- all our imprpyements in machinery, aTts, Edward Haigh, Oldfield -buildings. Whiggery ! and the poor ignorant blockheads had masked battery, the greatest indignation of the j'erocious and rent their forlorn hope LONDON.—On Sunday evening last, the Eastern and sciences, with all the advantages to derived from HALIFA2S — A delegate meeting of this district the madness to suppose thai a restoration of the , pull down the standard of Division of Chartist bootmakers, met as usual in cowardly attack on Feargus O'Connor, Esq.j and deception, and hoist in its friends, by the paid assassins of the anti-Corn them to other countries, thus making our prospects Wfts hoiden at Ri&onden on Sunday, at which delegates Tories to power would have been stead the flag of truth and their large room, at the Star Coffee House, Golden- Law even worse than our present sufferings. Witness ths were present from the following places, namely, the Eignal for a jastice—the People League at Manchester, and call on all Chartists in Halifax, junction between the old 's Chabtek I lane. The meeting was addressed by Mr. M*Frede- continual reductions the trademen and artisans have Riponden, Sowerby, Lower Warley, Luddenden, Oven-' oppressors and the oppres- rick and every locality to attecd all ineetiDgs where that gen- Chartists, Onward and we Conquer. No Surren- Mr. 31'Carthy; an anti-PhHp resolution been subjected to, and the consequent misery and want den, and Slixenden, Mr. W. Robinson in the chair ; sed, under the cry of " keep the Tories out, our natu- was passed. tleman is present, and defend him from injury, even yain n der ! No quarter to open foes or difguised to tho haz-ii-ii of their lives." 2ad. " That the thanks they have to endure in their attempta to "withstand after the business of the; meeting was gone through, ral enemies ; but great w&3 their wonder and disap- friends. Walworth.—The members of the Walworth the grasping hand of avarice, urged on by grinding com- the folipwing resolutions were unanimously adopted:— of this meeting, are duo, and are hereby, given, to the In trying pointment when they discovered that we bad learned I am, yonr ever devoted Friend. locality met. as usual, in their rooms, the Ship and Editor oi tho Star, for his able exposures of thevillany petition Supported by monBtrous monopoly. •' That the thanka of this meeting fee given to FeargUB io diyide society into two classes—the KICH OFPE.es- Blue Coat Boy, Walworfch-road. Mr. Pedley gave t;? withstand toe unjuat aggressions of capitalists on O'Connor, Esq . the Rev. Mr. Scholefield, and the Man- Fkae gus O'C osn ob. of tUo mill-owners, and call on all GiiartistB to be sos Ass ike poob oppressed . Every means was us a report of the Surrey council, and Mr. Balls lec- cautious in joining the '.Leaguers ", , the1 righte; of labour, the Trades Unions have ex- chester Chartists generally, for their manly, unflinching P.S. Brighton, Tuesday. tured on the . , as ill may be found pended endless sums of their hard-earned money, and conduct in the Hall of Science, Mancheater, in defence used in" order to establish a union of expediency. —I address the people wrongs of the peopl«. Mr. M'Grath wheu too late, that the dealers in " Devil's Dust" here to-night ; we have a Chartist was announced to lecfure on Monday evening next, in general have had to bow be fore the worshippers of of the principles of the People's Charter, and to Mr. The Repeal of the Corn Laws; the total repsju,; candidate in the wish to raise up their swindling edifioe, on tho ruins " " March 28th, at eight o'clock. of the People' Mammon : as a proof cf this, the cotton spinners cf O'Connor in particular, for hia noble resolve to deliver field here and we wUl support him. F. O'C. s Charier." 3rd." That this locality , ,000 ; i * cheap bread, high wages, and plenty to do"' was Tower Hamlets.—On Monday evening Dr. do agree to contribute its portion of the expence in- Manchester lost in the strike in 1810 £224 n hiB lecture in defiance of the brutal, bloodthirsty fel- revised in a new and improved form. Conference after M'Douall addressed the Boot 1826, j£200,000 ; and since, upwards of £170,000 ; and Iowa of the League; and all the deluded tools that dared and Shoemakers' curred by the Central Committee, in procuring sig- what is the position of these men now ? Alasl the glory of to oppose him. yjadge confereEce, meeting after meeting, backed l)j thou- Ct>ari tet 3tntetti *en& Chaitist Association and public meeting of the trade, natures to the National Petition. " " That we ourselves io agitate at the Crown and Auch»r, Cheshire-s.reet, Water- spinning is departed, spmner8 are fastsinhing to thelevel for the Charter, and for the Charter only, not allow- sandsof pounds lavished upon hired and profligate ' BESSTOH, nsak Nottingham.—A very strongly of the «nce happy,but how wretched handloom-weaver. ing deduction or addition, and lock upon any Chartist loo-town. The Doctor's able and instructive lecture wordea resolution in roprobation of the conduct:of declaim£i3, were one and all met by- the high- G LASGOW. —The "New Hoyk" is Bbidgeto* occupied an hour and hair, aud was followed by a Is npt each trade hastening to the same level of misery ? leaders signing any •¦document/ or taking, part in any , —A meeting of the electors, Messrs. Vincent and Philp, at the Bath Conference, Yes ; and if efficient steps are not taken to prevent it political agitation that has not for its object the at- minded, insulted starving millions, under their own who had signed Sturge's resolution, declaring that trades' union B, without was adopted here at their lai t weekly meeting. penny-paid leaders; and victory crowned our united declaration, and those favourable to Complete Suf- the franchise, were inBufiirient for the protection of very shortly, there will be only very rleb. and very tainment of the Six Points of the People's Charter, as ' frage., called by Messrs. Rogers and Johnston, was wa»es. A number of Ihe trade were enrolled. X>*. RBT.—At a very n»merous raeetirig held in poor in this country. Such being the state of society enemies to the cause of freedom , and justly entitled to exertions! their room, oh Monday, the 13th, the Chartists of to wliich 7/e are fa&t haBtemng, it behoves every man held on Wednesday, at three o'clock, p.m., in the met the censure of the Cfaartist body." The enemy then found it expedient public school, Bailey Rankin Tower Hamlets —Tho Female Chartu^ as Derby adopted a very strongly-worded resolution, to step forward aad assist in arresting the career of to try indirect ii the chair. The usual at Mr. Newlcy's; five shillings were voted for BltBTOW.—Mr. StalYwood lectured hero on Wed- influence for no oAer meeting was addressed by Messrs. Rogers aud John- in reprobation of the Manchiester attempted assas- class legislation, which has blighted the happiness of yrcsk. AsBociation Room of Stafford- purpose than dkectiy to for the benefit of the Manchester victims, aud thanks it' .ia this gigantic monster nesday The largo sten, the Revds. Messrs. Edwards and Jeffrey ; also sination of O'Connor ; and voted additional bonfi- toll ; for we contend that - street wai completely wedgec'. Mrs. Laogston, the advance their own object ot extending foreign trade, Conncilloi Cross to and confidence in Feargus O'Connor were unani denca in that gentleman. Our correspondent com- that has reduced the people of England, Scetland, , ThomaB Davidson, and Mr. Smith, mously voted. -Mary Wplstencialt of iBiistpTi, =waa called to the cbaii, as they term it, and of restoring the rascally Whigs secretary to ths Glasgow branch, and in a strain nlaias that this xris riot noticod in our last. The Wales, and Ir eland to the degraded position in vrhicli style that proved s Clas3 legislation has produced and opeiied the meeting in a he* to power. Thay paraded the eld figure in mas- clearly demonstrating they hare no fixed idea of Lambeth.—Tha members of tho Surrey County sun pie reason was, we d id nttt get it. they or© now placed. worthy pupil of the l»tenoraft scnool an( that did Council h&A-e resolved to get np a grand festival on tho Corn Laws , the New Poor Law , the centralising " W9 > * qctrade dress. They thought we should not know wb.it is meant by A full, fair, antf free representation. BAHNSTAPLE.—At the public meeting on Mon^ honour to her head afii heart. Xlr. Stallwood 'dea- Mr. Lettster was for Household Suffrage; Mr. Thos. MoLday, April 4th , at the Mon-p-lier Tavern, Wal- day, thanks to and confidence in O'Connor, were Police Laws, and thousands of other laws that disgrace Chartists—-raised our diity old friend in a clean shirt; so they attired from tho England. Clasa legislation has pro- troyed the hopes of the enemiea of the Davidson was (orjaiain^^fiastandard twenty- worth, to consist of tea, conaet-W-^KKUaaH-t pro- miauiraously vpted. , the stntrite books cf to a high pitch the enthusiasm of his hearers—and ihe monster in democratic robes : Sut ' oiufer' all ceeds to defray the expanses of the great demonstra- ' duced £800,000,000 of national debt; keeps up a stand- one jears to twenty-five years. Various resolutions DAVJB'NTRY.—Tho Daventry members of the concluded- an hour and a /half s. speech, amid en- ; ¦;- .. ..; from the city, were held op. Mr. J. .Rogers was ject— Education. Its moral and political tendency. Charter ensued, and tho lecturer declared himself a Wej thertfore, call upon yeu to lay aside prejudice and Calmly to examine the People's BATH.-^Mr. Bartlettlectured at the Chartist Room, Next came the recognition of all the principles of then • appointed secretary—to what they did Hot Opened by Mr. Ball. Ail members are invited to Chartist. . . and passion, Charter, the only measure that con secure tha people on Sunday evening laat, on the present aspect of the Charter, whh the proviso, that the END, a know—& name to their new association could not be attend. HANLEY, Potteries.—At a public meeting held found in the vocabulary of democracy. At last it froin ruin, And save tbis nation from becoming a wreck. National affairs. He had a respectable audience. A Repeal of ife Corn Lairs,should precede the MEANS Dsxjrt-Lane.—Chartist Masons.—At the weekly on Slonday, in the market-place cf Hanley, strong links that will secure labour from the lecture will be given in tae same place on Sunday These are the ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ' ' w.as agreed they should call it " The Budgeton Poli- " ¦ " " ¦ ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' meeting on Monday; al ter the transaction of local resolutions on tbe subject of the Manchester butchery evening. > - :' ¦ :¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ —the Charter. Over these, one and all, the people aggression of capital :—Universal Sufirajre, Vote by . .; . . . . ; . . / :. ; . tical Union." So much for what ia to crush " Tory business, Mr. Spurr delivered an impressive lecture wero pa/ised. : have triompbed! and now behold we are threatened Chartism." It is to be regretted, such men as Cross Ballot, Annuil Parliaments, No Property Qualification KACFORD.—The members of this Asociation on trades' unions. GAIVIEORN, Cornwall.—The cause progresses for Membera of Parliameiit, Payment of Members, and continue ,to meet regularly every Menday evoning> at with a junction of ail the routed forces under the and the Rev. Mr. Jeffrey should ally themselves TVitn The Chartist Ladies Shoemakers, Haber- ¦w most delusive form in which treachery has been as such mockery. el l here ; the lectures of Mr. Powell have been pro- Electoral Districts ; and that we may understand each eight o'clock,, at the house of Mr. John Bell, the White dashers' Arms, Mi lion-street, adopted unani- ductive of much good in Cornwall. His coufrdntery other clearly, we will explain the separate pointa in thia Swan, top of High-street, where it is requested all A Meeting of the Directors cf the Lanarkshire mously the Nottingham resolutions in reference to yet siiempted. Tie Stnrge move is to include the of Mr. Paaltonr the Corn Law lecturer, and exposing remedy for the national disease, hoping that the medi- members and friends wiil attend next Monday evening, Whigs generally—the Auwoodites, the Corn Law Chartist Association was held last Monday evening, Messrs. H. Vincent and Philp, at their weekly tbe fallacies, has opened many eyes. , in the Hall, cine may soon be administered to the people. as business of considerable¦ importance ia to ¦be¦ ¦ tran- College Open, Mr. Crawford in the meeting. ¦ ' ¦ ; ¦ ¦¦ - ; - '¦ Repealers, the Christian Chartist?, the ** new movers," YEOVIIi.—At a meeting on Monday, called for the Universal Suffrage , as defined in the People's Charter, sacted. . .- . '. " ' - . . / - -: - . ' . " ' . . . . -. . • ' • " ;•.' . chair. This being the annual election of directors, Cahberwell and Walwobth.—The Chartists of is, that every man twenty-one yeara of age, of and, above all, the waitere upon that "new move," and the sub-committees for the various districts, an Canibenveli and Walworth are adopting a plan pnrposo of considering the . propriety : of sending a XiON G BXJCKBY.—On Monday* the 14th Inst., delegate to the proposed Sturgita conference at Bir- sane mind, uncouvicted of felony, bribery, or Mr. Mason delivered a lecture at this place to a nume- some of whom were among us and professed entire objection was taken to some on the Bridgeton Jist, which if carried out generally, will add greatly to personification at elections shall y«te for the viz. Rogers and Johnston, at a former meeting, on our numbers as well as to our funds, and thereby mingham i eloquent sgeeches were made by the Rev. rons and respectable audience, on jkhe evils cf class loyally to our principles, but with less courage than Mr. Solly, Messrs. Hooper, Tucker, and others, and returns of members , of parliament ; this we tice " iv©n cf a public meeting 6a the grounds that they had joiDed the movcm-xi!, for enable us better to support tlie Executive. We pro- , legislaUon.-^-Ne was:g the originators, thinking it more prudent to remain the following resolution was adopted:— •« That we conceive to be the eight of every man and that his Easter Menday, the 28th inst., to be held In the Market " Complete Suffrage ," consequently "weie m,i eligi- pose giving district lectures every week, to explain person ia his title deed to it, for we ask how can jus- and undermine, lhan boldly to meet ns. These ble to. act on any Cnartiss Committee. On ths the principles contained in the People's Chartsr, and return our sincere thanks to Feargus O'Connor, Esq., Square, Long Buokby, to disseminate the principles hangers-on upon Chartism I loot; upon with inex- motion' -of Mr. Con Murray, supported by Messrs. and otlwr j«ading Chartista, for their unceasiiig exer- tice he done to a man, so long as another has the making of the Charter. The Rey. Mr. Burdett, of Lang Buckby, to furm new localities wh';re the principles of demo- working classes of this of laws that affect his liberty and life without bis being pressible disgust and contempt. They stink in every AncOtt, Moir, Colquhoua, and others, a^aiiioC an cracy may be more widely uiffute5 ; we commenced tiona for tbe rights of tho Jlr. Mason, of Newcastle, and other gentlemen, will •¦ empire : that we will not unite with any party haying consulted in the matter. address the meeting. To commtnee at three': . 'o'clock man's nestrils! ' They watched their opportunity, amendment by Mr. Chisbolm, Thai the matter be last Wednesday evening, at the Hop Pole, Neat St., That there is nothinz unreasonable or unjust in our ¦ referred to the first sessional meetiDg of the Associa- gave for their object any thing short of the Six Points of we in the aftemooD.. •"' Albany 's Road. Mr. R. Ridley a lecture on the Charter, •which we consider the only effectual demand^ boldly affirm , and we defy the most but had not brains to see their own weakness. They tion ;*' it was carried, by a large majority, teat tha the six points t>f tba People's Ciiarter, to a numerous BISHOP AUCEXeAND.—Mr. John Powlton gave political market. remedy for tho -' 'prevailing distress; but that where sophistical advocates for things as they are, to shew the have over estimated their value in the names of the two. gentlemen, Rogers and Johnston, audience 01 working men , explaining to the mceiing injustice of our position, ¦¦ an excellent lecture on Monday evening; in the Associa- be erased from the Calton sub-committee The two workir- constituencies that measure is made the primary object, we will cor- audieDce.—- They are, at best, but scabby sheep, and will but infect the ii of the present contracted , dially join •with all classes of our countrymen in Ithas been urged by the lovers of precedent, that wo tion Room, South Church, to a spirited gentlemen, and their friends, then withdrew, ic and ciuariy demonstrated to ail present * the necessity, Several new members were enrolled.—Mr; Powlton will the flock with which they axe henceforth to herd . ameliorating the condition '.of our fellow creatures.'' a never had Universal Suffrage in thiB country—a poor having been previously arranged by Rogers and his of the-peon 'o to come forward nob]?, ' and ' manfully. , lecture again.V'.at the same place; qa Monday evening:, They go not like shepherds, but like shepherds' dog?, resolution of thanks to, and confidence in, the Editor oV/jection indeed, but what says Rapin on this subject 1 friends, that in the event of tne two, him ^nd John- to demand the Charter to become thi law of the land , whose authority must be impartial, he being aforeigner, March 28th, at seven o'clock. withcnS their tails, to the new and richer posture ston beiLg rejected , the whole committee thould and save this once happy couuiry ft cm ruin, which of the Northern Star, was also passed, and the meeting ult be the if separated. . . atx l as that authority is founded on ancient reeords, it KXRHilliDY.—On Tuesday evening the loth, a of belter-payiag agiration. No sophistry shall save; retire, bitterly against the feeling.-> of some oi oan^t imately case thf> present system bn must be decisive. He Bays :— second public meeting was hfeld in Union Chapel, to nodoqusnee shall avail ; no pretext shall cloak these -them ; let those good men act with deci- allowed to exist. Ac the conclusion of the lecture ECC&KS.—A meeting vros held here on Monday consequence of the vote of , to hear a locture from Mr. T. Clark, take into consideration the above ail contemptible rascals. sion, aa the general board have done, and the mis- an article from the Nonconformist waH read to the niRbt of Stock- " After the union of the seven kingdoms (HeptaTcby) the Houso of Commons'i on Mr. VLlicrs's motion, for a taken views of Mr. Rogers, &c, tviJl soon be cor- meeting, in which she treatment Mr. O'Connor re- port, which he delivered in tx pithy, humourous, and when tfie exerciseof the legislative poustr in the person of . ¦ The new move of Stu&ge's is called " Complete repeal of the present Corn Laws. The meeting• was rccied ; the people of Glasgow are determined to ceived at Manchester, by the hired ruffians in the eloquent manner, so as to leave a (ioap impression on every individual became impracticable, by reason of hoar, the Suffrage/' ^ ' Complete Hujibcg." This called for seven o'clock, and precisely at that I call it " mees all mock moves and cro.chets on the threshold; pay 0! tie Anti-Corn Law League, was applauded bis numerous au came to POLMONT, yers employed, and the advantage taken LocJtart moved Joseph Sturge's document the adop- principles. The Provost bav:ug granted the use of National Ch-i-.v.r Astv'ciaxion.1' Newcaatle-upon-Tyne held their weekly business meet- by the factions overany man that does display sufficient tion of tba meeting, seconded by Bailie Dbbie, when confidence with tho tracing part of tho community, ihe commodious Town Hail, by sumniou of bell up- , on Monday independence to think and act for himse f. Another air. Robert Ramsay rose and. said, that -while he was John Go il-ii-.g and Philip Salmon, delegateafor the ing in their Hal J , Goat Inn, Clotb:Market ry . and lie is the depository of all their spare capital, for warus of two hundred gathered, male and femaia, City oi Lou^ov. evening, Mr. Snii^ti in the chair ; the Secreta read good that the Ballot will tend to produce, is the willing to test the minds of the electors upon the Suf- which he pay3 five per cent, and with which he and in a very creditable manner li>tencri with ap- Paizv r and Edward Ttale, St. Pancras. the minutes of last meeting. The auditors appointed peaceful, quiet, and orderly mode of managing frage, he would caution the Working classes, and more ;o an exhibition cf carries on his trade. Now, Mr. Joseph Sturge has parent and cheering inttrett CharJ es M'Carf'iy and Edward Langwith, East to examine the treasurer'a books reported progress, elections, and that ia itself will be no little good ; for especially bis Charti«t friends, to beware lest they be " alarming national dis-.roS3, its cau&es, and the - under tee system that has; long been practised at con- doped front their present position. Did the present a perfect right to do all this; but then he must be End Shcemaker?. which was -highly eatitfactory. Mr.. Sinclair then remedy," by Mr. J. Davies, of Birmingham. We Luke King, East End Ladies' Shoemaker?. moved, and Mr. Bcbifield seconded,." T^hat this associa- tested elections, Bucn noise, tarmoil, and riot, have state of the country admit «f protraction when it waa well aware that the Charter would completely ruin hope our friend Stew an and compatriots will visit J. S. Heath a::a Taoasas Wheeler, Kensington and tion issue an address to the ChartistB of Northumber- hitherto been produced, aa to cause the utmost disgust on the very brink of a precipice ? Ia thisa time, he his only trade—that in foreign grain—inasmuch as the coast, keeping alive, and extending the love of Chelsea. land, and requesting each locality respectfully to come in the minds of all decent and orderly persons. The would ask, to be diverted by this or th*t Suflrage the enactment of the People's Charter would make liberty, by bringing out, and recommending, the Genge Humtiliroys, S jmers Town. forward -witii their contributiona to the Convention Ballot; 'with the Suffrage, will enable every tpan to vbte question ? No; speculation had now passed away, and , organisation, &c, and make ihe best ot' the people of this empire wholly and entirely inde- petition Piiilip Mariin , Fi-t-bury. FuHd." Messrs. Stephens, Binns, Smith, and Sinclair according to his conscience, withon t fear as to cods*- the time had come when we must be up and doing. Tha local instrumentality by uniiy of action, tien hurrah queucoa. The Ballot will remove the temptation to middle classes h&ve a variety of sufirages ; but the pendent of —— Aylin^j Limchouse. were appointed to draw out this adddress. Mr. Cock- the whole world for food of any kind ! for the Charter ! William Drake, Tower Hamlets. burn moved, and Mr. Johnstone seconded, " That a bribe another for factious purposes, end thus remove the workiDg classes bad no sufTragebut one, and that was Has not Mr. Sturge then a direct interest in Btigma from the sons of poverty—that they will vote embodied in the People's Charter. If the Charter U ASHXEXtS.—The Chartists of this place, John Shepherd , Joh n Whitesides, —— Cuffay, and deputation of three be now appointed to attend t&e opposing GAXt , West End Tailors. weekly meeting of the "Western Charter Associa- any way for a sovereign and al»lly-full of drink. Bat UDjost, Chartists are prepared to give it up; but unless the Charter, and a direct and great interest resolving to stem the tide of difficulties, welcomed Bartlelt next in preserving the most not James M'Gregor aad William Smith, West End tion of Newcastle, for tbe purpose of opening a friendly we re»iat tho Ballot without the Suffrage, as being you we prepared to show that it is uDJost we will never trade in foreign corn! and the visit of Mr. Davies, and invited the inhabitants worse than useless, for it would be dangerous in the abandon it The middle classes should bis move be of lecture upon Chaitism, and to Shoemakers. correspondence for the general advancement of bur adopt the Char- looked upon as an indirect mode to hear from him a William Wiikias, Tower Hamlets' Shoemakers. commen cause in this district" Messrs. Cockbnrn, handa of those who pretend to have the franchise in ter ; he therefore, moved as an amendment, that the repealing the Corn Laws, and nothing more ? He consider the propriety of leorganizs^ioii. The trust tor the unenfranchised. - , . Charter be adopted in preference of the Saimon Inn was crammed with Francis Southee, Westminster. Cross, and Johnstone were appointed unanimously. A to tha previous reso- nerer took any, the slightest in extending the spacious Hall FerguFon , Tcetoiallers. lengthy discussion then enraod respecting the formation Annual Parliaments will hot require much notice, lution ; which beingseconded , wasput to the vote,and part, attentive and delighted auditors, who apprared of Alexander Eunrage, nor yet of relieving the present franchise Kobert Willmore, Weavers. of a debating society, •when it was altimatei; decided particularly as it is undoubted that it was the prac- carried almost unanimously. A vote of thanks was one determination for old Chartism, with its one tice in by-gone days, even In thia country ; there- then givfcn t« the Chairman for his impartial of its Taxations and cumbrous machinery before now, admitting no new variation. They en- James Thorn, Globe Fields. that such as were friendly to the society being formed conduct, old fare, John Simpson and John Purcell, Walworth and should meet on Wednesday evening to make the neces- fore the adyocatea of precedenta will riot have who shortly returned thanks to the meetiniE. The and ye£ we find him, the greatest of all Corn Law thusiastically complimented the lecturer for the preliminary artangements. Several donations were a ¦word to say against it; but aa parties are talk- Union Chapelrtho fmional and argumentative exposition of the Camber wrli. sary place where the meetiMps«p4Mi4. rtpcalerj, who has been foremost in thit move ; we most initructed to write to Mr. received for tht Convention Fund. Mr. Daivey contri- ing about Triennial Parliaments, and short Parlia- is capable-of ceutaiiung 1,100, and waajHpaAHSwB principles, provisions, and securities of Chartiiiu, Tho Secretary was then of door, find him of all men, recommending an entire silence to which they ht.d ever Philp, enclosing the above resolution, and likewise buted sixpence to tho ¦wounded at Manchester. The ments, we ask these partiea to ahew us the iDJustice many having to go away, not bfBtij&Seggk its position, and policy, Petition Sheets are pouring in from all directions. this nieasure, and to say if one yeat ia not long enough admittance. Tha Provost, as c upon his, own question, and as hasty an adoption of listened, and, with renewed energy, proceeded to ihe to send a copy of it to Mr. Campbell, General haiima^J^B«rile6Vg$; Northumberland will exceed¦ ail former petitions by to keep a bad servant ? We like the old adage, "short Ef:erward8 refused to akn the mem6:U%nwTOnor transaction of oiher buBineES ' ' ' ' "' ¦ ¦ ' • " ' ¦ '¦ ' ' ' ours, in which he never before took part. Now, I business of the evening in an ani- &Lcretary. Alce-r tbe ' '" ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ •' - ¦ - ' " ' " other part of the . • . .. :¦ , ^ far. : / reckonings make long friends. " If a representative be middlcclasa Blncerityr .^P lPf ft ask, i3 this, or is i: not," Complete Humbug 1" mated and unanimous manner. ihe metticg adiouriicd. ¦ -^a^- ;^;. " ' - ' : - ' : 2 ______^ the /N^ ft/T' ^-A : . ; ;/^; - ^^ ¦ ¦ ' : V: :¦: - PARR'S LIFE PILLS.¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦L: -: . - ¦ ¦ -: - ¦ - - ¦ - ' ¦¦ • of the mEAi^ : /. v . . / ;- ? " . . > :. ;- ¦ • - • - - Tp-XfrfTck ,:o: ; . meeting wiBh that I should \ . ARTISTS OF LONDON. WORKS. , . -j-r^ : ., . : C^arttjSt 5hxUTli£$tite whether it was their /i^^<<^ ^. VALUABLE -jj return to a&dresa them again on Easter Monday, assur- How#DTO][y amazing Cares performed by this Medioina ing them fr cuJN(JJ!i«.T ana axuu will be helo at tne the dew-drop that hapgs on each flower—- THS^ that I did not wish to impose »y services, J3L Political Institute, 55, Old Bailey, on Easter Tho gems -in the ocean, the buds on each bower, are truly astonishing. Instances are occurriB* BELFAST. —Our meetings m this placa are coc- unless it was their desire ; and I believe every indivi- But these beauties daily of persona who were alrnost at death's dow dual Wednesday, Mahch 80th, at Eight o'Clock in the of nature are lost on the eye, JusTpublished, price 2s. 12«no. bound in cloth, Bnued -weekly, and, considering tha determined oppo- present hailed the proposition with delight Evening. 'Neatlithechill of a cold and a wintry sky. being restored to sound and vigorous health. Thj sition -widen -we receive, oar principles are making rapid Three cheers were then given for the Chief of the TjUFTEEN LESSONS ON THE y^ALOGY following are selected from hundreds of a simil»i Tickets Threepence each, to be had of the Com-: There AN, progress. Some individuate are joining onx society Police ; three cheers for the people's rights ; and the ¦ 's a smile in the eye of fond beauty and youth, J? AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH^ L nature. Forwarded by Mr. Mottersheadi ChemUt dispersed. mittee, and of G. Wyatt, Secretary. A telltale inspiring "' every week ; and thousands who stand apart from us meeting calmly and quietly with honor and truths GUAGE, f ox the use of adult persons who have Marketrplaw, MajioMrter;- v - are deeply interested in onr welfare,, and By inserting the above in your journal yon will con- But alas, how these charms are expos'd to decay ; neglected the study of Grammar. 44 ^ heartily By sickness and death To the Proprietorsit ofmy ParVe Life Pills. praying for the ultimate .and complete triumph, of our fer a benefit upon the advocates of liberty to all sects and Just Published, the 12th Edition Price ,4s. ma they are withered away. 11 ,to of Gentlemen^lieel duty?; for; .t^e good a measures over both Whig and Tory. The papers of parties, and would assuredly place under further obliga- and sen Free any part 't ia to health BY WILLIAM HILL. / Sealed Envelop^ t the ¦ then we turn for bur permanent plea- suffering mankind, to send you this true statement ' " ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' which profess tions. - -: ¦ - : : ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - Belfast to be liberal are banded . . -sure ,¦ . ' . ; - . . . , - . -:: . . - together : ,. .; . :;. \ . ; . : .;. ,[::, . United Kin^ofoni the pffice : The Lessons, in this Work; are intended solely of thtfastontehing effflcts which Parr's Life Pills hare to beat ns down—not by meeting our arguments, but by Tour most sincere friend in the cause of justice n receipt of a Post ¦ ^- ' ' Hugh Carlixe. Our spring-time extended, and bliss without measure, for the use of natives. They are divested; therefore prj^aMd^^^^mtf^^; Md/valsd nppn .-m^'iwife .'-an'd Tilifying our our motives and pouring their Tile vitupe- Order iTC Ss, And guided by wisdom our true, Polar Star, unneces- Myself and wife have both been rations against U3, because we P.S The Chief of the Police did come to the meeting ^ of all those hair's-breadth distinctions and daughter. strangers will not descend from These treasures are found in the Pills of Old Parr. sary subdivisions in Analogy, which, if at all uselui to good tealth for nearly twenty years, until the k-fcy position we now occupy, and unite with them and bring his men with him, who were stationed round // the silent f hiend , . ^ w« the multitude in readiness, providing any annoyance can only be useful to foreigners. The scienoe of accidentally heard tell of your Pills, which we have for a mere repeal of the Corn Laws. We contend for MEDICO WORE on the INFIRMITIES These invaluable Pills may be....had of most of the several':weeks, and their¦ the Charter, and nothing " should be given. of thj respectable medicine Grammar is disentangled, in this Work from the taken for effects upon us short of the Charter, and A GENERATiyE SYSTEM, in both vendors throughout the United folds of mysticism which have so long enshrouded it. have been almost miraculous, both now feeling young, hence these professed liberators of the people hold us sexes ; t cing an enquiry into tho concealed cause Kingdom in boxes at Is. l|d., 2s.V0dw, and family n " ' The absurd and unmeaning technicalities, whioh strong, and in health ; my daughter, also, has P to public view as the enemies of mankind, rebels 8TJBLXN.—Irish Universal Suffrage Asso- that costroys physical energy, and the ability oi paokets 11s. each. Full directions are round each equally beneficiaL against the Government, ci ation.—At tuc usual meeting on Sunday week box. Be careful to note pervade all other Works on Grammar, ate exchanged found them and disturbers of the peace , Mr. manhood, ere vigour .has established her empire :— the Government Stamp for terms which have a definite and precise mean- may refer any one to me who at all of society ; while the Tory papers use liafcer in the chair, the venerable chairman, (who with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLI- round the sides of each Box, upon which the words " You doubts U3 as tools in ing, illustrative of the things they represent. The the truths of this, and you may make any use you their hands to beat down the Whits, and in a sort of may be justly entitled the Nestor of Ckartism in Ire- TARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; local "Parr's Life Pills'' aro in white letters on a red of this testimonial.—I ) Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirely new think proper remain, in¦ illusive gibing, represent the Chartists as being able to land, observed that it was with great delight he pre- and constitirtional WEAKNESS, N ERVOUS ground ; as these only are genuine. ' ' ¦ ' ' • ' ' ' " - ' ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ' - ¦ principle, founded on a Philosophical Consideration health,. -; :. Vv . : .: , -- - ,. ..; . . . . - ./_ _ , - -. convert the Com Liw repealers to embrace the doctrists sided over them on the present occasion. When all IRRITATION, CONSUMPTION, and on the and applicable to all '• obliged, grateful servant, contained in the People's Charter, -n-njeh the Tories looted gloom and difficulty, he and a few others had partial or total EXTINCTION of the REPRO- of the Nature of Language, Your endea-rotired to keep alive th© embers of tr LEEDS^eftOtfGH: SESSIONS. Langnages. The hecessary Divisions and Subdivi- " James Lescherin, Very justly say, tile Chartists *' represent as containing ue liberty DUCTIYE POWERS ; with means of restoration : M Grore-place, - - more healing virlnes ifcan all the Whig-Radicils ever in their city, whieh had been neatly extinguished by the destructive effects of Gonorrhaea, , Stricture, sions are rationally accounted for ; arid the Princi- Ardwicfc, G.'cet NOJ^B-tChEREBY GIVEN, That tho next ples of Universal Grammar demonstrated, so fully " near Manchester." possessed, and better calculated to alleviate the dis- the venal breath of time-serving and place-hunting de- and Secondary Symptoms arc explained in a familiar Weneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the tresses of the mechanic and labourer than all the freo- magosrues. That smonldering lire had since been fanned Engrav- that the meanest capacity may understand them as ' Witness—Johi» Whitworth." manner ; the Work is Embellished with Borough Of Leeds; in the County of York; will be clearly as it understands make ¦ ¦ that two and two " May 18, 1841.? ' ¦ into a flam e at once bright, intense, and increasing, by ing " - - ¦ - ' " ¦ - ¦ ; ' trade nostrums that had ever jet been propounded." s, representing the deleterious influeuce of Mer- • • • ' - - ^j holden before Thomas FtowER : ELLis, the younger, four. - - . . .:¦ . . -., . . . . . - - 3iu3 it will be seen t^at re have to contend every inch the energies of their worthy, prudent, Mr. O'Higgins. cury on the skin and , Dy eruptions on the head , face* Enquire; Recorder of the said Borough, at the Court of advance we make against the united opposition both Many of those who had come to revile, to mock, and body ; with approved mode of cure for both sexes : House in Leeds, on Monday, the Eleventh day of In Syntax, the formation of the English Language Sir,—I am happy to add my evidence as to the of Whig and Tory ; for it is clear that the object of sneer, had their convictions reached, and understand-: followed by observations on tho Obligations of April next, at Two o'Cloek ia the Afternoon ; at is exclusively consulted, without any unnecessary efficacy of Parr's celebrated Pills, having been long the Tories in giving ns the preference to the Whigs is ings pierced by the arrows of truth in that room ; and, MARRIAGE, and healrhy perpetuity ; with direc- which time and place all Jurors, Constables, Police reference.-to"'other Languages. A - . majority- '.'of the ailing with a complication of disorders in the Head merely to show that the power of the Whigs is so however unpleasant and painful the friendly wound at tions for the removal of Physical arid Constitutional Officers , Prosecutors, Witnesses, Persons bound by numerous Rules given in most Grammars are shown Stomach, and Liver * and now, since taking two oi little that it is not able to stand t he resistance of the first , they had found that Chartism was the true poli- Disqualifications : the whole pointed out to suffering to be little better than a heap of senseless Tautology. your boxes of Pills, I am qute restored to a perfect ^ Hecognizances, and others having business at the Chartists, and therefore the aristocrati c. Tory faction tical inoculation , which would prevent society from humanity as a '' SILENT FRIEND" to be con- eaid Sessions are required to attend. The necessary Rules are demonstrated upon rational state of health. You may make whatever use of have nothing to fear ; but the fac t .is they do fear us; suffering under the dangerous vims of faction, and sulted without exposure, and with assured confidence And Notice is HEiaKBY also given, Principles, and illustrated by a variety of Example. this you please, only I think the good effects ought that all public. : they feel the corruption in their o"»rn citadel, and rhey bearing on its countenance the foul stains and inden- of success. Appeals not previously disposed of v/ill be heard at By the Use of this Book and its accompanying to be made J>ehold their ranks thinning every day, and they por- tions of unreasoning partizanship. (Cheers.) He had " I am, Sir, yours, obliged, By R. and L. PERRY and Co., the opening of the Court on Tuesday, the Twelfth Exercises, any person may, in a few weeks, acquire , " ceive also that ours is constantly on the increase, and also to congratulate the meeting on having secured the day of April next, and not on the third day of the - -'. :- " Chas. Edwd. Hardern." a good knowledge of Grammar without any of the , April 30, 1841. all the bustle, confusion, and banter which they are at valuable services of Mr Dyotfe as their secretary— (hear, Consulting Surgeons, Leeds and Birmingham. Sessions as heretofore ; and that all proceediiogs disgusting drudgery, which, under the present Sys- " Oldham '^ present making just reminds us of the cheek hear, and cheers.) That gentleman was now well of con- Published by the Authors, and sold by Buckton, under the Highway Aot will be taken on the first tem, prevents nine out of ten from ever acquiring sumption in a uying patient, it often flushes and looks known to them, and equally well known to their day of the Sessions. a knowledge of Grammar at all. healthful for a moment; or it i&iather like the power- enemies—(hearj He did not merely confine himself to 50, Briggate, Leeds ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Sir,—Mrs. Sarah Stansfield , of Dale-street, Salford ful and convulsive pulsations of the heart, afler evury the routine business cf his office ; but when occasion Wilson, 18, Bishopgate-street ; Purkis, Comptbn- By Order, THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS OF says, after taking two 23. 9d. boxea of Parr's Lift street, Soho ; Jackson and Co., 130, NewBond-street , JAMES RICHARDSON, THE PRESS, Pillis, she ha3 icoeived more benefit frota their hb< symptom of life has left the extremities. The class-legis- dema-.ded , he feared not to enter the lists with the , Birmingham ; and lators have lost the confidence of the people, and heucs political Goliatha of the Corn Exchange. The Lord London : Guest, Steelhonse-laue Clerk ot'ihes Peaco for the said Borough. than from any medical advice or medicine she has by all Booksellers in Town and Country. Selected from a host of similar ones, may .convey been able to procure. She has been afflicted with theyrage and fame from thepress, their head quarters,and Mayor's clerk, and his " bead pacificator," had lately Leeds, 14th March, 1842. some idea of the public estimation in which this pom out their slant;er npon those who would ii strnct heard from him in n manner they would not readily Work is hdlden:-^ ¦ Sick Head-ache and Bilious Complaints for a period the pecpie in the way of legally makin? themselves tl.e forsive, or lightly forget—(hear , hear.} He need not of seven years, and has scarcely passed a day during THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Satisfy the mind tefore you draw upon the supreme law-makers in our Commons' House of Pa.rI5^- enforce upon them the necessity of decorum and order ; j^&li^ i be the " Mr. Hill is evidently an original thinker. He that time without pain, until taking the above Pills, pockef %jM^*$puwill neither dupe nor attacks, with ability and success is happy to say, she is quite recovering. ment. The Corn Law Repealers advertised for a public they had got a sounder political training than to inter- Is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired , the existing system and now: , ' ; ' ¦ ¦ • ' • : " ' - " : ' - ' ¦ ¦ " "': ¦ ' ' ¦ ' "" meetics to be held in the town of Newto-wnards, in the rupt any gentleman, whether he differed from them or functions of life, and i3 exclusively directed to the victfretff professional quakery. of English Grammar, and points out the absurdi- . - . : ..(Signed>:.- .-/. - - . : - - .-} . : ... . . coumy Down, en the 21st ulr. This was the first meet- not—nor wonl>i they lend themselves to the disgraceful cure of such complaints as arise from a disorganiza- READER, if you wish to understand the natural ties with which it is encumbered. Justly condemn- " Sarah Stansfield. ting of the kind held in Ireland since. Sir K. Peel in- violence resorted to by their " non-physical" force as- tion of the Generative System, whether constitutional cause and cure of disease, read and study ing the too frequent practice of making pupils " April 17, 1841." ; ; sailants—ihear.j After the minutes had been reaa , debility arising commit portions of Grammar to memory , trodueed his sliding Ecale. I repaired to the placa of , or acquired loss of sexual power, and M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT, published as tasks l muster, and remained a spectator till their resolutions and several new members admitted , Mr. Dyott, in an from SypbiJtio.dis-.-ase ; and is calculated to- -afford by Cleave, 1, Shoe Lane, London. Price One he maintains that the only proper way to the me- ^ Stalybridge, April 13th, 1841. were read and a petition moved and read, -which was to eloquent and powerful appeal, drew their aitrEtion to decided relief to those who, by early indulgence in Penny. mory is through the understanding. . " . . It is w Sir,—My brother, William Carnson, No. 8, John- be presented to the House cf Commons by Sharman the late brutal proceedings of th3 deluded l.ish Re- solitary habits, have weakened the powers of their if you with to remove successfully and naturally but justice to him/ to say that, in a few pages, he street, Butcher-gate, Carlisle, was cured of. Gravel Crawford, Esq., -NLP., praying the GjTern!rer.t to tlot ptalers in Manchester, who are p::id blood-money by system, and fallen into a state of chronic debility, by the diseases there described, purchase gives a mor0 clear and comprehensive view of the ^y \ by taking two boxes of Parr's Life Pills j Bettj out un3 for ever from the Statute Book .cf Eaglan ' , all the Corn La Leaguers, to :t:tick and murder tho which the constitution is left in a deplorable state, M'Donall's Florida Medicines, prepared by P. M. structure of the English language than can be found Marey, of Stalybridge, has beencurad of a Head-acha taxes upon food. Before this was put to the meeting Caartitts. Three hundred of them, armed with iron crow- and that nervous mentality kept up which placed the M'Douall, and Sold Wholesalo and Retail, at 1, in somo very elaborate works,"^—Literary Gazette. of many years 'standing, by taking three boxes oi frein the chair, I ascended the pla.fjrci zvAreques:ed bars, hatchets, bludgeons, an d paving stones, in com- individual in a state of anxiety for tho rcmainder.oi' -Lo lace all app ' Shoe Lane, ndon * to which p lications Also, Price One Shilling, bound in Cloth, Parr's Life Pills; after spending many pounds with a hearing, Tu: the Chairman and "most of the platform pact and captained order, had fallen en a liense and life. Tho consequences arising from this dangerous for agency, &c;, must bo forwarded Taylor a man who fell into the canal -rd * ' doctors ; John , , gentryrefused to suffer me to speak , although they had unarmed cro , severely injured Mr. O'Connor, mu- practice are not confined to its pure physical result, N. B. Wholesale price most liberal ta all' A&ents; PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, and afterwards broke out in blotches all over his been railing all day against intoleration. -and all mono- tilated the R..-V. Mr. ScbolefieU, and dreadfully injured but branch to moral ones ; leading the excited Retail price, per Box of 35 Pills, One Shilling, and body; the doctors could do nothing for him ; a per- poly. I numerous others of the seductivo error^ Selected from the best English Authors, and so insisted upon having a hearing, and a very Chartist party Hero was deviating mind into a fertile field of Tliree-halfpence for the Stamp. arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons son that had tried the Pills advised him to get some ; great bustle ensued ; the assembled multitude cried out physical force with a witness ! "Will that indescribable —into a gradual but total degradation cf manhood— in the foregoing Work he did, and ia .now perfectly restored, and many •' tear him, bear him!" I was, however, forced from nondescript , Tom St-eele, now denounce his brother into a pernicious application of those inherent rights , / ELJI&ftNf EASTEE PRESENT. others I do not remember. I am much better myseli the platform , acd compelled to tak - my srancl os a iwt pacificators for their bloody intentions and deeds ? Tfot whioh nature wisely instituted for the preservation /JSt&ond Edition, 2 vols. post 8ro.j 17s. BY WM. HILL. for taking Parr's Pills. I will inform you more fuUj of timber which was piled up on. the side of tha i°ige he, indeed .' What will Mr. O'Xiell Diunt say to this of her species ; bringing on premature deeripuudo , 1 TETTERS FROM ITALY, TO A YOUNGER Also, Price Sixpence, in a short time of more caies. yard where the meeting was held . The whole multi- attempt at massacre ? Not a word. Wiil Tom Arkins and all the habitudes of old age :—such a one carries " I remain, dear Sir, tude turned from the platform to heir what 1 glory in the fact tLat it was a cast clothes man who with him the form and aspectof other-men , but with- lJ SISTER. With Sketches of History, Litera- THE GRAMMATICAL TEXT BOOK f had got to ture and Art. By Catherine Taylor. , or the " Your obedient servant; say, and lefc the platform gentlemen to carry their headed the onslaught ? To be sura he will ! How out thy vigour and energy of that season which his use of Schools; in which the bare naked.principles ' ¦ intended petition to the lower House, without giving cunld a Repa i 'er do wrong, and tf what value early youth badf. him hope to attain. How many " The simplicity, disinctness, and earnestness of of Grammar, expressed as concisely as possible, are / ; "J. Carnson. their consent or dissect to the measure. I commenced were the lives of poor Chartists ? He concluded men cease to bs uteri , or at least, cease to enjoy man- , Miss Taylor's manner, the extent and accuracy of exhibited for the memory. "To Mr. Mottershead, Manchester." ste-s- her information, and the activity of her information, to the people the inefficiency cf a repeal cf the by sabmitting the following resolution to tha meeting:— hood at thirty ? How many at eighteen receive the Published by Cleave, 1, .Shoe-lane, Fleet-street Corn I^aws to satisfy the distress ot the ration. I read " That we, the members of tuis Association, have i mpres-ion of the seeds of Syphilitic disease itself? together with the mpral qualities indicated by her abstracts from heard with less of j-u-prise thxn indignation reflections, render the execution Of the work worthy London ; iiobson, Northern Star Office , Leeds ; SECOND LETTER FROM MR. OSBORNE. ths National Petition, and ».xp!si:;e , that .- r.ch medicine should be employed that is Sold by W, Stubbs, General Agent for Yorkshire, years, but, after using one box at 2s. 9d., is quite i and the whole people dcclare-.i it to be the b=»J measure by t!:d violence of our laisgui-i.J contrymen." Mr. Queon's Terraco, Roundhay Road, Leeds ; and Mr, SURGEON, &o. . . new being. The most remarkable part of his case ns most certain to uccessful. It is for th(?Sfl ca^c^ ' irhich bad evar bein proposed for the $joJ x.i tho com- O'Hj^i sr-cozik"'. ths resolution. After Mr. Dyotfs .Messrs. Perry and Co.. particularly designed their Walker, Bfiggate,. and Mr. Heaton, Briggate; Mr. is this—his finger and toe nails, which had becouu munity. I speech , he had oniy ta ask them if a few Englishmen 13, Trafal gar Street, Leeds. ' so diseased that they were quite unsightly, have bees entered ir.:o rarauzeniCLts that day vritli CORDIAL HALM OF SYRIACUM which is Badger, Sheffiel d ; Mr. Nichols, Wakefield ; Mr. at the people cf Ne-fftowiiaras to r^xxm to .t..2t t jtt.i on had attacked tLe svpealsra* idol thus in the C_>rn lis- Harrison, Barnsley ; Miss Wilson, Rotherham ; Thursday^ No. replaced by new arid perfect ones. This has been ;¦ intenJei! to relievu those persons, who, bya n immo- And every 4, George Street, SattLr L-7 list, the 5th vast., to ho.il - j -uMic meeting. chance, what would Lavo s..t'iSc.I his adherents ?—i:n- tienrce indulge nce oi' their pa?^ions , havo ruined Mr. Clayton;-. Doncaster ; Mr. Hartley, Halifax ; considered by many who have visited him as a curio^ End take with Eie pstitiiii sheets ij r:-ce:ve slgiiatarea nictation, ana notLinj ih >rt of it, ot their assailants. Had coijsiituiioiis or iu their way to th; consummu- Mr. Stead, Bradford ; Mr. Dowhirst, Huddersficld ; Opposite East Brook Ghap«l, Bradford , sity and wonder ; for my part, J have ceased to n; their their , ' to the JTatio-r: Petition. Reporters frciu \\& several ti Chartists ^ri'-^nin itklU, what 'tfeulilbavu bc- tion of that d-- plorablo s:nte, aro aiteci-td with' any Mr, Brown, Dewsbury ; Mr. Kidd ; Pontefract ; wonder at any cure effected by Old Parr. I con- papr? of Bclfav*. were at t^e atove meftics, andih-,- c-.anv <:-fthehar.I ful ofr.iii..lri:Cir^s? Butnnt\vithst-i!i.'.- symptoms that betray its approach , Mr. Bee, Tadcaster ; Mr. Wilkinson, Aberford ; HAVING devoted his studies for many, years ex- tinue to enjoy the best of health aud spirits, and aa in^ the ;- of -those previous , . ; ; Vindicator, wLii prefixes ' t-j be thi cost liberal , iy!r.^c;:u>ii!ii-.s -f ti: enemies, the followers .id affections of the "iiervi"i.-3 system, Mr. Mountain, Sherburn ; >Irv Richardson, Selby ; clusively to the various diseases of the genera- yours very respectfully, - .f Mr. O'Cr.r.-jr as the virio' ' rcilei against rzb in a paragraph < f pe; f^ct Mb?l , but > Trt-r= b-tt-i- ijs.'- tnictcd and more rea- ir::. l ef.t5 , excesses, irregularity, oh .-trniji ' ;>!iti Mr, Walker,.-Otley - .; >lr. Collah, East Witton ; Mr. tive and nervous system, in the removal of those JOHN OsBORNEi : soiiabl e ol> ^ ' to g from a secret indulgence after K'Ssidsrairje exL-niocs on ray p-^rt an 1 the part of th-L:i th-lr ignorant c^u vicious traducers. oi cQii-j iri evacaaiions, weakness, total iinputency, Langdale, Knaresbro' and Harrogate ; Mr. Har- distressing debilities arising " Late of her Majesty's 52nd Regiment of Foot, my friends The rrs- .lution vra : carri'-'l by acclamation. Mr. in a delusive and destructive habit, and to the suc- together wita the fear of a -prosecution fur barr-.'iiiK'i-- , titc. rison, Ripon ; Mr. Bowmen, Iiichmond ; Mr. Graa- discharged inourable by the Regimental libel, the "E ditor Tul-lish'.d a letUr- of mi^e last Wed- O'Cotihell ;n.<: Din; uia'.le :t very sensible and fluosr h\, Bawtry ; Mr. Taskei*; Skipton ; Mr. Sinclair, cessful treatment of '. -: ' Doctors." :¦$ As jj othins can be better adapted to htr avi d nesday week. contr.v.^eiing the fV.ss satenii.i'.ts con- speech; he sii;!, a working -m:«u , hd Lai tha btat so mere is .-iiig more Wetherby ; Mr. Rushworth, Mytholmroyd. nrtp.city uourifii iho cc-asiuutiou, noc' VENERE AL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES, " Hinckley, July 27^ 1841. taine-i in Ksjournal of that day w-^-k . I vr-nt to X=t- opp cf oWrvnig ti.-e- currt-.'it of the common j^euoj '.U- ac-.iiuH'iedga-i to be peculiarl y -.. ificaeious townards, on las* acccr._:-i;j tcoplr'a tb 'UghZi , ani hi- CL,n .d !iKsert, from experience - Mr. Burgess, Bookseller, Hinckley, will answer S-i'uraay, to appolntmeEi- ' '.; " i'lai gcptioi " Continues to bo consulted from nine in tho morning ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' hi a inward- WaStings , loss of uppaueor , , CAUTION TO LADIES. inquiries. ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ -. ¦ . ' ; I US.-. a stranger und alone, .:v. l its authorities caai- n.ad ubltrvat^ n, tt at tha people wtra now prc-di>- - tr< uibir.:^ ,- aul. i of tho till ten af night, and on Sundays till two,—and . - - - tiepr -iis i oii of spiriis, it', hiiK-d to prevent m?. fi. .-ni holding a public metting. but postd to u2l... = vhfc Cli-rter. It was like tho te:*. - i;:i;ui -j e r 2'i. ;j s, ob.vti: ;af<.; coughi;, bh!)ii;:' :> - .-i' brt.'U'.h, rp H E^-f^ROPRIETORS OF KBARSLEY'S country' patients requiring his assistance,,by making ANOTHER ACCOUNT FROM THE CITY OF LINCOLN. I pei5- -i 1 '' pt-r^rcj i!i->Tcu:-r.t, t' tty 1- ': ' .7CTt. , and i : c. iia.c; of ". • opt>ositir:ii. 1 uiu . Aeii rD;> ".v • habsis. It poi.ses.~eo -.v .;!.dci'.iui 1 ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE only one personal visit, will receive such.advice and the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. hold it-2 rr.vrtic?. ar.-i tiiis tt^ ';e -irs picLn , btcause it di'l r.jt proceed from thtir im:n - - of "To t t public meeting ¦ -iiioacy in ail ea^es syphiliis , fits , liead-:'. - !!' 1, weak- PILLS, find it incumbent on them to caution the medicines as will enable them to obtain a permanent ¦which L-is bern held in ths :vr.:j ' Aug. 27th, 1841. all irss, hvarinces and "lowncss" oi sciii-ib, ¦n dinos^ of purchasers of these Pills against ah imitation by a and effectual cure, when all other means have failed. cept cur ^-eeklj -mes tings which are a!=rays o^ca io . cu:iSdrii>:e took it up, it progressed with miraculous wcmiei-iug ' v ¦' ¦> mind , person of the name of Ssiitheus, and calling herself Tl, v.gh;, confv.std ihou/nit, <•: - ' In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect cure " GENXLEaEN ,—Were I to enumerate all the Cure After rjy re^nn: fT-m Newtownard?. I wrote ths fol- s.Dcjtu . '- lr;;h :> -tc-.i iuj:e fri .ni iuipulsa tliau reason. vap.iurs and melanchol y ; and ail k.n^s cr "" i:y.~t onc the Grand-.daUj'jhtor of the lato Widow Welch, but and Benefits obtuned'by taking this famous remedj lowing letter to r je Tht.y iv,r- Kivre vi-ir.ti'e than nflcciiv.- ; but n ., ' is completed in one week, or np charge made for ' Editor cf the Plr.diaJor, but hs readies c-juip!a " at~ aro grrJu-iiy moved L'y it:; u-'f. And who has no. -right, to the preparing of then) ', tho medicine after that period, and in those cases where (and are offered to me); it would require a book u Tffas:-d to give it iE=sr;ion in hi? coiumns, and I went Wds diS'usc-il , thinkint; wuu)d 1-:ar.ne gfii . ra ";; r.r.d Original Recipn . having been sold to the late G. ¦when evon where the cii-easc of Stmulity appears to have other practititioners have iailed, a perseverance in large as a Church Bible to write them in ! : Noti to the cfice r.nd requested r:y manuscript to be re- iiit-y wouia tl.ink, he hr.d Eufficient r iiancu on -ii fir^L-si hold oi' the iV'iuaie constiiulion , tho Keausley , of Flcot-strvct, whoso widow found it day passes but some one comes to acknowledge tla the '¦•ise'3?« of 11:3 cyuntry tak-. iho of his plan , without restraint in diet, or hindrance rnrst-i ?TC-m lbs Sla cf his dead letters. I hereby k .'ii en to b^'iv-vs thr.tth'.y suiwM.-u' toi.ic nualili^ l Coruiai-Balui. Syri- necessary to make the fpll.oivi-iig affidavit , for the from business, will ensure to the patient a perma- blessings of a cure—some one being made free-n see d it tj joi ja-rt ai I ssnt it to him,"and request would think justly anJ n !..j.t as true the prisciv.-cs °' ^ protection of her property, in tho ybair 1798 :— ¦ :;;i!i) wiii warm ::-nd purif y ;ho blood and j iiots, nent and radical cure. . . . ' .' .¦ . " ¦ their limbs from pain and rheumatism, some cured of its infertior. After ;hi5 the public will see how the which jave ev^ry r>.:an tl:e ba-tLright of frce'.., ¦!-.— revive the u- ¦ ;> inci'euto tho aiiinial spirits, uivigorato and AFFIDAVIT. sick head-ache of long standing, some from violent Ia btnls si this place ticat as :— i-ff ra After a^rx-iul oiher txc-:L ohicrratiens whole animal machine, and reiueve the usual impr.Ji It frequently happens that in moments of thought- bilious attacks, others cured of the ague, of swelled frtr.u s.-Ttral rnc-.nb-r.-:, the Chairman received the- First.—That she is in possession of the Recipe for lessness a person imbibes a disease where suspicion To ihe Editor of tin J~ir,dicaior. . mLiit io mater:my. . I legs, and sore legs, for curing the palpitation of .tha usual vote *f tba: ks, ar.:l ths meeting adjourned till making WelchV Female Pills, which was bequeathed is least likely to ba excited ; this state of security Sin,—la csmpliaceo \rita the of Tiiis msuicine is particularly recomnifrided to be heart, and, wonderful to relate ! old men and womea r=qu3it of the people th^ l\>in • f Aj :ril, is order t-1 allow the more reii^ious'y to her lato husband. leads to a want of caution which aggravates the £--R - taken before p'ersora enter into the .Matrimonial say, since they took Old Parr's Pills, they have 2\ t-)-snir!li, &£•<_-. tha Aati-Corn iaw i^eeting he3a isr-'ine i ::3 opj-ortuiiity of closely atlcnclir:? to t "!;-?ir ' Second—That this Recipe was purchased by her nature of tho complaint. But where immediate ihtre en \tt sis; ui;. l v.r.i ;: u tLat town on lust St.-,t; . k-st iu t':e '-.vent u'r proc-rca:-:o:ioCi:umir/ ,lhc enjoyed better health, better spirits, better appetite, s> i =:L-^i .-ad Jutiti during the resitlue of this solemn - ¦¦ late husband of the Widow Welch, iu the year 1787, application is made, the corroding poison is checked tcrrfr.y, ai !s >j, T-r .- ^iuTis *.o tint tune ractiTtd :i iunoui .nt off^-pnu,; th^uli! hear •nRtnnv.ied upon it tho for a valuable consideration , and with a view for had more nerve and strength than they; had expe- fj- iu its infancy, smothered ero it takes root, and de- ittUr from Mr. lu^tzb.- ~ Mave3, informing me that :»:y :»h yt i'.- al characters deriv:-.h' " i .-in ;: v-Mitiu debility, making tho medicine for public sale. rienced for the past twenty years, and that Old Pan l! U-^ Mxek been TltURO, Ciir.nwall.—T.Vis locality has Mis'.airnV. :o..j stroyed before its venom can effect a perceptible adtir^sa oti lait l^ y hau misrepre- or evil eruptions of a iiia:ii;ii :'t :it- *o:". y, that are Catherine Kearsley, is also is like new life to them, for they feel all those * a, loa-r i :; t-ti-. 1 i"jivict.s of its activfe r.nd 2-alcus KcC7..-tury. Third—That she, appearanco in the systena.^Where the disease has B5Et^vl ;.nd ip.v iji ,t:vas beiic-i to a wonderful ex:e :iT. "-. .-: assui- -'ily introduced ';5 - ., by which one lla. all the regular doses of draughts and boluses. l. j.ct 01 persecution Vy lue 'ibend uxUuW- c:. -.ssi?s—tb - : for the purchase of the absolute property of the said ance is not to be depended upon ; a thorough cure hearing;" and, said he, "1 am credibl y inforr.u-\ that t-ottlo is Siivcd. ¦ ¦ barlit-S Tith -ffliom Messrs. Pni;i> anrl Co., would v.r,w KccipOi must be achieved to prevent a return of the disease, " My sale, instead of decreasing, increases. Since if you would corns to harangue the people, the police Prepared only by Messrs. PERRY ew:c^-n3rJs. only be acquired by those who are in daiiy practice, h^ :.c-i- ':tii ts a^vhub^ l. Ooiorvt. , r.one :;ve genuine vritu^nt tnc- s.'gnature o; gone through a regular coui-se may hot believe this : you. can, if you like, shew the went to the bernm.3, engaged hici t-j civs 1 -ibi-.o'.ty to ' These Pills, so long ¦ and justly celebrated for their and have previously ¦ ¦ SALK.I.ITK .— Mr. Low,-7 loctu:^>i :: ; t\e Frit- , entry, and the cash-paid for them; - rcy ietuition <: 1 ho:ding a puoiic jneetmg w~ t : ¦ r-Isrk<-t- ¦ H. e-: L. PERKY AND Co. I peculiar Virtues, aro strongly recommended to the of Medical Instruction ; for unfortunately, there ¦ :J i>- .i;i H '11, on Mi.m-iiy ia :.i-t vrj '; . -ii f ... i-c.? - - sqnuTc, :>r-jcl3e3y at four o'clock. I hi.l n.: :e ;.;! => > . Dot.ce of t very Lady, having obtained the sanction aro hnndreds who annually fall victims to the igno- . " I am, your obedient servant, ::• _ ¦ inpre".->J : .\ :¦ --nim ow iho out^iuuof each wrapper - - .ri y o! uaion b=; r- -n ti'- in-.il'ilsr an ! .l. .Toi kiL^ . . andapp'robat!> ;'J of' most Gcii'tl'emen of the Mcd:<'al rant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies, " James Drcry. preliniintiry nrrangemeats which I cossI-.Ui c-i ii .c-^- ar;- to i;:;i'?:- \v- ,i'-h is Mur.y of tho :. The before i t_-;-k any step3 to CDnTene ibc- sj eeti:.c. I J;.i i'rr.fossion, ns a fuio and valuable Medicine, in c'ff- c- administered by illiterate men, who ruin the consti- . . BA. :NOO KBJ,\>:.-Th? N::t-o;:-r. J> .: -.1 v, \. < I :v-, Pcir: • ca\r .- - , (fii<> piircha'i' .Mg ot' which \riJl b<- " The old-establi _s!:e'd Patent Medicine Wareliooa o* mj arrive], ^raited on the.Ciiicf cf tLe Police, in ti:- ¦ tnall y removing Obstructions.und relieving all other t-.ition by suffering disease to get into tho system, ' i.c..-1'it-; Utrt s" a pu .:>; u-.-z :h ¦:, i:n 'Vc ":;. a saviiig nf ono round .sveive shiiiinfts ;) may hit hunvi;icirc Charles-.-trvr-f , Hi: n. :c;hom ; and Panen '. s iii the r forwarded particulars of a few of the persons " cured tD r:-.-n t- me nay protection, and tald rcc tiut he v,-r2\r< Jmjuenll-y avi.se from v,ant of Exercise and general tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy con- t _ ¦^¦•— ^on-.-ry -wlic .". ciiir^c of tin's ati niirabie me- : - ~ - -; — — > vr r- nia'i - i.» : u: .vi ~J'.' - Ci> ;.i JVntZjnui , • ¦ re'i'i:?'- Di'biluy of tiu1 System; they create an Appetite sequences ensue, at one time - affecting- . the skin, and restored the week past. v tit cnr= ti " criTe s;-m'i persoa tiara to ..t :!i .hat 1 : 1 ' ' ' ' ¦);•! by , . ;v M- - .v A. D.:-.C; :- i : . , j-- - -;.3. I. :-, .SAlIO.N .'.L >.: . • ;.c . i ::;; . , - .l s. Five ]' und.^ letter, which , w:-u.-i ?:-.y. an:i i? I should comrak iny^cif I:--- ~ -_-r.l-.i in:- - . conv'ct ludim'^tiuti, remove- Gidillness aicl Nc-rvoirs particularly the head and face, with eruptions and " The following cases have come to my know- ¦?t:-.- v::rr:^'i :^i::ii_-> t u:i:!;. -i:: i:.?'.;- . will on'. iu-;'h.;i:'. Lo the fuH benefit of i-uch udyan- - ' ¦ :, : ' ¦ " ' : : ¦ :¦; ' TLiil^-.iJy hold r.i 'j rcit»eE£ib'e." " fl'-iidach*;, and are eminently usefu l in Windy Di s- ulcers, closely resembling, and often treated as scurvy, ledge:— . . " ' " . . '.. ' . ; . .- - " . .-/ . S:J-?yiL2iD —At , . .;:, ¦ : ! ¦¦ •(.• • . .:i >]oaday " Wiii^e the b£-.T.in -.ras pablLiliaj tli^ i-i -^i] .- -:. t~ . . ¦¦ ii.ders. Pa ns in tho Stomach , Shortness ef Breath , at another period producing the most violent pains Lady whose name I am not allowed to raentioH) rV-.- .-t:: - ., i.^t \r« ): . ¦ ;¦ \\ r c.. , . - - -( - . * tv he had of :wl 1-o' lkholl ers, Druggist's, cun "A c ::ut_onues ci~ $¦ -. - ._t - ¦¦" _ ' :. - :vi'-.ption and Pal })'!atiuiis of th« Heart ; h.'vnjj perfectly in- in tho limbs and bones, which are frequently mis- p^u- 2 zs.a lo^ C t ^- -. - .. ¦¦ ¦ ! " • -; informed me she had received very great beiiefi ¦ in tl; ¦ ¦ ¦A sir -: r-:-s.. 1-: :,.^ . . -i.ij j; . : . : <. ;.:. ;-.ii L-bcsttr ruU::'. Vc ie iii- Vc;iu. the Ur.iici Kii.g dom , the Coniiiieiit i.-i lK>rd L sijonderry. In ons honr*3 notice-, T tt. :;-. rf.h v 'lini!U'\s debili tated and decayed , and a lingering death puts to be very valuable as a Family Medicine for most r^i^r- .:: . _n-.i yix. u:.i; . lepiy v.. -.- - . -,-!, tke f.ji- Europe a:;i Am r:cr.. ' ¦ him ar.-i some di«c" -£ion ersued, which tii-ie '. ii r..y Sold , wholesale and retail , by J Saii^r , 150, a period to their dreadful sufferings. disorders. ; ' . " -. .: ; . . . / ' : ; '•• '.::- .; r-s- . lutioa v," .. = .. . T-vu bj ' : :. K:.7\.< Glil , M'jssr-. PEPvIlY expect when con-ult-od by letter , tmaiterab'e detenuii-.t '.on ta h»! ! a pab: c iw-^vnz n ' ¦ < tx lord-trivet ; and by must renpt tvablo Medicine 'What a grief for a young person in the very prime 1 ¦ s-c - .. ->- '. V-y M . }•;-¦:..• :;\1 e i. U <1 ;uia:::ii;cusiy me u.-;:al !eo of o:iC puimd , without which, no noJcr '' A Gentleman Farmer has -'also informed main the Mnrktt-squr^ri, tt f¦vur o'ck ;?c, an'i :f t :- - :: -.v-z .. - .. . Veneers in Town and Couiurv , at, 2s. 91. per : _ _ : >,4 ,„. -j>Jr ._ - ; . .. : . _, , ,; .j-;^.. ' , wha T "Vfr can bo taken of the communivu-U«n. of life, to be snatched out of time, and from all the has been much benefi.tted by taking Did Fa.rr s PBLv S r H rrr .- ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' oox . ¦ ¦ - ' ' ¦ - ¦ sion'd tzrii ou: to 1)3 illegal I w^s willicj ¦ - - •¦ - ¦ ¦ - ; -- , t"> i -I .c by ¦ ¦ J -alway and- . • ¦• . • . - • . . ' i£tt;-r - °i il\<± C. .:: -. '..- •. - I' r> .:- iri-.-i^ . -siui ?-J r. OlirV 'b i .. :o;:ts are requfsted to be as mz:mte as po:^ i -i enjoyments of life, by a disease s local at first , .. all the cos^equerc-.s. ¦ N.I3. Ask for Keai'slfyVWolc ii '.-: Pj 1!s; and observe, ' rrv i : ;¦:-.. ;: . .! c¦¦:. - .;- ,., . -i.-j C:wj™ ih't L ive i!i the »ictone i>re genuine unlnss C Kcurrk-y is engraved on " Aii Old Gentleman (about 70)^ came to buy a b& r^r -;; i . -,d--r- '!:- C:^:.. ..tt ¦!: . . ::¦ t Mi- , li.ir^vy, p.rc ci>iii p' -'iint, tho syiuptcms, age, habits ot living, and all its .fatal results are owing either to neglect or ' all qa-irttrs c-f tea to??- began to asie^h' e thv ::. tho Goveriunenr. StuniP. on the recommendation of an Old Lad j, v/iw si'* c ¦:. .-;: r t<: ir. \ {Xi:t - i :.;: f ur. :• r: ¦¦:; i uiitme, v-' j-i-reby Ken r:J occupation- Medicines can be forwarded ignorance. in the 3Iatket-sq'.i2.re icdiTiuu- ' -' they 'hold -done -' her so much good, he had a. miniv , and some .l -wham I ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ' " tx^rc-- :>\i - peti-.vi c-» .ti . i -.ct- 1- . tuat jjs-ntleniau. i icping tc ur.y r,:'.r% oi the worid ; no difficulty can ccc'ir. s invariable rule is to give a Card to each ¦ , :. ¦¦:¦ • . - ¦ ¦ ; ¦ know not, kindly provided 222 with a I^rge tabk-, or. ' M?. W.' tr y. them also. . .. _ . ,. ; LV; ">V!:i .¦iTS-.i ;ii-.- .- .I:.. . -. L. i. t=-is C;.Ui se hfe h", 5 hi tilt r to as - .hey will be ficcurely packed, aud carefull y yn.>- CHJLRT SST FILLS. of his Patients as a guaranteo for cure, \vliich he ^¦hich I placed i^ysslf , aivi h-:san ny airi-i^ by roii- ^ ¦ " Anvther Lady who was . recommoncod to W drnc i'-;: :;: -• a-.'.a;..}iij: i : f ' r.^ l ii'htJof tie pf.'-jJe, s.' -u *" f:f:d from obnervaiion. pledges himself .to perform , ov return his fee. citirg tie BSieraljled multitudes to tLtavo ihainsslv^ ¦ , came to say shs :v.i:i on? Trz v, -:_-. cir-Kuj v -, -. • he T\;itr.v.o lor tit them, a few week? since "mth becoming uecomni. 2-i listen to nij till I Lad ¦ ^7ni^l^ PERHY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, imiCfRTAN T TO VHE AFFLICTED. For tho accoir siodation of either sex, where taken: a few of the Pills, but she felt, so much belts Charvf ,::•.'. nf::h:ui: •-.:. '- .) iupp^i ; him, .' espicfc <..: aiw told them cf some of the grifT ^c?? urA-.v vrhkh the ¦¦ •¦ ' distance or deiicaoy prevents a personal visit, his she was certain Old Parr's Pills weve exeaUeut. ov-trr; ' r_r.~ - ..-c ;- .¦ . :< ¦ . yd., U- b.>x. R. J. 1I0T3S0N, Northern Star . Office, T^-eds, people laboured , a-a if 1 hboxtlq diStr fro::: " sny Price 2<. -Is. Gd., and i. per she had no doubt they would be generally. . . used* i^^ivi- : " r M hayinjj ; accepted th'" o Wri .ilo ,;l o and Ritail dual present in my de3criptiviii f I: .Jarris wroj s C' ..% l^. - , ^ " .:i .X --1'ELEGAiE MKKTI>G .—At -i ¦] PURIFYING DROPS, family^ ; ' ' ' " s ' v. : ¦ ¦ (Obseiv: i!:c .-i gi.ature of R and L. PERRY :k. A;;oncv of thus:-Pilln , is iiuthiiiisnd *o givo Two- every ' . ' and i2» r=:n sdLs C-.t? rt ilrr^sir,;- :•:...—¦» tT-.-.-ir- :-- '' T tr !- "¦ i nn'r * .:.' . -f l '.~ -.- ^u: t- ..' f''ilov. i:;i; rt.-' -iui ..; ••. . ., wrapper) arc well kiicv-i ) ¦ , •¦" j Co. Oil;!:- outihle of each ;j:"-o'.! out of f-aoh . ls. \ }r\ Box ,. l. he d.:v;Jcd 'between price 4s. 6d , caa be had of any of tho follow- " Ayoung Lady • (twenty years old) ha-l been sa; then prvtiently h:;? tr.e cbjecti-n •: f su;h individur.l :v:.i n: TT n-:' si'-r. I : - K--o'i vt-il. "lint . - < . .' -:— ' >. ¦ liir. /j^lioni Einope and America , to bo the rm-i c- .;r- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ r -l v -/ao '-'xv'c' uj. iV.Q and iho FnuxUi-. .; of the Imprisoned ing agents, with -printed directions so plain, that ject, for a long time, to much pain in fcr . chest,-; then reply to his spf tci, and put it ii the vote cf 11 .: ¦ \i. -' ..- . • ? . t- - z; ^3 ; " jV.rii.=i:i fc. -m e c-.;lt.i : v tuv: t:\ !rJ anrrC Lt. me ur my en lu- p:-:— - '. :in.. li, -. .: m:v th->us'inurf that ::: .- i:v, ;i- Disease,, in boll; ¦¦ - " ' ' "" si.ig'i UTi-i symptom of the Vener- ;'.! led ge oi a, bed-tcJiow. , - . . " , - to such a degrs rib:-:-*• -: vr in.:;- 1-.- • ¦: : ;:e P.O]«l! ' i ;i?- -f . : ¦ • \ tr.: .j The maii y Mcrii (>int M lately f-ff-rcd to the public or uriuki and the pain increasing poser: :ir a shonM the p:-rpla d.c-rid :• ^-ainst ti.a I Tr.jrl i s < .- ¦:;'¦.¦= . i3ic '"!d'i->/ ,r Gocorrha)?, Gleets, Secoiuinrv ' " ' •. .ct :.: .r,u'^ i:T h . • :;jt > »ie;i b t;rc :;i: -¦ :- : nvould havo prevent; d ti *o prwp : ir.ur,- ii'inu parLicu;arI s!ia was fit to sink under it, Old Parr s fills *? EilenUy sink ir-to th:- mirrority. Ir. the cou: s-j -cf i.-y ; y .i . . :..t a >viii'iiom= , Sli'iciures, Semhiiil Weakness, Dlfic- '-r;Cy aJviU'Lisin^ They are y recommended to be taken theft ' - :i tv t-j t ::: ;¦ tiiuso Pills (al thoug h convuu^d of tlinr ' recoinmended: she took one small box pi' addres3 . 1 sho—ed the peopl e that we, ;the .j>?--.r>"<: o f i:r:>-x :.t;. - :ir ineetini:. %• • b - :i '.:i'-n en Lr.i nli thsea>es of the Unuary Passages., wi: ... ', ''. c.iiicacy), before perr-oiin enter into the matrimonial state, lest ' * - did, ' y according to direction and they a,p ;>eare'i }o $* Ireland: labour:-:1, nn-' er mistatc-n notion3 of tL.- TrLt M'j.,- :.y. tre ilit < ::nri± . at tht- N .u;ni. ii A -;. oa- '¦ ! ¦; ho noi fV'oi it hiu tiu-ty to ivo h Mifwin^ fellow tho .ihdibcrcisions o.= . a parent are the source of vexa- , ¦ ¦) ¦ ¦ - .-s if :iine, confinement , cr .iiuhance fror.i bnsiu: . . ^ pyrsereiS mats cf ihi- Espiish ' ^ t:< '-L: ii ".», in A-: ¦; - ¦ •¦t-.-.i * th> cLaii tc l^ t;.k n at Charlititii ail opporuinsty (by their affl ction) io-for- tion to him the remainder of his existence, by afflict- some trifling ease; they were, however, P-opls, and of ten ctirc-. i th;- ' Tiit-y have cfFccted the ejo.-d surprisin*;. cures, not- , '^h -\^ sev.-n - c'. irk "r - •..- -? ".;. . ' Brethren in ji-o! ;:ic-il l-o; vjr:, ¦ wai'd tho caus« of D: m<:: ; ;: :¦:¦?¦ -\ " :: - ;• ¦ ;>.:;•; _ families of fchciv inc;ir»itrati d-biyt-hr.tfii. ' she has fouHd herself better in health ever sine?, psrp. 'trated olij by the privileged orJer of th..t t>co- -Lc -3 . '. ::: • v.hen it be'aov-.s you --v< '} .u: . ill ether means havo failed ; and :i.i ov' the evil eruptions of the malignant tendency, aud a _:< ,.•; ;;jui::,j ; ; ¦ ' :- ' ' ' : ple ; ar-a tLat in carrying into trTect thosL- la^rs -.-hiiL lovtr or t ~i-7i i forwarti an-:i .\ \:: i.scu- ¦ r..u>t importance to tho.:c afflicted v, i:h .Sc&rbntlc To no o:ie" is-heak-h so import mt as to th« Work- variety oT other complaints, that are most assuredly ¦' These cases, with many more . ' similar, I ; ;;t taxed the food «jv?n tbe ccn=UEi2r3, and -ill the rrh.r mz V - iivA cl h:i . irom iiegrird;a::. :: u r i r-i .:. A Affe ctions, Eruptions on any part of the bo !i.i ..s t- of biius ''Xh:. ¦:. ::;ur:-t'on KA?e you plenty <» bad laws under Trh .ch ths nation groaned , thty 'M«d at;o;ii, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, bwi>g juatiy t:.nee ave susiisnded and' his siiliVriiifj-i a^^ravaced by AGENTS. their names, otherwise I conld »iaed and at'£i;2d by ths siistocracj of on- ovrn ivraCi. <- -' t,^i- — -_ -'-j. ind ti -.t- h;tj . • usan'i -vv, rkn;.i ;:.rii d«::.<»rt '.il ih-.-::- .--• ivt ¦; C,h \r. , of tho; illness ; " The Old jPatout Medicine 2nd kbcur=r of Engiasd than ihty a ul • hol ictiui.- usua ll y- affecting fha Woikir.i;' 'Classes. 7, Brig^ato. V.H-, ar.-i 11 f-i ^ uc ( ipi:,ii.n 13 so fa?jur:-.i-:e Li «, uv view/- It is araelanc y fact that thousunus ial i y The Pro- ¦Waksfiihi-^Mr. Hurst Bookseller. " 224, Stone¦¦ Bow, Lincoln. the samii 1 ruer cf indJTicuils in our awn couctry. 1 di&cuse owing to tho uuskilluiucsd prietor has vritne?s>jd with pleasure their extraprdi- , . « - ¦ stowed thtm also that it was the determination cf Iht — jt:-1 vrs kno w tl:a: «. tliiriL- exn b; i".;!-^ \Vi -J;-.-u t unity to this horrid , ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Halif 'iix—Mr. Hartley, Bpokseller. August 30, 1841.": . : 1 ¦ ¦/;_ L;»:v/ wijj of illiterate men : who,. by. tha use. w -' •¦ ficacll y nai'y efucat'-y in numerous instances -of loss ot great zasjjnij c." ths English people t« aid tmc. asstst — - ihr%\ you use your utw>« t exert on.-^ tc Hudd«i>,fieid—Mr. Dewhirst, 39, New-street. Observe that each:box of the Genuine ¦ ii'i^ with the ffivn >vnu have ¦lab .-ur.-ra so "K'Eg and sc poison, mercury, ruin the _ coustitutiG'n , c&ush-* appGiite, htad aehfe , heart burn , palpitations of the , it the Gavbrnment SiaHip., ^^in^n „ 1 their Irish brethren, in carrying into, aja-w^hos;- rj .a- and boii'-y, heart, 'bilious ' -and nervous disoa 's«s, pains in the London—No. 4, Gheapside has pasted round r . snrc-s wlilch WGnld Lira :u ths Ciuse rf liberty, and whv are rtet-srnuned, ulcerations, bio.iches on the head, face, , B is engraved ihese words, PARR'S - .L, IFE P«g give Ireland he? liyhts as we'.l is p:ght, noise in tno ears deafriess obsti- V-iomach , and other symptoms ' .indicating an imper- Barnsley—Mr. Harrison pokseller, Markct-pl. England her rights ; and I showed them that so J.-H.W 2? public ouinioi: sanctions their c-ji-duti, tc dimness oi , 4 ' York—Mi-. Hargrove s Library, in -whii'b' letters on a red ground. No other can Dmie: , uodes on tho shin bones,'" ulcerated sort fect action of the Digesiivo OrSfiiis. 6, Conoy-street. O'Con-ei - at a recent mettiag in tha Corn Es;"nutii;-j. s-. ii-u or theia for tte People s Cuai ur tj the last nate gleets Ripon—Mr. Harrison, Bookseller^ genuine, .'; v • : '; " ;hroat dii-uaf.ed nose, with iioctural pains in t!u Aiarket-place. : . . Dublin, had advocated ManhooJ Suffrage, and other Fd'.y^ *.v. -ki ng :-:en , - ir: 1JJ2 vou ii:.i.' j the. Goverr- , To those of - ST-aeutary babits whoso trades . confine Knarosboro' and High Harrogate—Mr, Laiigdale head and li&-b'-, till a; length a general debility :r. our legislature. - vou bavs not lost tV.i i:> orai ciy.ir.^-j pos-stssea in i;idiiciii , .habitual caativeness, indi goKti'in , and places •- . • . : - - . . : .. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Tobe_ brief , 1 coatr. iled -, - - - . - - . - - '• • - ¦ '{-' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' : for ths people to have the supreme power :n app-:.iat;nc ii:.-2, i jcu have not , arisj , :-tid uded Hyverley— Mr. Johnson, Bookseller. tions. , ,v;. . .; . .;- . .. . ,. . vi?ej. iv.; , - u:id-hayi) biipn ' servic-i; ; * : membtrs to represent them ia tie Commons' JI:a;e -. 1 7*.'ur.-2l vt: 2, yenr ur¦'. yon- chi;dre;i. . V/e there- p.S" usual at 44, Albion-street, Leeds, and 4, v . .fo iiiul of cssontial , as they Boston—Mr. Noble, Bdokteller. - Wholesale Ageuts--Mr. Edv7ardBr Sfc - f**- PaTliam.jnt f •--.- -irnestiv requt.-t y: u t > t.=nl a •Uir.r;.;- -i to mett Charles-street, (fo«r doors from Easy-row,) lSi;-;i)iu,r- r n;\blfa tho pyvif,en\f<> tlu'OiY oil' those morbid aCcuthu- , ard to make those la~s by which the v.-h: '^ Linvth-—Mr. Hurton , Bookseller.. Church-yard^ond^n ; j; iIobsoji, 'Sta r Offlf*^ n-i Council of tf5o h'Jioiw VY'hich occasion disease, at fcl;e s-amo 1 "" exnpir-3 was govemfcd. t. .Vationir. Ohii ter A!-s-.>cia Uon , at ham, punctually, from Eleven iu the Morning until time Liverpool—At tho Chronicle Office ,25, Lord-street ket-stroet, Laeds; and may be had also ot * . .y." I will net ttV-lr room , three u-j-rs b.-!ow tL..-» oni uf Moiund-trttcet , Eight in tho Evening, aud ou Sundays from !vWi;u wr,-:nj(.thci!!U^- . . and giving tone to the"stonnch, a:i d ' ¦ ' '¦ spi intrude, farther, became the l-aiits 0; a tho; whole Sheffield—At the Iris Uffice. - . . '. Bell and Brook, Druggists, Boar-lar.c,Leeds; .^ lfetier . wc-ild cot contain 3 tithe cf fne aridre&j v.-hic'i i Aitju-btrest . to unko £u:b LTran^-. aiei:ts os V7i'il cstab- tili One. Oaiy ono personal . -visit is required U-oru irivj^'jratin^ system., by these moans . S »| i; " (. Huddersi'^ld ; Blackburn, Bradford ; . .ffgJ delivered. I speke ct)~ards cf t-.vj liosrs • aa-.I v .j - -. i l: a strong union am- -i..*t tLa ¦working Jiisa bt a co".ntry patient , to e:;ab2o Messrs. Perry and < o. -,1a blishing- hpaltli. on a firm foundation. Persons residing in the. most remote parts can have Knaresbvo • '¦: fc yner, Sowerby Bridgs ; W° ' C€i-od with rapturous app^usa/ I i-ea the "ijurmiDghara , and foT the pur c-sn of ouiAtning the to give such advica.as will be tae means oi i^yctin .y t he drops transmitted to them by post Cpre-paid,) , Sagar, HeVVfO" i ^tkr.a: ^ U:*til Agents. .-are appointed generally, those per- Rochdale ; Sam?, Stookport ; ^Petition, -3-liicb -was adopted for rigEiture, and liun- People's Ch.-.rKr. bU:,ii en b=i;a-f ef tiie Ccnncil, a. permanent and effectual cure, aiter ali otker carefn'liy. secured from obaervatiqii j by rcmitring 5s. Bury ; ; ¦:. 1 i;o»s who wish to try thorn can reoeive a box, with ' ' ' ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ Hughes, Middietori ; Crompton , >»&fi0 j fireds Volunteered to sign that Petitic.-. la .-hort, the Frederick Osr ett. C&air- :'an. nifir.s have proved ineffectual. in a lettsr. : ¦ '. ' : • . " . : .' . : • .. ' '.¦Tayior, w . • her ample directions, post-free, by send in <; Ono" Shill ing Co, Ashtoii I:- Lses, Stayleybridga ; ai . 5§0P»B Of NeWto-Wnatdshave evinced r. manly a^d hert-ic Fkost, William. , axd Joj .es.—We are requested K. B. Country Bruggist-s, Booksellers, Pnteni Dewsbury ; aud aU : Ireland - n> siivtr, uivd ' two' Postage Stainps, m a pre-paid Mr. W., is to b.s consulted every day at his Resi- Beniietc, Leigh ; Brooke, ¦ ^^inination to rights ia i!r-p:t= of ty the c.-iu- mitte-j npp 'intevl to ileviss means for the ^ledicirie.Venders, and every other Shopkeeper ci;- : '" dence ¦:' _,. , -bnvr.p sfiSfca mdchiaatioas Letter, to Mr. J. Hobso.V, -Star Office, Leeds. , from Nia.a in the Morhiag till Ten at Night, cine Venders.venaers. :... „ . arr- ^. of Tory despotism ctvi rris"' Cid ' c rfitjration of th'.:e patriots to their Lomes, to call the be supplied with any quantity of . Perry's P. ur if 'yiti t and on Sundays from. Nine till Two. Gratis.- ^ The Life and Times of Tboio*£» ^Kgotry, attention uf the country t the recommendation of this Specific Piils, and Cordial Balm of Syriacuui , wuh Applications for Agency will be atlendbd to, an-,1 be 152 years of age, contain^ * ,After I had concluded, who lived to s « P I challengedto discussion , and committee on. the iu'ject cf formiDg district committtes the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of tie the terms sent , by return of Post, by ¦writiiig cither OBSERVE-13, TRAFALGAR-ST. LEEDS. marks on Disease, Health, and the me^ . Bb'.p^$on feemed disposed c.iscuta ought I had Anecdotes, in conjunction witu the general committee of Birming- principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in to Mr. Hobson, or to the Proprietor. All Letters -longin' K Liitji With Engravings, * adnnfed. I then concluded by putting it to the vote ham, for the restoration of Frost, Williams, and Jonts, London. to be Pre-paid. Private Entrance. 57 , NiJ-E-atEEET &c, may'.be had gratis of^H Agents. ' ' ' ' ¦ STAR ;¦ , .;, ,* ¦¦¦:- :; . . - " - [ ¦ . ; ¦;- - THE NORTHERN : ;. :., :: . : . . ;. ,.- \: ^ 3 ^ontt). Tbtjb Temperance.—A new National Society has BIRMI NGH Aia. through the shoutis which were raised for " White," Archeky Rooms, -Bais-Plac?: ,- .. • .New-road..-— ltteceTlamaff been recently formed under very favourable auspices, and the Msses of those'opposed to hearing him. Mr. Ruff> Ridley lectured here oil Sunday. h Waning, to a DELEGATE MEfixiNG.—A meeting o£:delegates :^r ilr. White wnetber it ¦woul d not good macliinery under the FOX THE having for its object the carrying out of the tem- tho Counties of Sturge then put it to aiidienca, on th3 evils of SO^G MILLIONS. A widow, one of the applicants at the opening o: Warwick and Worcester was held at bet;er up bia intention, as he should present lecture ¦waia perance principle t-o what we conceive to be its true, the Chartist iiuoiu, be for fiim to gvvo system of class legislation. The Baadon Workhouse, possessed at the time ©f hei length, tho banishment not only of Astpn-3treet, on Sunday last, at two not like iti'fa go fortU to the public that he had been highly approved of. Several other persona addressed _ a. about for freedom : be it loud amd long, : intoxicating o'clock, Mr. J. Chance, of St->urbridgo in the chair. heartfelt, manly, dear, first marriage a fortune of eighteen hundred pounds liquids, but of all intoxicating things,from ordinary ,. the means of breaking up the meeting, which he was the meeting,;and-new; members were enrolled. Earnest Mid and strong; The Chairman opened the : business by (leelaring his Let it reocho throngh the dungeon grays, which she squandered oa the extravagance of i use. It is styled the National Temperance and sure would be.the case if he persisted. Mr. sturge 5 second husband. wilJingness to do all in his power to forward the causa if Mr, White Shoemaker's, Clock House, Castle SraEEr, Where groans with agony " the liiing slave, Anti-Tobacco Association. Doctor Clay is the then offered to take a show of hands Leicester en Love)] in which they were eDgaged. It appeared from the non- declined putting him t > Square.— Ruffy Ridley lectured here Jn fetters bound," the damps of death among; A Cosgee-ebl weighing 761b. was lately caugbj president, Doctor , and the Rev. S. Spencer, attendance of persons ' theught proper/ Mr. White Snnday evening, , ou class legist M.A., from other plaices, that they as it appeared the meeting was called to a numerous audience Let it ascend the Taultedroof of hearen, en the Beach near Gosford, where it had been lef' are among its vice-presidents, and Mr. looked up to those who did attend the trouble, lation. Several members were enrolled, and a vote of And with prayer Kin sere, stranded by the tide. Buckingham is one of its patrons. following to do their business merely for those who bad signed the declaration, and ¦ The for them. He therefore hoped that those present thanks given to the chairman and lecturer; Invoke His sid by whom all good is given Pj lxlbucb.—Lately are its said he would prove to tbe satisfaction of Mr. Sturge married, at South Deer Isle would make up f»r the deficiency by paying particular wish to make any New Locality.—Messrs. Shepherd and Ford ad- To give "what-man holds dear— Stephen Holt to Miss Harriet Holt after a courtshij RULES AND OBJECTS. attention to what was brought and the meeting, that he did not , before tlieni. ; The buii- disturbance by withdrawiag from the organ gallery dressed a numerpns ieompany on Sunday evening, at the The blessed boon of liberty ; oh! let it brave of 35 yearij ! 1. That this Association be denominated The nei>3 was of the first importance, as they; would have Acorn, llege-street; brand of slavery, and o " The Rev. Mr. Swan then &too3 forward to address the Co Chelsea, -when it was resolved to The bated 'er bill and wave greater National Anti-Tobacco and Temperance Associa- to atTs:.sG concerning the1 Cenyenticn, PeUUda, &C fijrm themselves into a locality. Reverberate, filling all air and space A quantity of snow has fallen this yea] meetings bus could not obtain a hearing, the meeting . Seventeen names in Italy than has ever been remembered. tion." With regard to Stpurbridge, they were going on well vrere immediately;enrolled a council " With glorious tidings to the human race. still calling for White. A Vote of thanks was then pro- t elected , and a The Havhe paters 2. That the managing committee shall meet every obtaining signatures, and would have considerabiy more ' unanimously. subscription raised for the sufferers at the Ia59 outrage state that 150 more Englist week, than at any other posed for Mr. Sturge, which was carried shout for freedom ; let the free-bom mind, workmen, for the Paris and on Monday evening, and the general committee time ; they had also paid up tlie platform then left the meeting, at Mancbester, and fity cards ordered of the secretary. A Ronen Railroad, wen on the first Monday in every month, or oftener if neces- main part of thbir money The parties on tho " Which tyrants cannot quafl, nor quench, nor blind, landed at that port a few days since. to the Convention fund * and when threp cheers were given for the' .People's". CKaitev , : Somkbs Town , GotDBKAiER-s Arms, St. Par- sary, to receive repoits,- and tho transaction of general would forward the remainder with their petition sheets. " jr 'Wil- Give energy and strength unto the sound The hkrrikgs which, at an early part of the sea- three .for Feargus O'Connor, and three f Frost, cras-Road.—3fr. Wheeler lectured here on Sunday business. \ Mr. Walter Th«rne thought that the minutes of the list notice the/ satisfaction of his Which shall the despot's daring deedB confound- son, made their appearance along the different bays meeting should be liams, and Jones ; after vrbich Mr. White gave evening, to audience. Several it ride apon the wings of wind, 3. That 110 rule or aiticle be altered without the read over, and then they couki. go meetings of members new members vrere enrolled. .: • Oh •' may of this country, have, owing to the severe storms, regu urly to l of the time tind ^ place: of lioliiing Awakening liberty to universal birth, consent of a majority of members, all of whom shall ' busine83. Mr. Wild, of Brotu>grove,S inade of the National Charter Association : and the meeting gone out to the sea ,* and it 13 feared that the fishery receive a week's notice of the same. a few remarks on the circulars MARYXEBONE.r-br. M'I>oua!Hectured to a crowded Shedding a ray of light which were ordered to then quietly separated. is at an end for the present season. 4. That each member subscribe one penny per week be written at the last meeting, 'and moved—" Tuafc all and delighted audienca on last Sunday evening, after Upon nations of the fair-farm'd earth., which eight members : were - .enrolled'. The business The total number of persona executed (for all to defray the expences of the association. ptftitioa sheets which were filled ahouId bo forwarded Steelhovse Lane Mkexing.—The usual weekly pf Arousing into might 5 ' this locality is now in a highly prosperous state. power of unity,and truth, and love ; crime. ) m London and Middlesex, during the three 5. Thr.t it be the duty of this Association to advance to Mr. George Whits, 39, ¦:Bromsgrove>sti-eet, by Mmi- meeting of this body was held at tho Ship Inn, Steel- The the-moral and intellectual welfare of by day, April 4th. Dispensing rkhcs, which Mercy's Gol above, years ending Decembar, 1821. amounted to DS. The tb.9 members, " Mr. Welsford, of Aetoh-street;, se- house-lane, on Tuesday evening lust , Mr, Follows in CtHCHHEAi*©^—Mr. Brophy kctured here on total number of persons committed for murder dur- lectures and oilier means. conded the motion, which in the large room of the Through all His works hath shown with blessed grace was carried unanimously. the chair, when a very -iuteruBting- .evening ' was spent Thursday, the 17th inst, ing the above period amounted to "215. 6. Thai as eany as the funds will allow, a con- Tho ¦Chairman, then . "called their -attention to the Con- through the exertions of Mr. E. P. Mead , who delivered Commercial Inn. Cbartfsrn is making rapid progress To be His equal gift to all the human race. : ' It ba3 *been calculated that since 183& the Eu- venient place shall be hired for the use 01 the vention fund. Mr. Thome,, ou bfchalf of BinniDgbani, a good address. in this once Whig-ridden villase. • for freedem! join ye toiling slaves < ropean government have expended in the organisa- Association, and a library of useful books bo estab- would stata that they would find their .share " -by the Wednesday evening week; a A shout .y HOy/ARTH.—On Bear je no longer burdens for the knaves tion of fleets and armies upward- of twenty-two lished, in order that tlie msrubera may spend time it was rtquired, Mr. Pinficid iftul . tn:< b Radqitch .' XOIC33O?". — Public Meeting.— On Wcdnesdr- lecture was delivered in this place by Mr. H. CanSy: ifc Wio driTB and bind ye for their gains thousand millions of francs.— Ga-ignanVs Messen- their leisure hours profitibly, find set a good ex- would be ready with their quota. WeasTs. WUA aii-A evening, tte spacious rooms at tho Volunteer, Lime- contained a copious exposure of national abuses as well aiuple- Finfield , of - ' called to the With rods of iron and galling chains ger. Brom'jcroYe, inade a similAP stiitwrncnt-. house, -were crowded. - Mr. BrnzUir ' was as th« method by.which thtsy were tp; be redressed. ; 7. That th'J members of tlie Association are earnest" The Caairnian stated that ho Lad been at Kiu.ier- chair, and in an hbio lmuinbr addressed the audiencs Into yeur eariy sjid ignoble graves. f orming to connect in of ? 1 W, A Ll.VE OF TELEGEJ-PHS is now TecDDilEeisded to take an int^rest the welfare each niinittsi and Worcester lately, and that they would do Mr: Dufii^Ui moved tho iivst resolution—" That in the KBV7A51H —Mr. D. Taylor lectured here on TF ii an/i be Hovag, frknds of msn and tmtb, Calais and Paris, via Lille. It wiil Tnosday evening, , Cologne with other, by trj'":icg wi th, an:} endeavouring to procure their duty. 3Ir. Welford moved— " That all places opinion oi Ti;i3 meeting our present distressed and MarcJi 15th to a delighted compauy ; Tbty cannot long resist shortlv commence working. at the close a resolution was unanimously adoptsd, The claim cf maid and matron, age and youth employment for, any of the members who ore in want which bad not oent delegates should be cor- degraded-posi t ion arises from the HVfteni of class legisl.i- Fbom the eepokt of II. Niceolini, and other of the same ; and in order to facilitate this obji?ct , a respond ed ¦with." The. motion wan agreed be effectually abolished I'-;-* pledging the meeting to agitate for no measure but the Desp^.s of earth, desist ' to> tion, and that¦ this cau only and Neapolitan t;eolofi:-t;, it appears that the level of recojd of e.-xh member's trade, or occupation, bs kept aud Mr. Wclsiord was appointed to that rtnty. the People's' Charter bocoming the law of the land." whole hog^-briatk-s tail. We still keep iucrcasing To practise viilanv ; oppress no more in-thiB town. ¦ . mortals, lest ye should dep the sea, from 18"23 to 1838, has fallen gradually be- by *>he secretary, and read over at the general monthly :.lr. Follows, of Monmouth-street, treasurer to the Mr. ' Wr.iisau seconded tho resolution in a bri<;f and Tour ftllow lore , which none can assuage tween four and five inches Englisli. mtetrngs. C<>nvention Fund , gave an accouut of the sum he haii pithy maiimer. Mr. Whealer in a long -ad .drcss ably SSfcTTJEBJNTG.—Mr. Mason lectured here on Wed- The retribudoa ' contained in the resolution, n esday week. Several new members -were enrolled. When men shall lose thtir reason in their rage. Mb. Coopsh, the American novelist, has an- 8. That the members of thi3 Association adopt, ad received fur that purpose. Mr. Wild handed in 12.3. supportea the sentiments nounced a new work •* their motto, tbe following beautiful iu!e of justice,— (i.J. from Broms^rove, da part of their subscription. smiV called ii»M them to unite for the attainmant of tae The Chartists of this town nro well united und not Besjajiix , under the title of The Two Stott Admirals." Cooper's home i3 ou ths sea, the public " Dj unto others as ye would they should do untu Mr. Stutel y, deWaatf > from the Black Horsa , Dl\dclefi- People's' .Chanur. The resolution was tli-u p«t and split up; their motto is the Charter and no surrender. Manchesttr. may expect a rich treat. you." ton-ctiui-NbohsHs, moved *' Tnat ail lumiiea for the carried Hminiiiious'y. Mr. Bursage, with considerable BIIiSTAt.—M-r. Bwphy lectured here on tae 18th S. In order that hnrmony of sentiment and unani- F«i)J should ba handed in by moved , the foH owiug resolution:—" That thia * Sucide.—The Earl of Munster, the eldest son of Convention Monday, ability, fast, in ; the large room over the Ca-bpevatvrt: Stores. mity of action may characterise tV.e Association, all April -itb." Mr. Pinfield seconded tho motion , which meeting is »>f opinion that any attempt to distract the The Whigs of this place have tears in THE ETIL SPIRIT. the la'.eK'ng'William the Fourth and Mrs. Jordan, their eyes at the discussions on questions of Theology is expressly for- wus carried unanimously. The Lecturer's Fund was ftttcntion of the people by the agitation of measures thoughts of Peel's Property Tax, and very many of them committed suicide oa Sunday night last, by Wowing bidden. rehensible, and Where lurks the Send—in desert, cave, or bower— his brains out with a Distcl. then bvoucht forward, . and a loug cony«i'satiott took of tempoiary ifXpudiency is highly rep who hated and persecuted the Chartists no*w say the 10. That persons desirous of becoming members of place. Messrs. Thorn , Welsford, Corbett, WJiito, Pin- kereby . pledges itst-lf to support no measure of less Chartists.ari right The spirit , sacking whom he may devour ? The bakk of tae l trees in Russia is an object lass, ime this Association must abstain from tobacco, snuffs, field , and Robinson , of Davlastcn, expressed their oxtent than, tbo People's Charter." Dr. M'Douall, in a gee, in you g the author of all sin— of considerable commercial importance. No less DEWSBtlilif.—Jlr. Broph'y. lectured here iu the himself in a vile drain of gin. cigars, opium, arid intcxicaticg dr nks for one week opinion*. A bi^li eulogiur-:i was passed upon Mr. lengthened and abla manner, showed the necessity pf The defil than fourteen millions of mattings are thus annually ' at this critical juncture fitra and unitecV in afternopa and evening'of Sunday last, to numerous Mid previous to their admission, in order to try the princi- Mason , for his great exertions iu the district,, and it xemainiug. attentive audiences. -^ manufactured in Russia, besides sacks, shoes, work- ple ami prevent a relapse. was tinaily determined that all places requiring hlB the flupport of that measure which alono could ensure baskets, coverings for roofs, &c, for which purposes 11. That a priz? of £100 be given to the working classes of this XABEL FOR A GIX BOTTLE. for the best essay services should p;«y his travelling and otlier vxpenstg. a fair repvesdntatiou ABERGAVSMNY.—On Wednesday, the Ifitk inst, upwards of one miihon lime trees fall before the on tha bad effect? of tobacco a3 soon as th9 funds can Tiie chairman thc-u addressed the meeting on the utility country, and thereby promota their happiness and en exceHent inaeliiig was held in ase' annus'Iy. Frq^more-street, Wt=2 fa&Bd Pandora to thfi clouds -Erilidrew, award the samis. of frequent dulegate meetings, as by that means they prosperity. Ho also * in . calm and temperate lan - M.v. Benjamin -White", . a working man, in the chair. Jtohi GiJ uii= bos nnnumbsr'd evils flew: Self-li Giiting Sealixg-wax.—A. new and most 12. That ths following be the pledge and qualifica- could have a good understanding with, each other. It guage, Bhovci the eirots and the fallacies of the The ineutiag was addressed by Mr. Davis, of Tredegar, 2Co lsss a curse this vehicle contains— convenient i;:ver.::.^n for sealing letters ha> just been tions of membership :—We tbe undersigned, agree to waa then rosui'ved thut the next meeting ahould take various sebenied with which our sham Radical friends Mv.. Griffiths, schoolniaater, and Mr. Edwarls, .of New- Tire t j the mind, and poison to the veins. patented. It is as simple as it is useful. The ma- abstain from Tobacco, Suuff, Cigars, Opium, and in- place at the Chartist Rooin , Aston-btreet , on Sunday , were endeavouring to '. . allure us, and concluded his port. ' At the close we enrolled eight newmambers, und terial Is coa.-tracted on the plan of the lucifer match, toxicating liquors, fsrmenitd or distilled, or any similar April loth. A vots of thanks was then giysn to tho admirable nm'l eloquent address amid much applause. many- signed the. petition. On Thursday, Mr. Edwards y. and is ij;nii- ,3 then caviled unanimousl Mr. lectured again f.jr upwards-pf* two hours, oa . the of tsper-iiirhun^; whiJo the end of the tubs in which said. We will also, in every suitable way, discounte- Duflield , in a fet-iing manuer, moved the next resoiu- aUiral zr& ^kcmral ZnteTlicpxics. TkaI>ES Deleoate Meeting.—— Circulars were principles of the Charter, and the beneficial results the matter Is nlaced can be used ms a seal. nance their use throujrbout the c^niaiunitj. tion :—-" 'Tha t this i\ift«usig viiivrs vjith detestation the that would flow from its becoming the law of the¦ ¦ issued to tho various factories aud workshops in the Foargus O Connfer, ¦ ¦ ' * ¦ ' * ' Good Retokt.—A young wife remonstrated with 13. That visitors bo chosen to dnstributo tracts, visit ruffianly a * tack lately made upon . land. . . ' . • ' course of the la-j 1; weak, inviting thorn to send a , Man- SHEFFIELD.—Mason s Strike.—At a pub- her husbsna, a dissipated spendthrift, on his conduct. members, collect contributions, and to make such statis- Esq , and the .Chartists, at the Hall of Science Att!:c;os.NB tical returns as may be called for. Also person -to meet ths members of the National Charter in order to suppress free discussion, and tb;it C , (Cornwall )—Patriotic Christ, lic meeting, field in the Political Institute, it ivas "My love," «a:d he, "I am only like the prodigal that a Super- chester, exing a"mj Soiree.—On Wfedntsday, ¦ananiinou -jly :—** That it is the opinion ki intendent be appointed to every ten visitors. Association, at thfiv room irt Aston-stivet , at eight this meeting resolves, en every occasion, to support ¦ the 9th iiistant, resolved of son; I shall refurm by-and-by." And 1 will be Alt. •'James Skewc-s, Jan., and Mi-. Wm. meeting ttit ihe masons are no* only justified , 14. That an annual meeting of tho Association be o'clock on Mond iy evening last. At the tin 10 appoiutod aud encourage that right." Ms. Squires briefly seconded Watts had this to be co for like the prodigal son, toa," she repiicci . " for I for commencing Iw-ineis Mr. Frederick Corbett was iua.de atrangementB to meet their Gbartibt friends, for but al^aly mmended striking a^iust the hfeUl vA such a time and p ace as the committee may the resolution. The chairman, on putting it to tb.y will arise and go to my father;" aad accordingly unanimously called to tho chair. The Caiunuan tlien upon the the purpose of having theiy children christened at the trranay of Allen and GrJSiell and Peto, and as such appoint , at which meeting a general report of the As- meeting, ' commented . in . ft . . forcible Hianaer , - off she went. read a list of n.inies of various f jctoriesan'f woritsl^ops in Manchester, Parish Church by tho Rev. Mr. Kogere, who, -wivli tb.9 are enmkd io the support of .heir fellow-country- sociation's proceedings during the pa3t year shall be Bhanieful conduct of tho league party assistnnce of the rural "-bines, ' performed- The best Letter.—" Jane, what letter ?n the read. which bad btten served with circulavs, aii giv«3 in existed uuioag a similar party iu their own neighbour- witti* proloagins their report. Mr- Joseph Genders, foreman at Neville gudfather gave the name of the first, James -Feargu iDg them to use Stone of an inferior quality, say, Mr. Snobbs." " Pooh , nonsense—tell right N.B, All subscriptions and donations, in aid of this 's, hood , but they were not powerful enough to exercise ailOVf , of Kea- street nUt-'Vfk-d (,n behalf of the men at O'Connor Skowes, and George firontfexte O'Brien Watts. and on the other "hand , placing erery obstacle in the out Jane. Which do you like best I" " Well, Association, -will bu thankfully received by tho Trea- . that it. The rfsuiutio'n waa tben unaiihnonsly carried (blushing and dropping her eves) place, lie spofcu in favour of 11 union amongst the The weather did not permit tha Chattifts to form a pro- wsv of lb* workmen, is highly censurable, and ¦ 3 I like you >u) the surer, S'J, Craven-sirett, Strand, or by the Secretary, Votes of tti;u;ks were given to ' Messrs. Wheeler *nd best." , working classes to c:vrry the -Charter, nnd approved of upwards of cession a.-i was intended, with the Kechabite band, ought to bs reprobated by every lover of even- 3 Richbell-place, Lamb's-eonduit-slreet, or at the M'Douall, and the chairman. A sum of who gave their valuable services on e- the gross Banker?,, 39, Morgatfe-street , tbe National Charter • Association.—Jlr. J. Jones, from Ss, was coll i-.'jtHd for the Whig-made widows, iv, cobsi- this occasion, a» the handed ja^tiee."—" That, se .n^ oppres- Ti£e >-oiber of electars in Fraucs is 224,700.— and duly acknowledged , ' large room of" Mr. Stephen• * . . Prideux, upon ihe masons, individuals in the Annual Rep.Mt v>f the Association. tbe Unit^il Tailors said that his trade generally 'were derablo quautity of sig:ia.turca were obtained to the coffee-house sion practised Mid the necessity if This gives one elector in every 151 , the the Charter.—M?. T. Wilkinson, ' from, keeper, which wus decorated with banners, them sgainsi thz-ir oppressors, a col- totil population being estimated at 34,000,000. Books for the benefit of the Association will ba thank- favourable t> petition , and the meeting separated withlcheers for the evergreens, supporting tbe Papier Machie mUUeis, said they were in favour of inscriptions, and portraits of O'Cohnof and O'Brien, in lection bs made ax the close of the meeting towards fully received by the Secretary. Cuarcer, the-ATar,. &c. Several forged five pound notes of the Bank of the Chartor.—Mr. - 'CUarltis Norton Rice attended from the -most conspicuous part of the room. At six o'clock Supporting them in iheir glorious struggle."—" That England, dated London, June U 1841, have been All communications may be sent, post paid, to tbo x Secretary, E. Spooner, Aspinall'a Lnnip Munufuetory, Paradiae-street, and Mr. AX Adjovrxed Meeting cf electors was held at between fifty and sixty males and females partook of the Committee be reqassted to coatiuue meetings at circulated lately. They are well executed, but may 3, Richbeli-pkce, Lamb's-con- tea, the weather having detained great Apprentice every Thursday evening, duit-strebt William Mill-ward , from Timmiug's, of Hiust-street.— the Dr. Joinison Tavern, Bolt Court, Fleet-street, on numbers who the London at be distinguished by the jagged edge, the thinness of Smith Lindon addressed the meeting at some had purcbaaad tickets from attending. Mr. John En- seven o'clock, to receive subscriptions for >Ir. Thursday, the 17tb,: at which there was a numerous half-past the paptr, and the word five being struck through, length in favour of Chartist . principles, and shewed , purpose of dean was called to the chair, and a numb-jr of patriotic the support of the masons, and that those trades who attendance of influential individuals for the and appearing black on tha back of the note. the absolute necessity of standing QrmlJ' by every forming the liberal electors of London into an Electoral sentiments were given from the chair, and responded , to have not hitb*rto sent delegates, are requested to of (Sto'tist Snt^I%fnte. by moving a in excellent speeches. v * . . ive their assistance in supporting tie CrBiot'5 Dkeam.—:An editor of one the New point. He concluded resolution to that Charter Association, Dr. Wads waa called to the chair. do se, to g 1\ "Mead ¦' seconded the resolutidn in t3SA¦D¦t^fGr.-^Grio¦Rlous A much longer report vras sent, but York newspapers lately dreamt that he w»3 ont of efTbCt. Mr. E Mr. Wheeler, as secretary, read the minutes of the I triumph of JUSTICE mason-." debt ! The poor fellow found out his mistake when rv highly humourous address, •which caused great preceding -meeting, he had received over EKPEDiENCY.^-The press of mstt-er obliged ns to curtail is. NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL and the ansBTfil'S sturgites Having been very he awoke. COUNCIL. laughter. He exposed the trickery of the middly from *ome of toe London M. P.'a v?ho had been invited active hero in procuring signatures to their memorial, CAZlXiISZilIii—Case of Absok.—We mentioned Gamxg rs Alehottses.—Sir Charles Wetherellj cHsags, a, a vxburttd the working classes to to attend. Dr. M'Douall moved the first resolution, they determined on calling a public meeting on Friday NEWPORT. ' 1 in our last,- thai the three pruottCTS, ilaij ChlistD- RecoideT of Bristol, fcas ruled that the game of bag- union and persiV«vance. . . Mi . Stewart inoved tho ahr those, who went further oh some vas strongly confirmatory of the former evidence, Boyd, the Political CommiFSioner at Baroda, will and they had .-.ignifiyd thoir intention of joining. Tho patriotic electors to form themselves into an Associa- other occasion. Mr. James , stated that for a long time smcceed Sir" William M'Naghtcu as Governor of Mr. James EfaeK sub-Treasurer. Chairm;;u put the resolution, wLich was catriert nnani- for the and fully conclusive as to the guilt of the prisoners, Air. Matthew Berry, nub-Secretary. tion in tiieir respective electoral diatricta, they had played on the string of the Corn Laws, but more particularly the two eldest. They were full y Bombay. mously. The Chairman stated in tbo course of the purpose «l procuring the speedy enactment of that had now ceased to vibrate, and they nevv met to committed to take their trial at the next assizes for "United States Benevolence,—Fifteen barrels of DUKHA SI. evening that fifty of the men in. Ihe s;nu- Brown eecunuefl the resolution. He had on the but now he had swallowed this, the sixth pill, he prison in a se-ian chair. Since "writ- Treasury gars orders that thsy should be admitted Mr. Hu«h Richmond, tailor, Claypath. vsiJtd. Tha t rades of Jjirmiugham are bCbtirringthem- previous meeting been opposed to it, thinking that it trustsd th«y would unite, and obtain ed bick to' the Universal Suffrage. ing lie above we cave examined the premises free pf durv. ilr. Robert Harr!.-on, shoemaker, Miliburngate. svlvei for tho whole-Charter and nothing less. might raisti an association to run counter with bar own, Mr. Kuowles, CJMH.tist Lecturer, asked permission to cf tie Ansel Inn ; and from appearances there, Retekse of FoaTO-E.—At a meeting of the Mr. John Lougstaff, baker, Framwellgate. but the third resoiutiou which thfty had heard read, address the meetiing^ which being granted, he spoke for " Sunday Evenino,—A lecturo was delivered in the ¦we feel convinced that a most wicked and creditors of the Newton Brink, hdd at Exet?r a few Mr. VVm. Liddeli, taiior, ditto. Chartist Room , Att m-street, on Sunday evening last, obviated that objection. Mr. M'Leod supported tne neariy an hour xm the principloa and duties which heartless attempt had bsen made for the pur- days since, it ivas stated th3t Mr. Baker, one of the JJr. Benjamin Hill, labourer, ditto, sub-Trea by Mr. E P. Mead , .Mr. Stewart in the chair. The resolution. He had ever endeavoured to promote the ought to guide a. Government, and exposed the absur- pose of effectually burning the whole premises to partners, went into the concern with £17,000, and surer. lectura wii3 Well attended , and gave great satisfaction. interests of the working classes ; he thought that dity of the vote being confined to the property and not seccre *he iusurance money. The presence of has not" now a shilling. Mr. John Bray, cooper, ditto, TG , sub-Secretary. The lecturer introduced singing by giving out a hymn instead of being ignoriint, their very position iu society to tbe individual. On sitting down he was loudly intelligence. chips, peat?, and sticks, piled and lighted in almost Comparati ve Vjbti'e.—A shoopkeeper at Don- of his own coiiiivosi[i»n. gave them an advantage on the score of cheered. It not appearing to be the intentioa of the leave? ne doubt on the mind of the LOUGHBOBOUQH. It requ red more ability in a carpenter to make a table getters-up of the meeting t» move any rosolnlion, every room, caster had for his virtues obtained the nanie of the Mr. John Skevington, shopkeeper, Swan-street. Mr. spectator, that the mon extensive preparations had appel- Sig nal Failure of the Comi'lkte Suffkagk. than it did in him, as a brewer, to sell a barrel or a butt G. Wheeler proposed the following :—•" That whilst little rascal. A stranger asked him why this Mr. Abraham Harding, joiner, YVoodgate. of beer. He wished to see a friendly feeling exist beea mede to fire the premises- The floora are torn given him ? '' To distinguish m« — Meeting is the Town Hall.—A meeting, which this meeting fully agree in the justice of complete or lation had been Mr. John Banner, tailor, Leicester-road, was intended to be m ist numerous and importiint, so between both classes. The resolution was then unani- Universal Suffrage np in most of the rooms, the scair case broken, and from the rest of my trade," quoth he, " who are all , they are 0? opinion it would be Inflammable materials Mr. Thomas Webster, tailor, Ashby-square. far as numerous and immense placards posted on the mously car.-i«ii. Air, Dron, in an abJe . manner moved useless, unless accompanied and protected chips and shavings, and other grea t Rascals.'' Mr. Wm. Brudon , framesmith, Pinfold-row. by Wie Ballot, placed in all the interstices of tlie floors of the back w.vs —Mr. Mackinnon has carried walla and paraded through the town on hoards-, called the second resolution. As an elector, he had enter- Annual Parliaments, Payment of Members, and the No BtRiAk in To Mr. James Jones, framework-knitter, Woedgate. for the purpose of electing delegates tiiinod a prejudice - agaiust the Chartists, bat that pan of the premises, and under the stairs. While his motion ibr a committee to inquire in;o the pro- to tbo Complete Property Qualification clause, with Equal Electoral remained Cfor all the best, Mr. Thomas Hunt, ditto, ditto. Suffrag e Conference, was hold at tho Town Hall on entirely disappeared when he came to niix ampngst DisLriats"—^(great cheering.) Mr. Wheeler then what little furniture that priety of no longer interring bodies in large towns, Mr. Thomas Eveleigh ably carefully packed up, ^nd , grocer, Market -place, sub Mondny la^,t. Notice was given that no person would them, and to have a correct opinion of their real objects. sh ewed the superiority of these over Sfcurge's document. portion cf it had been or in places ieusdy populated. Treasurer. to take part -who ' ilary Biay o , at sundry times, by a be allo-^td hail nOt Signed Mr. He wascohvincHd tbia tv-bold also be the case with other Mri Godwin briefly seconded tbe resolution. Tbe Chabr- taken by l ck Theodore Hook.—The complete desti- Mr. William Sutton, framework-knitter, Moira horse and cart to the can.ai. There were sixteen The late Stur^e's Declaration. ThTOU gtlOUt tllC Whole 6f tho electors. He moved, " Th:it it is the opinion of this mnn declined to put it, averring that it was foreign to 4i tution of tlie laia-iy of this popular writer may be street, sub-Secretary. large ps.cka'lr. Mark Mitchell, ditto, sub Treasurer. who went throuah curiosity, and about 300 in ihe body purpose of creating public opinion in favour of that tion, even the Chairman voting for it. This victory was ;wns in Renfrewshire, in mak- of the Hall. No*, considering the large number of measure j and to secure the return to Parliament of celebrated with; tremendous ¦ trrelre fires lighted. Ths two elder prisoners, after Paislev . and other t Mr. John Jowitt, ditto, sab-Sectary. ; cheering. : Three extra lighting the fires, which they had been prepanag ing investigations re.-pecting the working of the persons who are unemployed in this town on a Monday, Members advocating the entire principles of the cheers were «iven for the Charter/ and the meeting since about the first of February last, retired with Scottish Poer Law, and the distress of the manufac- WARLET. and the great esteem in which Mr. Joseph Sturge is People's Charter." Mr. Pedley seconded the reso- separated. Twenty-eight members were enrolled last where avid Ackroyd, Friendley. held as a private character.:-thv> meeting must be looked lution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. meeting night. «ae younger prisoner into the front room, turing districts. Mr. D ) erery preparation had been made to prevent — Philip Sampson a publican m Mr. Richard Lawson, Water-hill. upon as the most complete faihvra eves 'witueaBed ia liuft'y Hit ley, "in an eloquent nsanner, moved the adop- Manslavghter. , , particularly ns it was held in the fire from entering, until the other portion priz^j-fighter, and well known jas Mr. William Culpar, Winter-neb. this town 'the Town Hall, tion of the third resolution. Ho looked with an eye of Liverpool, da:-!y a ;i piact) so eommodious and celebrated that the considerable jealousy upon tbe middle classes joining sf the premises were effectually on fire. Wei mats Sampson ,) liss been commiited to take Ms trial Mr. David Lawson, Water-hilL bare TO ALE THOSE WHO ARE Phil , High Oldfield. mention of'a meftio'g ' thuro Jias tlie effect of drawing tbe movement, aud would not consent to the first reso- INTEREStED IN bad teen placed at the bottom of the door to at Liverpool as=iz?s oa a charge of having killed a Mr. Jonathan Teale THE KEGENEBATlbN of the Mr. John Lawson, Water-hill, sub-Treasurer. 1-,'^- numbers. Tlia public will thus perceive that the lution, unless this which he would read again should be OF OUR POLITICAL prevent the flames from entering thai portion man by- knocking him down, his head pitching ' : ¦ ' ; ' ; " ¦ ¦ ' people of Birmingham do not take ;my interest in the Carried also, ''That it is tbo opinion of this meeting, . SYSTEM. - - . /.; V- - - V- :¦;¦ • : . * ¦ premises in which the prisoners had sought refuge. against the kerb stone of the causeway. Mr. Jonas outcliffe, Winter-neb, Bub-Secretary . - , on the one " Complete Suffrage " scheme. It should aiso be/undei- the Electoral Charter Association can only establish a The premises of the Angel Inn have, These is living in the Commune of Privas, iu the QUEEXSHEAD. Fellow DKMpCRATS ,--An election for a member sde, those of Miss Weavers, which are used as a Mr. "Wright, weaver, Street-top. stood that a number i explanation their sincerity, he would not endeavour to obtain their at the Coffee House, _ vate tise bit of land -which su. rounds their hut. Mr. Ja;nt3 Moor, weaver, Chapel-lane, sab which the meeting beyu nation of the people to overturn the monstrous system family, but they fortunattly escaped uninjured. of the purpose for had called. assistance as ari elector of Marylebone, and being" a now so tenaciously cluug to Cavanagh.—This " fasting man" has S ecretary. He t-xpivssed a wish for rV union of the niiddla ;Vnd member ot tbn Reform Association, and of the Paro- by the factions that hold The fanaly of ilr. George Litt5e were in great Bernabd CRAGG VALE. us in domination. In Brighton we are resolved been committed to hard labour for a month, by the working classes, in or.k-r to secure a full, free, and chial Committee, he had seen so much of the political to danger ; all the furniture were removed to the main Mr. John WaTeing, tailor, Cragg. t);o make an effort of this kind, and no failures shall ihe mili- magistrates a' Queen-square police office, London, fair ret-resenHtittn of wboio people, and concluded insincerity of this class, that he would unite with them strtetj and placed under the protection of at in daunt our determination¦ to renew¦ and Mr. Thomas Greenwood. waTper, ditto. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * - ¦ ¦ " * strengthen' "" those*" charity a house Cadoean-place; and by caliin-j on the secretary to read the rules laid down oil no other terms save those, contained in the resolution. * ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - •; ¦ - -;¦¦ tafy, made their escape for^>kiiiii ' efibrts. - : .. . . . •. ; . . . while i5~ wife and family " was commuted at Union Hali, to Mr. John L^ah , carder, ditto. by the Provisional Committee , in Birmingham for the Mr. Mungay, as a middle-class man, himself had no ¦without anv covering but their night clothes. His William Brown In the person of Mr. C. Bropker labour for seven days, tor ttealinK bread from Mr. John Wilkinson, spinner, ditto- election of delegates to the forthcoming Convention. objection to the resolution, but he feared it would deter , of Alfriston, we Hster-in-isw, and Mr. J. Crosthwaite, driver of the harrt Mr. Joseph Hals:ead, ditto, ditto. have a faithful and untiring advocata of pure Radical wno a baker's shop I Three other men were also com- 'ihe . Secretary then read a printed document setting many from joining, .who, if they had the entire power London mail between Lancaster and this city, Cavanagh Mr. Riehard Hinchiiffe, beerseller, sub-Trea f ! ?h tho manner in which delegates werp to be elected. of Beif-goverambut in , would Save principles, as set forth in the People's Charter j in this suffocated mitted for seven days for stealing bread. their own districts gentleman was lodging in the house, was almost free country it is a surer. .-vf t'r which Mr Alderman W&aton : dd dtesa' ud' the no objection to enrol themselves as members. Mr. G. we possesa an advocate willing to stand with could reach the au-'ht to have known that in thi= forth, at every as the of ths smoke before they offence to beg than to steal, Mr. Ctias. Eastwood, spinner, ditto. sub-Secretary nitccing at great length , and moved a resolution. The Hartwell would only consent to tbe first resolution by election^ representative our door. greaser priiciples, and it - 1st Rev. Mr. Allsop also delivered a leDg speech, aad the third being carried. The body to which he be- is our conviction that we ought to Encke's Comet >vas rediscovered on March , COCK EfiMOuTH. spare no trouble, nor exertion Observatory, seconded it, after which a young rnan delivered a lonj; longed (Maryiebone) would be very jealous of any , to maintain the position Scbjkis Paistixgs is ths House of Coh- with ths instruments of the Royal Mr. William Buttery. he has taken np op onr behalf. ?oa exactly harangue and found fauit with the violent - Chartists attempt to raise Up an opponent to the National Charter Bat we are not willing sgxs.—Amidst the decorations of Greenwich. It-- place vppear? to agree very Mr. John Denwood. that that geritlemap, even if he were able all the talk about sent over to this anil their leaders, for which he was warmly ap- Association. Dr. M'Douali, in an able manner, defined and ready to the new Parliament-bouses, there ha3 been marre;- with that given by rfc* Ephemeris Mr. Aaron Jordan . do so, which he is not, should purchase the seat ; what- Encke and circulated by the plaud.u by the persons in the organ gaUery, amounting the duties of the Executive, and showed that in local lously little said about the subjects of the paintings country by Professor Mr. Thomas Swain. to about one hundred. The speeches up ,to ' , this,-time ever success, may fall to his lot, we are hot willing that Royal. matters, every locality had the complete power of self- " with which they are to be embellished. A judicious Astronomer Mr. John Smnburn. were heard with silence and seeming iudiiFewuce, with government. Mr. J. Cleave ably addressed the meeting be should be at any personal sacrifice in standing ^for- history of either ' in connection with ward as an advocate selection of prominent events in the The total itmbeii of school?, Mr. Thomas Fletcher. the exception of a few attempts at cheering ia the in support of the resolution. H« had but little ho^es of pur principles. House might be made, to leave upon the spectator a the lri=h Board of National Education on the 31st of Mr. John Williamson. or^an gallery, which utterly failed. " Purity of Election" has become a byeword ; jt ia erec- Mr. Smith Lindon, of the; shopkeepers stirring in this matter. Mr. Poizer torrect impression of its character, and the cirenm- December, 1840 (including those in progress of Mr. James Irving. a member of the Council of the National Charter Asso* supported the resolution. Mr. Swaine our duty—our principles demand it of us—to give to , year the said that no aances which have contributed to develope it. Thus tion), was 2,424. At the niose of the last Mr. Joshua Newton. ciation stood up in the side gallery to address the person perhaps was better acquainted with the the phrase, -"" Purity of Election," a substantial meaa- with regard to Commons, it n said of '?ehools in connection with the Board ex- Mr. Thomas Nixon, sub-Treasurer " ing. It 1b in this spirit that we make bold to appeal to the House of number o- an meeting. He was received with loud cheers, and was views of the electors, more : particiilarJy of the tae Oriental Potentate, that he cansed the leathern n.-^ried 2 700—being incre ase, in twelve montns, Mr. John Linton, sub-Secretary. invited to tbo . organ;.gallery' by Mr. Sturge. He was city, than he was, ' •;the all our Chartist brethren for pecuniary aid to assist ua attendance and he could assure iprou he had worn when a mechanic to be borne of abt-ut 300. The number of children in HUCKNALX T0RK.AKD. again loudly: cheerea on making his appearance iu front meeting tbaV be could scarce get them to listen to him in our object - . another, 280 000,being s itfore him a3 a banner when king ; and of at the schools, in J841, was upwards of , and proceeded to address the meeting in an animated on the fcubject, he would advise them to stick to their We conceive that the exertions we shall make, part of his in the year preceding, Mr. Thomas Hurd, framework-knitter. though local in some hat he had inscribed on a conspicntus an increase Upon the number Mr. Simeon Allen , ditto, Buildings. aud argumentative manner. He disclaimed/"any wish Chaster and to rely entirely on their own energiea-^ respects, are, in dUier points of Syal hall, " Saladinthe Great must die": the House of near!r 50,000. to create divisoii between the "middle and working Dr. Wade bad no objection to view, purely NationaI; we combat for ^^ the recogni- morality Mr. William Smith, ditto, Half Moon Yard. tbe resolution ; he was tion and., establishjnentof principles not simply local t Commons might combine both pieces of To Pi,ES JNsi YisinsG Liverpool fob ihe Pur- Mr. William Shooter, ditto, Baildings. classes. He expiained the principles of the Charter ready to tike out his card.—{The Dr. was speedUjr tax- *ith ftdititous effect, by placing opposite a pictHre —Avoid making acquaint- separately, and showed that nothing short of those nished with an enamelled one, in but national. If this be the case, we feel that we d» pose of Emigration. Mr. Thomas Garner, ditto, Buildings. and bis name inserted not wrougly in making a t Qneen 's ears, one of principles could " ' general appeal" ' for' pecuniary Elizabeth boxing the Speaker or in public houses in the be called a full , £aii% and free U by tor. M'poHaii.) Some Doctors ' ' * * ' ' • " * ¦ * ances at-out the doc*s, Mr. Reuben Toinlinson, ditto, Wigey Lane, sub- contented ttiein-r . ¦ >¦ ¦;.;• . : ;.; * * - ¦: -¦ . . * •;- ¦ ^^ aid. . . .; ,.. . ,[- . . . •;. . . . ; .. ¦liver Cromwell ordering the mace to be carried neishbonriiOtKi ;, and enter into no contracts or rrepresintation of the people, and called upoa selves with riverely prescribing, but the iCbartist Poctprs " this aipna for Treasurer. To our friends in Brighton, who may *ay. Tien, to " fill the space between s^ecmcnis a passaKe- before calling at the Go- Mr. Richard Brown, ditto, at Mr. Tiios. Brown's, all who agreed with him to bold up their it appeared were not content with that, but wisely took read this, we fed omega of a Representative Legislature, might be Emigration Office , in Union-street. By hands, two-thirds of . the meeting immediately care to see that the medicine was speedily appeal for ce-»peration ; there are a great manymen cha- vernment Red Lion Yard, sub-Secretary. administered around us who loudly prefess to fctrodnced pictures of incidents expressive of the attending to the first caution, emigrants may avoid reapoEiitd to the call amid loud cheers. He Uaen —(cUeers). Hfl trusted no one would, ef ter this, think be imbued with the pter of theHouse of Commons, and the estimation in , who TAV1STOCK. called ou those who were opposed to the ' Charter; to that he was not zealous spirit that animates ourselves ; let them prove the sin- falling into the hands of cheats and swindlers in the cause If be belonged cerity of their professions by *iich it is held. For the first might be recom- ou; to entrap the unwary , cordwainer. bold up their hands, when h few hands were held up. to any other body which they conceived wo«ld militate cordially uniting their - are ever on, the look Mr. John Stephens efforts with our own, in an Jeaded—the Speaker ordering the Sheriffs into con stranger ; by attending to the second, they will ob- Mr. William Bennett, tailor. This was also followed by loud cheers. The chairman agaixst this, be would give it Up, conceiving this to be enterprise, the suc- Sfenjeni ; and the Sir Robert \V alpole appointed here intimatc-dto Mr. Lindon that he was out of oriler. cess of which womld be a great triamph of¦ PRIN- scene where tain f^om the office by Government for Mr. Moses Simmons, plasterer. of paramount importance.--Mr. Wheeler supported the ; * ' ¦:*: ' * : " ¦:' ¦ * ¦ ' * .', ' ' *4 Pnltenev having Iai3 a wager about the correct- advice, and as- Mr. Lindon replied that there was no chairmun, for the resolution. If ihe electors 1CIPLE. ; .. :-; . - - . .. :. - .. the purpose, all ihe information, Mr. John Nichols, hatter. took the cards of onr Exe- All communicationsmay be addressed «ks of a Latin qnot&tion, smd the Speaker having necessary to set them fairly in the way to Gerry, basket-maker. meeting had not voted on the sabjeefc. Mr. Sturge was cutive, they would essentially becomepart or portion of to tbe Chair* the of Eng- sistance Mr. Henry unanimously, Mr.;\ man of the Committee, Mr. Woodward, Meeting-houa«- ^iied against Minister, the Premier then elected George White then our National Charter ' ¦ ' ; ' their place of destination. Mr. Thomas Drew, currier. AflBodiatlon , and on that candltion • - " ' .">: ¦ * : ' ¦ :¦ ^' : '¦ ' M chucked the half-guinea across the House to the took off Ws bat, in the side gallery, and asked the poly would he be instrumentalia ane, Brighton . • ¦;. .: ; . . - - . - ; ,; Mesial Auehaiion. from the best authorities, Mr. Isaac Doidge, carpenter. cementing an union. Mer of the Opposition, amid the breathless stten- cordwainer, sub-Trea- chairman's leave to address tbe meeting. The chair- The third resolution was then ananimously.carried. Signed on behalf of the appears to occur more frequently in Great Britain Mr. William Willcocks, A " ,'; ChartiBt Elector *% of an admiring senate, The peopleby 's love for except Norway, the pro- man beckoned him to the organ gallery. When Mr. committee, consisting of Dr. Wade, Messrs. Mungay, 's Committee, be expressed a torch-fight than in any other couLtry 6urer. White arrived at the ckair, . William Woodward; ^r own-House might person to every Webb, cordwainer, Brook-Btreet , he was asked by Mr. Sturge Fainreri Ridley, Dron, Ross and Brown, with power to ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ its poninn in England being one insane Mr. Richard ^ - • ' . - . ¦ ' ¦ . ' . ¦ . T^ of the soldiery mustered for protection when one in 5<3, whilst sub-Secretary. whether he bad signed the declaration for complete add to their number, -were appointed to collect sub- Chairman. Law of 181a. 783 inhabitant, and in Scp^and suffrage. Mr. White said be had " Brighton, March 14, 1842. 5*is engaged in passingus the as Co rn ratio is one maniac in ool of the not. He wasi tben scripUousfor tbe purpose of callinga large publio meet- throng upon deep calleth unto in Norway, the NoBTHAMPTOJf , LADIK BOOT AND SHO£ MAKESS told that he could not be allowed to address T^esiions population. Mania seems to increase as man re- ' the meeting ing at the Crown and Anchor. The Secretary was in- At a meeting of^^ the Brighton Chartiat Eleistw'i Kin; h is enongh at present to direct attention w countries bonier- Mr. Palilsom, Peter-street. nnless he consented - .to do so. Mr. Wbite wfawd to structed to report the proceedings and the correspon- Committee, on Tuesday evening, Much 8th, it waa when the cedes from the warm, or sonthera ' " -"' " ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ^Sitject, and to express a hope that and approaches the colder Mr. Brett, Peter-street, sign the declaration, and said it did not comprise his dence in the NorUiern Star. A Tote of thanks was resolved unanimously :—-. . . -: ' i.-'^ ^''. :: ing band to fee work, the claims is;; the Mediterranean, views. He was then informed that it would iiot given to the Chairman. ^c.me3 for lay regions of the north. In Italy the scale descends so Mr. Clowe, Horse Market, be £l, the expense of the room, " That th« members of the Ctenetal Conncll of the ff take sentence Chartists f Sib,—The Irish Universal Suffrage Association, dulous dupes parties who have, over and over again, in the seeing that is was grossly slandered, and its ob- , under the pretence of Repealing the supply the existing deficiency ; when thiy thus con- them. Three per cent, ia a very low figurei The off outt also ! : featin&i. to, - ami- contended Union, while they know right well thai their great Reform Bill agitation, jects and proceedings wilfully misrepresented, in a leader trastedthe two sohema3, they instinctively saw that traders think so in their transactions one with ano-r fijr the very same principle—the principle that re- report of the proceedings of the Loyal National has honestly declared that he will not bring ^ with taxation that question forward in the House of CommonB Peel had out-bid them ! and that his object was to ther, and in their deaUnga with the people. They THE STAR AND THE EXECUTIV E. presentation should be co-extenBive V IRepeal Association of Ireland, which were pub- u until he ha3 a petition, signed by 4,000,000 of Irish- purchase the enpport of the trading classes! may try, if they like, to induce Peel to lay si *per This is the whole amount of our dictation"—of lished in the Freeman's Journal of the 1st instant, men it is well known that EtSEWHERE we give an artiole from the Execu- passed a resolution, repu diating and disavowing the , while at the same time cent, upon the ownersl of tangible and certain pro- our ^ malicious abuse and misrepresehtation." there are not 3 500,000 male iahabitants in Ireland, They also saw that he had calculated vvell ; that tive, which.' '.seems- to require from us a word of charges which were made against it, and pronounc- his tariff scheme was cunningly devised ; that perty, while he retains the present amount upon faBtidious of Mr. Philp's friends ing the party wko made those charges to be calum- including new-born babes. it wxs explanation. The Exeontivo fay-- : If the most In conclusion, Sir, permit me to say, on the part of and very likely to incomes from other sources; but they! must not be single word disrespectful niators. This resolution wss sent to your paper , for very catching, answer the intended " We must, in the most friendly, but determined can find therein * to the members of the Irish Universal Suffrage Asso- permitted to hitch off the burden willingly sit down publication, and the cost of inserting it as an 2d- own part, that we d eem it in- purpose : and so they determined, if- possible, to from themselves, manner, protest against the Editor associating the Mr. Philp, we will quite to be Tertisemenl in the Dvily Freeman, of tbe 5th and ciation, and on my r , cumbent on us, collectively and individually, thus spoil the sport by denouncing the other portion of or to lessen the proposed amount. Executive Council with the humbug trap and the trodden upon ai the mushroom in Mr. PHitP 3 path j Weekly Freeman of the 12th insk, paid for. Yon, Bath conference. We have the greatest possible , publicly to proclaim that our respect for, and vene- Peel's plan, the new taxes, and, by appeals to the Ii is but £4.009,000, a< the very outside , that Peel if they cannot, they will perhaps be able to find out Sir thought tha terms of the resolution too strong admiration of, the exemplary and exalted respect for Mr. Hill, Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. f or blication, and returned the money sooner ration and cupidity of the monied classeSj array their power proposes to raise by means of this Income tax! Only has most reason (if it were worth while) to pu than character of the Irish Catkolic Clergy, is as un O'Brien ; but we must say . that the former is not who 1 publish % document which, you said, contained a against Peel on the ground of opposition to the £4,000,000 !! By other and indirect meaas he justified in making the Exeoutive answerable for coinplain of " misrepresentation and falsehood.^ '.la general Libel upon the bounded as that of any other sooiety of men in the or in whola of the members of the universe ; that we have neither secrets nor oaths of Income Tax. The cue having been given, little Lord raises £53 000,000 !! J The main portion of this aught save their own acts as a body^ mixing any case we shall not allow either " mushrooms,'' or Xoyal National Repeal Association of Ireland. Now, ^ them up, as a Council, with the private proceedings any nature or kind in our association ; that we con- John became suddenly valiant. He announced £53,000,000 is wrung from the labourers of England. like Mn Philp, to tnrn us from Sir, I am far from blamisg you for refusing to sider none as friends but those who will tell to every Of Mr> Vincent, Mr. Philp, or any other man." angry men, publish any speech, or paper of whatever, in " that House," that he would move counter The time has come when the Government cannot neither suffer the people'a any kind body everything they hear and Bee at tbe meetingB of Had our good friends of the Executive read the our ^ath. We shall which miglit have a tendency to subject your jotirual theassociation ; that the Irish Universal SnffrageAsso- resolutions 'to those proposed by Pkei. ; that he possibly raise more from , this class. Peel distinctly damaged by treacheiy nor imprudence to a prosecution for libel ; but,permit me to ask yon, article to which the above sentences7 allude;' with cause to be ci&tionhasbeenfoundedfor the purpose of obtaining by would oppose the Income Tax Bill in all Us stages, says so. Ho says, moreover, that: if he ia to satisfy without giving warning, nor will we be driven into is itjusi—is it doing onto others as yon won Id be legal and constitutional means, and by such means their accustomed carefulness, they would hate saved done by, to allow a public body to iibel ad libitum, dividing *' the House" upon the first , second, and the demanda made upen him, he must have the an abusive personal conflict because Mr. Pmtr only, Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Annual themselves the trouble of writing,and U3 of replying throngh the columns of yosr paper, and to deny that Parliament?, Equal Electoral Districts, No Property third reading?, and also on the bringing up of the money. He further says, that those who are able desires it. We have given Our opinidn on the polioy individual or his friends the common right of a re- to them ; for they would have seen that we have Qualification , and Payment of Members ; and, Report. Other Members in his train also shewed must make up the deficiency. / Thojse to whom toPeel of Mr. Philp and his friends. We have done so ply throngh the samo medium, bat more especially when these blessings are obtained a Repeal of the not done no such thing as mix up their acts as a public advertisement ? , " big fight ;" and while this game was played off thus appeals say that they ^ill respond his respectfully but honestly> We have given tho when that reply was paid for as an Union. body with those of Mr. Vincent or any other private In the Freeman of the 1st instant, amongst other inside " the walls of Parliament," the free traders1 call ! They denounce the measure as one of rob- people the reasonsl t^pon which that opinion ia Patrick. O Higgins, individual ; nor have we made them as a body at all matters grossly libellous, I find the following, re- press was performing its part outside by inserting bery and plunder. They have no objection to the founded. We have discharged Tour duty ; and it ported as part of a speech of Mr. Thomas Steel e, in TrcBident of the Irish Universal Suffrage responsible for the individual acts ot Mr. Phi£p, Association ; the man who got up the first heaps of letters from pretended correspondents, de- laboaring poor paying the £53,000,000 ,• but they is now for the people to determine on the merita of allusion to scma vague, wild, and incoherent obser- who is one of their body.- We have confined ourselves vations which were made upon the occasion by tha meeting for the O'Connell Tribute, and the jiouncing the Income Taxin all sorts of ways, and for have a great objection to pay only £4,000,000 the matter. It is for them to say whether they second who subscribed £10 to it. simply and solely to that which they with the Hey. Mr. M'Hugh, whcm I snail leave in the hands all sorts of reasons. amongst themselves !! I O! the tender conscience of approve, as wise and safe, the polioy of Mr. Philp of his Grace the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. whohaye asked greatest fairness admit to have been our duty, the This is for the information of those All this is but preparatory to the calling of public a free-trader,—-when his pocket is touched !! and his friends and abettors ; and we have too great Mr. Steele said— the question. " Who is Mr. O'Higgins V expressing of our own opinion of their public acts meetings at which the Whiga and Whi *" "Yes, but," rejoins the objector, " what need is their good sense, to believe that the " Oh ! what a terrifio proof does my Reverend , glingB o and recommendations. an opinion of Iriend's communication exhibit of the atrocious and there for Peel to raise the £4,000,0001 Why does bullying tone assumed by Mr. Philp, every water and degree will strenuously endeavour The whole misapprehension arises from the fact, insolent and baleful spirit of the Chartists in this country, under to get the public voice expressed against he not reduce the expenditureV Aye, why? you will be allowed to influence their judgment. They the instigation of O'Higgins and Ms gang—(hear, Peel that in our paper of the 12th inst., for the mere THE iYOfiTHEBJST STAfi besotted brute ! Wliy ? Because you will not let him j judge of the policy on its own merits, and not tear, and groans). By faT the greatest number of and his DIRECT syfctem of taxation. It is for the saving of room and time, we classed three distinct will Doyou not insist upon " National Faith." being kept i Mr. Philp, as one ef the T«ry few yon who honour me with your attention are Catho- SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1842. purpose of preparing and counselling the people how subjects of comment together in one article, heading on those of • liesj and from the hour of the penal code in its Do you not insist upon the interest of the Debt being themselves Chartists who advo- to meet this next " new move" that we address them it thus:—" The Humbug Trap—The Bath individuals calling Conference ' ' deepest horror, did you hear of anything more ac- paid in ful l i Do you not stand up for the Pension ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ' ' ¦- ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ • - ¦ on the subject at present. cate it. . • .. .: . . , cursed than the threat of the ruffian Ftargu3 THE PEEL BUDGET. List, tho Civil List, the Salaries, and the Grants ? —the policy of the Executive." And a referenoe to O'Connor and Paddy O'Higgins' Chartists, to tear In the first place, then, we aver, that the principle Mr. Philp claims independence of thought and Aye • and a Budget it is too ! Whatever it may Have you not spurned and spit upon the labouring the article will show that in our observations upon " down from his altar a Catholic cterpyman, because of DIRECT TAXATION involved in Peel's In- «/dc have tny thing of their own wherewith to satisfy and not having the ability to gain a People's esteem ihi3 one sentence contains two wilful falsehoods. • . they must f ind Mm the means of payment ; and he those who aided and abetted in the prosecutions of In addition to these main compartments the upper the demands of the government : as the burden of for themselves, they assail the characters of others, The first is, that the committee was unanimous : also explicitly tells them that they can sqateza no the Radicals and Chartists, because they com- that they may bo elevated by their downfall. > * and lovyer edges of the plate will be divided taxation , whether large or small, must eventually into sixteen other BvnnileT compartments, each that is to say, that the whole of the members of that more out of the poor man ; that the taxing-string plained of the weight of taxation ; if those who " The course I have taken I am still prepared to committee concurred in the sentence which was fall upon the shoulders of the labonring portion of one of which will contain an accurate represen- around the labourer's neck is as tight as it can safel y did all or any of these things should now venture to defend , and will still pursue, notwithstanding the tation of some great Publio Building passed in pronounced upon me ; this is the meaning which the community ; it is still more apparent falsehoods Bartlett to which several additions are the charge, as stated, labours to impress upon the be drawn ; that another twitch would strangle the , it is complain—note, that tho workings of their praise- of , ' the route from the Convention Booms to the made in the Star of the 19th ; notwitstanding the Parliament House. Views will thus be given of public pinioned wretch ; and that to provide the necessary still more clearly manifest that it is their bespattered system has made it necessary that their ¦ The second falsehood is that my money was re- duty and interest to insist upon the universal dictatorship of its Editor, and the suppression Of Temple Bar," 'Sfe Clement Dane's, Church, means, the owners of property and the possessors of incomes should be taxed ; if any one of these should moat important parts of the explanatory corres- Somerset House. Exeter Hall, St. Mary-le- turned to me. application of the principle of DIRECT taxation. p application This is not true. I never got back the money. income must submit to a direct tax which shall dare to urge one word of public complaint, let ondence, together with the unfair of Strand, Trafalgar Square, Northumberland On thia ground, then, the proposal of Peel to tax brief extracts from my speech. I declare for House, Whitehall, Richmond Terrace, The But as Tom Steele seens to know something about make up the deficiencies arising from the working infamy and ineffable scorn be ..his. portion !!! thoug it, I shall receive it thankfully if ic discharges his Incomes in a plain straight-forward and direct INDEPENDENCE ! Of ht and of action. Admiralty, The Horse Guards, Westminster people being unable to pay I There , can be no reduction of expenditure while If I can fail to adduce argument and reason for Bridge trust, and gives it to me even now. manner, 13 entitled to their hearty and undivided , The Treasury, Westminster Abbey, and Verny, Peel 13 a bold man ! He is bold in pro- the present system obtains ! To reduce the ex- my position, if I compromise a single principle, St. Margaret's Church, Westminster Hall, and As to the nnanimity of the committee npon the support. THEN LET ME KB CONDEMNED. I COUrt not popu- the Exterior of the House of Common. vote of censure passed upon me, no one knows bet- claiming at this juncture, and amid the horrible penditure means to reduce the Debt ; to disband larity, nor praise; I labour zealously to advance the ' There is another principle, too, involved in this There will thus be given, upon one very large sheet, ter than Tom Steale that thit statement is n;terly destitut icn everywhere prevailing, that there can be the Army ; to repeal the Pension List ; to reduce cause of ChartiEm, but I am not to be turned fro m Nineteen Splendid Pictures, all harmoniously false. The majority of the committee were in my no reduction of expenditure ! that the State Income-tax project , which also entitles the 'measure the salaries ; to remove my path by every mushroom tha t starts up in my the Dead Weight; to lessen ¦ ¦ ¦ " combined to make the whole an effective and favour, and the three-fourths of them for suppressing leeches cannot be induced to slacken their hold ! to the support of the labouring many. Property is the Civil List ; and to dock Prince Albert way. -. . ;, worthy representation of the most important the matter altogether, Irs: tbe charges which I 's al- ** Chartism, indeed, has brought ns to a very Taxed. The man who has been able, by tho oper- lowance. movement ever made by the English people in iroHgnt against Mr. Stella's friend, and which can- and that he, for one, is unwilling to attempt t o Will the Free Traders go for this?! unenviable position, if those who are its zealous favour of liberty. not be refuted , shonld ir-jure him in the way of his make them. He i3 bold in daring to propos e to ation of the blessed system under .which we live, Dare they tacklo the iutidholder ? Are they pre- promoters dare aot think for themselves, and cannet business. I knew that tha charges would injure The terms upon which the Plate will be issued are re-establish upon the moni ed classes one of tho Io accumulate to himself a large heap of tho good pared to grapple with the real question ? If they secure a true representation of their acts in the as follow :— : 7 ; if made public, and therefore I did not bring them leading Chartist organ. Let those Crouch who befor e the public body, but before the committee—a most unpopular, and (with them) one of the most things of life, is tared according to the scale laid are , let them blame Peel for seeking to keep up the will—I'll not be a slave. If any of my Char- Every Subscriber to the Star for Four Months from eommit:ee which assumed the right and the power odious taxes that can exist ; and he i3 bolder still down. What can bo more equitable ? What can expenditure, and for devising schemes to get the tist brethren desire from me my own explanation of the 9th of April will be entitled to a Plate. Wedo not promise to haveit ready at that time, though to decide upon the character of any man against in attempting to establish the means io collect from be more just ] What objections are there money to pay with : but if they are nst, blistered be what I did in respect of Sturge' s declaration, I will whom there was an objection by any other member. in all probability it will be ; yet we do not pro- the middle classes the tax so imposed ! that caa be urged against this principle ! True, the tongue of every mother's son of them who dares most readily and willingly comply ; but L protest I was on the cemnnvt=e myself, but refused to con- against being judged by the lying, prejudiced, and mise ; for the work will be one of such tinue a member of it when I saw a person put on it If he succeed in getting it from them, he will bs a that vrnat he has, has come from labour ; true, to utter even half a word in the way of complaint at ignorant reports, of a man with whom I shall ever a character, and will need such careful to whom I, at any rate, had a valid objection. M y bold man indeed ! ! 1 that the labour yearly expended upon his hereafter deem it dishonourable to hold connexion. attention on the. part of the Engraver, as having to pay the quota imposed upon them ! Peel defy any one to fix an exact time. This, first proposition to the committee was, tbat if they An Income Tax is widely and essentially different estate, or upon the raw material in his Let me be judgeu by my own actions, and not by the to would appoint twelve men against whom there is right. If the monied classes will have " the sys- however, we do promise. If the plate is not from a Property Tax. The latter would merely call mill, alone gives value to them , and is the source wilful falsehoods of a man¦ ¦ ¦ignorantlt¦ ; ambi- could be no reasonable objection , I should then tem," they must find him the means of payment. tious." - , - . "". ,. ¦;' ; ' . - .: . ' •: '; :• .-; . :' '- then ready, every subscriber is at liberty to state my reasons for withdrawing myself from npon those who possess property, tangible property, whence his income is derived ; true, that if he pays The old saying that " you cannot both eat your loaf " This is the first time since my connection with cease his subscription, holding his ticket, and the committee. This fair and reasonable proposition receiving his plate and paper from the Agent he to pay according to the rate laid down ; the former a portion of that income in direct taxes to the and have your loaf " is strictly appl icable here. The Chartism that 1 have been called upon to defend has subscribed with; the day it is presented, •was objected to ; and I was called upon by the reso- ment, he has less to spend in the market myself from malicious abuse and misrepresentation ; ; lution of vhe coismittee—on tig motion of Mr James imposes a tax upon incomes, no matter from what Govern dovourer of taxes cannot swallow the . money, and just as if he had continued to subscribe. . ... and I will resist to the last; tho tyrannical conduct of Paper the week the Plate is Jfn^ent , of Kingstown, to state the charges in-writ- sourca they may be derived ! The physician, who upon the productions of other labour; true all this; have the money ! More grist must come to the mill, men, even though they cloak themselves by the The Price of ^he pre^ ing, to natae the party objected to, and that the has no property, but whose income h the result of yet lie now gets the income ; the labouring people or the mill must stand : aud those who are in love name of Chartists. : sented will bo One Shilling. We will try to svnole committee should take the matter into con- ; make such arrangements as will make this his skill ; the author, whose income is derived from have that to provide for him, as well as their imme- with our present grinding system, must find tho " I repeat—does any honest Chartist desire me to sideration. To this proposal I ultimately assen.ed. state correctly what I have done, aad what course I the only charge the Subscribers will; have to the exercise of hia talents ; the builder or the black- diate share of the indirect taxes jnow-" paid ; and it - : : - " ' ' -\ . ' {There were fifty-one members on the committee, means to keep it up ! ! recommend to be pursued, I will do so with extreme pay. . . 7 : - . : - - :7 7 :7- - - '7 twenty-three only—rai smith, will not, in all ca3es, happen that if a tax is laid Agents, therefore, will please to open subscription twenty-three of whom—and whose incomes result from the excrcue of O ! what a glorious sight it is to see the " loyal" readiness and pleasure ; but let me nut be viewed the bareness to declare, to sign a paper pronouncing their respective crafts; all there, and others similarly upon incomes, the " property men" will be able to through the darkened medium of other men' s thick lists, and in all oases furnish the subscriber , while twenty- in sijch a stew about paying taxes ! During the with a ticket, which ticket will entitle him to the charges false and calumnious situate are -wh heads and black hearts ." eight held just a contrary opinion, and left the room , , by an Income Tax, taxed just as much make these o labour produce more for them to heyday of their " loyalty," when " loans" and "bank- the Plate whenever it is given for subscribing as the man who pay tha tax with; tliotiirh , in - too many cases, we We have quoted the above verbatim ; Italics, for the Star for tour months. 7 under the impression that the subject would end derives n.n immense income from notes" were as plentifu l as blackberries; when " we" there. Who are those that signed that lying docu- capitals, aud all, are Mr. Philp's own ; and our As soon as possible, specimens shall be placed in property, without any, (be slimmest, exercise of gneva to say, they wiil have this power. They were " at war" with both France and America ; ment?—what is their occupation ?—how many of ralent or skill or even industry cannot, however have it in all cases; aud when- only reply to its blustering abuse is to refer the .thq handd of the Agents. them have made their escape from the country ? , , ! This is an injus- , , when "Bank Restriction" existed ; when our o:j readers of Mr. Philp' The majority of the twenty-three msan-spiriced tice of so monstrous a kind 25 'j to bo paralleled ever this happens to be, the tax is a subtraction resources were in process of " development ;" s paper to all that we have sycophants and toad-eaters who signed the ctusure by the acts cf the znonicd elates thumtelVwS towards from the rich man's income to the clear and manifest in those good old times, if a man dared written upon the matter in the last two Stars. ©a BeaiJfr jss antr €Qvve&$OYtoent& npon m3 were, for the most part, subsisting upon the labouring people. benefit of the labouring people, who now havo both the funds which they exacted from myself ana other to j say a word against the wara then We here- repeat every word we have said upon To thi3 consideration must be added the neces- income and taxes to raise. They, therefore, are deeply dupes like me, nnder the pretence of reperiliEg the beiug carried on, or against the taxes im- the matter. On the 12th we said :— Mb. Philp and thb Chartist body.—We are Union. It "was expedient to get xid of me—Sr;t, Sirily Inquisitorial nature o: -j -: maehluery to ascer- and immediately interested in having all the taxes posed upon the labouring people to pay for tho "We refer with great pain to tho proceedings of inunda ted with letters of complaint about the Mr. O'ConnelL, in ihs pre- imposed upon becaussJ knew and told tain the amount oi each man 's ineonje. The pry- necessary PROPERTYj and collected wars and the interest upon, the' u- loans:" if a man the conference of Bath, between the Sturge De- non-hisevtion of the numerous resolutions last sence of other members of the committee, tne real ing, r.nd the examining into a shop- in a DIRECT and immediate manner. Both these claration men and some leading Chartists of that . week sent to us censuring Mr. Philp, and calling state of the case between Mr. T. Steele and O'Gof- the questioning, m those days dared to litter a word against the keeper's business, a:i d into a merchant's accounts, to principles aie involved in Peel's Income tax : and city. We respect Vincent for his zeal, his talent, upon him forthwith to resign his office of exectl' man Mahon, I knew too many of vhe facs of the H their own act the ttigma which they stunned by Peel's announcements. The nature parties, then, in relation to the working man, is just Charter for their accomplishment, labouring people in finding out the plane upon which the amiable week. principles of our friends operate. We are Halifax Ohaktists.—/ITe have not rotmfor their Sought to fix upon mine. and magnitude of his projects, and ice clearness this : if they think Peel has not taxed the possessors then you hearken to what they say, and entertain at ft long letter of remonstran c Now, Sir, it most be admitted that I have been loss to know how they discover, in their " Declara- e to Mr. Vincent : they and candour of his address in developing them, of incomes arising from landed and funded pro- their proposals ; but, until then ; until they be so tion," aoy distinct.' and ' unequivocal recognition of had better post it to him. most wantonly provoked into this statement. I had the A Retired Blacking no wish for it; and that completely " knocked the wind" oat of the Whigs. perty, or from buildings, high enough in proportion prepared ; until they ave pi-spared to act in good principle of Ukivebsal StrppnAGE ; and if that re- Manufacturer calls the at- but if my accusers desire it, tention of the Chartist public strongly to Roger yonwill be so kind as to afford mefpacs for the whole When they csnirasted his sweeping measure of to the amount he has proposed to Jay upon incomes faith towards YOU, let them whistle to the winds, cognition were evien palpable, we arq astonished that case they, some of7 'whom have suffered so much Pinder' s blacking, says that he is quite certain, , I shall state the whole, as I have the original u Commercial Reform," embracing as it does 1,200 arising from the exercise of trade, or the following and dance j igs to the mile-atones ! Above all things, from from the knowledge documents in my possession, and I promise you that middle class treachery to principle heretofore, can he has of the business, the ar;icife3 of import, and repealing tie duties upon by of professions, let them bother Peel TO MAKE IT mind that they, do not hitch-off the Income . Tax !!! have so simple a dependency on their - prof its of Mr. Finder cannot exceed 6d. or 8d, p er you shall hear no mere abont my expulsion. There is adherence to gross for all his not an unprincipled adventurer, a coward, or a pro- far the greater half of the number, aud greatly HIGHER, and remit some other tax which presses You havo had the harness and the collar to princjble now. We find in Mr. Philp's speech, at labour; thinks that the next three the months ought fr om this source to bring a hundred fligate, who enters on a political speculation , but reducing the duties upon the other half ; when immediately upon the labouring people ; but don't Itt wear long enough ; it has rubbed into the poiiference, as reporced by himself, the following avails himself of this sontiment :— ; ; : . . / poun ds to the Executive, and a thousand pound s expulsion as a screen for nis taw deep enough, and no commisseration ¦ into localjunds cowardly attackB upon me. tbsy contrasted thi3 measure with their own mnch- them try to persuade the labouring people to ' ¦ , from the[ prof¦¦ its of'.patriotic^ But suppose the worat—that the middle clashes retailers. ~ : :.. • . ' •¦• : ' ; : ; - "• ' - It has been asked, through your paper, who is lauded and highly-vaunted " great" scheme, which get tradesmen and professional men exempted from could you find . They have had a spanking bran new Tvera not honest ;-that they signed this declaration 77. . . Mr. O'Higgins The Stockport Friends request thai Hazlegrove, ? Thia is a modest question ta be merely included three articles of import, and the tax. No, no. If they like, we will try to in- set, of. "improved" aiid " light" make, made for as a false pretence ;—could, they ever agaiu sit in jury Marple asked about a man who has paid rent and taxes in boxes ,and the surr ounding districts,that have openly professed to deal with them in a crease the measure of taxation upon those who ccv- them by Peel : let them wear it !! Iusoltnt and and convict us as traitors and conspirators for . had petUiohs fr omStoek portwill send them in by the city of Dublin for nearly tw enty years. I; is contending for that principle which they themselves - " fair to ask, who axe manner that would raise from them, in taxes, tainly ought, in all justice, to pay more; but we as overbearing as they have been towards you when * :- -. the 50th March instant, as all will have lo go to- those who put this wise qves- had declared in black and white to ba the right of gether to sent tioD, and who are those v?ho concurred in it? The more money than it now paid upon them; you complained of the wrong done you,"- they will the people. ; Macclesfieldoti the 3rd April. Any certainly will not advise that the labouring people ' after the 3Ui of March will be too late. ; ¦ " ' ' : ' ¦ ¦¦; ': ' . THE NOR THE RN STAR. - . ' . , - . . . . . ": ,. ;• : J ^ &XSDXEGO Siepsess deplores the conduct of a f ew Stafford *-• the weekly meeting of the secondea the motion, .— sary to interfere by inflicting very serious punish- MAGISTRA TES' ROOM ; 7 James Shdwt 41, wag charged with having;uttered Mr. T. Duncombe haying Chart istfriends in the Sooth, entreats the peopleChartists of *"* pl&©e» on Monday, the Uih iaat., ment. He had considered the prisoner's case, aud promissiory note for v,£5 Sir James Graham- said he had no objection to eschew divisions, and to stick 11 and put off a forged , to to the tchole the folio**? ? resolution was passed :—" That any he hoped he should not be doing wrong in not send- {Before Mr. Justice Wighttnan.) purporting to be drawn by: Christopher Rawson, on the motion, bat begged to propose an addition to it, Charier. lecher wiping to visit this town must first com- for;l831 would be also produced, , Dttjerbies. municate with ing him out of the country. There were some cir- John Hardman, 37, was charged with having on behalf of the Halifax and Huddersfield Banking by which a rtt irn Ibokas Johhson — We cannot insert J^ the sub-Secretary, at least five days cumstancesto extenuate his case, ; v ' : • ¦ : ' ¦ '¦ ' ' ;¦¦ his object being to vindicate the accuracy of a former and therefore he Company. - vG' :^' - --- -V; V-V . " ^re pp previous the 15th January last, at Horton, near Bradford, ":^ . - ' ¦ ' : ~ ' ¦ ' ' " ' long letter on the subject of Messrs.War , and await his answer, or he will ; ¦ ¦^ ¦ /¦^~ ¦ :¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ —"¦ not be (the Judge) should sentence him to be imprisoned , Raimk were for the paper...... :r . - ..: - 7 ¦ ;- ¦ ¦ M *DouaU. These discussions do attended to. feloniously assaulted Thomas Massy Pearce, and Sir Gregory Lewin aud Mr . and personal " On Monday evening last, March for two years. defended the prisoner— The: notion as arnended, w^sagreed to. stolen from his person various articles. prosecution; Mr. Wilkins¦ ¦¦ ¦' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' much harm * 21st., a public meeting was convened by - ' - - : ¦ ' " -¦ " ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' * handbill for •:¦ . :¦ . . :¦ . . ¦ . ,, ¦ for a select committed by the par son the large •Thomas Haddleton,v. boy twelve years Of age,who Mr. Stanspielb and Mr. Thompson conducted Not Gaiit y. ; ,:: . .. Lord Stanley then moved ^y, £^—The 10s. extra charge is a. room at the White Hart Inn, Mj . Wm. to inquire into the British possessions on ' ' rascally imposition. He has no right to charge Peplow in the chair. Mr. Bairstow had been found guilty of stabbing, was next placed the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. Joseph 5fcarf, 20, waa charged with a robbery in the the etato of , the Midland at the bar. dwelling-house of James Jordan , at Leeds. the wefct coast of Africa, and also for a seleot coia- an$ (Mng at all for an interment. AU such fsee, Counties lecturer, delivered an eloquent and power- Guilty—Sentenc e deferred , they are called are notfees at all His LosDSHip said that the prisoner Mr. OvEBEND was for the prosecution. On Sun- mittee to icquira into ihe state of the different West as , , but simple ful lecture to a delighted audience, which occupied had been Henry Bakery B0, was charged with having on gratuities, which may be given or withheld at the two hours ,- after which Mr. fonnd guilty of a crime, though young as he was, day,the 13thof February; the prosecutor and hiswife India colonies in reference to the existing relations John Mason was un- the 16th of January last, at ^ 'Sheffield , feloniously return home they between employers and labourers, the rate of wages, pleasure of the parishioners. This fa ct ought to animously elected to serve in the forthcoming that indicated a very depraved disposition, and he locked up the house, and on their of ja known. Con- was liable to be transported broken and entered the warehouso of John Smith discovered that the^duse had been robbed quan- the supply of labour, &b.t and the general state Of be more generally No parson has any vention for Stafford. The cause is steadily pro- for the whole of his Hawkesworth and William Howard, and stolen legal claim to any fee for either burying,chris- gressing here. life. Fortunately, provision was made that in the tity of spoons abd other articles, which were after- their rural and domestic economy. Tin noblo lord cases of therefrom a silver plated ice pail and other articles. wards found upon the prisoner, by Inspector Child, dwelt upon the success which, iu a great degree tening, churching, or marrying. Those are the 1BPTON. —At a meeting of young delinquents like him, when trans- Mr. Pashlet was for the prosecution ; duties of his profe ssiontchich he is bound to the Chartists of this ported, they might be sent to a place where they Mr* of the Leeds policoi—Guilty. had attended the measure of emancipation,— place, the following ¦ ¦ resolution was Nbwtos defended - the¦ prisoner.' ¦ upon its effect in carried unani- would ' - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ elevating the moral and social perform. W. A. should consult a respectable have to work hard for a number of years, and . .;¦ :- • . ; . : . David Mcllor, Zl, wa3 charged with haying felo- mously :—" That this meeting highly approves of the Guil ty . . . . , . state ©f the negro, and upon the fallacy of proctor. fnneiples contained in it w»b to be hoped to lead a better life as they grew niously assaulted George Barker, of Almondbury, the document called the older. He Bhonld recommend John Sugden, 44 was charged with having forged the predictions which had been uttered, that the —AII comumcaltonsfor the Wes t Ridingor that the prisoner be * and robbed him ' of ¦ a ¦¦ sovereign and¦ nine half- JJon cE. the eople s Charter, " ¦ ¦ ¦ " : ¦ ; " ¦ ' ' ' believing that nothing uttered a ;-¦ * ; " :¦ ¦ : result of nogro emancipation would be the total skort of so dealt and bill of exchange for £20, with intent . •; . . ,/ . . . .- ¦ ¦: V. Huddersf ield District, must be with, but at present he Bhonld sentence crowns. . . . . _ addressed to E. that will tend to ameliorate the condition of the to defraud Messrs.- John, William, and Henry Shaw, relapse of the soil into its original uncaltivated state. Clayton, West Parad e, Huddersf ield. workuig people ; we him to be transported for the term of fifteen years. ; ^'; f Mr. Ovbrend, in opening the case, admitted that therefore denounce any man, of Huddersfield. , ^ the evidence was very slight, and without pro- Still; he could not but admit that, while the condition j ls, Morgan Williams wishes to apprise his Char- or body of men, who come oat to advocate any William Beaumont, who had been convicted of Wasnev of the negro wa-j improved, that of tho West India inter- stabbing, Mr. and Mr. Pickering were for the ceeding further he consented to a verdict of Not tist friends of his purpose to visit them during xnedial measure." was sentenced to be imprisoned for two ¦ ' ¦ " " " : ' - ' ' prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended.¦ ;¦ .; ¦ ¦ . , •¦ , ;¦;¦ . - - proprietor wa8\npt equally behefitted. If the in- ' ' ¦- ' ¦ - • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' Guilty...... : .:_ .:^ ' : Easter week. years. : Guilty. . . ¦;¦: - - ,; • . - : . .; crease; ia the amoant of our exportations to the . . , .. . .;. ; ^ Jhb Manchester League Blttdgeojj Victims.—Mr. Samuel Eastwood, who was convicted on Saturday Joseph Thwaites, 22, and Wm. Berry % 26, Were West Indies, eince the Emancipation Bill had been Pitkeihly,of Huddersf ield, has received £1 2s. of 7OBKSSIRE t.ttvt ASSIZES Thomas Collinson, 34,r was charged with having charged with having feloniously entered and robbed , of uttering a forged bill of exchange, was placed at forged acceptanca carried iato effeot, proved tho first propodtion ; the subscriptionsfor the mtdmed and wounded ; and the bar. He pleaded upon a bill of exchange, for tfee warehouse: of Mr. Thomas Bradley, of Sheep- guilty to uttering another £205 10s., purporting iofee the acceptance of George decline ia the quantity of sugar raised was an indi- j ee are happy io hear from him that the sub ' forged bill. ridg«, hoar Huddersfield. cation of the truth or the secpud. The immigration scription is still going on, and that more money is - Turner. Mr. Oveeend was for the prosecution ; Mr. CROWN COURT, Satttmat, March 19. Mr. Wilkins for the prisoner, stated that he had Mr Hail and Mr. Pashley of European labourers had not been found to have pro mised, were for the prosecu- Raine and Mr. Newton defended tho¦ prisoners- no intention to defraud any one. , for ' ¦ ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ " ¦ been, And he now wished to Sir G. Lewin - • • - ¦ ¦ ¦ ; - : . a successful measure. ' tion ; Mr. Buss defended tas prisoner. Guilt y. . - . : . _ : . ¦; ;. :;. .; . . . , . . j la. Buspikid s town address is Si. James' s Hotel, Before Mr. Boron Rolfe. the prosecution, stated that the bill was uttered by : . have correct and full information, such as the com- Jer myn-street. Guiity. T OEGEBT AT HUDDEBSPIELD . the prisoner only a few days before the fiat of bank- Henry Proctor , 22, Joseph Ha rgrove, 21, George mitteo he had moved for .could furnish, on the condi- r£zs Maschestkb Optra gs.—Mr. W. Baird, of ruptcy, Charles Morton, 30, Joseph Shaw, 26, Benjamin and Samuel Eastwood and the prosecutor had been defrauded to Fran ce, 31, and Benjamin Ha tg' h Cheelham , 1.8, William Holden, 22, a.aa Richard Gar- tion of the negroes in our West Indian colonies Bdtonjuireceivedfor ? the maimed and wounded, , 32, was charged with having, an immense amount in consequence. The prisoner , 32, were charge d ford. 25, were charged with having feloniously as- our African possessions, with a view to the ascer- fromvarious parties , 15s. 9id. at Hud dersfieldj forged and uttered a bill of exchange pleaded with having feloniously stolen, from a mill, a quan- for £195 12a. guilty to uttering five other forged bills. tity of woollen weft and white wool saulted Abraham Howarth, and robbed him of two tainment of tbe practicability of encouraging immi- PncFKizs.— We publ ishthe letter of Messrs. Ward- Sentence deferred. , belonging to sovereigns, a quantity of silver, and a pair of shoes. gration from tho latter to the* former. ropp, Belt, and APZkncaU, denying that they had Sir Gbegoby Lewis, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Lvgham George Ives. were counsel for the prosecution BUBGLAKY. Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Pashley Mr. Hall and Mr. Ovbrenp was for the prosecu- After a fow.words;expressive of dissent from Mr jginedthe League. What store is -wanted ? "Let . Mr. Wilkins were for the pro- "tioa; Sir G. Lewin defended Hargrave and Chcet- Wakley, and of concurrenco from several Hon veil alone " and Mr. Pashlet appeared for the prisoner. Henry Wilson and John Rose were indicted for a secution ; the prisoners were undefended. A number of witnesses Guilty. -ham; Mr. Newton appeared for the ether prisoners. Members, the motion was agreed to. " Mb. Editor ,—Will yon be kind enough to state in were examined, by whom burglary in the house of Sarah Hancock, at Bramp- The1 prosecutor is a gardener at Roth well, and on The Honse 'shortly after adjourned. to Corresponden ts/ the case was fnlly proved. ton-en-le-Morthen, ^ your 'Notices that I have an- Mr. Wilkins made a and with, at the same time, Jonathan Smith, was charged with having uttered the 7ih of September, ho was at Leeds on business. BW6»a ' Henry Do well Griffiths , of Mary lebone', most eloquent and powerful address in the prisoner's using personal violence to the said Sarah Hancock. a forged bank of England £5 note. favour, and several He left the Union Inn, with his cart, in the evening, Chartist , and something more (Tide Vvndioatarof gentlemen gave him an excellent The prosecution was conducted by Sir G. Lbwin Mr. Wa8Nsy was for the prosecution ; Mr. accompanied by a boy. and when he reached Roth- THE SUiVPERLANp CHARTISTS AND THE and bad hoped character. and Mr. Pashlet. The prisoner - " ¦¦ tee 12th March ), to have seen the Rose was de- Newton defended the prisoner. ,. well Hai gh, he was attacked by a band of men , I.EAQUE, OR STT^RCKE PABTy. insertion in last Vindicator. J trus t Mr. Tincen t The Jury retired for abont half an hour, and oa fended by Mr. Roebuck, and the prisoner Wilson The case was extremely clear, and the prisoner who threw him out of the cart, beat him with a rail, ¦will see the justice of allowing me the privilege of their return the foreman said he was requested by by Mr. Wilkins. was found Guilty. rifled his pockets, carrying away about £4 in money, TO THE EDITO& OP THE NOR THERN SXAB. a reply, 88 Mr. Griffiths thr ew a aim on Chaitism hiS fellow jurymen to Btate the regret they felt in The prosecutrix, an old lady, who gave her tes- obliged Benjamin Bruan, 29, was charged with baring and his shoes. Neither »be prosecutor nor his ser- Sib,—A few weeks ago Mr. O'Connor Btartled the lij supposing O'Brien and ^TDonalL with others , l>ein£ . to come to tie decision thai the timony with a great deal of coolness and self-pos- feloniously uttered a forged vant could identify the prisoners, but shortly before £5 Derbyshire' Bank country by exposing a vilianons scheme which had been prisoner was ' ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ' ' ¦ being jealons of poor Feargos Guilty of uttering the bill in question. session, stated that she resided at Brampten-en-le- ¦ : ¦ - - - ¦ ¦-¦ capable of O' Con- note. . -: . . /. • and Bhortly after the robbery, they were Been in concocted for the purpose of seducing the leaders of the nor "s medal appended to the • tricolour. ' Verily, From the good character that had been given him Morthen, and inhabited a large houBe there, which company together, and during tho night the pri- they strongly recommended had been an old mansion-house and in which were The same Counsel appeared as in the preceeding popple. It appeared from that letter, that the party there are some parties gnilfcy of much littleness;and him to his Lordship's , case, and the circumstances were very similar. soner Hargrave sold the prosecutor's shoes at a beer- bad been so far - successful, as to have secured four the cheers given to O'Conno r at pnblic meetings mercy. a great number of apartments. Fart bad been di- house, Proctor stating thut they were his, and the vided from the rest, of the Guilty. places which were to be made the grand points of jsost stick mightily is their gizzsrds. Mr. Grif- James Birdsall and J oseph Maltby were indicted and was let to a person prisoners being present at the sale. Proctor, Har- attack. These were Glasgow, Sheffield ,; lelcestor, as well call them aristocratic name of Ward. She herself occupied two rooms on Levi Roebuck was charged with stealing a gelding fiths might ' ' cheers, for warehouse breaking. grave, and Cheetham Guilty¦ ; the¦ ¦ other prisoners ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ • " and Sunderland. horso, a suit of clothes, a silver watch, ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ - " medal and * the ground floor, and two rooms above, besides and other Not Guilty.:- • . ;. ¦: -. - .; -;. : . ; , . ,;: as h * dubs the ' tricolour an ' axis- Mr. Roebnck and Mr. Wilkins conducted the pro- property belonging to Michael Bradley. . ,. I will renture to assert , that to nane was tee inteh tocrwac* preposition.' secution ; Sir G. Lewin appeared for Birdsall and which were several apartments not occupied by any ligeno« more astounding thaa to the CliartistV of Mr. Orerend f or one. At the time of this occurrence, she was with- Mr. Overekd was for the prosecution. Samuel Boot was charged with burglariously "A Woolwich CiDxi." Maltb y. The Jury found him not Guilty of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Sunderiand. They fenew that such a scheme; would The prosecutor, Mr. Holman, is a out a servant. She had retired to rest in the par- stealing the e Edwaxd Watki ^s.— We have received a letter clothier and horse, but Guilty of stealing the property. Marianne and William Gregson Hinde, at Shefiield, net bo attempted * unless some of the advocates of JI occupies part of Mr. Roy d's mill, near Leeds. From lour, to which there were three doora—ono leading and from this person, forwhich he cla ims insertion as into the kitchen, one to the stairs leading to the William Kaye, 30, was charged with stealing a on the, night of the 8th of January last, and Chartism in Sunderland had become parties to it; " some informatioii be had received he was induced to quantity of wool, from thermills stealing thereiu. several bottles of spirits and half seeing that Sir^ Binns and inyself had been cempletely an act of " common justice and says that if it be keep watch at the mill on the evening of rooms above, and oneintoapassageleading to the un- ' of Messrs. Shaw refused as a communication , we must insert it as Saturday, occupied rooms. About two o'clock in the morning, and Taylor, of MUnsbridge, near Huddersfield. a pound of tobacco. Mr. Pickerino and Mr. Wil- identified 'with the rise and progr ess of Chartism id. this the 25th of September last, one or two of the police Guilty. kins vvere for the prosecution ; the Hon. j . S. town , and hid confessedly exercised a •very great in- an advertisement. Mr. Watieins does not know of Leeds assisting f ox that purpose. she was awakened by a noise up stairs, and listen- us, and therefor e tee pass by what we should The premises Tuesday, March 22. WoRTLEYdieferided the prisoner. The Jury found the flqence amongst the Chartfst body, they considered the occupied by Mr. Holman consisted of a gig house ing, thought she could perceive the sawing of wood. assertion of Mr. O"C3onnor to be virt ually a strong impu- otherwisehave resented as an insult,—the suppo- " " She got up and partially dressed herself, when she prisoner Not Guilty. on the ground floor , where one of the processes of Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. , tation against either the oce or the other , or both of sitionthat ve could be se much akin to his Corn- doth making is carried on, a shearing room heard a footstep on the stairs—the bolt of the door Eli Crapp er,22 was charged with having assaulted Latc-repeaHng. extension-of-comtnercefriends as " " on , and a man entered the room with a George Shaw, 33, Matthe w' , Ellen Pickles, of Halifax, a girl under ten years of ua. We Were urged to notice it I declined , knowing the first floor , and a spinning room on the second. was shot back Pin/eles ^S John Clegg, that time -would prove who wcw honest , and who were to he capable of yielding tkst to money ichich ive The windows of the M gig house lantern attached to his breast. It gave a very strong 33, and John Haydon,26,were charged with having, age, with a criminal intent. Guilty. vouid deny io justice. Me reqw-es insertion in " command the on the 16th of December last, at hot , and that we should speedily have an opportunity watchhonse or lodge at the entrance of the yard. light, stronger than Bhe had ever seen a J a tern do Huddersfield , felo- in Sunderland of giving tbe imputation a practical re- the Norihern Star for a very long letter of his before, aud she was able to recognise the prisoner niously assaulted Thomas Ellis, and stolen from ' • ; On the evening of the 25th the police, who were sta- his person two £5 notes, futation. vhieh appeared in the Manchester Times of last tioned hrthe "gig house," heard the lock of the watch- Rose, who wasa chimney sweeper, and who had occa- a sovereign, and 10s. in 3Htft a?erial ^atrltamort ; This we have done, by the glorious meeting recentl y week but one. We are sorry thai our space pre- house tried. A light was struck, sionally acted in that capacity f or her. He had on a silver. cludes the possibilityof our obliging Mm, and a match put Mr. Wakley was for the held here. And now I think wa have a right to ixpeot or tee into the lock to examine the wards. The attempt light coloured jacket and a hat. They looked prosecution ; Mr. Hall that Mr. O'Connor will point out tcfio are the traitors, should have done so with great pleasure. This will at one another for a few seconds, and she then fled defended the prisoner Shaw. HOUSE OF COMMONS— Tuesday, March,22. to open the door was then repeated, and succeeded. The Jury found all the prisoners and when the " grand attack" is likely to be made. scarcely he thought a mailer of injustice when it Two men,whowere recognised as the prisoners, came towards the door leading into the kitchen. The Guilty. Mr. Tho Speaker intimated on a petition against the Whenever it happens , I ain/certain that the old leadera is knoicn that the letter has been published a " man, however, followed, and knocked her down. Dal ton, police officer , of Hudderdfield , proved that income-tax being brought forward by Mr. Ward, in. They were both well known to the police. They Shaw and Pickles had been previously will be fouud not to have been seduced by the gold fortnight, both in the Manchester Times and were heard to pass up stairs to the shearing room, He held her to the ground, with her arms crossed convicted of that no petition could be received against a tax which it appears has been so liberally squandered In through the medium of hand-bills; and it is the over her breast, and when she struggled to get up, felony. Shaw and Pickles were sentenced to be ' which was under¦ ¦ consideration¦ ' of a committee" ¦ of the and to open the door of that room, both by the police ¦ "' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ other places. transported for fifteen years ; -:: :: : . . - - : , • ¦ . snore modest in Mr - Watkins to ask it, seeing he Baid," Thou must be still, thou knows. Where's , and Clegg and Hay don Housed , > . ;. : .. ; - : . . . ; .:•. and by Mr. Holman and others, who were on the to be imprisoned one year to hard labour. 1 am, Sir , - that the letter is a wilful distortion and miserable watch in the _ spinning room above. A third per- thy money ?" She cried out, " Oh, dear me !" John Ashworth, who had interrupted the pro- K«spectfully yonrs , misrepresentation of an article in the Star of the son, however, was at this moment i een to enter the Upon which the man threatened her with death if FORGERY AT LEED S. ceedings of the Clitheroa Election Committee, was J. Williams. week previous, which, however Mr. Watkins she made a noise. Something attracted his atten- , yard, and was rpcognised as one Askham, not in George Robinson, 48, was charged with having, on brought to the bar, admonished by the Speaker,and, Bishopwearmouth , March 22, 1842. does not give along with his commentson it ; thus - tion for the moment, and ha turned away from her. itL conaideratiou of hia expression¦ of xegtet, dia- custody. This' latter clapped his hands the 7th of Febraaiy last, at Leeds, ¦ " " ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' , and the two forged and utter- ; ¦¦ -- - - - ; • ;¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - : from which she eharfied. : - . • . . . ; .. showing that he isfar less careful in ihepractising gone nastil Upon which she crept to the door, . . . . . "* men who had up y came down stairs , and , raised herself up, and ed a oheque, purporting to be the order of Robert of ** common justice towards others than in the left the yard, locking the door after them. A wsich was only a few paces distant Frederick Gower and others, trading under the firm Sir Charles Napier brought forward a motion VINCENT AND PHILR exacting it f rom ihem. He assumes that this was kept the next night, and about ten o'clock the opened it. She there, however, confronted another of A. A. Gower, Nephews, arid for the consideration of the state of the navy, with a letter which he u Company/' upon TO THE EDIT9U OP THE SOUTHERN STAB , sendsis the inflammatory pub- door was a^ain opened, and the two prisoners were man, whom she recognised as the prisoner Wilson. Messrs. Beckett and Co., with intent to defraud the view to its improvement. He animadverted on the lication" mentioned by Mr. O'Connor as having seen a second time to come in and go up stairs. Mr. He also was a sweep, and she h&d known him from said Messrs. Beckett and Co. Sir Gregory Government Viispoeal of naval patronage under suc- SIR—-It was with "surprise , indignation , and disgust ," been distrib%Ued among the Irish and as having his childhood. He was in his sooty cloth's. At this Lewin ' , Holman then, through an aperture in the floor of and Mr. Wilkins were for the prosecution ; Mr. cessive Ministries, dwelling particularly on Lord to use the mild langaage of rMr. Russfill and the Notcing- been paidfor by the League; end he affirms that moment Rose knocked her down a second time, and Blanshard defended the Minto's Administration; and suggested a rule which, hara Chartists , that I learnt from the Star that reso- the spinning room, saw two men approach a " scray," the flags in the yard. prisoner. On Thursday it was written at the instance of an old Huntit e or screen, on which a quantity of finished cloth was she fell out of the door upon the 3rd of February, about sis o'clock' in tho evening, he coiitehded, would secure uniformity in the dispo- lutions/similar to that at Notting ham, had been adopted Radical to show the folly and inconsistence of the lying, and take= several pieces from it. Iu the mean One of the men then said , " Lot us drag her into the as a female of the name of Ann sal of that patronage, and give satisfaction to the at many other places/ in reference to the conduct of and she then begged them to Burley was walking JNbrshern Star ; that it was written on Sunday, time the police sallied out, and while Bome took house." They did so, down Boar Lane, Leeds, she was accos-tad by the navy. He also argued for an increase of the pay and Messrs. Vincent , Philp, and others at the recent Bath the 27th of February, some days before Mr. possession of the watch house spare her life. They gave her several blows, and prisoner, who was a stranger to pensions of the navy, and better manning of our conference. I am realiy surprised" that any body of ' , constables Briggs , hen They walked " CfConnor s lectures were announced ; that he and Marsden went to the door leading up stairs, insisted upon having her money, pulling her about together about 300 yards when he said his ships; and proposed resolutions, affirming t he pro- Chartists should have disgraced themselves by such had only 200 of them printed ,- and that he paid and rubbing her face up and down with their name priety of having a naval officer at the Board of Ad- ^ where they met two men coming out with a quantity was Gower, and he was one of a firm in: London. resolutions , after the explanation and vindication made forthem himself; but he furnishes no means of of cloth. Marsden flashed his lantern upon them, hands, for the purpose, apparently, of preventing Miss Burley proposed to meet him oh the following miralty, and also of better providing for the sorvice by Messrs. : Vincent and Philp, For my part , I cor- knowing whether this was the document to Briggs said, " Jim, I am waiting her giving alarm. They pulled her cap off and evening, and she did bo, and he dially subscribe to the propriety of their whole pro- and for thee." her neck. She thought then then said he had come which Mr. C?Connor alludesin his letter; nor The prisoner Birdsall exclaimed, oh dear ! and shut her night-gown from to the Messrs. Gott's to let them know about Sir James Graham complimented Sir Charles ceedings, as those preceedings are explained in the does he say howmany, or whether any, copies of they were going to kill her, and said if they would some wool and oil that were Napier on the frank and manly way in which he letter of those gentlemen ^ inserted in last week 's Star. the dosr. Briggs endeavoured to open it, and ive th em her pocket. She did so, taking rip warehouse this document were hadfrom the printerb y other gave the Eignal which had been agreed on not, she would g room in London. Healso said that his father, bro- had brought the subject before the House. But he I have not: the slightest doubt of tha ; verac ity of parties than himself; nor does he say who found with the party above, expecting that Birdsall, upon which they whispered together, and she heard ther, and.- .himself, were of the firm ; his father was controverted the opinion of the absolute necessity of MeasrB. Vincent and Philp: and as I Lavo o«!y tho the money irith which he paid f orthe 200, He he ined, was holding the door on the them run down the kitchen steps and along the yard. the eldest of the fii-m, and i hat he a naval officer bfting at; tUe head of the Admirality, alternative of believing Mr. Bartlef t's representation or yrho, imag way to the wing occupied was stay- talks -eery biff about " an inquiry being set on inside, would be intercepted by Ihem. On their She immediately made her ing at the Searbrough's hotel. She promised illustrating his objection by instances/ such as that theira, I prefer the former, becausa I .know both, the foot," and about giving somebody or other " an coming down however, it proved to be the by Mr. Ward,broke several panes in the window, and to meet the prisoner on of Lord St. Vincent, who as a first Lord of the Ad- country knows both, and, up to the present hour, haa ppo rtunityof , burden of admitted her, and Saturday evening^ o proving,if they can, before a cloth the prisoner had thrown down, which kept the roused the inmates. Mr. Ward and she met him by accident, betweeen Hope mirality, had not eustained his high reputation. had no reason to suspect the integrity of either. ' ' ' competenttribunal , any charges they may hate she then said she had been robbed by two men ;_ that Admitting tho importance of the subject of the im- - ¦ ' ¦ door from opening, and Marsden then ran imme- street and Trafalgar street. I am, • ; . Wilson. She met him again . io moke against him." We advise him to study diately up into the shearing-room. He had his lan- fhe knew one of them, and th at he was on Monday evening, and ha wanted her to promise provement of the navy, he pledged the Government, Yours , faithfully, the practical adhibitionof Vie principles of " com- Ward, and some of the neighbours, then accom- him t» go to London. that, when the state of the revenue permitted, tiiey tern in. his hand, and Baw the prisoner Birdsall , up for She told him it was not J. Williams. tson justice" that his exhibition cf them may in making hi3 way to one of the windows. He endea- panied her back to her house where she sat likely she could leave home, but the prisoner said would use their best efforts to realise tho general future be a little less remarkably one-sided. the remainder of the night, but no immediate pur- she could if she liked, and objects which Sir Charles Napier bad in view in his voured to apprehend him, but was unable, on account information she must make up her DISCUSSION—J. B. O'BRIEN versus C. DUNCAN , [This notice was in type for our last ; but taken out of the qnantity of machinery in the room, to reach suit was instituted. The next morning mind to go with him to London, and he would give resolutions. - : . was given to the police. In the pocket which the her a cheque ; shp Captain Berkeley corroborated the assertions of REPORTED IN THE NORTHERN STAB OF for other matter.—Ed.1 bin) before he got to the window, and was standing Sheffield was to meet him on the following on the ledge. He called out, " Jim, don't break ihy robbers took away was a £5 note of the Old evening to arrange. He then gave her a cheque for Sir Charles Napier with respect to the danger to MARCH 12th. Bank, and a morocco purse, containiug a quantity ten guineas, and he paid which the Mediterranean fleet was exposed from in- neck f hat the prisoner leaped down a distance of foreign. A sovereign, she was to go to^ Messrs. 6. English.—We hare not any Stars of Jannary 8th. several yards, into the field beneath, and got safe off. of ancient coins, English aud Beckett's bank, and they would cash it. Oh Tues- efficient manning. Notwithstanding the arguments TO THE EDIT OR OF THE WRTHEItN STAB. & Masx, Ashburto:?.—The parcel has been for The parties who had gone to the watch-house were which had been in the pocket, was found the next day morning, Miss Burley gave the cheque of Sir James Graham, he contended that a civilian morning on tbe floor of the room. It appeared that to a man was, on the whol», very unfit to fill the post of First Sir ,—As Chairman of the rceetiDg where the above •vrarded to Mr. Cleave. The same answer to J more successful , as they found the other prisoner, of the name of M'Cormick to take to the bank, and discussion took place , I feel called upon to correct some during the scuffle she had been a good deal hurt by she asked him if ho thought it" Lord of the Admiralty. He contended for that im- Scaobrook. Maltby, concealed behind the door. Birdsall was robbera had used. Her eye was right. He took misstateme nts in your report of it I would have writ- taken into custody at two o'clock the next morning, the violence which the the cheque to the bank, but tho clerk refussd to provement of the navy whioh was the object of the ten you last week, FOB THE EXECTTHVE. was blackened, one ankle much bruiued and swelled, resolutions. U but Mr. Duncan told rn« he would £ 8. a. at-his father's house, about six miles from Leeds. He cash it. On Tuesday evening, she met the prisoner do so himself • and , as I perceive that hia letter has and all that side discoloured. Onefinger was still stiff in Briggate by accident, Lord lKGE$fRiB supported the resolutions, though Irom Pinder , Ball 0 7 1»| said he had not been &i L eds, but had been dining y twisted her neck that she and told him she had beeu not been inserted , I conceive it to be my duty, in justice and they had so severel he did' not think¦ ¦ them brought¦ ¦ ¦ forward at a fitting : to the bank, and she had got into trouble about "¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' r ' ' ¦ - ' ' to all concerne d, Prom Iiundy, Hull, profits of Pin- the previous day with his sister at Kirkttall, half way the -vV .. ¦ ¦ • - : - ;- - .• to correct ih© misrepresenta tions could with difficulty brtathe or swallow, and for some cheque. He said he was very much sur time. . : der's blacking • 3 • to that place- weeks could not tnrn her head. None of the stolen prised that Captain Pechell also supported the resolutions at thateiu contained , the fl-st of Which goes to 8ay that Evidence was given to Bhew that about eight o'clock they should rfifuse to cash it when they knew it had Mr. O'Brfen attac ked Mr. Dancan , for asserting that 1£S5. TSOST, 3TBS, "WI1.I.IAMS. AJTD MBS. JONES. pror>erly has been recovered. come down from the firm , but if Miss some1 length,rand was followed by 6n that evening the prisoner and Askham were toge- The Jury retired for a considerable time, and finally Burley would Sir Robert Peel, who entered his protest against an aristocracy and -a moneyocracy were essential to a Prom Mr. John Stones,Hull ... 0 5 • ther at Kirkstall feast , that they were drinking in a leave it till morning he would go to;the bank himself state , xs ot find it convenient this week J. Pariar , WaHwortb. ... » 0 4 the " by Sir G. Lewin. Mr Wood concurred with Sir R. Peel as to . «. partition not reaching to the ceiling, and that though had been to the bank himself,; and they did not re- . C. to insert Mr. Duncan's letter) that, for the sake; of. fair- _ W. M. Youn g, Bath #10 It appeared , from the statement of the prosecutor, fuse to cash it for the impropriety of proposing, by a vote of the he did n«t usually sell goods there, he occasionally him, but he should have no further play, you will find a place for this, and oblige¦ , 0 13 ' " ' ' ' „ , per F. W. Simeon ... t evening of Saturday, the6th of November House, to restrict the power of the Crown, and ' ' ¦ : ¦ ' Bristol that in the ' ; ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . . customers. He was communications with them. Be said he had Bhaken ¦ • ¦ Sir , ;. #30 did dispose of an end or two to along the Roundhay-road . .. H. M., Londo n warehouse ! Why, said last, ho was proceeding hands with Mr. Beckett, and that he had parted on defended Lord Minto's naval administration. Your most obedient SeTyant , _ at Charter Coffee asked whether he called it a from Leeds towards Wetherby. He had been .. Sir T. TROUBiiBGE , as a naval: officer , ¦was not of the Chartiits he, with" great naivete, I should call warehouses very good terms. Miss Burley then left him for a H E2VEY KaNKEN. House, Westm inster 0 11 S making some small purchases in Leeds, which he shore time, saying opinion that the administration of tho Admiralty ihem places at .Leeds, but I have many thousand who he aho had to go an errand, a&d he naval men. He 7, Milne's Squ are , Edinburgh, . POR 5TBS. FSOST. and if any had in a basket. He overtook two men said he would wait. She then went to the should be confined exclusively to March 2lst. 1842. pounds Tf crth of property in that mill, swore were the prisoners Heselgrave and a person also defended the condition of the Mediterranean Tnm Exete r, per J. Campbell , STan- person may break in and take it away, and I have do Court House, and returned with a police officer. 0 5 0 of the name of Ellis, not in custody. They walked She found the prisoner in the placo where she had fleet engaged in the Syre-Egyptian war, particu- chester hold of them by law, you see, my lord, what Ieg3 together for nearly a mile, the road at that part larizing the ships, and censured the assertion that it From Brighton , per do., do. ... 0 10 0 have I to stand on ! left him, and on his giving herhisarra to walk together $&ove Wttu a ^i atfwt iS being lit with gas. He was eating some bread and the officer came up and apprehended him on a charge ran tha risk of defeat. His Lordship said he would leave it io the jury cbea-e, and Heselgrave asking him if he had any to After explanations from Captains Berkeley and whether this was a warehouse or not with reference of forgery. _ On being taken to tho Court House, he Christened, on, Sunday, March 13th, at St. Antho- spare, he gave him some. Iu the coursa of conver- at first denied to Mr. Read that ho had given to Pechellj SHEFFIET-D. to the definition gfr en in R«x v. Godfrey. sation they said they were keepers to Squire Miss Sir Hehuy. Hardinge roso to show that no undue ny'rf Chapel, Scotland-road, Liverpool, the son of On behalf of the defendant, Birdsall, an alibi was Burley the cheque ; and stated; h& knew nothing John and El zabeth Fagan (From our own Corresponde nt.J Nicholson. They had .with them two dogs, one a about her. He partiality was shown to the military as compared , by the name of Feargus set np^it b?iD£; alleged that he called at the hou:e of cur. The prosecutor asked said afterwards that he did give her O'Connor Fayan. . at a qnaiter past ten and re- pointer and the other a the cheque, and that he had found it. On searching with the nival service, though if any preferenco were The Manchester Outbage.—A gentleman from hi3 sister at Kirkstall, , if they had seen Ned pass, referring to some friend to be shown, he should, with reference to any insular Oh the lSdi of January, Mary Lane, wife of John H&Eciiesier members of the National mained there till a quarter after, when he went the prisoner Mr. Read found some manuscripts upon Lane, of 20, Moland-street, Biriniiigham, was addressed the of his of that name. They said lie wa3 o;i . before. him , which he position, prefer that it-should be given to the navy. Chanei Association, in their room, Figtree-lane, on home. * whom ho could see at a little admitted were in his hand writing, Napier safely delivered of a son, which was duly registered with a party of men, and comparing that with the hand writing on the Sir Charles replied ; and then his three ' Thursday eTening, March 17th, giving a detail of the The jury found both prisoners guilty, and a pre- distance. He called " Nsd!" aud a person of tha resolutions were proposed. The first Vras negatived George Foargus O'Connor Lane. : lite attack of the ruffian vious conviction having been proved against Birdsall, cheque it appeared to be very similar. There is no Baptised at St. Nicholas Crunch, Brighten, on " bloody and brutal" name of Edwin Pickles turned back and met them. firm of A. A. without a division ; the second, on a divisiou, by Leaguers upon llr. O'Connor and the Manchester his Lordship sentenced him to be transported for Ned?"Pickle3replied, Gower and Go. in Leeds, and it was Sunday JFebruary IScli, James John Frost, son of EUis said, "What, is thy name shown that the priserier had no connection at all with 138 to 40 ; and the third, on another division, by Chartists. Hi3 statements -were listened to wilh deep fifteen ytars, aud Maltby for ten year3. l' Yes; Ned Ball." "Well," said Ellis, "we don't want 13D ro 47. ¦ Richard and Sarah Gates, of Hanovtr-stieet. interest. The sum of 9s. 10d. was collected for the the party the firm of that name in London, and that the firm Named in ¦tho ' Unitarian Chapel, on Sunday last, Margaret Ross, who had been out on bail, pleaded thee." Picklea then went forward to rejoin had no account with the bank of the Meaars. Mr. Smith O'Brien then brought forward his support of the iufftrers. Gaiity to haying committed ¦pilful and corrupt also walked on. On the prosecutor motion relative to the death of James Flanagan, at John Frost, the infant son of Mr. Pinna?, of in front, and Ellis Becketta. The cheque ' was couched in these terms:— Warffiinster. Ptbuc Meeting.—At the weekly meeting of lie perjury in the evidence she #ave before Mr. Bad ger , and Heselgrave coming up to them, Eihs suddenly Leedp Cloncafl j King's Coainy, Ireland. Tho object of his at the inquest held on the body of Thos. " •' , Feb. 7, 1842—£10 103. Pay to the bearer, Fear&Ud O'Connor, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Cianisi body, held on Monday evening, in Tigtree- the coroner, turned round and knocked him down with a stick. order, £10 10a., motion was the production of copies of the ver- Marshall, Depledge. lor the manslaughter of whom Joseph of tha others, got on the or, whiuli place to the account ot dict and depositiona of the coroner's inquest, WrifcU" , was baptized Jan. 2nd., by the Rev. Mx. iue, 31r. Roy ton in the chair, Mr. John He then , assisted by some A. A. Gower, Nephew, and Co. To Messrs. Beckett Flamscead, rectordi Xambley. ; lttely liberated from Northallenoa House of Cor- and William Lodge were convicted last week.— top of him and get a hand into his pocket. The pro- Co., V and also of the official correspondence with the to prevent Jus getting the and bankers, Leeds." Irish government relative to the subject. Ho did Two tons of Mr. Edward¦'Wright, of Kingston, rection, tave an account of bis treatment during bis Sentence deferred. secutor drew up his knees, Mr. Blanshard addressed the Jury, contendipg bave been duly registered, the one Edward Feargus two years Mr. Harney moved— The Court rose about half-past six o'clock. monsy, when Ellis said , *' D—n theo, if ihou does not not bring forward the motion, as a party question ; he K ' incarceration. that tho prisoner had not given the cheque to Miss , aa tho Irish O'Connor Wright, the biher Jaines Feargus O'Con- That this meeting having heard from John Mar- lie straight, I'll kill thee." The half-crowns were felonious intent , but for the mere pur- wished to satisfy the publio mind ; •' ' ' ¦ ' , , ' ; ; Monda y, M abch 21. , and the contents ol' the basket Burley with Government had suppressed inquiry, and screened Hor Wright. . ' - v . •.: . •' - . .. : . . Hhall aa aecoum of his sufferings, express iheir fleep finall y extracted pose of amusing her and pbtaining her society. On Friday last was baptised at Ibo.ton New and z.% the same iime, ( Before Mr. Baron Rolfe.) laken away. The prosecutor then got to his feet and the individuals concerned. abhorrence of his persecutors, The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of uttering Lord Eliot stated that the first account of the Church, Finsbury, Robert Feargus O'Connor, the return to Mr. Marshall their hearty thanks for his asked them to return him his hat and his basket. knowing it to bo forged, and he was SE>TE.NCES. , and ho then knocked Ellis down. the cheque, transactipH, exaggerated as it evidently was, had son of Mr. Daniel West, 34, Chatham Gardens. continued and steadfast adherence t-9 the great pr;n- They refused sentenced to be transported for ten yeara . Also a short time previously, Se- Thompson,, who had"been convicted of man- Another Oi tbe party then knocked down the proBe- immediately attracted his attention, and inquiries John Erost; tha son of oples in snp-Kirt of which be had Fuffired." Robert and George Hoist 30,, were Mr. John Windeler, jun. Plumbe;.* S'reet , City mpri- severely about the William Hais t. 54, , were instantly instituted, tho result of which was ' ¦ ' : " ¦ " at Siarsforth , was sentenced to be i cutor, and he was beaten by them , :• ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ' unanimously. slaughter, . ... coaded by Sir. Willey, and carried with having stolen two milch cows j the: pro- Roa.4. /;:: T . - . Hr. Edw;^ Gill by Mr. Cai tied^e, soned for six months to hard labour. head. In tho course of the scufHe he got hold of charged that the law officers were of opinion that the jury moved, seconded the neckcloth , upon which the latter perty of Mr. Spink, of Purston Jaglin, near Ppnte- on the inquest had come to a proper verdict. He Born at Kilwinning, March 16th, 1842J and regis- * That Sir. Julian Harney be appointed to represent Joseph Bell, nho had pleaded guilty to a man- Greenwood by 1 " " tered cried out , " Boys, he's got me fast." Tho others then, fratt . Sir Gregob.?-. Lewin and Mr. Monteith acceded to the motion. , James Moir Bailie, son of James and Jean tiia .meeting at the Manchester Demonstration on slaughter near Doncaster, was sentenced to be im- for the prosecution ; Mr. Wilkins de- Bailie, in honour of that staunch and sterling patriot meet- including Bulmer, tried to make him let go hi3 hold, appeared Mr. Powell , Mr. YiLLiERS Stdart , asd Mr. : Good Friday;" Agreed io -unanimously. The prisoned for-one month in the Castle. fended the prisoner?. The Jury found the prisoners Wakle y addressed the House ; after wiiicli the Jam63 Moir , J?s¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' : ' ' " " - Joseph Umpleby, on the abaoluie to Sir George :. - . V -; . :¦: V : / - S>EATHS;:- - : ¦:. . . ; ;.; • ;.; 6f Stockton , must be directed to weapons they may have when in a Sir Gregory. Lewin and Mr. Henry Homer, 28, was charged with haying ut- each union respectively, aceording to the last census; . ^ .. 5»re of Mr. Wilson, So. 45, Brunswick-street, any dangerous destroying game. forged promissory note for £5 return bt each parish and township ' ' state of excitement, the Judge sentenced him to be Ikgham appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoners tered and put off a , also, subjecti ib On Tuesday, tho 15th inst., Sarah, the:-wife of Vtockton. purporting to be drawn by Christopher llawflon, on the provisions, cf any local act for the management Georga Mclibr, of Holbeck, formerly of Greavo, seven years. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ transported for were undefended. - : ; ¦ - ¦ - ' ¦ " ' ¦¦ " ¦ ¦ " " ' ERBY Bradford, lectured to of the Halifax and Huddersfield Banking of its poor, with the amount of population according near: Meltham. ;; ¦ . "V;. - ...... : - . . /• D .—Mr. Edwards, of Guilty. Walker behalf '¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' been convicted of stab- The Jury found both prisoners ' :¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' :¦" ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Perry, who had - ';- - .. -: . :¦ :¦ . • - •• - • l audience, oii tunCay night and was much Abraham Com pany* . . : . . . to the last census. The Hon. Member made a long At Kiiwinning, on the 21st insi Ja-r.e Sic;cli full , placed at the bar. ¦Wiia senten ced to be impr isoned for - six . months-to , %p]»uded. We intthd sending a delegate to biitg, was . twelve months. Sir Gregory Lewin was for the prosecution ; statement in explanation of tho manner of the work- wife 6f James Bauie, and mother of the yruj^ pa, Tee Learned BaROU said these cases of stabbing hard labour, and Pearson for the Gilbert .Serge's Convention. The cause is progressing fas' was absolutely neces- The court rose about eight o'clock. Mr. Wilkins for the prisoner—Guilty. ing o^ unions. triot , Jamee Moir Bailie. — ft lMo town. were bo very frequest that it - - • ¦- ¦ - -¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' -¦ ' - ' ' ' ..¦ • ¦¦'-¦ ' " - - - - ¦ - ¦ • ¦ - ' - • ¦ ¦ - ¦ .¦ - - ¦ I . - ... ,. '-' ¦ . . . ' " , , ,. ,, . , _ .; ,. - .- . : .. . . M ... .^ ^ fc 5 tion—[Ion-! laugbfei-.) But tho question is this, sacrificing revenue for the sake of increasing consump- the cumaussionera for general pnrposea. They will who hold land , and with reference te those whose in- -.Increase of the Abmy.—Besides the 20th , 23rd, $mpm'al -^arltamfitt. this purpose , in addition to the deficiency hear the appeal and have; the power of demanding pre - come i3 derived from profess ions, I have also the confi- ti« ,7lst and 97th Regiments , you having h.\d tLe financial administration of this tion. For ^ . , and the 2d-Baialiio n country for fife or six yeara in what position is the caused by expenditure , I am willing to incur the risk cise information as to the natu ro of the proper ty. ,1 dent expectition that the reduction ifl the cpst of living Rifle Brittle, mentioned last week as ordered to be country placed ? You say is come when tam- of further decfiiency by a remission of duty, making , as hope that I shall be able to retain that provision , be- will eoinpebsate for a great part of the pecun iary burden augmented , wo jk ave uov? to repor t the 10th , 25th. HOUSE OF CO5IMOXS, Feidat, Maech IS. the tim 3 pering with savings' bank3, and fivs pet cent, customs' I before stated, the tot al deficiency to be supplied caus e the-1 policy^ of the law hitherto has been with I impose ; but even if I do not offer thorn that adva n- 78sh, 84th, 86th, ah a Qlst. The 10th and 78th (as decided and amount to £4,800,000. , I do not deny ths objections respect to the , assessed taxes , and it was the principle tage, yet if by consenting to thi3 burden ,' Instead of reported last ;weefc,) and 20th, 84th , anfl 86th The Hon. James Howard vras brought up in custody duties must be abandoned, and that some ' : ' Regi- equalise ^e income that exist to a tax upon income :, I expected to hear it .^idi .' ' nis ^t: ^ ' .tbe prtip b;t^ :^.n6t ; . to ' Qa%e '^e cor <> throwing it upoa the articles of consumption , I dp Baeni s,;have also received ord ers to embar k for of the SaigKiEt, and, on explanation, was discharged oil vigorons effort must be made to lection depend India ; and the g , and expstid:ture of thu country. You say you must saiil that it "was a nevel proposition iu time of; peace ; upon ih© ;wiU of the (government , be- cause it to be paid by every one equally— if I take irom . 25'rh Re iment proc eeds from the payment cf to fees. is there any. man who cause it was thought more consistent On ins proposition , tnat ttie Speaker leave tne chair, submit, if necessary, to severe and onerous taxation, but , let ma ask, can be deceived with conatitutional those who are disposed to agitate tha public mind the Cape of Good Hope. The Abercrb mbie Robinsoa in order tiat xhe House -nr.gbi resolve itself into & in order to equalise the difference between the expen- by such plausib le but fallaoiotia observa tions, (cheer s law to entru st the amount to local parties; and that means of creating ; discontent and disunion—if I give trans port is expected to leave Deptfor d on the 22nd benches.) those who may hav e the confidence ' 'to convey Committee of ways and means, diture and income. There is a deficit of three millions, from the minister ial It is public necessity of their neighbours them that compensation only",' I trust that they will instant for Cot ^. the 86th Regiment to pay th;s year. Since which justifies the tax, whether imposed in time ol shall be employed for this purpose , I propose , Sir, to consider it ample. I hope that in the experience of the i he Gape of Goo4 Hope ; but this corps is now Mr.F. T.Baiuxg rose, and claimed the right of enter- which yen will be called upon to " ' to question of the financial last, it has become uecessary to Bend peace or of war thea r, hear.V In time of peace, too ! leave the provisi on ol the law in this respect . un- next three years my anticipations of relief to the trade proceed to India , together with the 28th , 78th , and ing on the general egndition cf I spoke on Friday touched J ; Although before the House resolved its elf into a additional re-inforcements t« '. adU in consequence of To call this a time of peace (much cheering.) Because , however, it is more consistent and manufactures of this country Will be realised • I trust 84t'a, from Ireland ; each corps will complete 1000 the country, actually booming with former usage to employ Committee. He pointed out an error in excess, in the your policv— (minister!^ • • .^rs) ,—and it wilV ba my you have not the canno n in yonr ears , local parti es in each that we shall ba then able to dispense with this tax ; I men. No official information has been received, as ¦ ¦ - you wisely arrive at the conclusion that neighbourhood to collect the tax statement of t'i$ deficiency in the finances, awo-unting duty, in order to takt . -osurcs for vindicator .he "we are living in , yet a jgreat objection hope that we shall be able to find a revival of our com- yet, of the 58thr Regiment proceeding to India. Th# a tiniB of peace. (Much cheering.) Elevate has beeu raise d to their Bitting: in to £100,000, -which he begged to present to Sir Robert British arms, to propose i;.creased military animates, in yont appeal on .the affairs mercial and our manufacturing industry ; and I trust 78th Regiment will be embarked in three divfsiocs-, vision until it can embrace your Indian of their immediate neighbours. It has been Peel as the first fruita of his {Mr. Barings ) " fishing for addition to those already proposed. Tbe actual deficit territory : peculiarly that I shall have the satisfaction of contemplating a of about 260 rnen each, with a due proportion of Gentleman pointed out look at the war yeu have been carrying on on the objected that it is inexpedient to produce before their people contented and united, from the proof they have soon as tonnage can be provided d get" en the opposition 13 £-2 576,000. The Right He*. officers , as to convey a bu side of the House. He western bank of the - In<2u?. (Hear, hear neigubouira, or those who might stand ; did not consider Sir Robert Peel to be -sraxrant-ed in an error in iny calculation saving that instead of the , hear.) I towards them- received that those who move in a higher state of them froffl i Dubliii to Liverpool. The officer com- 000,being say nothing of the policy of the course Bslves. in the relation of friends or "of personal or political bis calculation ttat the falling tff in the revenue wis dfeficiencyb<=ina£2 .500 000, it wasmJy£2.400, you bars spciety-^that those Who are comparatively affluent—are; manding each division will be instructed .to report supposed error in s ed , but can a country engaged in buob enemies /these accounts, and divulging to them tneir true d litely to be permanent. He entered into some arith- a difference of £100,000. But this pur u there : prepare , at this crisis of greal commercial and finan- to the inspecting field officer at Liverpool, Und follow £100.000 which F a war flatter itself that it is at peace ? (Hear stata. I proposo,.therefore,tdiippointotherperso metical statements on the subject of th2 deficiency, and my arithmetic arose from the sum ~f . . , hear.) ns, and to cial difficulty, to take upon thetnselves a fallfportion, of his orders for proceeding by railroad to London for to meet any specal Look again nt your Syrian expedition of last year, giye »n option to the parties. I propose thatthe tax-office the charges necessarily incurred to meet the exigencies contended that it -sriis owirc to casualties, such as the thought it necessary to allow for Canterbury. Twelve women for every hundred men but I must deprive and concurrently with that the costly hostilities carried shouid appoint a certain number of pevsona to be"naihed of the country—il6Ud cheew).: y . ' Canadian insurrection and u'.her extraordinary and un- inadvertency in the calculations ; . . . . will bs allowed to embark with each regiment for Right H on. Gen- on in China. Have you been, and are you now special commissioners, an*l I propose that these special foreseen events, for -which the late Government ougb; myself of the consolation which the , iu that The question having been put by the CKAiRliAN , India.—Naval and Military Gazitie. . to say the result iitato of profound tra.nquiU.ity which: entitles you to conimissionera shali have all the powers of hearing Mr. Labouchere not to be denied acconntabla He held it a mistake tleman would affo rd me; for I venture expressed great indignation at the ¦sviil actually a deficiency of call it peace ? Mark, then, all these" sources of expen- appeals which . the conUuissuiners- for- general purposes imputations with which Sir Peel had begun hia to suppose that taxation -unon consuTcible articles iad be, that I shall have R- That 13 to bo provided for diture, and tell me if you arc not in a condition \v_h3ch possessed under the Act of 18pG. ; I prbpose that the speech j and complained that the Right Hon. Grentle^ reached its limits. He then erit-rsd into some £2 560,060 to provide for. ' t|)ti3> §PC by a vote. Eat in calculatiug tbe expenditure for the excepts the presant from, the ordinary case, and justifies patty shall hava full powbc of golnf? before tbo com- man hail held a language of exaggeration rc-specting our 5i3an^ri f riefecca cf the tinincial measure yropest-d "by Moiielf ' dwelling yaxticzhzrlj year, I do not look raereiy \o th« actual -Mini to be a resort to the income tax; and to the objections and tflitte9 cf general purposes if they so pleased , but if they present difficulties' anu contests, which mubt have ah and hU coii=.Eues lost year, ' preferred it the appeal, -vriaereof tie redncnVn expended in the ye=r, bui to the prooib'.e amount inconveniences to which I know it is liable—(hear, might be heard by the special injurious effect on the character of the country, Mr. on the sugar dutica, From the London Gazette of Friday, March 18. ; compensated that I shr.il have finally to pay. In carrying out bear.) The NoMe Lord says, " Do not impose th« commissioners.- under the. cphtrpul" of the Gbyeronieiit, Labouchere then went over the ground of the proposals ¦would , he faid, have mere than ' the policy of the lit* Government with regard income tax; because you will shew foreign nations that and appointed by the Tax-office , which eotnmissioners made last summer by the late Government, especially ' : ¦ ' ¦ ' : the r-;Tinu2 by increcsin?: the cor-sumi-tion. . BAMCRUP TS...... _ : . \ expedition to Ohiiiu, r.nii -which I have un- the resources of this country are exhausted." I say, will be sworn to secrecy, I propose, then , tlmt; at the with respect to sugar. He criticised the present tariff, The sources to whldi he fcr.1 thsn looked -sreT? not to +he 4 on at u '^: with additional nt-ver mind what may ba the impression upon forei .jr option of tho party, the appear may !>;¦ heard by these in which he thought that considerable amounts of duty, . William 'M Leod j Coletnan-street buildincs,. mer- exir.nsitd e,>tt, r.ud it was, tfc-rcxre. ucallowibry as dertiken to carry " th-j coun try 1 estimate for 1S43 at countries—(Ministerial chpers ) Do that which you special coinmissioiiers,— tho decision that these complained of by nobody, were wantonly¦: thrown away. chant, to surrecder March 24 , at eleven o'clock, yet d reic-rt to t'oat -extreme t:s Tvn:;h U:is Govcrn- vigour, the cost to , ia i v:« pTes-at. fsiimates bt-lieveto be jnst—ibea-r, hear, hear)—that which yor !;p;jcial commissioner may ctnvo to Wil l of course be He protested upon principle against an income tax April 2i); at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici- H2er;r -sms seeking %o Ilvj. Tea ivc-w plaa ~as t ? raise £l.300 . be provided ing upon the poor by taxing consumption— SoKc.ti"-, , Bond-court-house, Waihroofe ; nation. Allap- {cheersj adopt that course, and do not be afraid of pomls they submit to the House—(no, no. ) I trust temptation, to fraud had been exteunively yiei'ied to fey official assignee, " the duties on crl- rnal and ca ic-rilzn com-^ . -di ti-s- is f r by an addition lo th« revenue of the ume Mr. Johnson, BasingDail-street. wnUnuiug inay think of youv resources, j f tuat with respoet to . minuto niatters, attcr seeing U ths people. In both these effects the tax wua most ¦would amouDt to a prLuVMtvjr. on the liV.: ¦-. I: -svsb ]> r-r to nbaauoii "^e> p^icy ol in c£ peace what foreign countries . Divid Bidtnead , Bread-strefet , Cheapside, ware- foreign countries misapprehend and mistake—if they vatioty of persons, the House .'wilt not make it a subject injurious. absurd enough to se? r. " prot tction of 10* p^r Ccat. t; !::crca.se tte ccbt of the country. I wish in the f aca of housiijiaa, April 2, at balf-pa«t 0110 o'clock, April 22, ' 1 wish newspapers to shew that England ia of reflection, if, Iiavi::g a groat subject t'j deal with, I Lord WoBSL'EY objected , that the measure was upon colonial asses and Ci>--sial £<*a d« Co- o-jue ; rut that-dtScsensv to make a further deficiency. , print paragraphs in at.eleve. ' .,. at the Bankrupts' Courfci Soh'citor, Mr. , f-jr 't.o sat e of rein-jv- in a condition of financial embarrassment—what dif- may alter tho "details ; lam suvq that in iaatters of forced on without giving tho country time to judge of "what he mainly coiEplair;;.-.! cf ~--3. that ibis duty -was f-r ih9 sike vf pubii? policy and t Jones, SizMaue ; ofEcial assignee, Mr. Edwards, springs of ma- ference can that make in your roal situation ? The time principle thevo will be little fia- n\e to alter, but in it. He wished to know what revenue Sir K. Peel calr not fixed for the suk-.j -:•£ thas3 articles, cut for the iii jl public burdens now hanging on tbe Frederick's-plr.ce, Old Jewry. . •. ¦:- ' . coiumcrcial enterprise, to add will come when they will discover thair error ; and matters of detail I reserve to nijseif the right of making dilated upon obtaining froin corn ? sate of eitabllsiiir i: a ctiitr:.! principle cf prohit i- riLf-Tcturing industry an«C Robert Mills, Heywpod, Lancashire, ironfounder If .t policy bu pursued, if it iv- in the meanwhile act no unworthy as well as unvris.o use -pf-any infermatioa I ni'ay vec'.'ive—(hear, heav,}—in Sir ]{. Peel answered, that no calculation could be , tory protection in favour of iis colonies. This sche- to the dttiitir^cy. tfa- Apri l 5, a'.sil 29, at eleven o'clock , at the Comniis- hc'.ii-h altogether prohibitions, ana part, hut disregard all such consequences as what otheis oi'd>';i- to form a satisfactory ari-angemoht upon this made beforehand on a point -which must depend on the dule ictroducea no fewer th-u 24.0 Sv.-w pr.-trcir^.s poli tic to reduce, to a sionei-s'-rooms,- .. . Bolton-le-moors. Solicitors, Messrs. arUclt:s of c^nstisupiion, and upon jijay for the moment think of your condition aud re- sul.jtsot , and full power of making any alteration which harvest and otht-r uniertain cause?. to colonial siiicles. Such a principle incs; put this re-ince duties ur>on Johnson,. Son, and Weatherall, Temple ; and Mr. ' raw inatcrals, whi.-li tu:«i I:.to coniEia cial en t- rpriso, sources— (much cheering.) If you do what is just, and I July be stytistie'A is consistent with public policy. Mr. Hawes then moved an adjournment to Monday. ¦ ¦ country under no- little diffica >y i;i Us crrangemspts " Biair, Manchester. ¦ - . : . " " ' ¦ - ¦ ' .. -"¦ -. V ; ¦ ' , wiil increase ti:e ilstciency >o far what is pol.'tic, depend upon it. " after mists have Then, Sir, I hope to be able to includo in tho now act . . . vrith foreign rations. Ana now tha question "Kas- esDecia ily ujwn tiiu hcr tha* £1,200,000. The littlu week, foreign countries soru« proviaions which are not in the old act Monday, March 21. • Wilinot Robert Bayntun, Bath, .Burgeon, March. 29 ¦n-hether ir-nla undergo aa income-tax by a further sum i--f £l.000 ,0oo to cleared away, perhaps in a , the Eitioxi j - ;¦ April ' defi:'.t in the whole is net Kss thin £4,200,000, and 1 .v; 11 arrive at a more fair conclusion, and if thwr of 180(5 I hope to bo enabled , With respect 2£> , .it eleven o'clock, at the ofiite of Mr. Drake, for the nke of . tLU tariff ? Hid tas.s of s.ny ' There was a short debate on the committal of the jaiiisu »o thfe House on u forr.itv cVt-niug iho mode in opinion be of so much importance, they ^ill tht it to parties who Uavo beou 'ones -in the returns, Btttb. Solicitors, Messrs. Rickards, and Walker, other i;nd b?cn yrcporeii, tnc-r-e members v-ba La.d j exp ex Severn Navigation Bill, and various questions were ¦which , nainuly. by a tax upon the admire yeu for maku: ertions corresponding , with wr..-thur in respect to the iuc.nno from trades on Lincoln'B-inn-fic-lds ; and Mr. Drake, Bsth. belonrsd 10 the late GuTcrame;": tvonlii , 3ndii.-i, hnvc j I intended to meet it .^ ' . asked, one of them by Miv Shaw, which drew from nect-ssity of the ocoa.i;ou—(h:ar, .JU-ar. ) In . avetwia of tVeo years or to the profits of pio- tsieif the choice cf the K ou=3 m between the late plan ' income of the country, upon the income of these whom the . , Lord Eliot that the Government intend . to prop ose the John M'tthows,.; Ledbury, Herefordshire, builder, on -.(ho r.rc; compara tively in ."tier to prevent erronencs notions on th?ir part , I fesskms for one yd;1.;-, to ni::l"n air ' arrangement and the present, rut, if be^-:a that comrar.v.ivs• I csrtaiuly cannot call rich, but 1 • annual grant to the National Board of Education. ' •'in March 28 April 2J> , at twelve o'clock, at the Fea- iato tins t;ix win .• ccr»cnt to pursiu- a ccurse -^liiclj y couipouad- for their us- question. tl:?> "vroui A not furtLsr h..vs opposed the essy circurastance-?. The suiii I caicu .ill you Ireland, without any alteration in the Bystem, thers Inn, Ledbury ; Solicitors, -Messrs. King and Son, 1 pro-iuoo is £.n . OOO- If ny fact-s are a-' mitt'"!, if bs noiiht-:- just r.or politic— tchaers i?. With such n : sMsiiiBMt (cheers.) I am suto that every endeavour Searjennt s'-inn ,. Fltet-street ; Messrs. Ellis, Elliott t.vri-s of the Governmtn . Bat this V.-3.S a tax vhich TOi' - ¦' A. preliminary conversation arestj , before the House ¦ , VjV.jy r.-i c>f itis::>ylng or raJt-ijatiEg pn>- i!cfl..iency as I hart; j-< >:ntod out, is it better then t-> call outht 'to- 'bci .nmeJe to guard ag;dnst evasion, since one ' and Sw.'tun, Gloucester ; and ACessrs. - Heywo-od and thev must oluosv- Thev could nut c: :is.iui zo so unfr.ir ir.y te -ou went i nto a 'Committee .of \V*Ays. aivl Mea^us, ¦ ' .. ¦ ' uicro - ;reat articles if taxr..H.a, the v.prii the incuiae of th-o eounuy to supply it , or to t;:x . greai-ubj.'Ctiui: to the hiconie tax ia , that it ivill fall Webb, Birmingham. " ."' .- .'. - : : an impost as liat ^rh;cli ussea l^ troi:i w:ui: hi'iitvry duties 0"- GertR: .i ' -Mr. fox Maule, on behalf of tho people of Scot- j rcust also be provided {or. The qnos- articles of Cfnerul consuraption ? Thorn-is no alterna- ' with peculiar severity Upon thoao who aro doterminGd absolnte property, than from thie iard and prec^iijas naj ih:is Fa?rrfi =ed In to land, appealed to Sir Robert Peel on tao- propriety . '.. William lUrnes, Shinclifie, and Quarrington, Dur- tbu - cbef -s. ) order raiss four-rail' to act honestly. endeavour, if wo can, to earalngs of an industry maintniniua itself cnlr frcm tion vrhioh will J^iJe Snaneial poi-.i?;.' «••£ tbe couatr;. tive—^opposition I Wo ought to of . givn-isj time to consider the proposition of the ham, fire br ick mantifacturer, April " -5; and 29, docs any man think there U any ' avoid entailing peculiar severity oh ai;y one, if this act at year to year. It as not for biin to propose u tu-igti ; and fate of f iepresent govemuitnt—cheers)—is whethtr iit)ns of revenue, income tax. .twelve o'clo'ik, at the Newcastle ^ " - if tax ia to pass we ought to gi\a Arms, Durhnm ; -exiit from "winch a the advice of the Noble LotA sha i be followed, or :i.urnative—(ctferss ? You want f. .ur millions f>r the r n.^'l tliit: inromo ; every Mr. G. Wood " and bat he Tronid say that sources did ' , by a question, led to a complaint Solicitors, ^lessre. Maynard Middleton, Durham; great psrt of the riouiiira rovenua mi _ ht b-3 r^istd, whether that which 1 give shjll be adopted—'hear, s. rviCts of the pres ent y^ar, but to try experiments on ' advantago ta tho honest liinn , and to use every preyen- from S,r R. Peel, as to the state of business in the ' -wi-l not furui. the tiou agaiuit fi-aud or evasion. - 1 hope to bo feivaWod to Frederick Augustus Wheeler, Birmingham, percus- "without reson to this ilarraing resource. - In tz- cu r- hear.) It is, whether I shall ba ptrmitu-d to wake th • coinnie'cuiltariff cf tli - country °h [ House, especially with reference to the Com Bill ; : there is introduce: some provision Which will make pno return sion cap ..manufacturer/ March 29, at twelve o'clock, toms, the tseise, the stamps, great reductions hud b.en this attempt ti extricate the c-aatry, ov whether the ni'-r.ey, and does any n::i-'. moan to tsll me that ' which was met by Mi endure fur the whole tihie of the act. (hear, hear , hear;) April 22, at Wo, it the Waterloo rooms, 3ir.miiigbam- > made •within the f-_w 7e5rs ; and surely if a rev Gjvemment stall be restored to the hn-ds < f thost- a-iy mif i. io course. Wtt^i isup. 'ssnj; :i tax upon pvo- -j .Mr. Chath.es Bdxlee, who iuformed him that he last ' ! I do not say that in all cases it ought to be obligatory Solicitorg, Mr. Chaplin, Gray's-inri-square ; and Mr. tay could be levied on csasumption in-lrelfi.^:1. , there who, I contend, are rsspousible 10? our fii-.anc'al diffi- yrrty a;:d l»ying taxvs upon articles of consumption— had the remedy in his own hands, by postponing the ' to a ; on tho offieo of stamps and taxes to admit a crwiposi- Harrison, Birmin^liani. could be no reason to ritsprnr of raising that descrip- culties—(loud cheering from the .Ministerial benches) ? cheers:¦? Cert?in!y you may sh y I wi il resort cpnsiileralion of the income tax resolution, aud going only s.vy that Pitt tion ; but -when ttiey bolieve that the poraon as assessed John Watson, Manchester, muslin manufacturer tion of revenue from England. He quoted the p^tuicn Let us see, then, how the Xoblc L :-rvl, in anticipation, house tax ; but I c^n ^Ir. adopted \ on with the Corn BilJ. , is properly I think with the addition of some March 28, April , 29, at twelve o'clock, at the Com- presented by th* C.iy of London in MaTcb ," ISiti , unA I conclude, uf again speedily.comin? into offic? , proposes thit course in 17!)7, and found the burdtn so great, . taxed, s The conversation was closed by . o: it ss aejrly j ur inin:o:;s .? •• anil thfr evasjnns .s'jcl!, that in the n-x 1- yenr he restrted ' .sul-!i ntlfiition as the £5 per ct-nt. on the .assessed taxes, missioners' rooms, Manchester ; Solicitors, Messrs. enforse:! tiia aa^.jiry rrr=cc^ iXii^ from ma o;' tiraiss rhe rrouired snni of f Oh to 1 Lord John Kussell, who declared hia intention -wislr. aHVct wo can," ,' make some easy pro- Kay, Barlov?, rind Aston, : Manchester. the highest respectibillty, exp=riencr , aud practical said the Nol le Lord), if yon h:>. i rec>;innL-nde1 any to a property tsx. >1r. I'itt, n^ the by some mode or other of taking the sense of the Hmiae on tho income tax vision to enable "Hisdom. other tsses you sh ould have had my cordial support." property of the country , producprt a plan by which the the tax to be payable once for all. In at every" stage of the progress of the measure through John Powvli, Newcastle-under-Lyne, grocer, .- -rilarch i maiujg "! . ' ilr. Gorinvicr oGirerved, ti3t the srnch cf Mr. Should I, l&t me ask. Lare 5-.:; i thr c»rdial surport of assiti-sc'fl taxes p.iiil at a preceding pBri<.d shouJd bo this statement, do. not bind myssif to nil tha tho House. 28, April -20 , .it twelve o'clock, at ths VVceat .Sheaf .' special -we -may have rcc.iurs« " Siring kzi not £t sll in- icat-d the ciurs: Trhich the t' iO Noble Lcrd :-.nd hi- f-itnf-s, if I had propo.^. d a duty considered th<3 test <-f propvity. He tried too'- tain a prj on ccals—(hear, hesr) ? V.'.'.y tae Nob^e L-rd has iit- ten pt-r csnt. income tux by that criterion ; but he vras t> sornti ihings v.Lich m;:.y be a great improvement, jourhed debate was openi:d cery-Iane ; cud Mr. Hai-dini, Burslem. other side intended to pursue. iSora e r-iembers rf , by Opposition cried " To vote against the resolutions"' ; Grclired his dcterroir:r:l opposition not only to the obiisi (1 to abandon it and my belief is, that a house ! without acting wit" any undue severity. The house, Mr. Hawes, who, with some detail, pointed out Thomas Why ley Wright and George .William'Hyde, : dv.- If to vote against the resolutions, it -would tavs V- -:-ca irco:'3t-tix but to the duty oa coals. Tatn, m to spirits, tax would ba much more uiijast in its opsr.itions tban . j therefore, vcill soe thr.t,there are two main provisions in untried sources of revenue which would yield atnplo Nottingham, irs, March 24, April 21, . at twelve ; more regular to wait till they should bs movr•": in cgk- did cot the Right Eonourable Gentleman say that h(- r. prop- rty tax. The objection to tbe income tax is, tkislaet which are not in the other. Iu ihe firs t place, returns to make up the deficiency in our finances—such" o'clock* ..at the Gaorgo tho Fpurtu Inu, Nottingliam : if' Solicitors Mr.'¥ ci:'Iop, mittee. The state in -srhieh the Government now found was of ovinicn that nt-tbina ccuid well be inor5 ad- tb:it it i.s inquisitorial. " I do not deny tue objection ; ; the-appeal to tho local cominissioners shall be object- as timber, sugar, corn, stamp duties ; and denounced , Furnival's inn ; Messrs, Pardons, r' . . - '¦ ' ' } themselves -was the consequence of the policy pursued verse to toe public interest than an iucreas-d duty on bnt. ap-.kTt from that, I ftel it to be one t. f tbe beat ed to, as leading to a disclosure of private affairs, I pro- tho income tax as Nottin3ham.; ...... - , . ' / ¦ - being calculated to corrupt the by their predecessors, wao had neglected to provide SDirifs ? . * taxei that can be imposed. Three pei- cent, in the - pore to give a.! an option of which tho party may avail morals of the community, by tempting them into per- Thomas Cl<-nt , Worcester, victualler, March 24, to he had t-p 'lr;5 for difficulties vrhich they cculd notV_t have foreseen. ^Ir. Basing -was understood deny that ' present condition of the country ia nbso.lutely necessary him still, to po before th-i special commissioners appoint- jury and profligacy. He would therefore givo the pro- April 29, at e o'clock, at the offices of Mr. Cress- j ed by the government, sworn to secrecy, who may hear well, Worcester ; Solicitors, To show that it -was not feasible now to imp-ose further gone so f_ir. j t procure the supply, and I make the proposition from position his most determined opposition. Mr. Dryden, Lincoln's-inn- taxes upon consumable commodities, he specified " tlie Sir B. Peel—On a former night, unless I am greatly ' a firm conviction that it wiil bo infinitely less onerous all part i es, and determine the appeal. And in . the Alderman Thompson"vindicated the Governmend for Fields ; Mr. Cress well, Worcester. . : : amctmts by -whieh the duties on several main articles mistaken, the Right HonounWa Gentleman t:iid that and nro-e just than any other tux. Moreover, I have second pb.ee,, I propose, if possible, that facilities shall not including foreign sugar in their new tariff; and John Anderson and .William Garrow, Liverpool, had last year fallen short of the produce titimated from he greatly doubted the policy of increasing tha duty ! the str.-.ngest persuasion that if my general proposal b9 given for compounding for the payment of the tix, coutendeA that, in the present exigencies of the state, merchants, March 26, April 29, at one o'clock, at the Clarendon rooms, them. In Ireland, alone TT&3 there- iuy reason to o spirits—iaear, hear). How I shall fare with bo received by tbe House, the actual sum each man that composition to enduro for the Whole period an income tax was a legitimate source Of revenue. But . Liverpool ; .Solicitors, Messrs. j Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner believe thsi an increase of taxation in thi3 direction my stamp duties in Ireland I know not ; but me- j will contribute will bo exceedingly small. If my of thrte years. I believe, sir, that I h:ive now lie hoped that, in carrying it into operation, Govern- , and.Follett, Bedford- tax upea tLinks I see the Richt Honourable Gcn-Ieman eppo- whole plan bu .adopted theie will bo a diminution in answertd the quescion put to mo by the right honour- would row ; and Messrs. Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool. Trcuid be successf ul ^ there a freih spirits did ; ment , in its collection , deal with a confiding certainly appear liiely to be productive, because of site preparing to resist thesi:. What di«l ho say t) . the cost of living which wiU repay to the con tributors able -gentleman. 1 do not appr-ihend that the pre- spirit, and pointed out to Sir Robert Peel how it would of the income tax a. lnrgo portion of tho menuy sent establishment of tho stamps and taxes will be " ' PARTNE RSHIPS DISSOLVED, late the consumption of spirits had therd increased. He them ? ! . affect 'Government annuitants. . : . . .. . illustrated the defects of theplanbrought forward by the Mr. Sheil—I said nothing. ! they are called upon to u lvance. Take tha ease of n sufficient for tho additional duties I impose on Sir. William Clay reminded Sir Robert Peel of Freer and Ihler late ilinistry.aadcontendedtbath-was wiser, r.nd -would Sir Robert Peel : Well, it seems that he did not ) mars of £5 Ci: 0 a year : ho will contribute.£15<> , and them. All I s:.y is, that every. effoit shall be made, in his remark, when in opposition, that for a Minister of , Liverpool, wine merchants. Aina- worth and Lees, Oirthum be niore sat'-sfactory. to imposes taxupon v.«iththan to promise opposition to them, but m-.-ntair.e 1 siience. • it Is my fixed belief that he will recuvu bnck in cheflp- the appoi ntment of additional DlRcera , that their ,tbe Crown to attenipt to get out of a difficulty , Lancashire, coal miners. aggravate the burdeas of the pocr. If -war was uece^s?.y P=rhr.T5S that was the wisvr course. B'-t if, iuettr.d of ness of living the greater part .of the i>um he pays. general cb.ir.i«ttr shall be a sufficient guarantee for the by a grant of the public money, was but a vulgar J and J Mills and J Schofielci , Ashton-undor:Lina, ¦ tancashire, cotton Wiiste dealers. J and J to authorise an income not ouiy had it be^n •vvir- prc-r-csin^ a tax upon income, I ha\ resortel tj an My settled opinion is, that the burdui will be less than integrity with which tliey shall pu form their duties, expedient. He wouUi hot retort, that an attempt to Hou-HUDi t^x, Manchester engineers. rant«i by that state of things vrhich had too long conti- additional tas cison leather, or a tax upon sai^ , and ; that arising from any other tax wo c< uUl ileyise. Tho ana every endeavour shall no iiiado to proYunt a perraa- got ttut o£a financial ditilculty by a fluect appeal to the , Gelder, SykeB, and Co., '¦ ) nued—a state of nominal peace ami Teal "TOT—tu* it oth-;r srtidea on trliich duty bas ieen repealed , 1 &&n>- Koble "Lord iVisconnt HoTvick suites the case .of s wan nent increr.-je or cnuiimbranco upon tho country of offl- pockets of the people was a vulgar expedient, but he Leeds, coal merchants: Gresham and Carding, Liver- ¦ 1 ' ¦ was at tuts Tnoment juttiaci by actual liostiliiies, loii- not tlliuk that 1 had any right to anticipate very cordial v;ho has only £103 per annum ; but, whtrever you ccrs, who I trust will bo employed for n morely tem- would say that it displayed litt e ingenuity. Direct pool, pawnbrokers. > . . f j - ous isdeed in China, but disastrous in India. He was support froni the Nob'.e Lord and th friends l>y -whom draw tha line , thare must 1^3 .some hardship, and I porary purpos-. . Theio is only one other provision taxation was the resource' of; barbarous peeple and bar- ; a-sr - lit is fcurrounied— (cheers.) The N> ':>le Lord -will nu-. t will venture to say, thnt it ia impossible to propose a proposed by me on which I wish to touch. It waa are that the tax now proposed bore hardly in sor^ baroUtt timed ; indirect taxation waa the creation of From the Gazette of Tuesday, March quarters and was attended vrith same lcequaHf.es ; l !.i: ray resolutions by others of his osn in opposition to ' tax which wiil not be liable to an objection of that included in one of the- net-3 relating to the pvupc-rtytax , Hinre modern and enlightened periods. A hope had 22 it was less unequal than a tax upon consomption, th- them, and his resolutions -will of ci ursa involve con- kind Eat even in the case of a man of £150 or £200 I think the act of . 1.80(r Many persons did object to been expressed by Alderman Thompson, that the tax BAN KRUPTS. efiect of which was to make the poor pay as btivily f venue. ThoCC and six wir,dov.'a bo Irea from the impost ; but ttili a amount of the property, I propose that a, party wishing Sir George Clerk, looking to-our prospects iii the May 3, at two, at tbe Commercial-rooms, Bristol. trho are political supporters of the Noble Lord nil'l ; line must be drawn, and, vrhere it is drawn, there will to make a pajment may do 80 without giving his name East, Wits not sure but He considered th-? qaestion in the present debate to be ' supplementary votes would be- Solicitors, Messrs. White a;- 1 . Eyre, upo Tto tvll mo ti}3t by the *cal^ I propese 1 am ruining 1 of necessity be liar^ship ; the rulu must, to a cfrtain into the Bnik of England <>n account 01 thD proporty ' BadfdrdTroH', Lon- m*ic!y between the general principle of a tr^ n ex- required to maintam arid extend our naval and military don;. Mr. Bevan, Bristpj. . isting vr>a*ta Irish aTricuitura and dtstroyinj; !he hopes of tb& ext'.-n ' , bo arbitrary, and inconsistent wiili the strict tax—(laughter.) That was a :pn »visvon in . I' ve act of establishments. How then were the same required and the general principle of ulterior Lixri to ' upon consumption ; and concluded with a spirited ap- growth cf oats there, -VFill, I take it for granted, vote in principles of leiisomuf;. I do trust, however, that this Lord Grenville, and I mJij Jit refer to that, I . hope that beobtaiued? Waa it by taxiag articles of consump- Amon Buckley, grocer , Newton Msor, Chester, peal te the feelings cf his countrymen. favour uf his resolutions, r.nn one m;iin resource udou , tax wil) not be condemned upon individual cases of aa the Brai)ches of the IJank of England have become tion ? Government, though not disposed to encourage; April 1, and May 3, at Wf, a? the Commissionere- Tiscount HovriCK would not eatsr int*> the question ¦trhi ch he calculatts mnit bo a fixed duty on corn, < hardship, but that the House will rather attend to numerous, that as the ramitic'.itiona of the Bank -of slavery by reducing the duty on foreign sugar, expected rooms, Manchester. Syili ^it-rs, Messrs. Clark and wteiher the late government were felameable or net in re u:ing thereby the present protecting duty upon { general results, and fairly consider whether any other England become more extended in different parts of to be able hereafter to alter it, without injury, through Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-rieldj ; Air. Higginbottom, allowing tbe deficiency to accumulate; he confined him- IrV; produce. With rfsptet to sugar, . th.it qnestion I | tax , tqaaliy.just, can be found , which Trill be.equally tbe country, , pkrties may have the advantage of the means of future commercial treaties. After advert- AshtMi-u nder-Line. self to acln-il crrsromstaiices. If taere were otter sources rtjaaily admit is open to considerition. I n perfect con- ' effectual in raising the required supply for the public making these payinoiita with infinitely greater ing to the duties on sugar and tobacco, he took up the Thomas Charnley, jun., innheeper, Preston, April from "Which Ttvenne eould be obtained, the gczsramert iistency -sith the opinions tbe IS'ohle Lord has here- j exigency. (Cheers.) I said, on a fonuer day, tiiat I earo than if the place of. . payment was con- subject of toe income tax, contending that it was the 13, and May 3, at eleven, at tun Town Hallj Preston. ¦were not justLSsd in resorting to a tax which would tofore expressed, he may suggest a reduction of the I would i.viul myself of the earliest opportunity of fined to the principal attice of the Bank of England best resourco which: presented itaelf, asd expressing a Solicitors, Mr. Easterby, Prescon " ; Mr. Sharp, Staple press heavily oa the country. Froui his personal in- duty " on foreign sugar, in the hope that increased •' giving a full explanation of the machinery for tiia col- in London. A question , S;.v, was put to inc. respecting hope that such modifications would be introduced asi Inn, " London. en and I aseure the Kight Honourable terminable annuities and I was asked whether I pro- quiries, he ir.^w that a moderate fixed duty corn ravenue will be derived frum that source. On whit j lection of the tax, , would greatly diminish the¦ effect of its inquisitorial . Thomas Little, tobacco uianufactutev, Kingston- ¦¦ ¦ - . ' "wStid, for instance, have had the double effect of ether aiticles tha Xoble Lord may propose to place ' Gksntl»iuaa that -when I refused to aua-wfei- tba qufcatvon poaeA siny icductton in tho Tate ot duty on terminable character. . upon-Hull, April 2, ,arid May 2,. -s't one, at tbe Georga relieving the consumer by lowering the price, and a duty, besides cam anil sug.ir, I own that at; he put to me the othvr f!ay, it was from u strong iin- annuities as compawi with incomes d« into sll the detaila. The period eince thu come of -tliis country— I chcers)— and if I enca begin to try, and stated that he resorted to an Incbme T»x as the Royal Hotel , Derby. Solicitors^ Messrs,.'Adlingtoh", slavery, which, by the way, if it were worth anything as opinion of our opponents tha: there was no more oner- 1 income tax waa imposed is considerable ; I know thnt I make a distinction witti respeet to different kinds of a mere temporary expedient, .on the road to a more Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; an argument, was applicskls to the proposed'-reduc- ou3 impost than upon foreign timber. I had thought ; spc«k to many who are .ins ure from practical experitnee, income, it will be absolutely necessary ..that 1; should liberal policy, he would have supported him. But he Mr. Moss, Darby. : ¦ tion of duty on foreign coffee. The Noble Lord then that 1 had heard it urged that tS.at iraposi not merely ' or i' roin bttin« conversant with financial fcubjects , of tho abandon the income tax. I think it would be shown proposed it in order to sustain monopolies opposed to Joseph Woodhead, cattle dealer, Daclcmantown, ' entered on a consideration cf the leading items 01 the diminished cursupply from foreign countries, especially ! prire pltj8 applied to the collection of the tax ; but, in that if terminable annuities were to bu exempted , in the common semie of the age, and he should there- Derbyshire, April l,. and May 3, at twelve, at th9 propose! new tariff, acd contended that there were means from the ihsres of tho Bait;c. and closed a wide and > o.-.-'cr to rxiko tLe matter intelligible to those who may favour of those who have power, and who are. wealthy fore oppose it Towu Hall, Sheffield. Solicitors,, Mr. GotUngham, of at onc= benefiting the consumer and.the revenue. valuitile martet for our manufactures, but that it com- ! not De so -well acquainted /with it, I must necessarily and affluent, I think I Bhould be prepared to show that Mr. CU AKXES Wood had supported Sir Robert Chesterfield ; Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few, Hen- He disapproved the encouragement giTeu by this tariff pflied us to give a preference to inferior timber—to 1 refer to saae points -well known to 8uch as have a remission ought to be niaile tcj a greater extent than Peel , in 1835 , in hia opposition to the proposl bion of rietta-street, CoTentf Crarden. . suppose. If an Income to the ctutivation of tobacco in India, as workiifg a great employ a comparatively bad article, vrhich fro bought at-] mad'j the subject; their study. I shall now propose inauy Honourable Members his own friends, with respect to a property tax. But Jobn Locktey, paincer and glazier, Bileton, Stafford- loss io tk= rtTenns—s result the more nursasonable a hi^tier pr:o*. Tas proposal I maXa is to attach a ' to adopt for tL/j purpose of the collection of tl<.U tax tax be adopted, it ought to act uniformly upon all the obnoxious as it was, he would vote for an income tax, shire, April 13, and May S, at eleven, at tie Swan because that cultivation had , for reasons of revenue nominal duty to Canadian timbt-r, i ut to make such a j the m achinery, Epo iking generally, applied by that act incomes of the country—-.(hear , hear. ) There ought to if a necessity existed for its imposition.. No such Hotel, Wolverhampton. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke ' ' ' alone, been prohibited by statute in the mother country. reduction in the duty on the importation of foreign ; brought in by Lord Lansuowne, then Lord Henry bo no diseriruinntion as to tho source whence the income necessity existed.. The old income tax was repealed at and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.; Mr. Tetce, !¦¦ ¦ It had been ea= d that a hors;-tax or an increase on the timber as was consistent with justice to the produce of Petty, in the year 1S0C, under the administration of was derived. Therefore, whatever inconvenience I may a time when the necessity for Its continnance was far Shrewsbury. . ' . '" : ; ; ¦window-tax would have fallen heavily on imall incomes. our own colonies- The loss to the revenue is no donbt ' Lord Greiivtlle and Lord Grey ; and a reference to suffer from it in argument, I a:u bound not to admit greater than the necessity for its imposition now. One James Gale, Ben., and James Gale, jun., rope- Not so heavily, hs thought, as an incoire-tak. Hs in- a fit subject for consideration ; but I reconciled myself: that act -will sho^ any Honourable Gentleman, w1k> the justice of an alteration of the bill with respect to of the arguments in favour of an income tax was, that makers, Shadwell, April 5, and May 3. at eleven, at the stanced a case which had corns to his knowledge, of a to it by the impression that whers you dealt -with great may v.-ish to asce tain it with precision , the general terminab:o , aniiutties. No such distinction of thia it would not fall on the working classee. But they Court; of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs. Olivei-son, Lieutenant -whose half-pay cime exactly to £153 , ana articles, with the raw material of a ere at manufacture, mode which I propose to adopt for the collection of this kind way made by BIr. Pitt in the year 1798 , or by Lord would feel it in its driving capital abroad and died, Denby, and Lavie. Frederick's-place. Old Jewry. Mr. ¦who, therefore, would have to contribute between £-1 it is, on the -whole, good policy to make such a reduction tax. The property tax was collacted and assessed now Grenviile in 180(5. I am aware that terminable annui- nishihg the fund for their employment. Aftsr com- Gibson, Basinghali-street,: official assignee. . more time to run ; and £0 a year from his elender subsistence. If the as vrill ensure to the consumer the full benefit of that under tho general regulation applicable to the collection ties at that" period had much . menting on the financial propositions of the Govern- William Cannabee,;...bookseller, ' Cainberwell March , lacd-wx. still I can see no distinction in that fact. There necessity were shown to him, he would vote for an in- reduction—(cheers ) I had read treatises upon this sub- ami raising of the assessed taxes and the ment, he concluded by condemning tha income tax in 29v fit twe, and May 3/ attweiveV at the C ;urt of ; , then, in a po- come-tax ; but he did not think this necessity could be ject, vrritten by R .-.ht H->n. Gent'.smen attached to the Those coiuiuissv.ners of the I.ind-tax will be empowered were certain Exchequer annuities the Words of Mr. Fox, affirming that no necessity could Bankruptcy^ Solicitor,- "Mr. Fraser, FanuTars / iin. un«ttr that and required to appoint—speaking generally, from the it sition analogous to the terminable annuities now, said to exist until other £ourct3 of revenue had been f-arty opposite, an'? holding office party : sanction such an injustice. / Joseph Barlow, ironmonger, Lichneld, April 5. and tried. those treatises I knew rwl hee-> held up as of great own body, but they will not be limited in the selection and there was no discriminp.tion. But, sir, the Mr. Scarleii supported an income tax, because it May 3, at eleven, at the Old Crown Inn, L^ctitieW Lord Joh>*Bcssell commented on the omission of authority in reference to our financial and commercial to themselves—certain commissioners, to be called com- proposition for which I contend is, that there shall be was required, was small iu amount , and the coun¦t ry Solicitors,.Mr. Bigg, Southampton . Buildings, Chan- sugar from the tariff , and said that the. GoTemment policy, and I think myself that the publications of Sir missioners for general purposes. Those commissioners au income tax of three per cent , and tLut from this tax could . bear it. - ' - cery-lane, London ; Mr. Dyott, Lichfield ; Me-isrs . "were overawed by the great interests concerned both in Henry Parnell are entitled to considerable weight. I for general purposes will hrvve to select others, t» be there fchaU bo no reduction. I now le:tvo the question. Mr. Poi/let Scrqpe asked for a definition of the Heywood and Bramley, Sheffie ld. additional' com- The Noble Lord (Lord John Russell) intends—I rejoice sugar and corn, and to neither did they dare to apply am quite certain that I have frequently heard them called additional commissioners. Those Word income. John William Nevill, Manchester, warehonsBinnln; i , for I am sure it will bo for the advantage of the just principles. To create a number ef new protective appealed to on that side of the House as almost concln- missioners were-not limited in the act, but generally at t . Sir Robert Peel referred Mr. Scrape to the act Bread-street, Cheapside, April 1, , and May 3 appointed, and those two had the charge of country—to obtain . the determination »i the at one . duties, was EotMna; but wanton legislation. The late sive, and I find that he was selected as the chairman of two v.'ere Htu^e—to Of iSOG for full information. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitor: ilr. a committee on commprci al , thD assessment on property. 1 need not enter Inio let thu decision be known ns soon as is consistent with GoTeranienthnd proposed measures which they expected inquiry In one of Mb Mr. Scrope continued his observations, and put va- Heald, Austin-frfars ; Mr. Whitmore, Basiushali- W6u]<3 Lara eqosilsed tiie revalue; aad as these mea- works he especially adverts to the timber dutiea, and I the moda in which Bank stock, East India stock, due-deliberation. iOf ceurse, the details of our floancial rious cases for consideration as to the manner in which istreet, efflcial assignee. find him stating that " tha duty on timber affects and and stock in other public companies will be assessed , , and the detccmination in whose hands the sures hsd noi bsen adopted, and the deficiency was measures income would be estimated under the operation of the John Webb, tailor, Birmingham, April 2, and still accumulating, , upon industry with great severity, in consequence but 1 may say £(.':: erally that I shall adhsro to the pro- government of this country ahall be placed , are all at at he admitted that something must be presses tax. A property tax was a fair one, but not so an in- May 3^ eleven, at the Waterloo-rooms,'' Birmingha'tn. , constructing visions of the old iaw. As fw as the interference of the issue, and must be resolved by this decision. If the done. But the necessity wa3 not such as to justify sn of its being so much used in building ships come tax, which was opposed to the interests of this Solicitors, Messrs. Crowder and Maynard. Mansion income tax, and both Sir Robert Peel and Sir. Goulburn machinery," &c He then goes on to say that countries Government is concerned , the duty will be placod under House shall think it desirable to adopt the principle of great commercial community. House-place, London ; Messrs. they , Ingleby, Wragge, and had expressed similar opinions within very recent having large navigable rivers enjoy a great advantage, the general superintendence of the office of Stamps and the Neblo Lord-^-if shall determine to lay a fixed Mr. Williams, though opposed to an income tax, Cope, Birmingham. duty on corn—if the House shall be induced . to naake a periods. The grand objection to an income tax was its and that it seems an indispensable preliminary to a sue- ; Taxes, and their ofiicaia , as far as they are available in considered that the Government had taken a bold and' Joseph Hayman Arnold and William Henry Wool- yfci all the duties connected with-tbe mode in which, the tax reduction of the duty upon foreign sugar, or to take the inquisitorial character ; its influence on the morals of cessful competition with foreign p-buildera that tun- j manly course in not adding to the national debt. He lett, ship and insurance agents, GJement' ' will appoint other measures which the Noble Lord may'recommend s-lane, Lon- the country was of more importance than the sum it ber should be imported free from all duty. " That is to be levied. The Local Commissioners , suggested a substitute for the income tax {under the don, April 5, afe twelve, and May 3, at one at the too , extracted from the people, while its preposition held however, (ho adds,) might ^>e great a sacrifice of . assessors, who will da iver at a certain time, blank —if Honourable Members believe; that we can tneet the authority of Sir James Graham,; in a redaction of Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitor, Mr. , - which they act, with difficulties of this country, by the removal of taxes-^-tho Leigh George- iis up, in the eyes of foreigners, as driven to the revenue ;" and he goes on to state that the particular j forms, within the districts for pensionH, official salaries, &a, with a tax on the tranBler street, Mansion House ; Mr. ; are to be filled-up. Every House must adopt tho policy of the Noble Lord Edwards, Fredurick's- extremity cf our resources. He intended to take measure he proposed was this :— that in place of the ! minute instructions how they , and re- pf real prbperty. \ : place, Old Jewry, official assignee. the sense of the House against the proposition accurate return of the pro- ject that for which I contend. After maturely considering of the present duty, it should fcs reduced to £1 10s. per load ; i person will have to make an . Sir George Grey animadverted on the silence of Edward John King, manufacturer , I ani not prepared now, in the present of artificial iocome tax, both on the resolution in Committee, and that thereby he calculated the revenue would be ] perty derived from land, from the rents of houses, and the subject posi- members on the ministerial benches, who shrank from teeth, Oxford, March 31 A; with the prospects we nowhave of a , and May 3, at eleven, at and, if it should be carried, on the bringing up of the considerably increased, because then nearly the whole * from other property included in Schedule With tion of slavery, sup- the obloquy of supportiug their votes by their speeches. the Three Cups Inn from trade the provisions ply of sugar, and with respect to the peculiar position in , Oxford. Solicitor , Mr. report. of the foreign timber consumed would pay a duty of! respect to the profits derived , The deficiency in the revenue ought to be made up; but Appleby, Aldermanbury, with respect to forei London ; Mr. Tnompson, The House then went into a Committee of Ways and £1 10s., instead of a smal' portion paying £2 15s., and j of the act of 1806 I propose to retain, and the income which we stand gn countries, I am Was it to be made up by a tax which had been repealed Oxford. ¦ not preparud to advocate the reduction of the duty Means, the remainder only 10s. His proposal was to impose a will be returned on an average of tho three years pre- in 1816 , by the indignant feeling of the country, add John East, carpenter, Bangsthorpe : upon sugar the p oduce of foreign, countries, and not , Northampton- 3ir. Geeene in the chair. duty of 30s. on foreign timber, and of 10s. on that from j ceding ; but,'of course, it will bo necessary to make which had been originally imposed Wheji we were shire, April 2, at nine, and May 3 instances in which the trade being willing topivposo that, I am nn willing to propose , at eleven, at the Sir Robbst Peel —I can assure the N6bl& Lord oar celonies ; and tha duty I propose from the 5th ' special provision for those si»w$gUng -for. nwionni existenc-: ? No essential change Peacock Inn, Northampton. : crrried on for three years t* Solicitors, Mr. Weller, that the nonce he has given this nigbt, cf his intention of April, 1843. is 25s. on foreign timber, 33». on deals, shnli not have been wbieh I ie reduction cf the duty on sugar tho produce of our could be made in the machinery for collecting the tax. King 's-roa d, Bedford-row need not now detail. The general principle will be to own colonies. The more Sir I look lit the subject , London ; Messrs. Cox and to offw a determined opposition to my proposal, has and on colonial timber only a nominal duty. [Mr. . , , the It would still be au inquisitorial and obnosioua imposti Corser , ; average of the three years. more I am convince* that the best Daventry and Nottingham. not in tbe slightest degree disappointed or disconcerted Labouchere s&id something across the table, which was estimate the profits on an measure to which and when once inflicted , even for a temporary period Edward me—(mi income derived from professions, the House can resort is a tax upon the income of Steele, grecer , Manchester i April 5, at one, nisterial cheeri) Notwithstanding the silence net heard.] Perhaps tht Right Hon. Gentleman would With respect to the the there was no sccuvity that it would not be perpetuated. and May 3, at two, the other night—aotwitiistanuing the calmness with wiBh me to impose an additional duty oa foreign timber. . they are to be calculated upon the profit of the preced- country, rather than attempt to re impoae any of the at the Commissioners '-ropms, ^ No necessity had been; shown for the tax ; and even Manchester. S>licitors , Messrs. Nprri a, Allen, and ¦which my propositions were received—notwithstanding Why, that -was the policy of the late government ; but i ing year. I really, Sir, believe that the chief difficulty taxes upon excise and customs which have been re- the deficiency which was made the pretence for it, had Simpson , Bartlett' E-Buildings as- I leave the House to jndge which is the wisest policy— ! will arise from the income in schedule D, the income pealed. I believe, Sir, that the attempt to impose , Holbbrn , London ; and the declaration that they would be considered a been largely accumulated by the resi&tmca of the Mr. Norris , Maj rsden ^streefc , Man chester. ¦whole, and that upon some one general principle they if you can affoxd it, to encourage the importation of' derived from trades and professions— (hear, hear, hear). these taxes, especially if tuey are to be of a temporary measure of the late government. ¦would to that income the inquisi- , will do more to diBturb the operation - Richard Brpwnlow , Bilk dresser , White-street , be disposed of—I nevertheless feel that in my foreign and Canadian timber at the duties I recommend, \ I believe it is with respect nature of capital Colonel SlBTHORP retorted oh the Members of the objected to. With respect to employed in the manufactures and industry of Finsbury, London , April 2, at half-past eleyen, and attempt to meet the difficulties in -which this country or to lay a duty of 50s. on foreign timber, and of 28s. ' torial power is mainly this late Government, that their conduct had compelled May 3 has bsen involved by public funds there -wiJ: be no country than if we call upon each man to contribute , at eleven, at the Cour t of Bankruptcy. Soli- the financial administrationof the on Canadian timber. If Sir Henry Parnell be right, I • incomes derived from the ig3 the present Government to resort to tbis extreme citors , ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' Mesarfc Lawren ce ami Blenkame , Bucklers- late Gsvernment— cheers)—whatever cannot help thinking that, if your object be to relieve I necessity for thiB inquisition, tho amount is easily as- out of every £100 to this tax. I entertain a strons ¦:¦ - . - • . ' ¦ • ' • , " ¦:¦ " - iloud Ministerial measure...... : . bu ry; Mr. Cfroom plan I might propose, whether it should be by a con- the pressure upon the springs of industry—upon the certained, and few who have this property will depre- conviction that the great mass of the labouring classes , Abchurch-Iane , lombard-strect , ] r' '-.' iMr. ..B.L.EWiiT ' moy«d ' the ' ^ j6uxhment'Of- . 'fh6 tinuance cf loans, or by an imposition of a tax upon the ship-builder, tbe land-owner, the builder of manufac- i cate the mode of ascertaining if. Under an act, to», of this country will consider the voluntary determina- ' dfiinte ! official assignee. v at ha lf-pas t eleven ; and from that hour till past one, the Jeffery Daniel Croreiy, toyman , Bristol, April 8, and capital and property of the country, or by imposing ad- tures, or the builder of cottages and houses of every ! recently passed, I refer to Mr. PoulettScrbpa's Act, the tion of Parliament to take upon themselves,. as they scene in the House was exciting. ditional impose upon the country, a tax May 3, at one. at the Comme rcial-rooms , Bristol. burdens upon the working classes by adding descriptionDescription — itis is hardlynaraiy possiblepossioie forlor yeu toso makemaKe valuation ©f land is tolerably well known. It will, for the pnrpose Of The . mptien for the adjournment was, on a division, SoUcitors to the taxes on articles of consumption—I should find a reduction of duty upon any article of consumption then, be generally conceded that the chief force of relieving the burdens ot itiduatTy, and that; it will b«i , Mr. Bridg ee, Bristol ; Messrs. White and resiste d by 328 to 51, a conflidei-able number of tho Oppo - Eyre, Bedford-row , London. my chief opponents amo g those -who had involved the which will give such great and general assistance as the the objection as to the inquisitorial nature of tbe generally hailed by all parties throughout the country sition voting coun inthe majority. But, on a second divui od. William Morris , general shopk eeper , St. Clears , try in its present financial difficaltle*— (Ministerial duty upon timber, tbe facility in the importation of assessment , will apply to income derived from tradeand as a strong proof that the upper classes are willing to the numbers wer e cheers.) Kat you 241 to 91. Carmarthenshire, April 1, at one, and May 3, at shall not Aiveit tha attention of the which will be so extensively increased—(Loud and long- to professional income. I then propose that the ret urn bear their fair share of taxation—(cheers) ;—-for, Mr. Foi Maul e country from the real -w and that although I admit that the tax and Mr. DuNCOMBE both expr essed eleven, at the Commercial-reom , BristoL Solicitors , point at issue—(cheers from the continued cheering.) If you can do this ithout injus- j shall be sent to the assista nt ! commissioners , doea press in: some their determi ned intenti on same quarto.) This is bo question of tice to the colonial timber merchant, you -will have surve yor acting on the raepects with additional severity, on account to resist a vote on the reso- Messrs. Jones and Blaxland, Crosby -sqaare, Londo n ; eou de Cologne— ac- j it should be accessible to the of the lution affirmi ng the income tax,; (laughter.) Never has the Bight Honourable Gentle- cwmplished a most important benefit With respect to j part of tbe Government. With respect to the addi- uncertain nature of the profits derived in an income by availing themselves of Mr. Peters , Bristol. ,; - . . . every meana which the form s of the House allowed them ; Richard Bill man (Mr. F. Biring! been seen haif so excited as "upon coffee , also, I am surprised at the comments made on the ; tional commissione rs, there will be varionB regulations , arising in trades and professions , yet, when I consider , japann er, Bh-mingham, April 1, at and a considerable num ber of Members¦ took¦ part in the eleven, and May 3; at two that question—(laughter.) Xsver did he feel half the other side on my proposed reduction of duty. I! andtheywill be sworn tosecre cy. The return ia tobe sent that one of my main objects is to reduce the duty ' " ¦ : ; " ' ' " " " - ' ' , at the Waterloo-rooms ;, discussion; : V - .. , - - .v,: .: . :¦ -• - :-;; y : .,: . : - . " . indignation at finding an annual deficiency " af ter the evidence taken before the eomniittae on the raw material used in mannfictures . . -: Birmingham. Solicitors , Messrs. Newton and Ensor , in the thought, , j to them sealed up, it is to be inspected by them , and it , and At last Bii Robert Peel revenue as he has dii plaj«d in the differential duties showing the gradual increase of consumption—after the will be competent for them er for the surveyor acting by those meahfl to afford the best ' relu clantly yielded, and the South-square , Gray 's inn , London ; Mr. Baker , Can- chance bi debate was adjourned till Wednesday , ¦ on colonial asses aud foreign asses—(lond laughter.) testimony given by coffee-bouse keepers in London, as on the part of the Government to make a surcharge on reviving- commerce, I do: entertain a confident non-street , Birmingham. ; : He contemplated with the calmness of a philosopher to the immense importance -which.the labouring classes that assessment. Then as the law stood in the year opinion that this tax will work for the special advan- Thomas Walker; brewer , Monk Wearra outh Shore , p an exhausted treasury, but a duty of is. 6d. upon attach to the cheapness of csffee—I did not expect to 1806, an appeal against the surcharge could be nude to tage of those connected with the t ade and manufac- Uurham, April 1, at twelve, and May 8, at ten, at In Frakce 13,012,000 men have been called out Horher ' colonial asses had excited him to a pitch of indigna- hear from tLe noble lord a doubt as to the policy of 1 the he.\d of the teneral body of commissioners , calle d tures of this country—(caeerB). With tespeet to those s Hotel , Durham. Solicitors , Mr. Moss, Clo:ik- forjmilitary service from 1791 to 1842 inclusive. J ans, London ; Mr. Brown , Suudetland. ¦ ¦ ¦ " ; ' ' ¦ - TffE.yait .. /. v; ; ;,/ ; : - , ;¦" ;, .; : ,. ;/ • ; . - - ;. : ' :;;y^i^;: . ^^^ afir. .:. / ;>. . ; . - ; ; : ;^^ ;> '^^^•^::v FEARGUS O'CONNOR ON THE COMPLETE Such, of jod " *«*ders aa may have read my former as we anticipated, that many might be deceived with From Woolwich we have received the following in- thieves, and a mucMe idle chield in the midst of them, dayi With respect to Mr. Oastler, perhaps remember, that ¦ the chair that ^ SUFFRAGE QUESTION. letters, w?"> I met this on two the professions of the middle class, and wander fro m formation, dated March 15th •;— .. to keep the rascalsfroni speaking to, or looking at each those whom ne had the pleasure of addressing were aa groti—ns> I maintained, first, that there vretBsahjecta the grand'object of our agitation, the Charter, the other. Let Willy Ghambera ' -that gentleman as ke was him-^ ' ' ' ¦ ' ' " ' poets ' beat this¦ ' if they well svequatnted with We take the following "A number of the blacks were discharged on Satur- " ' ' ¦ " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ from that prinoe " ¦ : - - /¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; of cheap upon 'which it wm incompetent for . . ; - - .¦;:; . .[ • . ./¦ .: . . ;. ../ . ; a majority to dic- whole Charter, and nothing leu ; we laid down the can. . . . his merits and hl« periodical *, the Entfish Chartist Circular:— day last, principally for the want of stone ; and, to all self. They all fully appreciated tate to a minority; and, secondly, that in this case no landmarks by which we should steer ; th«y were tha , probably, had ha«l greater op- majority haveever declared for the appearances, if there ia not a moro plentiful snpply the SUMMER'S SYNE NO FAR AWA'. worth ; many of them "TO THE WORKING PEQPiK. EnglishPetition In Charter, as tiie polar star, and on either hand the ' knowing bJm from the fact ^f having a way to debar the Scottish people from job must inevitably stop altogether.- It ia quite true portunities of My deciding upon Aasochrtion and the National Petition. ' respecting three all When the sun clips short the gloainln*, reBidod in the neighbetohood in which he bad lived, " deas ?bibi\I>s,—II ev«r tiers -was a time its.merito. These -were my positions, and I the piece work ; excepting two or: adhere to ' Our advice regarding public arrangement, may be too are working and I feel conscious that at no And on the hill aide melts the snaw ; and they were all equally earnest with himself in their when it behoved the industrious classes of these conn- them. In support of the first I stated what appeared to strong for some task-work, triesto bestir themselvessbont their own basinets , bit by do means unnecessaryat this very distant period the day will be our?. Number out When younkers thro' the glens are roaming, desire to obtaiiivhis liberatioh from prisOU—(hear/. JJe , it is me the legitimate power of thB majority. It was, that important crisis. ' ¦¦ ' My space will not admit of much here,: thirty-eight." , v ; . -¦-;- \] ' ' - :' ¦ ' . ".. ' " Summer's syne no far a.wa'. knew not of any better plan to aCcpmpliBh that object Bow. circumlocution, their decisions -were to be confined tomsttenT' th&t'^ did Our advice as to ;. ::: , W. . ; ' \. - - sad, therefore, I come at once to the public meetings in regard to reso- than that of a liberal subscription on the part of his question of not Interfere with the private opinions of memberi of our lutions, and particularly in From Plymouth we have received the following :—- ; When to the joy of ilka miller, to you—the most vital importance—the question of tte reference to the returning of friends and admirers—(hear, hear) ;—and although the >ody on other BubjectB." The justice and propriety of Chartist members to Parliament, has a!so been gene- *• A cargo of granite coping has been sent from Mr. Their dams do f esl the loosening thaw, ag not large, still suffrage. " is so siller, amount they had yet received was this evident, that I imagined none -would be hardy rally approved of, with the exception of the Editor of Johnson's to Her Majesty's Dpckyard, Plymouth sixty And their clappers -win them the sum Was highly respectable, Juasinuch aa ; it had ••Many converts hare recently been made to the enough to dispute it. Dr JFDouall seems to have felt stones in ^ Summer s syne no far awa'. . is, j the Northern Star, -who has entirely dissented from us number, twenty of them dressed by ou* iriem- ' nearly reached \£600—(hear, hear,)—and that, too, principle—that to a confession of the abstract light ta force, for, instead of attempting to argue Bgainst it, in respect to the two bers previous ' ODe set of converts declaring in of tha Ch&rtej resolutions proposed in our to striking ; the other forty:by the blacks When nae ma.ir round farmer's ingle, without any efforts having been made in the manufac- fa^irai , he takes u> toe usual resort or foiled disputants, that is, address. . . since. The forty dressed tpfor certain~TaeroaliO7is~Wi to detailST Another (?) by the blacks are every Lads and lassies merrily ca\ turing diatrictsi where/ilr. Oastler was far better known set calling namei, and characterises it as " unsophisticated an stone condemned by the approving of the principle, but starting at twenty-five The Editor of the Northern Slar, conducting dock-yard receiver. Number Jests wi' merry sangs to mingle, and esteemed. He sincerely trusted thatthe endeavour expediency!" An easy way of overturning an unassail- organ acknowledged s-s the organ of the movement, is out here fifteen." to raise:a subscri ption would with com- years of age instead of twenty-one as the qualifying able tratb, Summer's then no far ftwa'. be attended truly ! If he made use of the term in in the right to criticise the productions of the Execu- Such is the position plete success—(hear, hear). They were many in the period . Another set speak of manhood suffrage. ignorance of ita meaning, we at present occupy, and from his ignorance is to be pitied, tive Council, and simply performs his duty when he which you will judge - '/whether," When nae mair bauld BoreHS storniing, room who wcro associated with the manof icturing por- Another mt will give us Universal Suffrage, Equal and his presumption in using words he does - with a continuance of Districts, not under- points out anything which may be wrong or unadvised yomr pecuniary aid, the aspect is not sufficiently-healthy Threats to gie's a . roofless ha', tions t f ine kingdom, and he doubted not but that they Electoral and the Ballot ; whiie anotber set ! stand condemned : but if he did so, to impose upon the of ' CotnpleU Srfrage. ' Now, in the conduct and proceedings of a public or respon- to warrant a steady prosecution of this} all-important And noisy linas gie o'er their foaming, would*exert/ themselves riiosi strenuously with a view talk it ia to the latter ] ignorance of ethers in whose minds the base •• expe- sible body like the Executive Council. Summer's then no far nwa'. to attain the object they ' ' tribe of converts I shall first direct public straggle— trhetber oar minds shall , rise superior to any bad that day' -assembled; to attention. diency" practicesof the Whigs may have excited a dis- Tbe Editor has our thanks for the support be has promote-r^hear, hear), Ihis section is headed by Mr. Staige," of Birmingham, a difficulties that may present themselvesf or crouch with When Tod Lpwne leaves the planting, lie would conclude by pro- like to the name without knowing ite exact meaning, afforded ns in the past, and for the opportunity he has obsequious posing the following resolution most excellent person—aman , as the world goes, a ! then his knavery is subserviency to the iron hand of oppression Sbunniiig tar the farmer's ha ", :—^ strongly^ to be reprobated. In afforded us now of explaining out reason for offering —submit ¦ opinion tf century before his order in all the distinguishing quali- \ either case, he has not met my argument Flying to the distant mountain, '' That in the this meeting Mr. R. Oastler fairly. Nothing two resolutions to the people for their approval ; is entitled to sympathy and: support ties which mirk progression, shewing that he is aware i can be further removed from expediency than the rule " To live a life half dead—a living death SuiiHu er's syne no far awa'. on acccuat of the but while we thus amicably proceed to explain unceasingand arduous efforts : which he has inade> and tjuit the fcoman mind will keep pace with civilisation J in "question. Expediency involves an abandonment of ourselves through the we Among inhuman foes." scientific improvement 3isy, more Editor to the country, When the Robin leaves the: biggin, which "he still continues to roake> for the welfare of the and , t&ese may be • all principle. The rule just quoted is sterling princi- must, in the most friendly, but determined man- It is pretty clearly shown in the lines placed at the . the characteristics of art and cunning ; -while I am free 1 The merlin leaves the ruin'd wa', labouring classe?." - - i ; : j ple and nothing else. The one is a paltry and crooked ner, protest ajainst the Editor associating the head of this report, that in the want of an intimate and sparrows build within the riggin the ^ to confess that he is as far in advance of his com- 1 Bhif t And , Mr. WiNG seconded the i^roposition with greatest , had recourse to for the purpose of gaining a tempo- Executive Council -with,the humbug trap and the Bath extensively organised union - a reciprocity of feeling Summer's syne po fat awa'. pardons in all those attributes "which should adorn man, ! rary party end ; the other is based upon a great truth, conference. We have the greatest possible respect and of action amongst the working classes—imay.bo Satiffactibu. Mr. Oabtler had beeeh cna of the most onward beiiev&lence ot his as he is in the march of the science of poli- 1 the observance of -which is of the utmost importance to fer Mr. Hill, Wr. O'Connor, afid Mr. O'Brien ; traced the cause of their pveser.t miiserable and degraded When clear and purs, wi' gentle motion, uiiflmctiing and zealous advocates oE Thus I deal fairly and openly ':¦¦ ' ¦ ' tics. -with a political i society in all ages and in all countries, and the neglect but we position. : .- ;- -;. Burnics rin, ami tho sea-maw day : he was one whose wUoie life bad been signally , giving to character and mind must say that the former is not opponent all those advan- ef 'Which is morally certain to break np any party, justified in making the All other classes, castes, and grades, Leaves the fresh loch for the ocean, marked by a, strong feeling of sympathy for the misery of which I never desire to see them Executive answerable for aught are united to a tages stripped. I or convulse any community who may ba so ¦unwise save their own acts or in mixing them up, as man in promoting and protecting their several interests Summer's syne no far avra\ and sufferings under which others had existed, let it , I declared at the outset, that I as a body, In fact esteem and j as to contravene it " ¦Unsophisticated expediency"! a Council, with the private proceedings of Mr. Vincent, at the extonce of the toiling millions. 1 be priest, the be remembered, too, that throughout his fxertions in Talue Mr. S targe more than the whole party -with quoth the learn ed gentleman ! I should like to hear Mr. Philp, or any other mau ; and although Mr. doctor, and the lawyer by legalized act-of-Parliament When the trees put on new cledin', the cause of benevolence Mr. Oastler's conduct had at "which he is mixed np; bnt I do not esteem him as : his difinition t-f the term. O'Connor and Mr. Hill's conjoint advice would influence unions ; the landowner and the capitalist by corn bills And round them whurs .th'e noisy craw, all times been distinguished hy a veneration for the in- much as principle, neither shall 1 allow myself to be The Doctor, and a monopoly When exves upon the heights are bleating, stitutions of the country—(hear). : having declared the voice of the majority the people to a greater extent than that x>f the Execu- of legislation ; but the interests of the led from tha true path by the fandfnl light of his omnipotent in all things—or at least, having made no tive, we are not justified in acting upon their sugges- working classes are not only not thus legally protected Summer's syoVno far awa'. The resolutiou was then put, and unanimously agreed imagination. In short. I shall deal with the ques- \ exception, I put a case, with the view of testing the tions, except they reach ns through the public voice, —not only preyed upon by a combination of all other and not with the man, When amang the woody bracken, , fcion well knowing that all soundness of this sweeping doctrine^ I asked whether, from which quarter we are ready to receive instruction classes—but, by internal dissension, by division amongst Nae Diair ye hear the woodcock's craw, The Rev. J. S. Cox movedy as the second resolution men are not Stnrges, and that to his proposition many if the majority of our body had*Ofcided that we were without asking. themselves, all but wholly neglected. " That this meeting approves of the scheme which has ¦would be parties not influenced But mavis' notes the shades are wakin', been proposed for raising a testimonial for the benefit by the same noble- all to join the Romish Church, he thought the minority The members of the Association will excuse our The intensity of suffering njanifestiy existing amongst Summer's then no far awa'.. ness of mind or good intention. What, then, -does should give in? This, it will be observed, was calculated blnntness of expression, and justify us in saying that the producing portion of the community—the poverty, of Mr. Oastler and his family . by means of a public lete suffrage mean .' If it is not intended as a When ti3 greet the early mornin', subJCription ," and said that he had become acquainted comp to bring him out If he answered in the affirmative, we conceive ourselves responsible only to those who the . wretchedness, and the misery to which existing ; falselight to lead us asiray, must it not mean, firstly, ; and -said that they should, then the absurd nature of his elected us, and that we are determined to act usages of society have subjected them—should arouse The lark' doth bail day's gowden ba', with Mr. Oastler through the performance of 4iis public indepen- ; duties, and if it were not deerned unbecoihing in a the possession of the franchise, and secondly, the mostJ position became manifest : if be answered in the nega- dently, or cease to act altogether. We are resolved, as the most careless aiid apathetic to an immediate and Wben draps o' do so upon mch heretofere, to give our advice to the best of our , " are they an occasion as the'present, he wonld Bay that tbiit geij- use of it ? If it does not mean this, it is not the cases in which the majority had no right to dictate ability. We throw ourselves entirely into the hands of subjected to such nnmeasured and unmitigated ills ?" When the thorny hedge is fragrant, Charter, and should be denounced. If it does mean to the minority ; and having admitted this, it would the people; and the moment out ability to act Why the sweat tHat flows from their brow should tlemaa had gained bis approbation originally by his , or our And on it hangs the ripening ba', attachment to that church, aiid by tne va&t stiugglea this, it means neither more nor leas than ttie Charter, become necessary for iilm to define the powers of the sincerity in advising, is doubted, we Bhall not injure generate fortunes for the idle, the crafty, and the in- he shonld be declared so by tb.,2 aJoj-tion of tie char- When wanders wide the aged vagrant, had made to alleviate the distresses of others—(hear, and majority—to draw the line to •which, they might go, but the future existence of an Executive Council, but dolent, leaving no traces of ' improvement in the Summer's syne no far awa'. tet An nndefined political term is pre-endnently cal- liear.) He had derived the greatest pleasure in the no further, a task which, if he attempted, would bring instantly give place to better men, who can more ear- condition ¦ of its hapless and poverty-stricken pro- culated to lead men astray. Thus, the principle him to the sentiments be immediately afterwards repu- nestly support the character of a body responsible for ducers ?:¦ . ' When the cuckoo's notes are booming intercourse he had enjoyed with Mr. Oastler and hia . family. That Mr. Oastler's exertions had been inva- declared in the Reform Bill, that " taxation and repre- diates as " unsophisticated expediency." He " was in a their every act to the people alone. The following quotation from an address by Eli Down nmang the birken shaw. sentation should be co- extensive" ms the principle for comer," as the phrase is, and he saw it, for his answer The Executive Council is the key-stone of the Asso- Moore (late a member of Congress of the United States When the yellow broom is blooming, riably those of public btneyolence it was imijossible to doubt, and they bad abundant evidence to prove that ¦which, in 1S32, you contended ; that contained the is this :— ciation, without which all would be confusion, every one of America) to the members of trades' societies in New Summer's syne no far awa'. those exertions had been attended with very consider- whole of the Charter principle ; in it was embodied the (?)— advising and no one obeying. York, may not be inappropriate here:— complete suffrage?' Answer " Speaking for myself, I would not be When the hare bell and the go wan, awa success—"GE the detail. Let us, then, take Church, but what he held the duty of the minority to abolition of all other monopolies; and no man who is on the subject—(hear.) The result of that gentleman's , be, in the event of a majority deciding that we were to tbe condition cf the latter inevitably verges towairds a When the oats anil b";;r are brairded, labours' in . the cause had been that the manufacturing Westminster, to wit and see in how far the nvt a Chartist would consent to the othor stringent state cf vassalage, while that of the former asceitainly mere election by Universal Suffrage -would be join that Church. It 'was not whether the Doctor rules and regulations laid down, or believe in any benefit ' Tatoes in the ground an' a ", dktricts hatl at length become the object ef legislative 11 would join the Romish Church to please the priests, approximiitea towards supremacy, and that whatever And the drills frao craws are guarded, enactment—(hear, hear.) The successful exertions of " Couplets Svrrs-S GE, and whether without arising from the abolition of the Corn and Provision system is calculated to make the many dependant upon, very points of which they will not hear, but whether the minority should do so to please the Summer's syne no far awa'. Mr. Oiistier oil the factory cj.uestion^-his enueuvoura the Laws, until the first resolution -was carried. or subject to, tbe few, not only tends to the subversion tt gam an alleviation of the miseries under which ths namely, abolttios of prop.eb.tt qualification majority. There was a great want of nnauimity of action This is gives no of the natural rights of man, but is hostile to tho best When hij?h upon the lefty summit, poor factory children were labouring—were known to .a>"d fatmest of 3I£3ibeks, it would confer more tne question, and to this the Daetor throughout the country ; at Marylebone meeting the Of North Berwick's lofty law answer ! Ths sneer in the latter end of the answer" is interest of the community, as well as to the spirit and , all the world—(hear, hear ) Thai, relief had been in a than a mere possession of these rights, while it would " resolution adopted declared , in tbe outset, its unquali- geniuB of our government. The mornin' mist sits Jike a bonnet, ¦withhold its beneficial use and COMPLETE application. no doubt aimed at the body of Christians -with -whom I fied approval of the principles of free and unfettered measure gained by the means of an tsmctmtnt r f which have the pleasure of being connected, and of course, at Fully perauaded that the foregoing positions are m- Summer's syne no Tar awa'. many of thfe millowners themselves, he bolieved, were "Under such a Suffrage, is there one single man in West- trade. At Biimingham entire representation was controvfeitible, we, in order to guard against the en- minster commandinz your confidence and esteem, who myself also. Such sneers come with a very bad grace Robert peddie. now ready to;admit the bei:dfit-^-(hear, hear.) mixed up with the lepeal of fie CoTu Law. At other croachments of aristocracy, to preserve eur natural and Mr;'Ramsay , 1 " in'a speech euologising the benevo- would be qualified to represent you ? Not ' one—you indeed from any professing Chartist ; for, to be con- places no representation whatever; we thertfore consi- ' political rights, to elevat a onr moral and intellectual Beverley Houso of Correction, lent and powerful exertions of Mr. Ojstier, seconded may elect, but it must be a man having NOT LESS sistent with his principles, he has no right to assume dered it to be part of our du '.y to advise at such a ¦ that hi3 brother Chartists, in the exercise of their condition , to promote our pecuniary interest, to narrow 21st Feb., 1842. the resolution, which' was carried unanimously- . '. '¦ . than. ,£300 a-ytar. Mind, not less, while his only crisis, and recommended one resolution to be adopted the lino of distinction between the journeyman and the chance -would be having very much more. I wish religion are otherwise than sincere, unless he can prove In conclusion, I need scarcely remark, what a man Mr. J. Percival then proposed ." That n committee, as the first at all meetings, mixing np nothing with employer, to establish the honour ami safsty of our re- composed of the following gentlfeiuen to instruct yon well upon this point ; .£600 a-year theiii so ; and it comes -with a peculiarly bad grace the Charter, but presenting one entire princi , capable of expressing such sentiments must feel when ————/ with ple with- spective vocations upon a more secure and permanent power to add to their number, be forhie>J is the LEAST qaaliaeation for a county representa- from Dr. M'lJonall, who has himself, on more occasions out alteration, mixture, or deduction. We were fully placed in such company, and how well deserving; he is f ior the pur- than one. acted the part of the priest to conciliate basis, and to alleviate the distresses of tb?se suffering - pose of assisting the undertaking iu London ; and it is tive, and £300 a-ytar is the LEAST for a " aware, also, that in various localities onr strength from want of 'employment, have deemed it expe- of our¦sympatl..y for his unh ippy fate, a'jd that of every s¦ the fanatics;" as my " fanatical" friends of Dundee with strongly . Kcbhiniended to Mr. O.istier' "fri ends , in borongh representative. 2S"ow mind, that Is the 1 differed, and at Corn Lzw meetings especially, our dient to form ourselves into n, • Gontral Trades' patriotic lover of his:country. and yet see how their brother "fanatics* in Danfcrmline, Kilbarchan, I remain. Sir, the country to form similar couimittees, and tbat they LEAST ; so it is in the present House, amendments had to allude to the object of tbe meeting, Union.' . ' to the Sacre- ninety, and more and no doubt other places can testify ! Were this the , Yours respectfully, communicate the results of their labours many, how very many, possess fifty, therefore we gave a second resolution which condemns how these desirable objects aro tairy in London ;" .and went oh to reiiiarfe th?.t in a tha*i one hundred times "the amount of THE LOWEST proper place, I am willing to defend my congregation, all taxes on the necessaries of life, points to the mono- " It may be asked, W. R. S. and my connexion with them, from aijy charges the to be achieved by a ' Q-ei;«ra! Union hf Trades V How lengthened iDtercourse with Mr. Qastler, the Oiily faults qualification. " This, then, is my position. Firstly, de- poly of the suffrag e as the cause of the Corn Laws, that he' bad had to find with him were, that his barred of the fan right of free choice, the constituent Doctor can prefer against us; but as it is, I simply con* declares a -want of confidence in all Governments the encroachments of aristocracy, for exMiinle, are to tent myself with assuring tbe Dactor, that I had rather be arrested by our plan ? We answer, by enabling the THE-OASTLER TESTIMONIAL. libb'rality was too unbounded , whilst his kindness of tody -would be iniinVrent; firstl y, as to the attainment appointed under the prtsent syst em, and pronounces ' ," ¦/' ' ndly, as to its application. fsr " join a Chartist church to conciliate the fanatics" producer to enjoy ' tho fall benefit of - his productiou , On Thursday week a meeting of the friends of Mr. feeling had been too fine—(he;ir , hear.) /• . of the franchise : and seco its conviction that the repeal of these obnoxious laws air. Underwood seconded the resolution most cor- And instead of destroying bribery at elections, one of than enter into competition with " Old Parr," " the ( which we suppose the meeting to be discussing) can and tl u3 diffuse tbe stream of wealth more generally, Oastler was . held-at the British Coffee-house, Cockspurr and coueequontly fHciently large to enable them, after having gained tiplication of machinery, break , resolution. (hear , hear). The whole of lits life baa. been devttad population. On the other hand, existing among the Cburtists as to the use to be made the Masons' Society , Mi". Oastler's liberation, to place him and bis family in ' ' starve cne-half cf our I took occasion to express tfci * sense I entertained of We remain, THOMA S SHOKTT , SeC. a .comfortable- and' iuJepeiider.t position , it would be to this cause of . philanthropy,- -manifested by a restless the Charter "would 5n less tlian Efs months from tie good doae by Mr. CTBrien in thl3 Brother Chartists, anxiety to al lev into the -iiiisGnes of his fellow '.creatures its enactment call f orth all tbe Industry, energy, the i^reat particular. C , Agn f s Street , Waterloo-road , Lambeth , txtremelygratify ing ; but, at ail events, the'firat . -anxJety 1 nut thus rei uj c-ii, Hum wouhlst not know iotv-f-r. He con'c'u led by moving ;i vot ) of U:auk3 to Urtd jj;:J;i- n-> j- mart, the reader ¦K"i!! no doubt (i'dlj -NELSON S MOM'ME.M, LONDO N , AND T1IK UO L- ' upon ail the friencis of Mr. Ojstlw, the aecassliy of *eiEcfiii=ts wilW make yon dependent cpon- tee Tij;. 1 tiare tk- fy t.'iea stilf . hii Lordship. titiuisli Uie slit ruth oi t"ce Doctar's causa, as well ns VJCH DUCKY Alii), t .t!ius rtuuct'ii '" txertion hi the obtainmeut of coutributious, as to foreigner fcr your three meals a-duy, and in ease of . so. Mr. Gi;a .\ T seconded the -resolution , and stated tliafc his nu.:e -A CcfcC'iing it, when such meats us thei- arc To ihe Public and the T rade * of Great Britain and Yoii>/y's Revenue. effect thut dbj=ot, iind he trusted that the funds col- scarcity -^culd esiWe him t>* starve you ; and ail to tbe liberation of 'Mr. Oastler would be hailed with rts .n-d ic. lie' a nd~ lected wouid , as he had aireuuy intim -.ted , be so-. lr.iciic.ble. acknav7ioi«jct*d. tae eoniplinic-ht, and ur^d that strong ju-l if tbes w-.-e peculiar to Scotland. I took occa- V» i.>ire men are pot ;-cqu linied with each tj .htrs' Silt ,—From the indu !^;!:t )«'.UiH'v'r in whirhjou Lu?o Mr. ATKINSON (the honorary secretary) having been ' Biovenirr.t: it is for you now to fiecide ¦whither or not. a* - ' i re- rtibns shoiiid be ihjuo to effect th3 olject they had s"::>;j ln <.n "> rr to> rtrrr^ve ai.y Impression Tvhlch ^e ;- connimi:!'.- 'U'diiii rt'apacUiie; tlicUtLvt- called us.iju by tho uol>'.ts ci-.airma.u to state what pro- after ten years' trial of and as many yt-rja of rrfiietion i J.lii.eiplfes, «tpfcriei:c. il in .ich others' intents, nut inst-r ted my furmer j ia vievv, ' :/. ' , Dolors Uiit«^g-- might biVv co-.iVeye-.ii to fxprrfs ray Peddie :-.y the Whin"Goviinimont gress hiu'. lii ijn made ni th'y-business, . said that early in ¦urder, c/ce Rrfnrra Bill , yon -tril l notr -H?=te your ener- practLsed in their mutual habitudes nnd di.tpcis:- inent of Mr. Robert , , Tlo .mettiag broke up. cpinior. i--.it th- re -3-as as much of tL2t ir, Ea j !:u;d as in person;: friendship—no 1 now beg leave t<> troublo y> u v.'ith a fe-.v n^tes taktn the last y^!u' lie had btco::!i.> pt-rsonally acquainted vvith gies r-j confirming rhe po-wer j r.the hands of tsc*e who tioE3, no ' cnnfiiienw—no ¦ j»^utiu!iil . and put the question to the D--cv:r watthcr lettett., ¦ •Inch shows that bis Mr , alone were beceStted by-the former ineasnre. The fact common interest subsisting V>tt?.'eeii them—it is from one of his last ' c<>;a- . Oastltr and dining his visits to that gentleman in :i was u-.it so; instead of answering he teils me coolly c plaiiits aru not much me>i(ie< :.— that he his on y •• gt.t prison he had had occasion to observe his great exertions is that nitn -who have made millions under the pres-nt - evidently iinpo. .-i"ie that their inter> st nrd rithts Thf; body of a. whale was rec^ .i-ly v;air.cd ashore, •_hat I know my own f.-ier.fis ami er-rresp- -ntU-nts »ietttr p-m in-fc- • ¦. fi.: tire," and that the tender, for tin - public goed ; ar.d at the S:ime time, unluckily, system . riOTB- vi-b for a gross minium of circulaii-.n to can be defended with u.iii\.nniiy ami i-iffct. * iiti-_:it tee sultl-i il stigr.s and united private, still receives tlit k-.tuo i^;ulj-i lithographic co.vducii.vghrs by h« t-H3 lnistik-. n iiin. 1 t*>ll Peter Murray M'DoujI". ; ti.i.t it is fever. It bad al?o come within his knowledge that he Cor-n Law Repealeks' Move orre;; " Working men. s^m d your order—tue ^osle cabals tf those vrho live on tL-j vituis oi his in- answer from the Hoine-oflic i-s ^o wident, corrcspondeuf -who -^i name, tl-si his ehi.Tge is a false one, and that he has ma-ie it all tlio palriatiiig circuu.stances that ¦w.ts suffciing the greatest anxiety of muid upon the Discussions ^A AE.M T OK CHAB.TISTS. dustry." aotwithstandiiu' ' ti.s - followinsfaccouiu ot' a set ci.si;!>s~5on in ¦^•Jt ::wut 3. t-hid'j^' of proof. If it be r.ue, the sexier ' 'fuyt- ur— notwithstanding .snbjeet of the situi.tion of his family, arid cf others who wmes the . the Brethren,— We are rov.- in t ^e tweity-seventh have been iidvanctil iu iis.s 'cb ut ) 'Rooms', .. it be f;ilse, ' their morcJ virtue ui/d veracity, sonic- of wero itfepviiulon t on him fo? support. In countquence t'lic i -a«ovania. Lo'' " Ever week cf our it.-ike, otruqiiiiug in an u\ kill iigiit against us a yuvof or the anok " tha combinul c£'. >r ;s '-f a t-).:;i-. :ci.' t>! iuvtrmnn;t, a accredited sp f, '•Jjist as the chair had bcyn !".!¦; < n , Wr. 'Ilji yues " vrhtn L - Tsrnld thnsallow factious feeling -n.l ir ,.unce:i*);:tnrc, and su >!.: .:. Jfious, an uiifc-L>]- tJit! bauds of jui.t wctit out of the room , and the Clsiiiroian\b--£- ~o.~ to T:iniiy to carij hira r>j f^r •si.fulijr ii;i::Jrr :nan of «v»( t Vl-.a t ho w.ll h:ive to asrvu *>ui friend of M i. Oasti.e^. Eventually tlio. nobiV V.'V.I ana ing, and r.pacious h:^i iu. i-.ti - capita ists—men hide, it 'is still .*ji> loji^o for Mr. - v,ho .vvouid be atsent for ;i pabl iov jittackfe'i him, arv? fn.jjj •¦ r noni' -t loii^ thri c years' iniprisonnicr t, himself ua.fi hail :m in tbe coixvsi o ' -which it apo Hayr.e.r, ^vb u h> Hi- VC'r professing Uie prec ;»-. s of t":v-.*'. i. . i:'ty, "iVllilo practising tlK: fa il term uf iii. interview, " " :n r-riv.it•_ • l.fe, tee i'« v-r txp-rier.c ! r.l'.gh'. "at fritnd- ccjiistitut j :-:j is " uiaile Hiutt for tho luu! bue!i an-uiigoo t» aboiii bait: an hour. Aboir. t'.Y<-i:ty minute after DR- :J-j)uUALL AXD MR. DUXC.VN, Or the decre: s <.f iiis t>atj.n;c ::i;j .;'y if hl-i sJiatu.Tt'd jat tliis scliciii e for accoinpiishing 1 l ' 1 safp. - As it is. f oe TP.n-z tiily.t rr -vc ii:s ( han;e or i r.is hm- Mr. .Outer's Ubp- for ty or fifty Irishmen , t'i oxrj ' -i ;., .O[''-<..!;,. «3a.5'f? ii.io the DUNDEE. in At.tiiu i! Hies uf I'j :i;2«it!:v. uutvith.-taiiding tbe iien." ..ltion sijou!d be put iu circulation s.aa-itivr. '"i pi->«:tiou I k-aT« him. 1 i-ietn :i v.iuVian tf the rno. Ui old roosa , and in throe niinuios afiasar;^ Mr. liaynes iL-r a conv^cteu ^ report cf the " Survey. r, il.-^iij.^r , :-.'.u\ Architect, ' . H:.:l Mrs. Ptiiidi not ' -:t con- anioiji;-g. a friends at the -c^vlicoS moment. But 1 a;1.: , izc, stuninatu iiiiiusi-r v and ^vupfifty h 'j e couhl neveriia-ve' previously 'd made his appearance, and said, he t '^i a^hG - .it would ihat " tlie vrorki < :-' '.s s icuJid pila are now in active > 0 that having been done, it was; eointd ' 70 XDJTOE OF 7111: >0JiTUEIl>" ^T-'.I- . JOH-N Dl"NC.lN. ^ famil y ;;fli.-iit in the rtspei'tr.bla be bet ter to - .'adjourn to a Rv.aund H' ;.o:-, iar he \yas Ti:E progresj ," liit.o, vtry little, is pi-rceivubio as the yxo- kept, iierseif :u:;'l h:v pfuilt .nt'*"'!aat ho should visit some of the chief nianufac- ¦ Dundee, March loth, 1*42. manner in which she ):aa i!ioifj—-jn a manner which,. turi -yc afraid:, the floor of the room they .wor' my uiscrLS-ion "ii3 pr-rs^nal, ' g|j,isiu, vi: y . Httlo sympathy 'is shenr rama, Leicester-squarCj w'hicli is g:ip^L:c holding ' the l-.it-.r 1 ;-.r,; cc-:;c=raeil. Ed.] At tbe Moiinmei-.t, v.e c.t;.nul see any nifference since hotocd' of \VUi ^fo Leicester, and in all these pl-ioes lie had met with ¦ of the Engiish Executive. 1 had hoptl CLilnmns of this pa^er way coiiiit:i t,«ii with the two hundred.and fifty to . three 'huiuiri. J j^oi'^ons, and - ' on tL-e we last vepoiteil. Til'; i;u.i; )'.r Tiow on binke from these persons in rmy . pe-se^med the most cordial reception, all parties maa'festing vnc. T y.j-a on the 21s: -wou.u have been :ry I^t " 'bpundon iluty it was about half fttJl. Behifid rh'/cJi-irmaii stood wurks ii; huui'ieti uu-.i t-wtiYe Cinrtists. It. is, -th-.refora, the of that a warm anxiety for the success of the undertaking ; ;o ss rjri-i ; b^t the Deetor, having sir.c^ ci'-sen to inii- un= in i t!it-f iu pov - si^n-iK iiis men when ¦we Th- folio^iug p-asage occurs a letter from our boiiy to ai-JiiiinJster tve-iv their tT t0 jj -r> 'hear); and , moreover, each expressing a .d-isiie. to an Irishmaiij who gave tho k; r ;-rit and falsify my sentiments, as ll :.s tc> in- THE EXFCUTIVE COUNCIL TO THE MEil- - family. 1 should not .h»- .j to clap and cheer. It :was quite laughable to .see tr- insjnutitioss seainsf roysslf y:-er- delegate at Pcurj-u , in Cor.iW.J], lek'.ive to this co- Pt.ddi'L' -:u;a his ,0 n,a e t s0 contribute towards the proposed subscription. (Hear ) luce charges and B£K5 OF THE SATlOSAL CHARTER reflections, but from' tho uiltnce of you' ^ them , with their hands . up a;;d thoir muur.hs open, 80; -i iy. ;:£:iin aaaressiag y^a, uor lumn:— contemporaries ; Hs must here say> that in the progress of the plan the I cannot avoid ASSUCIATImN. jot were it not for the public r ¦whiai , ' watching the fugleman for the wgnai. Does this y>i:l you, I refuse- me the opportui. ty of Jf' i. v;ho are at the Monument, have sent a iOtiCea have public press had displayed an anxiety to fu-v tner the hope, " The -.ns, occasionally appeared i;i y°tu'j^ not show chat these men wae huixl to attend ?" &o~z.s sa Brotuhr Oija:ixjsts —We have had the good jy are tired of their job—that mrnal , it would bo a cause, and most nobly and effectively had they sup- letter home, stating th: whether or v ' 3 6 l A;- Tsrith having u.t:ouuced for tune to serve vou mu-,;- months "without the slishtest , and aiatttr of doubt > .0(j such !t mnn was stili in porttd it by their writings, (Hear.) On his return to Asti-Co.kn Law Yapqvbiko—Notjun£ - - M the Doctor charges me things in London ure in a very disturbed state existence. . as to bo ^ prr«:-, Hties in:o wy former lt *:er, it is p.;L^ps a5 a ccusation hav:u^ been proagh'. atainst us, as an Exe- . emselves !>aek town, tbe first step adopted was that of framing the the stomach of the " jj tii^Ki" apout^rs Cola- -ishintj th toa^ain. " to Mr. Veddis has also otlier juat well to cirar n? this rn.;trcr at the cursi-t. Mj. first cutive Council ; ar.J, itren;t'cened by yr.ur confidenct- . Tuese gents- -wanted u give them £10 each take matters of complaint, wheme which was to bo Bent forth to th© world gener peiled to discuss the principles cfiJitaiiied in their ' ¦ D-:opte-i tli 1- various addretses ^ foi- although ho has b-^en denit l=t .»ir mads no -Dsrsorml ailnsion of irsy X^mJ , 2;or did we have ur-aramoutly tlimn honiti— 1 u: it was " no cu." .d any interccurse with rally, as well as to tue private friends and admirers of addresses, with any one likely to kiiow any thin? jt~ at each time rcceiviui; his friends, or fcrse ' KV S»MEd, 'With tha exception of a single s-ntenee, tvhirfi have been Ia:u htf jc-a, builder of Perzance, one of visits of a belovert'wife-anil 'daughter, Mr. Oastler. The worthy speaker here read the paper about them. Of -thi< a reuvirkohie instance waa A rcsp' ctable mastev for these two ytars rendered nece?Fi'y by the Doctor's o^n unjustLiable thinks frc.'i the pdop!e for oar services, and always the intelligent, acd consequently enfranchised class of past( yet has he often been exposed to which ha referrad , which has already appeared in recently afforded by _Mr. Kno^k-ciF hats Sidney, tho -wa having t'utir KDpp- rt i.: the coursd •which we rtcoin- to an idle cui iosir v-. aud exliibited to gratify the visitors o'hr column?. He niight add, tbat tbe Noble Chairman, plasruc man who iiifests i,iie;neiyUb?urli Qod of the cOEduc-. The excVprion I aiiude to s tiLs. Ia his by of that locsatf, La3 issued a m-iaifesto, of which the-fol- " " to my " proper to bring xcer.-^cd lo be pursue'i ths members the Asso- of the establish-.'.j t,nt, from the liveried footman to the biv George Sinclair, Bart., Mr. Walter, Mr. Ficlden, Mc'trupoHs. This worthy,1 someVfow; \vyeek.-; ago aiis^trT crrt letter, he though" lowing is a verbatim e-py:— scullion of ti> a charge against me, -which, if true, ought at once to ciation. " March Gth , 1812. e kitchen—fr-mi the goaiy priest to the cher M. P., and Mr. W. . Ferrand, M.P., had accepted the delivered a lecture in the Western Institution, near tve did not feel much ami of th^ mag destroy my political character- He charges me in effect , It -sronld net he natural if " Gents., This evening any Charti&t Uuiomst of iatrate ! offices of uusteea--(hear, hear.) The amount of sub- Leicester-square, Mr. Leader, M P,, in the -cbair, ¦with wilfully attempted to mis- gratification in preserving the esteem and confidence s society in my employment shall no &ucJ\ things, although perhaps- trivial in themselves, scriptions already received was £5oX, and they had and the room was - moderately filled. -After ' the haviBg knowingly and the Tradesmen' mus> of of ' lead the public on a subject of vital inipartance to the of so many of out fellow isen, and in tbe siine prc-por- longer bo in rjy service, aud wind up all—a!l accounts ., to a . man of his acute and sentimental mind, ba in that day been favoured with a check for £50 frbm M^r. spoulcr ^had delWered himself his stocJc cut "aiid cause. In I indignantly repelled the ti '-n -pre feel fcxtraineh sen iUve -when the {-li ghtest 1 1 V\e highfst dPgreepainfni ; ftiui , as a proof of which I K. FDuntayne Wilson—(hear, hear ) They had also ciry piiilipp.'cs against agriculturalists and a poor ay rejoincer, - next -week!. . . i siandtr would do; frhile the doabt is raised as to cur pohticr.l integrity , beoause, " A. BEBRTlMAN." - shall only further troublu you with a .few -verses, which received £l00 from Mr. Tathani, Nottingham, and £25 attempt at an attack on tho ' pri'ncij.J< s of Homa , as every honest man ' Doctor iiis no honest man would do; has, in his subse- like CtesiiT's wife, the Executive Counci should not In relation to our strike at Penryn, our delegr lte must prove interesting, fro'.n . tbe remarkabla circum- from Mr. William Tatham, of the sauie place,; arid five Colonies, a gentleman present, couneciod iv'ii li tho quent letter, neither a^ologu-eu for his conduct, nor oniy b« virtuous, but- fre e from ail suspicion. ¦writes:— ; stances under which they were compose*!: . Let me first guineas from the Courier newspaper-^(hear > hear.) He John strcat Institution. ro?e, and rrqur^iod p^?n:is-. - " ' attempted to justify it, by pr-.-ving tie truth of his We jssrespuuidbie U; tLi yaople f or evary act and Mr. Hosiins (now onr only opponent here) in c,om- premise th".t Mr. Peddie is <:fca sionally indulged with a could 'assure. ths meeting that the canntry^ especially sion-.'t- o- i'ep^ y. This vfa5 sh.iVffle'1' . Qir 'Uvc " pica of r,} autberity ; :\ud when " s-escelleri' ; ' eharee. Ke has -passed ovtr it without a single zi- advice. We tubiuit tc other , pletely iu v. corner—ho says, if he cannot get oa look of Chaiubera' t Edinburgh Journal, throrigh the-1natufacturing-.ili3tri.cfa, were quite alive to the *ub- '" lute hour," and ?he Hon * Cliakios.^ ^;;^sicd r ha; ¦R-e ¦wi th our constituents we first (l i berate on setter Governor. ' ' ; luEitn: With this exi_epik u, my letter referred solely • auTiss , ha iiu ;t give it up." the goodness of the . ¦ jeet, and that being the case .thetu cuuld be no doubt of the, sar'ies nhou'- d discuss tii-s. quo.stivii a: :i;i.:. .!;x-T the best cruise to t-e juri'atd; and, st con iiy. lay our What gave rise to the following ' trifle , " Mr. P. the speedy accompUshmeufc of tho object they had at . Mv. Smithj OQ being askcl if iw %"fiii s; to the Cuctt'.on ax is-ue; and, if ' .he Doctor cuts b'at a Circuiustanccs have not proved so " tim° w^Hajs resolutions btf^re the Association for the sr.uptiou and fortunate - as our observes, was from reaiiin:, , Iii the last part of heart—(hear.) • (0 asssnted with great seeinin^ cji-ai'1 " E&rry Egure in it, thu fault is his own, not rain?. I a..titipated they v?onld ha^ ( " ' do; so, per*:i?- app:uV3l c-f its m£::ifcers. ti-ileeate ^ jone when he Chambers' Journal , a few -Jays ago, a poem , entitled M- . WALTER said, that in recommending the reso- fhero the rnatier dropped for th?.z uigfl*' r - - . -y. feave, therefore, hvA no iircl inand introducing * wrote la>t fuTtniirht , coD^equtntly iRe are ye on :^ ' , pvrta , tf iiouiu tie ptoi-l-j return a favourably ;tnsvrir, we u t th« Winter's no that far awa,' introduced ns a- production lution'''which had been intrusted to him to propose to next day the lecturerwas /wri t tea *'' J a • tho alitits into the corre^posdeno^ ; it would p^ it to be of tbe of cur vie TVS funds in that place. iuil-j-wtd a p^nc-uiv-e vte test justice ; of merit by the Editor- I .tho.ught the day -was .passed 'tiie ' -meeting ' he thought it would : be tjnneesssary for the party and : .; 11 1 r qu ;-rcd have /»ie; FROif OUR SECOND EDITION OF LAST Edward Moody, 33, who had bean out on bail, was being alarmed by the watchman, to have been left 1 next visited Molten, and here I was qjaito at beme. CALAMITO US 4 STEAM >J<^^^ . latch, which led to a suspicion It is so much like the West Riding ; all Chartism, LIVES LO>i;. of^ WEEK. ohar -d with h&vjngon the I4;h of October last, at on the that the BOILER ^SIXTEE N Ori ^be first April w^l b« ^ij i^ it M^ l., of Leeds^ , stabbed Samuel Melliss, with icient to do thieves intended to return. A watch was conse- nothlug else wlU do here. I had a fine meeting of fine ' ^ quently kept , aud abouv five o'clock ia the: morningj fellowa in the Maiket-f lace; and hote let me remark, CFtmi MGlasgour ^r ^of^esdayJcfine ] niHE tJ NION : a Monthl y Record of Mor&L him Eomc grievous bodily harm. JL Sr^ial, and Educat ional Progres s. Priele and another person made tfaat any one who baa jived in the ininufacturingdis- tHat ^ ' ' ¦ ' " ' ' " ' " " ' ' Six * LENT ASSIZES. prisoner their appear- ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' •¦ : ' YOHSSHIHE ; Mr. Wilkiss the aw^e ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ :; iVl ¦¦ ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ ~ ¦ Mr. Hill was lor the prosecution '^ paper aie fast p ence. , -¦ . ^ ¦- - : . . - - ¦ : - ¦ - , ance, and the former was seized ; on hia person was tricts, and comes down here, must be struck with "The xeadera of our ^ . v . defended lao prisoner. sailing , steamer , named the Telegraph , was lately s .—Indications of our CROWN COURT, Satubdat, Mauch 12. of committing a found a penny, which was sworn to by one of the astonishment at the awful contrast of the condition aad Content JTiews and Objects, The prisoner was found ffuilty to be built for the ri ver trad e for the pur pose of competing ---Musie : Popular Ringing.—Wotaan, {fie common i^asault. Ho was sentenced impri- witnesses ; ho was also eeen to throw away two appearance of the two populations.; The agilcultural, Great CBefore Mr. Baron. Rolfe,) wa9 proved floe, strong,; healthy, able-bodied, big men and women j with the ra ilway. She has beea plying for some time Social Rfiformer.~The Factory System aa4 the Tea soned one month, beginning at tho commencement of fourpenny pieces, and it that there were pre ssure princip le, has William Charlestcorth, charged with the murder of two of these among the silver which had been taken and the manufacturing,a poor, meagre, sickly, stunted, back, and being on the high Honrs' Bill.—Fine Art : Present and Future,with i the assizes. ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ " ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦> beat the swiftest steamers in the passage to Greenock , Past. Art; 1.—Studies of . . - \/:/ dwarfish rao« of skeletons and cripples. Glauco at the Man and Charle3 Bfnns, at Birstal. Found Guilty of man- away. __ . . , . ; ^ . . .They seem to Wm.Hall , 21, was charged with having on the , be a different raceof people and f (irnisb an unanswer- Yeaterd»y,abou t half-past twelve o'clock, the people Society;—Sir Robert Peel's Financial PoHoy.~-PolU slaughter. To ba imprisoned six weeks in the , feloniously wounded The trial lasted some time and the Jury without Greenock, heard a report Castle. 1st of An^ust last, at Leeds leaving the box, pronounced the prisoner Guilty. able proof, that the .«.». fell Factory System," is under- on the steam-boat quay, tioai, Literary, and Scientific IntelligeBce, &c fcc. Edward Brown, with inte-* to do him gome grievous as if a battery of cannon had been discharged at ^ Robert Thompson charged The Learned Judok, in passing sentence, observed mining the source of England's greatness," a bold Tjondon : Sherwoed;•& Co. Pateinoster^ iftow. , with the murder of bodily harm. The fir * want charged the prisoner peasantry their country s pride. Helensburgh (a distance of four miles). A emoke ' " Bnt we most no ¦ ¦ doubt he had been with ' ;——— .. ¦- ¦ - ¦ that ho had no concerned .^ ^ . - . . : -^mm Anthony Chapeluw, at ; . , Startforlh. Pound Guilty of with assaulting tt. prosecutor with in'.i.: to lunger permit was 8eea to arise, and telescopes being procured. thieves older than himself, and whose had 'it, no, even to please the anti-Corn Law manslaughter. dupo ba ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' : ¦ • ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ : ~ ¦ : er. _ League. . . . ,.: , ¦:;• .. . ->-. ^: : : - the explosion of the Telegraph was immediately dis- JW CviLION THEA TRE , WHITE- mu'd been ; there could bo no doubt, however, that he . . . . ROYAlJ() The Court rose about eight o'clock. Mr. Hill and Mr. Ovkbend were i'or the prosecu- To night, I go to Pickering, to open a new Associa- covered. Two of the tug steamers lyingat Greenock ROAD, LONDON; prisoner. had taken an active part in this robbery. If he >^¦ ¦ - ¦ • • ^ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ - .- . . . . : . . :- . ... V:: > -;, v , yeare. - .. . ¦¦ :¦ : . ¦ ./ JohHiWest the vessel was a total wreck, and literally floating 30th, 1842. . . . JuHa Clark,39 , was charged with the manslaughter that he be transported for ten years. . , , Sir G. Lkwin Lecturer for the East and North Ridings away in pieces. It appears that the passengers for The Evening's Entertainme nts will commence witS AndrewMaclean , who had been convioted of set- of Elizabeth Hargrea>«s, at Leeds. ¦¦ ting fire to Thirsk Church, was sentenced to be trans- and Mr. Hall were for the prosecution. Mr. yvil- , ¦' .. .. of Yotkshiie. Helensburgh had all landed, and that .the boat the Play of THE YEW TREE RUIN. Te sue ported fifteen veare. kins defended the prisoner. The prisoner was @Mvtif Lt Etttdluwn ce March 22nd, 1842. was. about to proceed on her passage up ceeded by A NEW DRAMA of intense interes t. acquitted. ~ the Gairloch when the exploaioa took place. Singing and Dancing. To conclad e with the Favor- George Parsons and Charles Alexander Hooley, QUEEN whoh&d pleaded Gnilty to a warehouse robbery, were William Baieman, 18, was charged with having, Something _ connected with the management of ite and Gor geous Spedtaole of THE OF Bradford.—Mr. Brophy lectured Wednesday VILLANY, BRUTALITY, AND HYPOCRISY the valves is supposed to have caused the accident. CYPRUS. For further Pa rti culars¦ see the Bills¦ of stabbed on ' ¦ '¦ : ' ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ ten years. on the 9th of February last, at Thornville, ¦ ' ' y : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - sentenced to be transported for . :¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ - - - ' ¦ ¦ - :¦¦ ¦¦ Thos. Bateman, with intent to do him some grievous evening. Strong resolutions were passed in condem- EXPOSED AND CHASTISED. Since the above was put in type, an acquaintance thc\pay. - - • . . - -\ - . - . . - . William Harrison , vrho bad pleaded Guilty to nation of the Manchester outrage, and of the Vincent; has furnished us with a few additional particulars Boxtsv 2$. ; Pit, Is. r Gallery, 6cL H*lf Price at , was sentenced to be transported for bodily harm. Mr. Hjll was for the prosecution. TO THE EDIT Oa OF THB NOttTHERN ST AB. stealing a horse The Jury found tht prisoner Not Guilty, they believ- and Philp policy, and calling on Mr. Philp to resign in relation to this most appalling catastrophe. It Nine o'Clock. No Half Price to the Gallery. ten years. his offic9 as one of the Executive, forthwith. Sir,—Allow me through the medium of your inva- is impossible adequately to describe the scene at the DDbrs open at Six ; to commence at Half-past Six ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ¦ ' ' " ' ing it to have been an accident. ¦ ¦ : ¦ '' ¦ ¦ ' - " ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦;¦ ,50 , were moment the explosion occurred. The vessel itself precise ly. ;¦ . -T. :¦ ¦: _ . . John Harrison., 40, and Thomas Harrison Baildos.—On Saturday evening latt, Mr. Brophy, luable paper, to lay before your nuinerous x«adera and . charged with haviD,g, on iha 1st of December last, Joseph Bell, 29, was charged with the manslaugh- public at large, a few facts connected with' the out- burst liko a bomb shell, and momeutarilnot y became a Ti.)k€t3 may be had of the Committeei at the fol- ter of John Dunstan, at Donsaster. The prisoner late of Dublin, delivered an able and interesting much bo^ that single part at Thornton, stolen an five sheep, the property of lecture to the inhabitants of this town. rageous aud btutaV affair which took place at the Hall total wreck-^o a of lowing Places :—Mr. Drake, Carpenter's Arms, 171, Thomas Bond ; ssd also charged wi th having, on pleaded Guilty. Sir Gregokv Lkwin briefly Btated of Science, Camp-field, Manchester, on Tuesday, March the vessel remained together afloat. In every direc- Brick Lane ; Martin, Albion ' Coffee House, 3, the same day, at Elslack, stolen another ewe sheep, the facts. Guilty. Semencs deferred. Bixglby.— Mr. Candy gave an excellent lecture at the 17th. I was present, and saw the coTfardly and tion could be observed} scattered about, the mutilated Church Street, Shoreditoh ; Treadwell, 22, Wood the property of ThomasBond. The prisoners pleaded Samuel Laycock, 26, was charged wish the man- this place to a crowded and attentive audience on brutal attack which was made upon the life of Feargus limbs of the unfortunate passengers, and tho water Strett, Spitalfields : Scriyen, 6, Smith's Place, Guilty. slaughter of Joshua Pickles. Mr. Ashmoke was Tuesday evening last. At the conclusion of the O'Connor, Esq. and the leading Chartists by a set of was literally tinged with their blood. The boiler in Hackney Road ; W. H. Wilkinsv 19, Gibraltaj lecture several new members were enrolled. was bloiwi John Carter, 30, pleaded guiliy to two indk tments for the prosecution. The identity of the prisoner was rumens, their principal leaders being Finigan, Daley, the^explosion completely ashore, go as to Walk ; Sammons, 24, Hunt Street, Mile-End j Fia- charging him with having at Swinton, stolen two not proved, and he was consequently acquitted. The Rev. W. V. Jackson lectured in the Forester's Dufi^y, &o. of Auti-Coiu Law notomty. convey to the spectator the idea of the disappear- netti ditto ; T. Mjutin, 8, WellingtoaB»Winear the anco of the ste*mer altogether. When ; heifersj the property cf John Richmond: .also with The Court rose about six o'clock. Court, Bingley, on Wednesday evening week. Now; Sir, as I am aware that it ia gsnerally under- our inform- Bird Cage ; Bowen, 7, Groayeiior Place, Globe having, on the 20th of December last, at Azerley, Subscriptions.— Cash recived by Mr. James Guest stood that most of these men profess to belong to the ant left, k«aw fifteen bodies in the Tontine Hotel, Fields, Globe Lane ; J. Slater, 1, Vincent Street, stolen nine ewe sheep,the property of John Kendall: Wed.nejday, March 9. of Birmingham, for the widows of Williams and Catholie religion, as I know that 'some of their leaders Helensburgh, which; he recognised. Two:, of the Charch Street, Bethnai Green. -r and also with stealing eignt sheep, the property of Charles Rhodes and Tlwmas Leqtham, who had Jones :— bavb of late been figuring upon the Catholic platforms painters' bodies had not been recovered. At half- John Calvert. * - "been convicted of burglary with violence, at Monk- •£. s. d. preaching up temperance, morality, and religion; and I past four, the steamer Royal 'Tar. sailed from Helens- SWEEJWNGS AND RDBBISH OF THE TOWN burgh with a number-of the wounded bu boardi Of OF bretton, had judgment of death recordedbe against Bingley 0 10 0 am aware that the enemies of thai religion, who are _ NEIGHBOURHOOD LEEDS. George Crapper Smiik, 23, was charged with inti that they woul alike the sworn enemies of all civil and religious liberty, these six were landed ai Greenock, Where the v^iCND having, on the 30ch December last, at Halifax bur- them, the Jud^e maf-ng d trans- Two poor women at Wotton, Glou- ported for life. cestershire 0 0 G would take advantage of the circumstance and endeavour Provost had a number . of biers ready to remove the Leeds Improvement Commissionera hereby glariously entered the dwcliing-houso of Samuel sufferers that arrived to the infirmary. - THE Thomas Crook, and stolen five silver spoons, a ham, Timothy Collins, 2G, was charged with having, on A few friends at Scarborough 0 3 0 to make tho world believe that id ia ia consequence of give Notice that they are wishful to receive December last at Halifax, blabbed their belonging to taut religion, and that they ate led on (From the Second Edition of the Glasgow Chronicle.) Tenders for the Cartage and Removal of the Sweep- two loaves of spice bread, and other articles. The the 25th of , v. , prisoner pleaded £tiiliv. John Stephecson, with intent to do him some griev- 0 13 6 by thbir priests; and as the Ks Daniel Hearuc who is a This, we regret to say, has been one of the. most ings and Rubbish collected by the Scavengers em- ous bodily harm. countryman of theirs and likewise the president of the frightful catastrophes we have ever been called upon ployed by them in the several Streets, Markets, aud Charles Thompson, 21, and Henry Loflhouse, 20, Todmordes.—Mr. James Leach, of Manchester, Society, were charged with having, on the 12th of January Mr. BlascuaRD was for the prosecution ; Mr. visited Todmorden on Monday night, and gave a Catholic Total Abstinence than whom a more to record. The vessel itself, we learn, is literally Places m the Town and Neighbourhood of Leeda dwelling-house Roebuck defended the prisoner, who was found charitable, benevolent, and 'liberal minded man does shivered into spars, and the force of the explosion within 'h? limits of the Improvement Act. last, at Sheffield , broken into the most splendid lecture. There were many new not exist and who lor his zjal and eXBrtiona in the of Thomas Shirley, and stolen oOlbs. of tobacco, Guilty of a common assault. To be imprisoned for members enrolled. , was so tremendous that the engine was blown to a The Sweepings and Rubbish to be carted to ths and a quantity of raw sugar. Thompson pleaded two months. Tempferance cause his equal is not te be found in Eng- distance of twenty yards. The dead bodies present River Aire, and then placed in Vessels to be furnished Bacup.—Mr. Lunn, from Lancaster, lectured here land, would come ia for bis share of tho censure ; know- by the Taker and conveyed away by Water forth- Gniliy. - . . .. . William Robinson was charged with the man- on Thursday nigh; week. Several new members a shocking spectacle, one of them being completely ing »11 this, I conbidered it a duty incumbent on me, in decapitated, and others go dreadfully bruised and with, without forming any DepAts, or Middens, either George Strain-son, 35, to* charged wiih flaring, slaughter of Mary Jolly. were enrolled. vindication of the character of that religion which I on the 29tb of Januiry last, at Silkstone, stolen a Mr. Ashmore and Mr. Wasset were for the pro- burned , that they hardly present one vestige of at or near the place of Loading, or at any other Eheep, the properl y of itcbt. Couldwell Clarke. The Cleckheaton.—The National Petition and a scries respect aad venerate, and in vindication of the character humanity, " Place chau the one the Commissioners shall select; sacution, Mr. Wilkiss defended the prisoner. of resolutions declaratory of just principles of of tbe clergy, and particularly the character «f the Rev. prisoner pleaded Guilty. The Jury, under the direction of the Judge, , The list of the killed and wounded, bo far as can suob Depots not being nearer than Two Miles to Anthony Clark, 38, pleaded guilty to having Government, wtre adopted at a great public meet- Dauiel Hearne, whose just and impartial conduct in this yet be ascertained, is as follows:-- • . Leeds Old Bri dge. : ' acquitted the prisoner. ing held en Thursday. affair entitles him to the respect and esteem of good The Lstting to be for 6»e year, commencing on stolen two sheep, at Baildon, the property of Samuel Killed—Captain Ewing, of the Telegraph ; W, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Wm. Murrey, who had bfcn out on bail, was Wadswortu Row.—Mr. Candy lectured here on men, to lay before your numei-uus readers and the public tho First Day of July next. ' ' .. ' ; Bell charged with cutting and maiming Thomas Spivey, at krge, tbo manner iu which the guilty party, particu- Bannatyne, engineer of ditto ; Mr. Hedderwicki of Thursday. Thirteen members were enrolled. the firm of Hedderwick and Rankine; Mrs. How Sealed Tenders to be sent in to Mr. Gilbert Jack- Robert Smith. 26, was charged with havia^, on at Hudderslieid. larly the leaders, have been exposed, reprimanded, and son, Superintendent of the Scavengers, at the Free the 20th of January, 1841, as Wakefidd , unlaw- Pashley and Mr. Pickering were for the Water Head Mills.— Mr. Griffin of Manchester, country and religion. of Greenock; Miss Keitb, sister to Mrs. How; John Mr. denounced as enemies of their M'Diarmid, pilot ; -—- M'Nair ; Robert M'Auslan Market House, in Leeds, on or before the 28th Day fully married Eliza Morton, Sarah Haroaker, his prosecution ; Mr. Wilklns defended the prisoner. lectured here on Sunday afternoon. The sum of I wiil now lay the facts plainly down just as they , of Mar^h next, at whose Office, in the interim, the former wife, being then alire. The prisoner pleaded The prisoner pleaded Guilty.. 5s. 10Ad. was collected for the Manchester victims. have occurred ta me, and leave a wise and just public one of the crew ; Robert Cadenhead, carpenter, old conditions for letting may be seen, and by whish ¦ ¦ ; Go van ; Peter M.* Lintock and Thomas Mf Queen, , Gnilty. AcguUla Thomas, who had had been out on bail, Oldham.—Mr. Grimm lectured here on Sunday t<> judge for themselves. . ... "' . altered to tho new mode of removalj the present jrCSDEK. I was eye-witness to the whole affair at the Hall of painters—bodies not found ; Daniel Sinclair, fire- was charged with having, on the 22ad of Jnne last, evening. Letting¦ will be¦ ¦ governed. : ' " ¦ ¦ ; ' ¦ ' ~ man; a pilot, name unknown ; two men, supposed • ¦ :; ¦ ¦• • ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ er;), Science. I saw the false statements of a base and a Order . . ,¦ S-. . William Lodge and Joseph Lodge (broth and at Halifax, stabbed George Haigh, with intent to Macclesfield.—Mr. Brown lectured with good By , a nephew of the other two, were in- hireling pres?. I knew that the guilty party would en- to be tailors—names not known ; James Johns'on, John Ledge, do him some grievous bodily harm. effect , and gave great satisfaction. late of the Waterloo House, Greenock ; another man, CHAS. KAlYLOR, dicted for the wilful murder of Thoma3 Dcpledge, of Mr. Hill was for the prosecution ; the prisoner deavour to make their case clear. I therefore took up - Law Clerk to the said Commissioners. the parish of ParEeid , in this county, on the 11th of Coyestry.—All persons wishing to address tho my pen aud wrote a report of the whole disgraceful name not known. was undefended" Chartists of Coventry, must send a sufficien t notice Leeds, February 11th, 1842. . October last. The nephew wa3indicted as an acces- Guiky. — To be imprisoned m solitary confine- proceedings, and directed it to the Rev. Dauiel Hearne, Wounded—Mrs. Keithof , Greenock, much hurt, but ory before the fact , the others as principals. to the secretary, David Haines, Sherborne-street, resolved- that the real truth should be made able to walk mother the two ladies killed; John ment for one month, fro m the commencement of the Spon-street , Coventry. ^ Mr. Knowi.es, Mr. Fashley. and Sir. Ovesexd, assizes. knovra to him upon my word and honour, M'Neil, bruised; Richard Anderson, foreman to LOCAL KIAB-KBT S. conducted the case for tre prosecution.; Mr. Roe- Blackburs.—Mr. Beesley lectured here last that those were . the plain and simple facts, Heddervvick and Rankine, dangerously wounded ; Wm. Beaumont, who had bpen out on bail, was James Stenhouse, carpenter severely wounded; Miss buck defended the nephew John, and Mr. Wilki>5 jidim;toii Monday nigbt ; thirty-six new members were and that if Finigan, JJaley, and the rest , charged with stabbing John Kaye, at S' , enrolled. of these leaders vs-e e not driven from the M'Kellor^ , Greenock, hurt, but not dangerously; appeared lor the other prisoners. with intent to ditSgure him or to do him some . Leeds Cohn rvlARKEx,: March ?2;—There is; a From the statement of Mr. Ksowixs to the jury, , Catholic platforms that I would meet them wherever Charje3 M'Quarrey, paiiiter, badly wounded ; Geo. fair arrival of Wheat to this day'3 marketj but other grievous bodily harm. Leek, ditto, leg broke in two places, and otherwise it appeared that the prisoners are all farming Wright were for the prose- they should dare to appear, and expose them to the kinds of G:aid are smaller. There has been a better labourers, and reside, the iwo jirst at Wombwell, Mr. Hall and Mr. THE GLORIOUS " BOMB-SHELL BUDGET." public at all risks ; and, Sir, to bis eternal praise be it hurt; Pugald Cameron, deck hand, slightly wounded ; demand for Wheat, and last week's prices!'ally sup- cution ; Mr. Wilkiss defended the prisoner. Duncan Kennedy,ditto; Laushlan Cameron, severely and the nephew at Goldsthorpe, near Barn^iey. Air.—" The King 0/ Ihe Cannibal Islands." made known, be did believo my plain and unvarnished ported for all fiuo qualities, other descriptions not About eight o'clock on the evening cf the lkh cf Guilty. statements upon the veracity of my word and honour, wounded. . This list, although not altogether com- much alteration. Barley has also been in better October, which was BawLy fair, two men named Wm. Fieldhouse, who had been out on bail, was Ere Feaigus left the " tall" of Dan in defiance of tbe shuffling statements of the guilty plete, contains nearly the whole of the casualties. demand and last week's prices fully supported. Oats Mihies and MsrsdeDj were returning from the fair, charged with stabbing John Koldswonh, of Brad- To struggle for the rights of man. party, and in deaance of the false statements of a base have made rather more money. In Beans no altera- ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ' and had got as far as Naesbsreugh, on the road from ford. Or slippery Bob had clar'd to pian . aud a bircllng press. \ \ tion. , - • .. . .. y "} ' :, ¦/: - ; - -: r-\ \ ' --/ ' r . -/ ' Sir G. Lewis appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Cbow and Tybrel's Chahtist Beverage, No. Barnsley, towards Doncaster, when they overtook HLs glorious " Bombshell Budget;" It would be Sunday morning when be got my letter ; THE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT FOB THE WEEK Joseph and John Lodge on horseback. Some Wilkiss defended the prisoner. While slavery was the workman's boast, I attended the Guild Hall in tbe evening, in which 18, Belghave Gate, Leicester.—The proceeds due •women wera walking on the causeway, and Joseph Not Guilty. Co; ruption's minions swartu'd our coast, the Temperance Society hold their meetings, of which to the Executive for the week ending March 19tb, ENDING MAECH 22, 1842. Then Whigs and Tories rui'd the roast, thelisv. Danitl Hearne is tbe president, a room capable are as folio ws:— Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Beans, P eas, had one of hi3 children on the pummel of the sada'ie ¦ who had been out on bail, was ' Thomas Haddleton, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ : before him- A gnsrrel arose, either from some charged with stabbing Henry Ciarebrough. And he rnl'd best whofleee'd the most; of holding upwards of a thousand people. It was . . s. d. , Qrs. Qrs. Mrs. Qrs. Qrs; Qr?, stones being thrown, or from, some - observations Mr. Chapmas was for the prosecution. Each grasping, griping factory lord crowded, being ,'the Sunday before St. Patrick's Day. Mr. Vickers, Belper ...... 3 0 1809 1238 845 0 304 0 made by Milnes upon Joseph's horse, upon which The prosecutor and the prisoner aro boys of about Tried hard to yaiB'j a menial horde ; Several persons having addressed the meeting, the Mr. Sweaty Nottingham ...... /3d p. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £9. d. £ s. d. £ - he gave the child to one of the women, and pro- tke same age, viz. thirteen , ami reside at Hunslet, Through Bebby 'a " Bombshell Budget." Chairman culled upon Mr. Daley, a well known advd- Mr. Brooks, Leeds i...... 3 0 2 17 8J 1 6 10£ 0 19 . 3J.O- 0 0 1 11 8i 0 0 0 ceeded to horsewhip Marsder:, and then got uff his near Leeds. On the 5ih of October last, about seyen cate of the temperanbe cause. Mr. Robshaw, Dewsbury ...... 3 0 CHORUS. hypocri- Leeds WootLEM Markets,—There has not been horse, and knocked Marsden down , fell upon him, o'clock in the evening, there was a bonfire in a Iklr. Daley came forward, and in bis usual so much busines3 dons iu the Cloth Halls during the and bit Ms cheek. Milnes then interfered, and was yard near their houses, ana there were several boys Success to Fcargus, bold and true, tical style, appealed to his Comitryiuen to come forward 12 0 past, as in the preceding week. Tuesday's market knocked down, and bit in the hand. A . young man beside the prosecutor and the prisoner rour.d the fire And long may he his course pursue, and join the te.atperahcecause , that they might show to Convention Funds.—We are requested to state ¦was the world that they were ornftinents to their religion very dull, attributable iii some degree to the named Jaesop pulled him away, whtn he offered to roasting some potatoes. A quarrel took place, dur- And all hia secitt foes subdue that the following sums have been sent to Mr. news from the Uuiied Svitca not being so favourable fight Jessop, and then ran off , a> was " supposed , ing which the prisonor stabbed the prosecutor in tho Who hate the Chartist Bud get and to socitty • that they might bauish prejudice from Cleave for the Convcnticn :— w the world ; hoid out tho light hand of fellowship to as could be wished. The new tariff is looked upon towards Barnsley, without his hat, which either side and said d—n ;hee, take that." £ s. d. as generally favourable to the mercantile interest ; Milnes or Marsden took up, and cirried with them. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly The Cobdens, SBiiths, and Aclands, too, every man, no matter what his religion, hia politics, or And a!l the heittless free-trade crow. hia country Bideford ...... T 0 0 and consequently tbe Durchases for tho home trada, Later in the evening, the three prisoners came to a re commended him to mercy. mu'ht be. Barnstap listve improyed. public-house near Ardsley,where they went ir, and. Are ip a most confounded stew A respectable man in tbe body of the meeting called le ... 10 0 in tliewarehouses, , to Some extent Charles Walker, 30, was charged with ha-rfng on About tho " Bombfchell Budget ;" Bingley ...... 0 10 0 booking round, said they are not here."' Joseph's the I4:h of July last, at Bradford , feloniously killed out, " Yes, Jifee you did in the Hall of Science on HUDDEBSFiEtD GlOTH SIaBKET, MaECH 22.—Oltf face and shirt were bloody. One asked what was Who couUi have thoueht the Premier bent, Tuesday night." Harleston...... 0 9 0 Market this "day - vvai a decided improvement npan & calf, the property of Francis Auilsley. In his " Commercial Parliament," the matter, when William said they were lookiag Mr. Ashmore and Mr. Hardy were for the prose- At length he sat down. Subscriptions received by Mr. Cleave, for the the last, so far as qu.mtity of goods go, but at most for some men who had stolen Joe's hat, and if they To tax their incomes Three per Cent ? About ibis time Mr. Hearne entered the Hall, and Convention :— ruinous prices. Tue lancy trade still remains in« cuiion. Mr. Wilki>"S defended ihe prisoner. Such cruelty, sure, was never meant; , ; could not f ind them in any public-Tioase, John Guilty To ba transported ten year3. ascended the platform. The first person he came to £. -a. . -d. active. Wools* Oils, vha irout of the platform, and in bis in East London, by an enemy since the commenceraent of the present year. Prices standers interfered to prevent violence. The Lodges The offence wa3 committed on Sunday the 7th of usual pointed and eloquent style addressed them to the to oppression ...... 3 2 7 ptions or jroods and yarn continne November, and was the result of a quarrel, in which And swore each Whirling muit combine, of all descri then went into the front kitchen, and sat in a window That he with Royal Vic might dine, following effect :— I am sick ; I am coinp.etely dis- Mr. Crossley ... 0 . 0 « gradually to , droop ; and, though a decline cannot •where deceased had applied some offensive expressions to And not in vile seclusion pine ; hoartuned : You have given ine enough this time to last every week,there is a decided they couid see into the back kitchen, through p i 's -wife. be noted in each article the door-way. They kept ths door open. After a r soner Tee gloriouo Sun refused its light, me six monthp. You* base conduct) in the Hall of £7 8 1 reduction from month to month. We regret to time they weni oat and placed themselves near the The Jury found the prisoner guilty of man Science has brought disgrace upon me and all connected are taking place ia slaughter.—Sentencedeferred. Which made the Globe Bbaks with affright ; Rashness Punished.—-—A. frightful accident learn, too, that large redu^iions house, at tins corner of a lane called Penfold-lane. And Chron. was m a dreadful plight with you. To think that I cannot go through the the wages of the workpeople. Indeed, the manu- Soon after Mihies and Marcden, and five or six other streets and hold uiy head up, but must be compelled to occurred at Wcmbwell's show of wild beasts at MURDER AT SHEFFIELD. Through Bobby s " Bombshell Budgtt-" Stamford on Friday night last, owing to the indis- facturers have no resource but to reduce their wa&ea, persons, went out to go home, besides two women, Robert Xall (30) was charged with the wilful hold luy head do vrn through your conduct. 1 have bad or to close their establishinerits altogether^—Man ' and three men on horseback. For a little time they Each Tory Lord cried " hol f t, enough," statements from both parties. Peopla appeal to me to cretion of a person in a state of intoxication. Chester Guardian of Wednesdiy. murd«r of Mary N&ll, his wife, at Sheffield , on the Said Bob, your arguments are stuff, letely dishearten me. I urn Abont niue o'clock, Mr. Francis Martin, farmer, of kept together in consequence of a hint the landlord 28th of November last, by stabbing her with a " " use my infiuence ; you comp Rochdale Flannel Market,, MpNbAT, Maecb dropped respecting the Lodges, bat soon growing " You've had tl-.t tmooth now tats the rough the litad of this tociety ; aud if you continue to dis- Ufford , after being repeatedly aautioned that his the went knife. Of tne glorious Bombshell Budget. , I will cut the head teasing a very fine tiger in one of the cages was 21.—There 13 no improvemcrit in the market to-day, tired of a slow ps^e. horsemen forward. Sir G. Lewis and Mr. Heatos were for the pro- " " grace yourselves in thiti manner nor indeed any signs of amendmeDt. The sales ha,T8 Then Miines and Marsden got on* and met the " The Char&ts 1 mnst try to pUase." off, and the body and the tail may do as it will ; and foolish and dangerous, was seized by the animal, . secution ; Mr. Wilkiss defended the prisoner. 41 which fixed its terrific teeth in the muscles and been limited, and the prices extremely lov?. Then deceased, Depledgc, who lived in that direction. In Tee prisoner and his wife had been married some I'll tax tho drones anrt spare the bees ;" 1 will leave the town, for I nm determined not to be change in the wool maiket to report ;—the appearance and dres3 he resembled Milnes. In a " I'll tax the pardons* tithes and fees," disfttacad with you. He continued to address them in bones of the right fore-arm of Mr. Martin. Every is no years, and had led an uncomfortable life, having effort compel the in- prices have undergone little alteration for some weete to tiger to loose its jaws was ' ¦ ¦ ' ' " ¦¦ ' ' tew minutes the Lodges passed quickly, and the " And all tho Ixi. The the accounts frera Wakefield and Liverpool beim they heard the soodcI of feet going in the direction prisoner Guiitv. To burke the jmbahell thom a fidvers reprimand charged with bs^ihff. policeman having of Wombwell, and Milnes and Maxsdea swore thai " B BuOget," Mr. E'iitor, allow me oue or two word3 to these proved the offence, Mr. Basevi, the siitiug magis- rather better than of late. ^ pas; Semence of death was then passed upon the pri- Poor ninny Thompson »ed the way, uiiaguided mm who have been led into this disgraceful two men had run them, ono of whom was soner in the utual way—the Judge entirely And trate, addressed the prisoner on the increase of Newcastlb Corn Market, March 19.—We h« Joseph Lod^c Both bad sticks. They did not Brotfc* rton began to pray ; affair by self-n.tercsted men. concurring in ths verdict, and leaving tho Whiio sombre Cobdt n once was gay, vagrancy in Brighton, and said as he was: an old only a small supply of wheat at market this mon hear any one struck before ths Lodges passed, prisoner without the slightest Fellow slaves, wben will you cut the leading strings, ofi'ender he wis determined to send him to ihe House ing, the best samples of wheit were taken '¦of at lail which was accounted Tor by the wind beiog in hope of mercy in this An Thisf week's prices, but other descriptions were difficult« faces. 3 ' you open your eys, that yeu may see your real enemies ? caused a roar of laughter} in which the bench could quit. Rye is 2s; pe- quarter lower, aiid a dull sa!i The prisoner behaved with the greatest uncon- Ar.-.I \visLt> i some aim had utruck tbe blow R-jnieinOer s motto always is—divi'le and Certain depositions made by John Lodge before , Tiiat wunlii hiiva laid bold vhc tyrant' not refrain from joining. The worthy magistrate, The arrivals of barley this week are again incons 's inquest, cern and lef» the dock with a firm step. Feargus low, couyvior. He who would set you against your : fellow- Is. the coroner where he was examined as a. V/ith Bobby s however, immediately cori'ecied himself, and said hi derable, and the sale is further depre^s^d pi witness, and betore he was put iir charge himself, FELOSY. ' " Bombshell Budget" maa, is your enemy, no matter what his naine may meant the House of Correcii$n, and committed the quarter. Malt is difficult to quit. Beans and petf were tendered as evidence against him, but after William Dallon ,48 , was charged on two separate TLen honest men, "where'er you aro, be. Are you not, as working men, robbed of your hard prisoner accordingly. are offered on lower terms without .indueing bnj considerable discussion were withdrawn. indictments Kits having stolen on the 12ch January, A nd bro*'hi-r Chartists near and far, •arniegs by toe same wicked and unjust laws as we ness. We had a large supply of oats to diy, whii Mr. Wii.ki>-s addressed the Jury on behalf of various articles : he the property of John Lealey aud (Jive honour to the Northern Star, are ? Is your country not weighed down by the. earua were cleared of on the terms of last week. Ihe Bi1* the prisoners. Robert Richardson . Acquitted. And cheers for the " Bombshell Budget" unbearable load of oppression and taxation that ours NOTWEJS-HEREBYG IVEN, thafe a Meeting of flour is exceedingly dull. As to John Lodge, iha Learned Judg is? Wliy tio you not come forwaivi and join with your /¦bfj^re lnhabitants of the Township of teeds, - e though t Dtfeatcri foes may try to meet. to the or for LiVERPObL, Cattle Market, Monday, MACca-^ ihere was no cise against him, and directed his Friday, March 18. With ro 'd in hand and smiles so sweet, follow men, who are struggling¦ ¦ ¦ to ¦ remove these bur- Chwge^ble Rates; Assessments the ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ rs of the —Theio has been a larger supply of Caitlo at mtfj aecquittal. stabbisg at sheffield. Our FRIENDS wiih suffrages complete ;— den s? . . - R^ai Highways thereof, v/iil bo held in the His Lordship O, you are told that the Chartists are cneniies to vestry ot the ransn Ohurch in Leeds atoresaid, on ket to-day.than last week, with a little reduction \ then summed np the case against James Johnson , 33, was charged with stabbing his Like Corn Law hu'dbug. it s a cheat. price. Best Beef from Bd. to 6id.; best liuttcu B, ay of ' ' : ' " ' ¦ H->, youi- country, , and to your Religion, and that they are FniDAr, the Fibst D Apj^il next, at Twelve - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - • ^' ¦ the other two prisoners, and who f<>r y fellow Catholics who have of Surveyors of the said Highways, for the Year RiCHKONp (^rn MAfiifET , March 19. -We os! 2ancSE, did ECt appear. The prisoner received an ending the Twenty-fifth William Lodge. . excellent character. The Charter is our Budget. . • joined the Chartists, hurl back the foul calumny in Day of March instant, had ai. moderate supply of Grain in our market * They were sentenced the teeth of auy one who should dare to niake such pursuant to an Act made and passed in; tbo Sisth ' to 34. ; O=i k> bs transported for fifteen The Jury found him guilty of a common assault.— Limehouse Locality. John Fbaser. day : Wheat soldjarom 6s. 6d. 9s. years. false iisst'ttiohs. . Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, King William 23. 6d. to 3s. 6d.; Ktrley 4s. 9J. to as.; Beans 5> .»: To be imprisoned fcr three montbf. ' • " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦;¦;• Goil¦' the Fourth, intituled ** : - . -: . ;: ¦;: . , ,;- . . . The case of Good !• eouid we join with any party who were , An Act to consolidate and td .5a. 6d. _^ David Hodgson, 22. and Job Atkinson, FORGERY IS YORK CASTLE. amend the Laws relating to Highways —W2 23, charged with having, on ths 18:h February, at JOURNAL OF MR. WEST. emmtea to that religion wbieh we respect and venerate, in that part . Liverpool Coen Market, March 21. South Milford, caused John Emmerson, 25, vras charged with having, on and pBrticulariy with the Tories, that we know aro of Great Britain called England." about 3100 loads of Oatmeal from Ireland, we hij a riot and assaulted George I think itmy duiy to inform rny Chartist Britis ; Acron, Sheriffs officer , and Robert Chalk, superin- or about the oth of Juno last, uttered and disposed brethren of sworn eiiemiea to all civil and religious liborly ? O, ho, Dated at Leads aforesaid, this Twenty-socond Day this week to report very light arrivals of tendent of of a forged c.read ticket certificate, with intent to the progress of cur $.•!ovioua prirciplts in this agricul- tbe thing is too absurd to be1 beiieved by any sober or Grain and Fiour. The imports from abroad cons* police, while ia the execution of their tural district It is much ty i.e Jaru of March, 1842, duties in executing a legal warrant, was traversed defraud the Qrieen. The prisoner was confined in ented ihat wo have r< tltcting Blind , and the inea who in.-ike the statements ¦ ' ¦ * ' chieny of 10,900 quarters of Wheat entered anM the castle of York, and made an application not more lecturers in tbo cgricuitural countiea, for in know thiit they ate false. BENJ AMIN HEBDEN, 1 adyance i till the next assizes, and the prisoners wera bound to the Nf bond. The only change in duties is an under gaoler for a bread certificate ; a printed form truth " the harvest is abusdant but the labourers are But you aro told that O'Connor is your enemy. O JOHx WALES SMITH, ; " ¦ ¦ ¦ Is. 6d. per quaiter on Rye. We are still unable' over to appear at that time. ' - . - ¦ . JAMES SHAW, . The Court rose about seven o'clock. was furnished to him, which he returned in about few." . ... ./' let mo iiiiploro of you to get iiis leoturea, that he deli- report any thin^ like activity in the: demand for $ three weeks ; aEd it then appeared I commencful at Leeffs, snd proeeedtd to Doncaster, vertd iu the Hall of Science^ Call your friends toge- WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, been requir* Tuesday, to have been Wheat, but in addition to what has Masch 15. signed by the rector, churchwardens, and over- anA in that r.-mtocratie place Chaitism is in the ascen- ther, and let them be read ; banish prejudice from GEO. HAMMOND. I c , a for the local consumption, two or three parcels W JOSEPH LOBLEY, ^Surveyors. Henry Timms,30, was charged with the murder of seers of Croft in the North Kiding ; it was shown dant. We got the use cc the Town Hall for our meet- your minds ; listen patleutly to every word they con- beea taken for transit to the_ interior, aud hoWeS Wm. Pa^ hky. jun., aj Thorne to Mr. Hague, the Visiting Justice, in order to get ings. My -worthy and la'.eLt. (1 prerttcessor, Mr. Jones, tain, and then judge for yourselves whether you think JNO. S. BARLOW, have latterly shown a disposition to make a . staD4 Sir GiiEGOST Lewis and Mr. Raise appeared his signature, and the prisoner received bread for bos done much fcr %ho cause in this district The Town he is either ah enemy to your country or your religion. JOHN' FRANKLAND, againtt any further decline. By an inquiry «J for the prosecution ; Mr. Wilkiss defended the some months before the ioreery was discovered. Hall was first grant id for bis use ; and s 0 long as the If yoii *>yiil do thia.I pledge ny word that you will J.Qti N KIRK, Tuesday last it was found that the free ttocks « prisoner. Mr. Gbaikseb conducted the prosecution. The Char tists conduct th^»ir meetings witU the good order curse yours.Jives that you did not listen patiently to JOHN HINDER. J , Wheat in 000 qnarta* f ¦ this port did not exceed 70, The Jubt, afi?r an absence of three quarters of prisoner was de ended by Mr. Bliss aud Mr. Dears- ana decorum thiit they h'avt done., t'.it-y •will always be hear him lit-Hver them. JOHN DARBY, Churchwarden. Free Fiour has moved slowly into the hands oly» an hear, found the prisoner Gnilty of Manslaughter". ley. It was shown that the Magistrate's fcig na- allowed it. I hud a splendid meeting ; the Mayor and My fiiende, whai ia it that O'Connor and the Char- LUKE MARSH. Overseer. dealers at 33s. 6d. to 34*. 6d. per barreL Oats M™ The Learned Judge said that the Jnrv had not ture was the only one that gave the ticket validity ; a grer.t many of ihe middle clasbes wcro ptesent> and tists ate htrugsUng for ? They are struggling to obtain continued to attract"little attention, at. late at&* incorrectly fcund a verdict against " listened -with great attention. . ¦«» the prisoner, for thongh it was not usual for a magistrate to sicn thoss just and ioalibuable righta which belong equally This day is puWished, Second Edition, price Is. or 23.. U. to 23. 91; per 451bs. for middling and a crime that was shott of murder. He should pass any certifieate without its first having recived the I then proceeded to Howdcn, -where Chartism is in its to eveiy man at bis birth ; but of which they have * runs. Oatmeal improved sal6 1" to > by Post, Free, Is; id. has met rather an JU upon him ihe highest, pnni^hment known the law signatures ef the minister, churchwarden, and over- infancy : the principles: are quite novel to them. I been so long robbed. They are struggliDg to get a ^- OF consumption, at 23a. 6d. to 24s. 3d. per load. . in ench cases, namely, that ho be transported for the seers. addressed a good meeting in the Market Place. Tiicy power over the law, by wbicb. alone they will ever be \TB^ SCIENCE BIOLOGY, an Inquiry Barley, Beans or Peas, little passing ; prices no»»" term cf his natural life. Mr. Bliss objected that a prisoner being a rate- seemed to be very shy ; bnt notwitbstanriing its being able to. free themselves from tne wicked and unjust i.\ into tho Cause of Natural Death, or Death from ally unaltered. In the bonded market a carjj 'j a wet right, they stood and listened John Mosley, "20, vras charged with the man- payer, wa3 ono of the inhabitants whom it was attentively. There system which is crushiiig both you and them to the Uld Age, and ideyeloping aneutirely new and certain Roman Wheat has been sold at 6s. 3d, per iO*J slaughter of William Btevers, at Great Houghton , laid in the indictment he intended to defraud, and is a ihiiving Asaociatipn h«re, and ths petition is teing earth. They are stiuggling to give you that power by methodof preserving active and healthful life for an and 1000 barrels of United States Flour have ciws zmiCharles Cooper. 25 , consequently the indictment could not be sutiihied. numerously signed. which alone you will ever be abla to got a Repeal of extraordinary periodi and James Mann, 20, who I next went to Holme, ed hands at 25a. per barrel. J had been out on bail, were charged with aiding and Thi3 was over-ruled, and another objection, that the a large -village, ancl Chartist the Union, so as to be beneficial to the great bulk of Br S. Rowbotham. . abetting in the said manslaughter. forgery could not be said to be an attempt to defraud to the back-bone. No place, for its tizo, is better than the people of Ireland; that power by which alone you the inhabitants of the county of York, but only the this ; they are all up to the mark. will be able to free yourselves from the fetters of a Published by A. Hey wood, 58 and 60, Oldham- Leeds :— Printed for; t&e 'Proprietor FB^. Mr. Oveuekd was for the prosecntion,Sii Gregory strcct, Manchester, and all Bb#k83llers. Lbwiw defended the prisoners. magistrate out of his signature. The Jpdge reserved I next visited Pdcklington »nrt here I cannot say too b.'gotted, bloated, pliindcring, blood-stained Law Esta- O'CONNOR, Esq., of Efammeramith, the point. ranch for the brave men of Pocklington; they meet and blished Church; It ia for tbe accomplishment of these After the case had been stated Sir Gregory Lewe Mlddleiex, by JOSHUA HOBSON, at B»^^^ raid that his learned friena had ttited the case s< The JtrRY retired, and on their return, found a instruct one another, and circulate cheap political tracts objects that O'Connor and the Chartists are struggling, ffhis day is^publi8hed , price 2d, 24 pages , 12 nd »»»' verdict of Gnilty of Uttering. among their neighbours and the farmers, and are creat- and will you not coma aoid join us to obtain such y Ing Offices,^ N«s. a IS, Mark^tretoset, fairly and so irnly that he should advise the pri WJONNOR' S ,m Boners to withdraw their pies. Sentence deferred. ing a fciir i'efcling in favour of onr pricciplea ; I -wish all noble objects? I know you will eo soon &s you beginto rj FIRST LECTURE the Hal l (fate; and PuWlshea by the raid JOSJa^ a0^L[ towns would do likewise. There are a number of vil- judge for yourselTe8« \J of Science, M anchesterj " On the Lattd and its The prisoners then pleaded Guilty. BUSGLAST AT LEEDS . (for the aald Fbakous O'GONUOB,; a* lages around that want lecturers, if some of car &ieads Youra faithfully, Capabilities." ; - f* Two very respectable witaesseswere called, wh > ' B *^^^5 rave the prisoners Mosley and William Thompson, 17, was charged with having, conld visit them they would do much good. The wor- In the cause of universal freedom, No.?, will be read y next week . :) lingjiouse, No. S, MaAet^tareeV Cooper most excel on the 20th of November last tt8 ^. . lent characters for human.tyandgood conduct. , at Leeds, feloniously thy secretary is going to open an Association at Stam- A CATHOiiC Teetotaller. Internal Commuulcation ezistins between broken into the dwelling-house of John Rcbinsoii| ford Bridge, on Sunday next, that I may Visit in my Als« price 2d, Third Edition , revised ^ altered , and Ifoa. p . They were ESLtdnced to pay ; ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦" ' ¦ ' a fine of Is. each ti Manchester, March 22nd, 1842. ' " " ¦ ¦ ' •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Na 5, Market-street, and the said •:¦ : - ; \. - . ;- •,. - „ ¦ tee^ Queen and itolen a quautUy of silver and copper coin, ana next ronte. 1 . amended , . . . . , and then to be discharged. thus coMtitottMT . other articles. I proceeded to York, and lectured in their large P.S. Duffy, who took such a conspicuous part in THE TRIAL OF JOHN BARLEYCORN alias ;•.; 13, Market-street, Briggate, A 7 m Perry i S2 wa3 ch»-sedwith having oi Mr. Wilkiss conducted room, the ¦whole PnW1811111*^ the*. %£22nd? ofr August ' the prosecution ; the pri- Fosegate, on Sunday night and Monday nigtit. this affair , h^d placarded town, stating that be STRONG DRINK, by the Rev. Fi BEARBSAix. of tihe Said Printing nnd Isst, at Huddcrsfield, sabbei soner was undefended. - ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ': ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ York is thorcughly Ccartist, but they are held under should deliver three lecture? in the Guild Hall, on the Published by Av HETWpf-p, C3 ahd 60, Oldham- . • ' ¦• one Premises. . ; :¦ _ : r- ' _ : ¦ ¦ .:¦ ' ¦ - James Lighiowiers, wiih intent to do him son* The prosecutor is a ,; ; ; : grievous boaiiy harm. shopkeeper in Kirkgate, Leeds, coercion, and a great many dare not publicly avow it; Civil Polity of the Church of Rcine, The first was to street, Manchester ; CtEAVE, London ; iloBSON, and during the night of Sunday, the 20th of Nov., and no wonder, when we consider the fact that there have been delivered on Monday evening, March 14th, Leeds ; and ail bookseliere. All Communications must be addressed (Pq&W* Mr. Wu.ei.ns appeared for ihe prosecution , an Star Office , * Sir Gsegoev his dwelling-house was entered by means of the cellar are twenty-fjur churches, and a long ttibe of parsona— but ho wa3 disappointed through his cocduct in the Office ,Xeed* Lewis for the defence. The Jm grate, and the articles mentioned in fact, a J. HOBSON, NorOicnStdr found the prisoner Guilty. were stolen, the " surplus population" of thtm. Bai'the cause Hail cf Sciencr. Mr. Hearne shut tlie door against him, CAMPBELL'S PAMPHLET ON THE CORN house door being discovered by the prosecutor, after is going on gloriouaJy. and would not allow him to enter. LAWS is in the Press, and will shortly be ready. Saturday, Marcil 26, 1842