¦ ;¦ ',' < -¦ / ' _ • -•' :-v__5^i-j rK ' '^ ' ' • ¦• ' V\ " ¦' "•'¦' ¦ '.'"" 'i" . '.*T' "O'-.'." . -.'-;. ' '-": '' -J " ?* ,; ,.'*:• r:. eihe avowed,the creel, the manly fo?, ,£/r^ *-* '.; meet.nerbaps may turn ^^_ / -**^*_- .:; i can his blow ; i,, , f -« •/ ¦ ^m^^ ^ "^ ^ ^ r¦- > THE ClLVimST MOVEMENT.MOVEMENT . ... **^<y j; i;: ei all plague-ygood Heaven, thy wrath can ^lei/C¦ ^/r^ f/^ ¦ ¦ stf*T "" m- , • • -r .. ».; ' ;• ,.v.' :^ sr ' ' ,. or flT.J,— ' /f > £ ' — . TO .TnE EDI TOR OF THE NORTKEItX STAR, .. ' '. :- ?:tve, oh, save me, from the candid friend." - ,. , • Sin,—I heg leave to be a llowed , through your Imodium , tb"ou ter- my pi'titest agiiin>t any , otlyu' 0 XilrZ VERITABLE CHARTISTS. qu estion being pinned tu 'Ch artisii!*. I :nn in favour »f moral , social , and political-rights ; lam likowjso ¦ iU -faroi *,* «• r"i*i£5D3,—I hope you will read the ; ir,of co-operative assdci'itions . I do. not ' ' tfl'-ik I should . lines : they were composed by Canning be against a Republican form of ? tX l Mern iii'r. the nation. But at the risk of being ? v -wct to the flattery of one of his professing ca.lcd an a"' ^ " enemy," an " ignoramus," or an " hi. *" "?- u. 1 ihiuk that the working classes •posH- , - ,' I say one thing at a time, gentlemen ; lot fK ' "• i . ve-r so near a stru«srle as tbev are at 3i U3:gefc our Charter first , and I hnvo no fear of an fftn __ ' t i r — *--. AND tniprpved moral, social, and political condition of , . ,,-.-eH-nt moment ; and I receive constant NATTO 1 S" NA tho -people. -Stand l L y the Char T&m ter ! * Jlfa «i • ¦ s -uications from different parts of the - ¦• '>¦ . > " j .^- . - YoaYs respectfully, " iBi"->r"I, ng «*e of the sly and artful __ W ' ' ; i^i. _£*• • " .jp. 892. ____ vr 'HrT n'" ' ''"V' . .il- TllOS. DlCKISgOS, vM-* 1 some of mm, SATURDAY, JAH JRY Ko.'10,;Reyner sh-eoit,:Jfattchester. i^rfior iu * your professing : professed friends l ^i^mm ^ ^^^^ mm, ^ 'j ^Vl.aud my , arc ende-t- Gfaxttot Jcnttlliqmte this Committee. But I will say, what I have often struggle " ' said . He noticed tho mission of Cardini following letter, which *^«_ to destroy that popular power which I - , that ninety-nine out of every hundred are Wiseman , the secretary had reccivet : HUNGARIAN AND POLISH EXILES. together with many other important sul from that gentleman :— long lieW, and so honourably and inde- NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. tramcking politicians. If they were getting one iccts , and throug pro pound bfteen hout the whole succeeded in rive; " Dublin Jan. Erased. But as such Ojices—14, Southampton Street, Strand. shillings a week for advocating the ing the attention of , 17th., IS51. A public meeting, on behalf of the Refugees, was w-k**'1.-' attempts Charter bis .audience. It is the intentio " Deab Sir,—I have received , The Execu , and they could get t wo pounds a week by of the friends at your polite in vita hold on Wednesday erenin ., at tho Literary in-. ir.veV-en frequently made before, and have tive Committee of this body held their turning Keighley to have Mr. Kydd's sei tion to a dinner to bo given to Feargus usual wee against the Charter, they would forthwith vices again before he O'Connor, stitution Carlisle-street, Portman-market. Tho v " l snap my fingers kly meeting, as above, on Wednesday desert returns to London . Esq., M.P., on Monday, ^ ^riaW •'••-*•• at my re- evening Chartism." Glasgow.—Tho the 27th inst. Be so kind, > attendance was very good. Priee of admission last. The whole of the Committee were Chartists of thiscity seom at pre sir*, as to inform the Manchester !l;U- :i wur CilJolcrs* present Mf* Harney.—" Mr. O'Connor's assurance that sent to he somewhat Council of tlie Na- twopence. Messiv. O'Connor and Jones wero an- n'l except Mr. Reynolds, who was confined he did backward in the movemen tional Charter Association friends, next to his not mean the Executive must he satisfactory , which is now occupying , that I feel highly nounced to attend, but, by some mismanagement, I >vr, ray Tuesday week Par- home through indisposition. Mr. James so far the minds of their brofcbrei honuured b.y their invitation , and that I shall have ou see as this body is concerned. But if Mr. O'Con- throughout England tifj^^,^ were not properly informed thereof. U'-1 incet * ^ tllc state oi? Grassby was called fo tbe chair. Correspondence « ; not that they are less zealou gr|a$ijJlea ?Ure in joining liny gl-aiRfUt nor, m reciting When caps amongst a crowd arc 1,1 the Sreat them at dinner, or in Mr. Wiiekler having been called to the chair, ' N ou reu t was read from the following localities, viz., Bristol cause now than they were in times goiv t 'rai-ce " au("" ? * *- **"e -lilies and the , thrown, &c.,' means to insinuate tbat the cap fits by, for they are ^^^fl^t-te^^the-gratitiidoof tbo people stated that thoy were called together to express il Burnley, Dundee. Hastings, Huddersfield, New- as numerous and energetic as cvof -t^^^^pui niait \firlu tle you wilt find that those two leading me, I repel his insinuation. And .13 regards those but tbey appear j y^ay,:forsakeU -h t8 "tbtiir sympathy with Hungary and Poland—two na- v castle-upon-Tyne, Paisley, and Peterborough, also to be of opinion tbat little gooi 1 " ^ ' arc not as sanguine in their expecta - who would abandon Chartism for an extra five shil- can be effected by **^P*MW* - '*-' sao^fieeSAIsjpTos'ifion in j sqclety- tion8j ..who for courage anil devotion to the cause of Lanja s ct ty oe Cowpen Colliery, Horsham, ic. them whilo thorn ia so much nor ;^phe, 'Urpose of raMiik perfe tranquilli would lings weekly, I believe that charge to bo well- sonal bickering s^p -tne condition of the Liberty and National Independence, could scarcely B^n that . es- On tbe motion of Messrs. Jo.ves and Muse it and unnecessary disputes, paralisii %rosirate-J^id dowh-troddcK^rking-classes founded as respects some of Mr. O'Connor's most the power and of Eng- oeip'arallelcd in the;ann.ils-of Modern Europe. By in France, as they used to he. was unanimously agreed— *• That the secretary be destroying the labouto&beirSiond- land. Itr -.ailevescme sorely''tb' ' " . Ifsliiijhed intimate friends ; but for myself, Mr. O'Connor is and Manchester ?see any division the combined power of overwhelming nynsbers and ' ** instructed to state, in reply to the various localities friends. Deeply do'ihey deplo: amongst; the. Chartists. Had they: jj ],, ..ye a great number of your order are well aware tbat to maintain my principles I have these petty feud bad the good treachery, thoy were, for tho presen t, sunk beneath J who had applied fur the services of tbe two mem- s, and fatti would theyjwt to sett sense to have followed Feargus O'Connor' - clubbing your pence to come up to the made a sacrifice , perhaps greater tban any other | the quarrel if they s advice tho power of their oppressor's. Though defeated J...W bsrs of the Executive on the proposed tour that kuew how ; but-tbly-areafro, fi-pm the beginning, their power would long; in -day nest. There , Chartist in my position ever did make." that then-interference ' sinco thoy wero not conqu ered ; tho spirit o? resistance) JGrea t Exhibition is such tour should be commenced as early as pos- would make the matter wo» litive been iri'esiBtiblo. Again thanking you nnd tho Mr. O'Coxxor.— " I will say what I have said a by rai-nng up quarrels was sull rife among them. Thoy still cherished the _ -.m.:ih"-i2 wonderful anticipated from that sible; that one ofthe Executive would proceed to the among themselves, and ithl Manchester Council of . tne National ClIarter-'Asso- - hundred times to Mr. Jones, that I always regarded assist others m exhibiting ' ¦ love of liberty. It was to keep alive that spirit and I think Coioxel north and the other to tbe west; and tbe only to t the world tbeir Im ftfiitfen , - ' ' that meetings treat Exhibition ; Mr. Harney as one of the most honest, consistent, and, consequently"*: tlieir weakness. They , ; V like the present were heW/ 'a^d -he amount the localities would have to pay would be arefrTel K&L- "I am, very faithfully youi-3, f-ujiaoia* gave the House of Commons and disinterested of Chartists—Mr. Jones, havo I ing otetbeir.. oars, and will not I believe, trusted tho time was not far distant when Poland the travelling expenses from one locality to the ,in pMJJ |p*#'" - • '' Patrick O' IIiooins; and Hungary v curious definition of the effect it not said so V strolce^until they see the fleet, would join in ono general banquet a ver other ; and also that the localities requiring their something^ iP'Mr. James Alcock 'j-12 Mr. Jones.—" You have," order^They are, howevor\_ii'a good , Cor. Seo , Byrom-street, with tho representatives of every nation in Europe, trim!.! have. He said, and several times :— services be requested to forthwith correspond with , condi^| wfpr /Duke-street, HulmO " ' Mr. O'Coxxor.—" I greatly regretted when we comm^cea nother campaign; They have a i Manchester." in cclebvatinc the attainment of Political and So- • Mr. Speaker, I 'll tell you the effect that the General Secretary.*' $g|i§ : ¦ - ¦ cial Independenco. Tho parted. I was Borry to lose Mr. Harney. 1 believe Hall,-»mohjia' 8elfrSupporting by 'means oH^ m&^ .