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Third Edition , Improved.
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GiriTESAI . COJTVEHTXO 1 T . ( ContijiUed from our Jirst pa , e . ) wa » prepared to proT ? . The system which gaTp ta"rn r / rrth as men o : " property , and by which ! h-y man ? . s » d to li-re at the expense of the * peopV . c m the p . ur of this country no less a sacrifice iua . n one thou < a-d liTes a day—and has cost them in uiou-y , "ap lo this time . two ' hnnired million * . ( H- » r . - h •¦*/ . ) Ye * , this is property—but bow is it ob : ain .-d ? 11 i , obtained at the expense of the b' . oo-J , the 5 « - -a i . t . e to ::, the money , nay . the very life it « eif of ihe p «>> rand this i < the properly -shich . tb = Whig G Avramen has put arras into the " hands ol its owners to p : oiecL ( Chr-rinff . ) He wonld ever exert him-elt to pre ^ ent ihe dignity o 5 this Convention from bemz contemned—which might be tie case if this ad reswere passed .
A :: er afewmore remarks , Mr . O'BmrN concluded bypnp- 'sinf an amendsa-nt . " that a Comioitt » -e be appointed t o prepare --n Address to the people u : Es ^ iand at tliis momentous crisis /" -Jr . 0 CosNea seconded the appointment of a Committee . Mr . ViAcECT * npp-rted Mr . O'Bri n ' s amendment . Mr . Sax key said h ? would tot have spoken upon this subject , but he had the courage to urnvi a ? ain « t the language of Mr . O'BrieB and Mr . Viuoent . He ( Mr . Sankey ) hid never given up the conviitutioual rig t * of " Briton . * ,- but \< t protected t
again-: :-: is assembly , as a deliberative ass-mblv , to en :-nain tbii qn&f ' . ion . We , as a Convention . " na : no right to call upon the people to arm—it would be illegal—ani , further , Le would question the po ? i im of the . p-opl ' e at present . He was alwsj-s a <> a : n « i ih ? principle of a minority legislating to oppn-ss f- e eth-r c : iA 4—whether it were the minority of a Democracy or an Aristocracy . And , as the sitfi . atun ?* of the Petition , at preseut stood , it coold rot : > - takfn tj representing tbe Kajurity of the people . Tht people of Scoi . and wrre too calm , too prncen-, end too hnmane , to peril this canse Epon
blood-Mr . Richardson ad ^ rftssed g * me remarks to the mreii ^ jE a » 10 the people ' s right to arm . Dr . Fletcher would not jive way v \ th ^ ex-itenent which bad been complained cf . " He had been thinking and speaking too long on the people ' s rig tit ta pc >>^~ 3 arni » tu be excitea &t tbis crisis . Mr . Ric '* rarJ . « f » n had intimated rhat the preheat c rcumfa .:: ce * proved the nece .-sity of a resolnti-in he Lad ¦ m- ume ago moved , t © take legal advice on tbe njit idirm . I : any iajury had b-en done t . y the io-. « o" that resulnajn he was responsible , having r > jved the amendment of the undoubted right of t :. e people 10 pjisess arsi > . He was not ssrry he had done .-o . He thought our position wodd now be ¦* or * e if we bad the qualification * and mysrificatioi , !! of a quibbling lawyer of this great ooasntutiona . ~ . shi . He would take his stand on the consdtution
no . reusing to pay so mucn attention to the Acts oi Parliament which touched en this part of tbe couti ^ riua . as that man ly prn » JeBce which was an inerei : e-jt of true courage might dictate . He was ¦* ell _ aware that if the people should go armed to P ' - blic meeting * , they would only expewe themxelve * ' -o ?» aT : zhter . He would therefore join in a-irisiuj ; : hem not to do thi * . bn f he should corsdder hiitself a recreant to the doctrines which for » ix years be Si -i Deea preaching to thtm . if he . should subscribe io an address which would by implication throw a dot :, ; « ., c ; he duty of the people to pjtsess arms . It
¦» a * ; n antinpa ' -ion © f a crisis like this he had jriveu tich iivicf , ani he wonld not now shrink from it . It » i < only a question of expediency at what point ' tie > -. vjiie should commence resistance to encruackas-i ; j i > n their rights . L > r . Taylor thought the safety of tb . e cotinUv depecd-d t , n the arn . iug cf the people ., A ; -r a lengtaened debate , T :. e itn * nimeiit oi Mr . O'Brien was pet and ' ¦ arn-. j , upon which the following n \ e gentlemen ^ -. ' r-I-credbvLtiloi : —Dr . Fletcher , Mr . O'Conno-. Mr . Frost . Mr . O'BriiD , aad Mr . Lowrey . ilSSiRS . ATrWiiJD AND KiRLDEN .
- r- ' -ETCHER re-.: > rted fr ^ ra the CouvmiUee appointed to T-y ¦ : ; ; : ;? ai-v-g-hilrujrr ., « horr . be had iteU iii ri-i ,: v to Ih . K' -: cher , Mr . ATTWOOD n \ i liat o : th » * ** i «" -s : i :- « y - ( Mr C-Iib * s : i . t : n ^ th * t h * would gv- ihs ? - ! .:: i . ; .. tLs hind * . th » . t he would gv » e notict ol its prefr £ uii . _ , a > h « o » v { TQ ^* iajj . ( Hear , bear . ) It w » i t * rB s •¦»> ' . i tLe } jf : i ! Lj » liiit it stioold be »< -nl to imn tbU d » v , * a r -- ? •¦? aarare « were vet to te » ent from the cutaav ' ; u ^ t ^» ' " -ijR * i . iO . Oft > addii nil siga » : arCTS were rectirej . * » iac , **; ur : « y morning . ljxTpy \ y to Xh . K ! etdicT LiBprti ^ Ii ^ on ! ' ; :- » ' --- nrecTishy . > f * speeJy disco ^ sion , he n < ftr a liti ' e -- » y , ls ii mi ^ ht at ;! wt , nld » dd w « igkt to thr cau-. e lv •^" " ¦ i M-iub « r « < rf Parii » . m < fnt fncniW to the can *; . Aiier *« : »» * t- * vn _ pTes » -3 , iie could not consent to same a cen ± \ u - ¦ "t :-. i Long in the Bill , but he would do bom aoon &s posiiDk : - « Miar . ) Mr . o ' oKliK corrobor » te 6 Dr . KletchCT '« ttaletBent . of cf
: inn ih ^ rn « i- > n Mr . O'COXNOR Order Djv » t . r- ^ aale < i , apoa which addilional signature * were hmdei ) ^ t . Mr . CKare , Mr . O'Connor , and "Mr . CBri ^ n . Tho . " - « Mt Ciemve wtn— Ciapkwn , i £ » , RaB ^ ord £ 00 , Colehri-• KZ . j >" . I
TBKAsraEasaip . . i ^ - IjOvett read s letter from Mr . Rogere , resijrninp " if iiities of Trew irer io tie Conrcouoa , nnJe «» the ojuui ^ ii « the C'TBven ' . Ion jt ^ j declared aJ to wh » t w * ali be uiieriui ^ ei »^ r * ra . Mr . u-Cosjroa Wg ^ ea le » w that tlw i *^ m » tion of Mr . Kr t ? ri b * accepted , and that Mr . Mjir ' * MsAe be inserted Is " « U-ad . - Mt . Gill aerated Mr . O'Coaaw * . BOtM » -ir Mai a moT edaa aroei 4 meiU thai _* h « * a »* id « ation » i * - * ¦ Ko ? -ra '< Tesi ^ na aan * h ? 7 .: & be deferred « aifl attcr tat ? V-u jf tli * Ulterior C-aaittee had Dew W « i »* i . * ir- BttKS « eo « d * d tauUKaJaat . . " , " ^ V » J » 4 n ^ gaured , upon whko Mr . O'Connor ' * f ^ . ECton , « tepuog the resignation of * fr . Rnfen a * treaaarer Tj » wopie d- *^ - tii' ^ t ? 0 Tea * « eeG » a ^ , aos tvriad by «* Ja 1 rartioB , *«« « r . > rewt be appointed in the roust « t 3 tr . Bm »
THE PBimON . ; W . -. C 0 UJS 8 reported from tne P * titio » Committee tb » t i ' * " ^ redeemed hu . pW g * -tVe ptittim wm ^ . U * a * i «* ^ w iW * W . <« 4 Hndr « f M < i > j » r jw ^ in fcoRtfc ^ 7 . V ™ ttlie *) "na it cotuinei ih « eavnaoii m » ai !>« ^ - » »« lao «» iia » quarter f wjMjBfM . ' ' " -. ' * » ot « of taanU ni paaaed bfaedamstiMt to Mr . Rngor » . *!• 0 Cux-NOi moved that the CoaTtauoo go with *>• iT' ^ j ^^ O * ( Tot * l . T ) in }» oce « BOB , to lir . AU *«( A J *^ I" ? Mr . KM 80 » , ni itmd wtntmoodf . P rt ' tiT " , * ^> " * ** " * moti <« « f *• CLEAVE tb » t ft * " tU ' iS . T ? should a ^^ ge wUi Mj . Aitwood to eanj ~? » we rwolatT-, n into tff-ct . -ME . s , tiatth « a ^ jre reaoluaon be wi » erti ^ d in Jike * in . A ' r ' ? " *"• * rtCTfJ ' = »^ Per * . fe *• terdupM ^ Jg d sam-other basines ,, the Convontjon » 3 ¦ . ^ , firc to wrp n " ' clock , it which time onr rep-nn -.. told the iittiag Wi 8 , tecret 0 Itf J ^ adi . urnfd U , ¦ ixta r p »« oT th « toira . y " ~
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Tuettf ay , May 7 . *? K * t * Yv * - * W ° inted for the presentation otbe N » t » oaal Pention , considerable excitement was ome time before the meeting of the Convention ' Wrent 1 !> the neighbourhood of Bolt-court , Fleet ! Bailie Craig to « i the Chair . re 2 ra 5 nQt £ S ° f thC laSt tteetiD S haTing bee ^ Mr . O'Cokso * wi . hed to correct a mw-ntatemeat wh . ch hud appeared in the pres , , that tbe Lonvesnon had adjourned Ian evening to a secret meeting ; » ueh vra * not the case , the meeting bein ^ a together open to the press had any reporter apfuied for admission . v Sundry letters were reid , and Tarioas gum * of rLeat handed in .
Mr . Marsdbs reported his mission . His first meeting had been at Lewe ? , a piaee sanding two Members to Parliament , but aader the influence of ereat corrnption and intimidation . The meeting was very fully attended . He had expre « sed aQ opinion that the Government would never do the people justice til ) eomprlled . This the Cnairman thought proper to repu ^ ia'e , a « savouring of physical forctwh-reupoTS fee ( Mr . Marsden ) a » ked if , when rn-t by a robber , moral or physical force would be u « ei > The meeting , by loud approbation , tes-ified their concurrence in tke sentiment . At Brighton be fouitf rmre Radicals than perhaps at any other to » -Q m England . ( Hear , hear . ) But he found that
« ome cruel attempt * at intimidation had bet-n m&de to prevent ^ natures to the petition , by dumi ^ io .. servants of mray year . V faithful service and ejertinij tenant ,. ( Urar . ) No doubt , but for such eff . ru -he si . 'Bature- * would baTe be-= n mn-e numerou , \ - AlpVins'one he wa- well n-CMved by a D ssentfng Minuter ^ ho had been much per ^ t-cJD-d for hm nppo . mnn to the Po ^ r Law , Knd a crOv-ded meeting ¦ o ^ k plice , where a man dubbed " Squire" had tame-bout the whole proc-reding , continued to make unmannerly interruptions . He ( Mr . Mar ., dfn ) had told tbo ^ e who . ; i nulated this man that t .. e lme would yp-t-dily arrive when they would f-ave to pav heavily for their injustice ' and op . pre « sion . ( H « r , bear , hear . ) At Eastbourne a meenns- cojld not be held , through the intimidation rj > rc !» ra » n 'he working .- ! a- »^ , who were , h ^ wetrr all in - avour of the peoyle '* p au-e . Many cruel
ca-es of oppre ^ inn unrier the PaorL-. whid occurred m this n-i ^ bbourh » o . 1 ( -e ^ eral of ^ bicS Mr . Mardea rr-la ' rd . ) > om- ! a- » ur < r * hav ! n ^ bet-a ^ to kraol for re u * in « f to wo-k ac the mii ! . griurij :.. g ur , « , upon the mi » crdhle allow uu-e of l " n ., d wbivh was d .. led oat to thpm . the n , ^ i . sr * : e siyio g that ibe mj o-jnrrs of b-fvl . au . i one ounce of cheese , »• «> * tfficirnt . ( Hear . ) A pi- > r old man , not able to bear rhe wanton erupts of . s epHraiioii in a basr . il ,. f-om bis a » red wife , had put a pen . > d to his t-xistenoe . ( Hf * r , heir ) Tartu ^ ioMt ths disrrii-t do word . couli riescriHe the tyranny of or : e c-las . s and the U'oveliine » - ubm- '« .-ioT , of rhe o-her . He hid rrpeat-« il y r «' rd the po-r vr .-rtjij c ruen for the ' r « ubm' « - sivrn ^ -i to hrir sap ^ iinr *— hU' still , a leelirg was rar . k ' -. n ^ in their breasts which only required to be amused :
On rhe motion nf Mr . O'Connor , a vote of th&nfcs was pissed to Mr . Marsdra . Mr . Vincent said ht beirir > -d to take Mr . Burn- ' report e > hi , o * n , an ! to a ^ ure tbe Cr > nvei ; T > on that he had been * ctu > lj and sufce > -sfully en ^ swec in organizing rbf working men tbrouuh the We « t , rrin-j ^ b te di 4 not think it ne ? efsary afrer Mr ! Burr . ]) ' rt-p -rt to go int ^ dcti ] s . A rote r > f thank- tn Mr Vincent was a-reed to on t > ie moiion of Mr . O "< o . s . son . Mr . Moi » rrporifd briefly b : s mission , and a '^ o received a vate of thanks .
Mr . Ca * PRNT £ R reporred £ 50 , which he had rewed for the National Rent . On tbe motion nf Mr . Lowery , a Committee nf five was apj ^ itic .-i to consider nf the electing and r-jei-rin ^ m-mher * nf the C ^ Bverjt ^ on . Mr . Pitkethly raovea ! . r a committee o seven fo Te-tnrMder the People ' s Charter , hui not being siTonrUd the motion fell to the ground . The SiCSETAKV then r-ad a entice of m > ti ,. n nj V 5 r . . Harnpy , to inquire inio the conduct of Mr . R-chardsnn . Dr . Taylor moved that it be expunged from tbe honts j ihi ? was > etonded . Mr . HaRney aareed tn postpone it , and promised to ( five Mr . K . icbard * on a co ^ y of the charge . * against him . .
fcoon afer thia . as there was no further bu * irie- * before the chair , the meeting di « 8 < - 'lTed , tn nukf arrangements f . > r the prot-e . ssion to Panton-square with the Petition .
ft cdnesday . May S . Mr . VToodhouse , delegate for Nottingham , in the cbnir . Ttee Secretary , Mr . Lovett , read letters from Monmuath , stating tfcat a troop of bnr ^ e bad been sent : o that town nn Sunday last . A Mr . LaVl > r , who allowed the Chartists tn meet in t \» house , was » ummoLed before tbe Mayor for doing * o . and cautioned not to tran-press a ^ ain . irom Greenwich— Deprecat Dg violent language , or any resort ro ph }« c « tl for / e . From Montros- —G ving some star . srica ! details of the ouD . bcr of Cnarti * ij ( in that ciscric-r , and det re earing violent language . They iiivittd Mr , F . O'CuDnor to go down there as a dele ^ a'e .
ADJOURNMENT OF THE COSVEXI 1 O . V TO BIBMINUHAM . Mr . F . O'Cosxor then brought forward his motion for the adj "jrF . meut of tbe » itting > of the ( Jonvention to IJirmingham , ond was ably > ecnnded by Mr . Ta \! or . The motion wa < supported by Messrs . O'Brien , Donaldson , H * n ey , JJuctan , MiliiriL ' , Skeviciiton , Powell , Smart , Currier , Brown , Fletcher , Richard- > , Dean , . Nrtsomp , and Carpentpr ; it was oppn * ed by Me * -r . * . Lovett , Sai .-kev , VThi ' . tJe , Mill * , Deegan , Burns ' , Cleave , Jame ? Tavl > ir , HetheriD . H'CD , Pitkethlv , and Hartwell .
Mr . DiiEfiAN m > ved as an amrndmear , thar it \* not expedient for tne Convetitioa to assemnle in Birmingham until after the simultaneous me ^ ings bave been held . He thought it wou'd be very incnDvenitnt and eipensive to tbe members of the Convention to do so . They had heen Pent to London to superiutf-nd the National Petition , and they ou'ht to go before their consniu » nts to ascertain tbeir opinions on the subject before moving to anether place . A divs ' mn to&k place , when the nunibprs were—For the adjournment to liirmir gham .. 2 " For the Amendment 10 Majority 17 Ten members were absent , and six who were pre-ent did not vote . Upon thtc resolution being pa «? ed ,
Mr . OConNOB ayked Jeave of absence for himself and Mr . Frost , for a short dine , io eonsuit with a jolicitor on Mr . Vincent ' * arrest , which was granted . The Secretary announced £ " ? . rent , through Mr . V * "iliiam « , ] rom thepenpieof Cnrnarvnn ; from Buckfartcing , Dtvonsbire , £ 2 from Cha * . Ackerle ^ , and a vote of confidence from the people of Croydoo .
• SEW DELEGATE . A new delegate from Walsall , &c , Mr . Hickin was introdoei-d by Dr . Fletcher .
SIMULTASEOrS MEETINGS . Mr . Lotett said the Committee had agreatdeai of difficulty in fixing the places at which the meetings were to be ht ' . d , and also the members who shotrfd attend those meetings . However , they hoped that the li-t which he shnald no * give would be * ansfae : o-y . The Secretary then read the list , but in con * eqoeace of tbe many alteration * wbieb were afterwards mace in it , the places finally adopted are given ineour .-e . Mr . CiR ? £ NTEB said this wa » tbe proper time for him to say that he had a letter fram Leamirgton , applying far a missionary to attend the meeting to oe beli there .
On the motion of Mr . Bailie Craip , seconded by Mr . Bcrns , it was carried that the general meeriags jn Scotland be held in the first week in June . A long and unimportant debate tool place on the cl&iuis of the different places for missionaries , daring which Mr . O'Con son said , that if they were to at ! mil the claims of all , they should require 350 delfgates to fernigh the demand made od them . "After orach canvassing as to the merits of the different- drf ^ TBte * , &s « oit « ble to the places pro-: p \>«« d , tb « folfewing H « t * m finalU- adopted : — . "i Wiltshire , GHouCfStershire , Somereeuhire , on MoDdsy , to be attended by Heart . Mealiag , C » rpenteratrr 3 Netsem .
, := I * nrrh and Soutb Lancashire , MesJrs . O'Connor abo : WtritUe , with Dr . Fletchtr ,. on Saturday . Birmi » g& * m and it « districte , on Tuesday , Jietsra . O ^ Briei aod Moir to attend . .. VTesV Siding of Yorksbire , on Tnesday , Mestrs . Frfeit , ftAechtey , Bui-sey , O'Conow , aad "Whittle . teir ^ ter , \ LoD ) ibboroagh , 0 » rby , NottitiKham , ind 8 ut'on-in- A"kcfield , on Monday , to be attended ny Mr . James Taylor , Northampton and its district * , on Monday , % o \ Attended by > Ie »§ r 8 . Collins and J » ne » ,
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PhraoutJ } >»» d its dMtricti , on Monday , Alejwr . DuQcan and Csrdo to attend . Sheffield and is dUtricw , on Mooday , to be attended by Messrs . Frost and O'Connor . " Liverpool ^ and its districts , on Monday Dr . Fletcher and Mr . Whittle to attend . ' Hull and it * districts , on Monday , Mtsjr ? . Hartweil anl Bums to be the mi «« onvie « . Cornftjiil asd its s * v «; rat districU , on Monday , Messrs . Duncaa and Gardo to attend ; Monmouth and G " : am- > r * an on Moaday , to be attended by
M ^ srs . Hetherington , William ^ , aod Fro ^ t ; North YValrs , Cheshire , ami Shropshire , on Mondnv , Nlos-rs . Mar * den and Dian to a ^ cead ; B-ighton for Sussex , on Monday , Me « r * . R > chard * on and Warden to attend ; Iptwk-h for S iffjlk on Monday , Me ^ rs . Moore , Fennry , and Osborne to attend-NorthumHerland and Durham , ou Mondny , Messrs ! Liwery , Ktjx , and Harney to attend ; Norwich for Vorfolt , to he a-. teod-d by Mess's . Coayer aad Po « rrllon Tuesday ; C irlisle for CjmberUnd , on Caesday , Messrs . Lowery aad Hirney , to be in attendance .
BIRMINGHAM IN A STATE OV SISGK . After twin * snbra . Uei to th-J Crreip ^ Unce Cnmmittea ¦ in-t approved of , the lolloping letter from Birmingham was read : — 3 "¦ s " »* . " » re abated in ths Coovestion , do your utmost to iuovb ihe Convent on t > Binuin ^ Qiia , it U tUfir b . ittle ti- 'd , anl tti- in-n of Binain ^ ham their fore */ . vVe had inch a m -oting ! a . st ni ^ ht a * wj . 3 never seen in ihis toirn N-tore . rh ^ r ^ hi * b ^ n no * irlc dane Here for th « last we . < R—* llis « : ile : uejt-the Bullring lg crowJ « d from morn t . ni ^ rtti . ullaiixindi to tl-ar th-j l * w of ttw pititiou . Vtie « uto ot lerm-nt ^ twn ii such thit I hav ,- btf < i obli / el to
adjrt-, > s the p e ., . le m the middle of ihe dajr lor ihe purpose of prot-cii . i * the pna . ra- riot act ban beeu read , and lUe Midlers have bijnconunuilly and .-rarmi , but all u well . * t p ^ s eut . An ) altneuifh th- Kwt Act was reAd with th * " -vUt-nt mt < : iitii > n > if goiding and eii » p ^ ratin ^ the rmo ple to actiof vwl ^ ncrt , » ull , frOlutt \ e pruj ^ iic * yf taa p-oplo , they h » v « Nile 1 ln th-s attempt . I in ten J to h . hi m- « iu < , twice a day dnrim f \» w « lc . M ' . WiU in aid in / i-. f hxve jiul r « turued Iroin Worcester , where we h id h very good rcvei ) - um bat id puDlic nuetin ^ m con ^ juenca of tu . i Vtociaiuation .
liitnat plac <» the aathoritiea prnploved the bellman to pah-Inh that pt |{ iuy d » u nent uf ihi Q l-in ' a ; and uuch waj ihe ' •¦ v-il'y oi ine miAbiun-.-i thit ta .- u Hor . uaate billman foun . l » idi . hcult'oe * c * p-i with hu life . U : a -arly met ttw uame laip rtt S :. Stephen . The pe . pie oi Worcenter are to hold a county raeptins in > Vhi : siin-. T-ek . ° 1 fiu .-i-er ff * receirad with great ch'eH ; it was directed t » Mr . Hr . nvn . a Deirji » te . Mr . Collins ihen said , ber . ir- the Convention , dissolved h j * . ull . u . ixince to th-m that h- heard tru Ouke ai V .-l liiiion hid keen ap > iint ^ d dirai Mmi . ter . Tnis ¦ it . i ' -iii-Mi w ^ s mu bv a lornt and luud rh- « r of deri ^ nc--rne ti ^ nic * ., r n ^ aVji . ubi / waj tn ,-n ijiven to Mr . Woodh u *' . i , > r . in e-. nluct ai CsairmiH , bi * lb * 4 which Mr Kl-R . ss honied mjri rent from VYan . Urtortk and thai Deli . 'hb .. urtl . oi . f n * meeting then dissolved .
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< enerally » tippos-d by the parties wb . u had sent him th «» re , that thi » mer ) tin < wa * Io be callexl for th « ¦^ urpttse of jMcertaiaiu * the state vf the country from thu lips of thedHle-ii » tes , nn'itae general « t » ta of pre paratmn in which ther differeu . distri «» of the couutry * ere . If it was merely for the parposwof getting * up demonstration in MnDc \ esterth « the raeetini ; h * tl been called , he brjf ^ d to say that he bad pome on a v * ry foolish errani . He suggested that ihe nsm .-af each delegate tskouW ba called over , and U * t each in smceenMon brj required to give aa accouat ot the * tate of hU district . After a sHrtrt dUcu ^ ion on this paia ^ in which Mew . Tilman , Rtwsan , Aibtoa ; aad Hig / ins took part , the propinitioi was a » r >/ ed to , and each delejjatft wag restricted to five minutea .
Mr . ( J . H . hmith , delegate froaa Hulme , stat ° d that he wa < required by hi ? consihuentd to * ay , tbe inhabitants of Hulrne were qnita alive to the importance of the subj-ct . They had famished betwr ^ en seven an ! eight thousand signatures to the National Petition , ani tha middSe classes h-id furnished t"ietn with pecuniary aiil . He wis ^ lmi to say that the middle cUs-j in th ^ tdntrict , nkhough they hal not the oppjrtuuity of joining the A ^ oci ttian , oa account of their business , were favourable to ch ? ir view * . Ttiey viewed tie present state ot taxation as a bitt-r curi ;) . They knew that the pro mnt Ho'ise of Commons was not calculated to redress t ' teir ^ rie » ai »" . e » . and they were determined to retrieve their otidition morally , if they could , bat at all events to r'trieveit .
Mr . Tilman said that mo gfreat wer ^ the difficalties which beset tht" labouring claw -s , thit he was authorized to say that whatever might be the tawsure to which . tUe m ^ etinit * l \ Mild a ^ r > e , the iianies wh iin he represeute i vrere willing to go with them to th-3 tl ^ ath if necessary . ( Ch ee rs . ) ' Mr . William Wilson , of SVifo-J , said that they had aSfnu th'ee huu ire . i mem ) * rs in tha S vlfor i Branch A < sociifi : > n—rn- 'ti of t ^ ie truest kin !—who looked to th * C invention as their Pol * r Scar , by * hich th » y would bi ^ guide > 1 ; and so long as the C- > nvr > nrion adopted ihe . vie *» « f the majoicy of tlte pfO j W , they would go with thei > to death itself . I'he mi Idle class hnl b < en pUyia-r thair tricks in Salt ' ord as wsll as in M inch ister ; bit he hop *! they would have no more trouble wifi them . The n > ti wr-re < » st . \' i > rishing au union , which he ttnught ^ uuld he irr-sis'ible .
Mr . Wm . SiMi > ao . v , of Rochdale , repined that ihe / hil tt \ reii hualnd m- ' inb- ^ rs in the llochdale A < socintion , aud in the Dis-ricc A ^ ociatioti five hui-lreJ . T » ey w ^ re not prepare ! physically to carry out the me wutjh which they ou ^ h' to have j bot they would b- ; ia >\ very sturi ciratf . Taey wof • centinu-ill / crying cit to have t * ie Pecilion | jre-¦• i » iite . l , and th ^ y woul i not wait much longer . Th « y w * nteJ to kiuw when it wan ti he proente I , - nd what were tne ' ult -ri r tnea-fure . s" that were to b-j re ^ ortrtd to . He **« imtru ; t .-d t > say thit if the majority of the meeting tluugUr . that the Saturday in VVniyua week wa ^ tht 1 m i * t prjpirday , fiere wouM b ? a g > " 1 a'tonianje from K > ctidale . T ley
were very aaxiotis that no partial outbreik should be made , bee ills' * the / were confident tint they co lid not y-t etfict wh « they wuutel—puysicilly . ^ Cheers . ) Mr . James Hobso . v , repreien'ative of Blackley . Crumpiatl , i » ul H'irperhey , siil , that hU constitnents wt ? re a p mr a-. id i > pjres < ud p . Mple . Tncy hvl sis ; n « d the N-vtionat Petition to the lumber of 1400 . They cjtn ^ UiaeJ of the ( Hay which had take i place in pre . s > nliag the National Petition . but fi"y were no * more determiifd ta .- v-i ever to ^ nve l . ' niversiil S'ltTra-re—Thether by-nrirtl- ' pt \ ysical means;—they were prepared for ta * worst ( Ch ^ -rs . )
Mr . Isiac » voot > . of L"n ; h , said he was S' » nt Ih ^ r ^ as th « r jvr seui vuv * of 4 , 0 '» W wnriting man—n > t a )) residing m one to » n , but , within , ** , circle , of . tw . > r three miles , of which Leiu'h was the . Cfn ' -re . Ic was their determination t mt Uiiivcr ^ dl Saff ^ age 8 hont , i become the la v of the Und . T wir chiftf . de * ire iWHH toa ~ romplish it morally but the / were , dett ^ riuine i to have it . : ; ' i Mr . Jamks Meouih , of Hoywoorlj reported that rhe pe > ple of hi * disirii-. t wero d ^ rnipo ^ to ht » v < j . tbe points nien'ioneil in the Cfiarcer . Mr . Bknjamin FiTT « N , of Mi'idlefonl said he ap-PHU ¥ < i-, M iIm rei » r ^ euutiv ij ) of vthe lttaJioalikei tornwrs of Midd etuq , Tiuy b ^ . pjn ^ ributed-jeaa to thw National Ri * nt , ana t * o or threu t ^ ousaini sienntiire * -to th « N ^ cionaV f'ethioB . H . httd nbthiiifi ta statp with p .-spect . to th * u wprrtl ^» r physical con aition , further than thut ¦ ipin' ; ha ^ pr- 'pared tor the worst , ' abd oUiM-s ' were p ' tvparing ; atid wht ? o tv rime . cam » . th » y , would be prepared to do the same a"ither towns dul ,
• r * i it' . * - t' * ' ¦ ' m k a . _ _ i . . Th « Chairman sh ' iA that in a-Id ' ition to what hnd b-en state 1 by the del-g ite , the Mildleton people ^ ad coutribut .-d £ 10 to Mr . SteBheus ' s Drtfeuca Fund . Mr . William Bt'TTEnwoaTH , of Manchester , said his con * titM « nts were like those of M iddleton , poor bard-working men . He couM not * taie the le .-lintrs of his constituents better than by declaring they were , to a m : in , aszMlom hs the best Radical in KnKlnnd could wish them to be . They had 500 member * in t ie district which he represftiled , haviiu added 150 to their numbers withiu the last month . ( Loud cheers . )
Mr . William Asmtgx , of BsrnsW , said th \ t the character ofhis constituents » a . s so w-11 knovu that it was UBn » c- 'ssary tor him to .-, tj nnythin < in their favour . They were a ma ked body of men from rhe beuiuninif . After the M . inchesrer Massacre they at-M a great TOt . ennK on the Gra-.. t { . ' Moor , expecting to meet the lludic Us there ; and , in consequence , a inviny of his bnther ll'idicals were sent to Van Diemin ' s Laud . He ( Mr . Ashton ) also hnd h id the honour of being -eat there lor fourte m year * . ( Hear . ) He h « d , however , c > me back afrnio Hi * con . sUUvn'a vfere mt < n determined to d <> th-ir own work , and n > t look at a I ta the middle or other
classes ; and when the dav came the men of Bnrtis '« y wool 1 not be found wan tin / , either in moral or physical force .. With respect to pecuniary as . si . s ra-ice , they were not behin ( -hand : they ha'I ' paid t' 52 to tke D rchester labourers -, to the National Convention 4 . ' 3 i ); aud to Stophens ' s J ) eence Fund £ ; 2 ( i 10 s . _ Ths men of B'irusley were , no ^ , wanting in anythin ? ; but they dread a pariidl ontbreak . Th > y regretted what , had takt-n plac * jiv WftlM , bxix tbonght it wouU fee . n sqrt o , f uet-. p (> V or . coantfrbalnnce , for what had oe ' eurre 1 at Devizes . " They only dreaded thit in Manc '\ w . er th-rb should 'bte a partial outbreak , and ti-. ua destroy their cause ( Cheers . )
Mr . JosEi-H Booth , of Cotton " , said he " had beeii sent « s th *» r- » presr » n : ative of a body of men * ho hail taken a different cours- to that rliich . had been pursued by other town < . One of their first rules was to exclude the middle-class men trrm ninohgst theiu . They had contributed from sixteen to seventeen thoasnnd signatures to the National Petition , from £ 50 to £ ( " 0 to the National Reut ^ and f rom ' . £ 50 to -t" 60 to Str-phens ' s De ' e : ice Fnii I . None of that m « ney ha town contrihnted by thft Tniddie classes . Jndhe did , not know of < "ne hundred middle-da ** men who had H pn »* d the Nii'tjonhl IVtiHon ; but the whole of tiie working mer , with , very fewexepptiont ! , had signed it With respect to physical preparatio
ns , h- " m > ist sny they w . ' re ' . not deficient . Every man wished to protect both his person and-his pro " - perty . ( Cheers . ) r r Mr . Josh r * Stomklt ., of'Hii « lirigrlen v said his constituents li id declared thPirdet-nrinifttion ' of being Kuidod by ¦• he- majority ; ' They said tn a ma ? , they would do whatt-vi-r lay in their pownr niorally , bnt f nothing could be do . e in that way , th" ) t were , prepariugthe-n .-vlves physically . . Th .-y were determined as nun to abide by ev- > ry thing that wms p'solvc 1 npon by the pws ' ftns who wer ^ put inra the council to diract t'icm . They wore determine' } to abide by the Convention , and support thorn by tilt the means that Iny in ch-ir pb « -er-. They hud not any middle daymen amongstthum .
Mr . John IHuumm . of Stalybridgo * said the cause was progr' - ^ stne at Stalybridge , 'I'he . men were growing more bold , : md they were deternvned to have Universal Suffrage at all hazards . ( Ijoud cheers . ) Mr . Timothy Hiugi . ns said he could not better iUnatraie the character of his constituents thau by referring to their lute proceditgs . The very circumstance of their proceedings on Saturday was sufficient to confum the accounts which had been given respecting the determination of the- p « o , le ol Ashton . ; tor had not many things b ^ en , dace to allay the feiv m « ntiutvro or three hours ^ the town would hav * - been in ashes . The middle class m <* n were rurmng in _ all directions . Ttiey were however so ' tar proxi . ied with bail , that one getulamai ofFerj I to lay dpwn £ 1000 in mon ° y if they would not accept the bail ,
und eTery thing was arranged with the magUtrates , althongh they declared they would have twt » ry .. fo&r hours' notice , it wa * not mere than eight nxiuutes after they got the mea . tw the police office that they » re glai to get there , out . ( ll-ar . ) Th » . people of A ^ hton had two Radical Associations , coropri&ing upwards of a thousand people . In consetyieace ot some of the parties offering to learn thej , un «> r members to drill , the oldfi ^ members oVj ^ eUj d , iid if ; s » nd . they also expelled the individuals ka dtfeadlng . with respect to their Baoney affairs , thJ'y , had collected np * ards of £ 140- for the Convention , and irJiial £ x » penseg , and for > lr . St-phens's trial j £ TOO- ; aridhavifig ' now covered thft sost ef the chapttL . they wanWd ' nothing bat the Charter , which they were determined to haye . ( Cbeenji . . . , ; . - , M » . t ) tRU , o / Bury , -said the pooolo of Bury were in aoml
order to do tbtw iuty . Thoy had apjyrojjriated" £ ¦< . W . tor national » Bdloe » leiq )< mse »; » nd witU respect to 3 teph . rfu »'<« Kund , tbe suu » collected w » a 4 'li 4- ( Cheers . ) Tb » y- Wii ^ e not a low contemning ( teovle . They re « pcct « d the U « an < i he . authoruips who were placed in administration of tfie law ; * adutrti «« ame time when the authorities did not duth '« if lot / , tkB pttoplo took tare not to sp » r « thei » i good exposure ; and they found tik i * a very powerful ittftde , et ^ roc ^ tfd-: ing . Bnt » hould tbe critU com-, and » hquld » be Quvernment place them ** lTo < in oppnsuibn tn the people , th '» p » ople woul ¦• . n-H t > a » luw to aateirt tkoir tights as KngliHhmen , nor would ihejr be s \ qk ta protect them as iheir lor ^ fathirs hud done nvey ^ ouWnnt piovokea coWUion , but sWi \ d tfeo Rowirn-- nent be d « t « mined to bring on a eolluitm for the purpnao ot oippregsing the people , they mutt be oppou-d . ( Cheer * . ) I ' hfy kjiew that they had had spies in Burr , but they ha ^ h'intaJ them nut and hdd nutted them . TUfro had btivn B club got Ul ) for paying weeHly for arm *; butttoa ^ n n » the
Untitled Article
Kan cul Aasociaiion ( iot to' ka <> w of this they exposed the I """ 1 * * h (» ¦ » r'ed it . And though the people of Bory would w ! t wkao they were re . id y , they w . ml } only at pr-Meiit exprew tfcblr right to have rrm . ani « ay that tb-v w » ll atthem whBiyneceMiry . In concliMion , hr ttated to » t they had > 5 w iu « -. nb- « ni in their Ahhtci . tiun . ( Cow-r *) Mr . RICHAH 4 J' Walkkk , of HadetiuV , said that the Radcltffi people wuuldn'it be found tfantuig . " They were ready Hut hrt tnuit declare hw opinion that tnw vrs * a moit eveut lul crisw . and it behoved every oiw of them to be cautioa * in « rliat they said or what th » y * lid : for mun wb . > intended to lUhtdidnut usuall y b ^ ay about it , ai *} » tfnd a notice to th .-• neuy . d-deprecaw « alt military training ; the people did not want it . H-, wished" everr dele ^ te w . iuld impre ** upm hi * coiistuuan ^ to abataiw from infritr ^ ing thit one of the Six Vet * . I here warf < me thiaj which iraore * -ed him inn « far .
oibly with the bihef . that e ^ en the Gorermnent of the two Whi « and Tory faction * were afraid of the army , inasmuch an thuy w « re introducing a gent d ' arrmrrhi ; waich wia b > rrovred by 3 ir Robert Ve . A from th < Bjurb-. n-. —thut givinji th <» okii eighteen nhillinns per w-ek , bicaiw « they could not depend on the thirteen p *> nc » a dny men . The army thouuht a » he ( Mr . Walk « r ) thought , th « y w-mld not declare- th-m-< elv » till they »» w tha people in gflHeral act a * the ? [ the in -atm «\ did . They did not wait auotber Itali « vor Kr ' enchiridJpilicrt , with the stiletto up tke * leere < in this country . In t 4 * lcliCf ) an ! the whulu dut'eit . contuininR : absut lour thmMand inhabitant ! , ths sum of Jt 2 & had been subscribed to thi > Uti . m ' al Cjuvrtntiun , aal -t'tO to - * lr . Steohens ' s Kut » d . fOlv * er * . J r Mr MireilELL , of Stockport , reporwd favourably of his lwtrici .
Air . Swire , of O dham , said th ^ t theyha \ 1700 ra «» inSerH in ihe ladioal A »« ociation of OlJhun . Tlwy had sent . tf > 0 to ( he National Ront . and had now . flSin tha hindj of the
tri'Mnr-r . Mr . I ' RiKwr . nf Hrlu , saii thit hU corntitttents , to thnnmSer at 4 , 000 , hai detenninid to stanl by the Chmer Mia-i whit w ., ivJ , i . Ha betted to >\ r * w atteaiim to th- Iket th . it , whilit othnrs were dest ^ yiog the pablic p »* ce in Hyde th ! tutid < -if thi Charter were acting a = i conawbles in ore-* er » . itirtn i > f the peace . Mr KitOAfLEV , of Westhd-isrhton , p-o n ' Ucd th \ t his constitu-nU , fi the numbor of 1 . ¦ 0 . woulj atteral the deuonxtr , » t > on . Th » y vmra d 't « rmio . id in : a who w . mid def . jnd their ngh ' . « .-it * U hiaird . [ Cti'eM . J , li .-t ri 8 t- PEArF ' ELrV rtfpOrtBd »» v <) urably of ta * Pilkiogton The deVgat « s hawin now all repirt-1 th ? state of th-ir re . pactive . lwtncta . « r . IJ-itterwirth umpns id th * t the meetini { ' like p i ne . ) on th- . s . ituMay in VVhit < : intide .
Mr . Asiiro . v Hiid h- hvl a tuotUn which ought to take prrtC'd , ; M « a . U wn— Th-it it id thi opinion "f th- deL'tut-.-. n iw a * + " « bl « d thvtthi object ol th-s prewnt m > vein » ' nt in uvoiirof Universal Suffasre , will n > ver be obtain-rl wilhoiw the tall anl fixn i det- ; riniiiati . > ii of ih-i people at Urg-. ; anl th ^ s reatrtst caution ottyht to be evinod by in * ftadical body , not by any prrfintn-e outbriAk to Uuro / th r glnrioun cnuie but tob ^ determine 1 t . > m ^ t calm y anl d ^ ter-ninedly any « c' ef a /« r ^ sipn which may be m » de by the c . mm m enemy . 'Cnedrs . ) . ' M ' . -IMPSDV gfieind ^ d the motion ; which w .-w p-vs-fi-d M - . 3 u rTERWORTIPthnn in > ved , That thi « m etin * tak-f into its in-mi uuriuuH con « id .-rition tb . ^ n « c *«« ity lor lu . iktajt h gMacdrfia mstrati . m in Hipport of th ¦ princi ple <> f th- < I ' rt lule ' n Ch irtor and ttw N . iti mil tVmventio . n . at au .: h tiiusand place as th <» imjori'y Ol' thU iiwhUiuhU . 1 I J-c . J . ; . " Mr . riLMAN H .-coid-tl the r ^ il ntio . i , which Ird to an extenJn-1 . lwomsion , and pig . * -1 , after an aiu .: ndme » t fro . n *!' . W * lk « r , to the e £ S ; ct thit thjre ahmld be district ui ^ tintrH . The mating then a ^ j turned for an hour for dinner .
Up « n th-5 ir re-a ^ ri ^ m l > n « , the Ck . iinn-in rrad a lettftr frnm NVv > IilU . » tiititiif that th- p ^ opU of that dutrict caul I not jend a D-Uifute f ir want nf funU . M ' . Tilma . V i ) rop . wi . d 'hat the detnonstrati m taVe place on latnrdiv in vVhriiin . nTe ^ k ; j . ¦ : ¦ Mr . Ci H . Mill ' H H « ccn ; led the motion , and tnnk that ¦ ipportaniryof ttet-iidUj ? th- " middle clai . " men lr ., m the ¦ 4 * »» rai » n * ol Mr . Qutterwurth . Me Ni ghiuitsal-u-id pr . nuUed ¦^ " 4 to ward * the expenses of the . propose 1 <^ iuon « crati » n . Ttw re < lution , uft ^ r - nlthorl f wcn ^ iioY )^ p ^ HHf ) . ' Mr , SMITH moved that the datnonntotioa i » tta place on-K « rsal vioir . . . r Mr . Wpiiy i ., cond « d the rnntbn . ilr . HoitSU . V m . ived ' aSitii anienirhent , that White Moss he s- \^ cttd ; ns th * pony ar * l hordln race * vcoubi take ptacu on tb * S-itiirday in WhiUintido . Th « mntHn . huw .-ve % pi * -t ) d , several fefthe DHlpKateabeintf Of rtpi-ii-. rn . h < t thi rac «» w . mtd net b ^; un annoyancu . Up-ni the mutinn of Mr . KtRD , the ' ni inageinent of thpr
Mr . HlGOtN * in > iveil " That we pWda « ttomoIvps fn Rapport ' h » C ' nnvi-Dii'in , morally , if nm aw allowed , but » hy » ic 4 llv il we rniut . ' ' Mr . OarKam seconded the resolution , which , » ftor a short li » iM < ion , pVL . n < -t \ . ^ ft « r a motion tnd benn pawfid . dir -ctinj that a siim of ten rfhillinifs Iroin each ilwtrict b » foriv ^ rded t > th ; M ; iich «* t « t Oo'incil , to ai ) in puyinic 'h « essences tif prininjT , 4 c , Mr . ASH row , of BirujU-y . muved th it th , > irifiitinR " pl « dtf . » 'U-lf to support that iudef » tii {» bl i friend <>{ . luiu"cracy , JjV'VKu * O'C . mnor , K « q ., iin 4 tomippnrt the 'Northern S ' ar ho long as it ivin lined thn utauueh friend and advocate of uni , *« M » 1 liberty . " ( Cheer * . ) Mr . KliTO . Vsecsnded the resolution ; which' niwsel amid »! Torid che- > M .
,. M « . < . H . trt hiving left thd cWtr , niv \ Mr . Bird hiring been oalle . l thereto , th » thanki of the meeting were gireu to-Mr . H ir t fur his conduct in the chair .
Untitled Article
CHESTER MEETING 1839 . MONDAY , May 6 . These races commenced on Monday last . The followiaa is the return < 'f the . running : — The Trial Stakes ofU gova each , with 50 added by the Stand Committee . Mr PricVsbr u Captain Pops ( M Jones ) 1 Mr . Oifil-n ' si br c Uarpurhey 2 Mr . T . Walter *' * gr c Vertumnus .. ... ' . ' 3 A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 aovs each . Lord Derb y V ch c Aeronaut ( Lye ) 1 Mr . M «* tyn '» be Papincau 2 The Trad-snicn ' s Plate of 2 ' 0 sovHin sjKJcie , added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of "Jitsovs each . Lord Wentinin < 4 ti'r ' H br li Cardinal Puff ( Darling ) I Sir Stanley \ i b h Cowboy ftlr . frlcc ' * en t Zilhili .. ' '
Eighteen started 5 to 1 asr * t ZilUh , i \ to 1 a ) fst King Cole . 5 J to 1 aj ? st Caravan , o M 1 a «« t H . irkaway , 12 } t (» I a ^ it Ca rtinal Puff , 13 t « I agit Vin Buren , 15 to I ag » t Sir Ralph , 1 b to I agst Lugwar . liiie , 16 to t a ^ st Cowboy , and to to 1 a «» t Modeniv . After four fuUe sttirt * , Caruv-in ma . le first running , witi Kiilg Cole weltUil in ; Zillah had a very indiff . rent start , but crept up halt' a mile from home . At the ctinrance Cowboy and Putf cti * ll « nKed . ttnAthfcry <• Pnff . eowb .. v . " altern » tfly prev . uled . . Srfrtr tlw Chair Darling brought out ilia horse , * nd « r : < n the . tactt in a moit wia * le . riy style . Lugwardine pulled up on coming houie second time . A S-treepstakes of 5 sovs each , with 50 sova added hy the v&ind Cuutipittji ! . ' l \ fr DeiiKani ' sb fb y Bmanci pator ( ivhitehouse ) 12 1 Mr SmiihSi ch c Trie- Pedlar ., 0 12 Mr W dc , t ' b f h ' aiue , by Margrave 0 0 d Mi-HurkWfVg ' rc'ColcWcuift .. ; .. ? 0 0 d i . bp tA Stanley ' * hr c Charlatan 2 d Sir T Staiyey ' s b . « Barboul 3 d
• Captain . Lamb ' s ch c Nnurod o d ¦ vK * vue . i » n-i < J (} lchicain . agnt the field . Uenham ' s tilly took the lead in the tKst he . » t , wai hever head « d , cbatlenged at the iti-ftttiice by Oh-irUtgji , but won ci . verly by half a length . Sactjtul hyvit , Colchic . nra , aud Fame b .- > lt « J after mailing a mile , at thrf Workhbuie turn ; th- ; I ' edUr then cut out the Work , und * oa ' clev « rly , Thvid heat won beauiifally . TUESDAY , May 7 . The Late Stand Cup , value 100 snvs , the gift of the Hon . E 'L \ . Mostyii . —10 subs . Mr Flintoff naniHsch h Harkaway ( Galloway ) 1 Sir T Stanley ' * b c G . iaparoni 2 Mr Buckleys eh a Charley o Mr Price ' s .. b . r tf . Capt tin Pops 0 Mr (> g Jen ' * br c Harpurhey 0 Mr Mojtyn names ch h Chit Chat 6
Her Majesty ' s Plate of 100 Guineas . Captain Lamb ' * ch h Chit Chat ( Connelly ) 1 SirR Bulk-iley ' * b I Piccotee , 2 Mr Barrort '' o . b in Citharina 0-Mr R S Johnson ' s br h Job Trotter ' . 0 Fourteen drawn . Swenpstakes of 25 sovs each , for two years old . Mr Fowler ' s b c by Saracen .... .. ( Dodason ) 1 Sir T Stanley ' s b f by B . tttledore . 2 Five others started . SIXTY GUINEAS ( clear ) the g ift of th « members for the Cilr Heats , once round and dist . ( Hsub 9 . ) Mr . Br . cklej ' * ch c Charley ( Whitehouse ) 1 1
Mr . AleikUm ' * br c The Dtoms 2 a Mr . P . rica ' i b f Hie Lady Abbus * 0 . d Mr O ( » , W » bcS . t . LB = 'n » rd ....... .... ; o d Caj ) t , Lamb ' s br c Speed .... ()• d Mr * frown ' s ciV I by Irish Bls ' eklpck ' 0 d Air . StandbackV . cli f by Tramp or Clinker O d COUaT OF QUEEN'S BENGH-A / 0 « rf « y , May 6 . ( Sidings in Banco . ) THE QUEEN V . 7 EARGUS o ' GONNOR . A rult ? was obtained ut the camraencement of the term , calling upon the defendaat to shovr causn why a cri-ninal in ' wmition should : not be tiled against him for a libel contained in a liftwjtpaper called the Northern Star , of wiiich the defendant "M the proprietor , refilling cu the Guardians of th * Wartninstir UMon , by etaing . that a little boy had been starved to death in that onion , but had previously eaten two of . hi » i » nger < s from hunger .
Mr . THF . sjtiEft bad now . to show cause against this rule . The libel had appeared in an oD « carcorner of Die paper , and wa . 4 so u-xtravagant and absurd , that ) be sSould hwfi supposed iw own retu-v ration would huve been « ar » ed wich it ; no reas : > i > nb \ k peool » epnld for » mpmeoA have believed it , ml ic had not been praved that any body had been injured by it . Lird . ] & £ nman saii v that th *> parties who eomplaiaoii ; had , cowe . tp the- court in onkrto nave } an opportunijliy of « k » ying the aUoK « tions whjeh the libel cootained » and they had . certainly
doj ^ so . ^ The ATTPK ^ KTf- ^ NMkAi assented to tWg . , "Mri Thesigwi would then urg ? , tipea the Court , tfeat they had not mad * tteir application in proper . *>»* i "r ^ te ' to ^ e ^ eea madp " withiii two t * mn , and 89 tbitf , i » a * sT ? fa inter « e » ed , but ia th « pre » ept inskaactfiithi a *»«*» had been held , and the parpejj Ottg&t'to hnv ^^ tne gobner . He wduli * "MU & * t . apf » thi 3 point the rule cau&t be dischvgea . ; . ¦ : ; :.,: ¦; : ¦ . _ . :. :-..- [ , ¦ Lo ^ i D ekmvn then addressed the Attorney-Genejrak . hu were . shpwft that the sUte ^ -nt was untrue , woqlAnat . tb . at ajiwwre ^ the objaot of the proocuuonr , . *
¦ The Ajtcor ^ bv ^ Geiehu «» id . that from -what h * d fallen froin hw-tearaed . 'friend ; a different tur » had been given to thw libel . HU friend had admiHed that ihe sta ^ msftt w «| rid ? caVpu »\ y &l » - » ,-nnd no doabt it was n ^ ter ) j 80 ... StiU there were huDdieds of p-rsons who believed it . The object of the Mt > iteinent was to create a feeling opposed to the Poor Law Amendment Act , and in that very neigh . bourUowj « bad been oppowd by forca .
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Lord Dbhhah would a . « k whetner thr » beot thine naa not been done . Had Hot the whole story been proved to be untrue , sad wan it not & » credited ? Tn ~» Attotwey-Generai . wonld admit thit » but therd'f ^ udaat h . id nor offered any apoiuity ot mad ? nuy acknowledgment , ftlr . T ( rt » iGt » wouil nay that the statement was vhoily » ntuaaded > n fact , and he traj at a ltws to uuagiue how auy reusoaiDlj pnwoii could hiya given uredeuce to it .
Tha AfrroH » EY-Op » s » i , u havbg handed np tb » papers to the Judge , ' Mr . Ttftatoen-dAidi , if his friend would perjevere , he wouU tv » k tae Court whether this » pplicatwa wH . s not to . » lite . H » s * a * sn > prx ) rted bv Uw ititnorities ; wherir there «» a * ' misohiet done " , ibe party complaiumjf ougtit to conw at the earliest mi > - meni : it did mot app 8 ar / nere' <> b * t taere had b « ea any mirichiet . Lord Dbnma * aai ^ , no dmbt the parlies cacas ) rather late , but still sam eaou ^ b to pre ? dac tn » rtiKht being tak-i » - away f om the camplaiiiiiats . Although the ^ e statemenu wer * r absurd to all reaionabie men , yet aome would behe » d to-m . I aere wew i ^ niraEt an i obstinate- people deter- ' mined to b .-li-ive , aud among them ' , no .. oubt tne statement had had a mischievoas teudeucy . Toomatter bnusj pressed , the role must b-j male absolute . —Rule a-vulute .
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COURC-OF EXCHEQUER , May 6 ; Itl RE THE CANADIAN PRISONERS — JUDGMENT . The judgment of the . Court in the above ca < e was ¦ lettvervd this morning by the Lord Cnief Baron . Mer reeapituhttng . the substance of the return rn ^ dfe by Mr . B + cnelor , the gaoler of Liverpool , he •*; iiii ir , harl been urged most iB ^ eaiouslj at til- ; Bir chac-the LemMatu-e of Upper Canada had no right ro p 3 < . an Act of Parliament , giving the Lieutentnt-Governor power to graot conditional pardon—' . \ at 'f it had it was of nb force or eff'Ct ouc of toe province , * ad therefore no one was bound by it out of rhe province , nor could anyone act upon it leaa-ly — 'hit the pardon being conditional , it wai not com petent to tb- prisoner to accept it , or if so that ha •¦ ould recal bis assent . The Court Were of opinion
chat itrvvas not necessary for themto decide tbe tirafc points in that ca-ia . If the eoodrtioa vr < w void so also must be the pa-rdou . ; If the condition wi * lawful and the prisoner had not assented to ic , tnea bs ' . 'ouid not have the pirdon , bar . having a < sen » l to th ^ condition , he could not revoke it withnut also 'ev . vkm ^ th « pirdon . The situa ion o < the pri-ioner ippeared to b-, that he bad been indicted for high reason , of which he- had confessed * his guile He * & ¦> liable to bs tried for the treason in England and he eotiltf not plead chs pardon ; b * whs in huct a -ituaion thafaay of hir M yesty ' s suhjocw would oe ai . iin * and abetrtng treatou if they allowed bin * m go ar larj / e . The Court were then fure of opinioa hat the prisoners ought to be remanded . Tne prisoners were then removeii .
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mFENSlVE INSTRUCTIONS for thei XA ffc . ) PLE , conratninit Insbroctions in tne U .-. K ot th « Lanck , Pike , Rible , MoaK RT >^ c . maliin ^ Bill a : id Bucksbot a-. d Cartrid > ee » Defending llou-. es , and Public Buildings with Arcicl | M on Hou-e nnd Street Fuehting , and a m ws of us tul Mater , worthy the notice qf every E Jl { lish-> rnn . En be ! listed and Illustrated with Fotj » Splendid Fuldin / Platen . By Colonel Macerone . Thi < Work , originally published at Fjve Shiliines has already iwd out Two , Editions The 1 hird now •¦ 'ffi-red-is printed in a pocKet xize at
FOTJKPENCE . N ^ B . By attending to the Hints laid down in this ^ orfc , the undisci plined Working Cias ** o » Paris overthrew 25 , 000 Remilar * in th ^ gW . oun Rerolu'inn of > 880 . Ask for « the People ' s Edition " at r . ourpence . Fub . ished b y T . P . Carlile , 220 y Dea-Hgafe , -Vlanchester ; . old by Carlile , London ; H-. b-on Let-cs ; and a . l the Agentsfor the Norther ,, Otar . *
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l ^ JEJS SCHOCl OF MtUICINE . 'PHE . SUMMER SESSION , daring wbkh the J . following COURSES of LtCTURha will be delivered , will commence en . Monday , the 13 tk instant . FO « ENSIC MEDICINE , hy Mr . Wildsmith . Ihe IiNTRODUC'lOfcy LECTURE * nl be given on Monday , May 13 ch , ac Twelve o clook , and the following Lect ^ es Daily « the same hour . BCXCANY , by Mr . Denny .--The INTRODUCTUKY LECTURE will be givcn oniTuks-Day , Maj 14 th , at Twn-o ' clock , and tbe suo ^ quent Lecture * , will be continued Daily , at the ism *
Medical Students and the Public in general can obtain- Tickets for these Courae * , by Application to Mr . Ga , rlick , Park Row , Leeds . T . P . TEALE , Honorary Secretarj . May 2 , 1839 .
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* E * TIN © OF THE TOLIS OF TBS LEEDS FREfi WIABKET . T t ™ ,, o IM-PR . OVSMENT COMMIS-> r-1 . hereby give notice that the fieute . « r Toll * , ot the above Market will be Let for One ' n *'' . ^ . ' ° BlJdlB S > ¦ «¦ Thursday , the 1 G ^ Day of Ma , lu-taut , at the Court . Hwa ' a-ia LeedT at Twelve o'C ock at Noon , . * ur . jece t 0 8 uCn Cool ditions as shaH be then Prndaced , which m * y in the meantime , be Inspected at the Office of BARR , LOFTHOUSE , & NELSON , 1 , Park Kmv , Leeds . Leeds , 1 st . May , 1839 . * ^ T ^ Deposit of £ 50 wiU be « qwr « d from each Bidder at the time of Bidding .
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NOTl C TO C 0-0 PEaATIVJ 5 SOCIETIES . THIS is to give No rice , that a Meeting of l >« Je-KRtea from ths different Co-operative Societies will take place , at the Co-ope arive Stores-No 1 Q We ^ tgate , Hudderefield , en'Wnit Mondrtj , May 23 , buMiues * to cciam « fiice at nine o ' clock , in the morning . Each Djelegate must be fu ^ i « hed with credentials from the society he represents . ABRAHAM TURNER , Sec . Co-operative Stores , Hudderbfield , May 7 , 1839 .
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THE REV . J . R .. SISPHENS . rpHREE SERMONS wilL be preached ; oiv JL SuNDA-ABexr , May 1 ? j 4 i , 1839 ,, in the opgn , air , Back Green , Hudderniield ; . in aid of the .. fund : for the dtfen . ee of the Rev . J .. R . Stephens . In thfi ^ - morning at half-past Tea , o ' clock , and in tho even-, ing at Six ,, by the Rev . A , Swan , of Lee ? , new Manchester ; and in the aiternoon atTwobj vMr .. J- BRAy ^ . of Hudder- ^ ld . A Collectiotj ^ will , bfe " made after t-ach servicis in aid of the above fuud .-
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• -- - - - — ™ '^ .--. ' . " ma ^ GREAX REDTJCTVON IN QAPS , POTR % . & 9 s&Si HENRY JACOBS is dow Selling off , the , whpjfe of hi' * valuable Scock of Caps , IJur ^ , &fe . i » coose ^ nence of hi « retiring from business , J * . B . H . « L . beg * leaVfl to « ay ke will t&qMr ** of his Stook cheaper than any house n , the 3 * f , . boarhood . ® e » t LondoD-made caps frotn , 4 * . ° to 5 *» 6 d , Also a great quantity of other . Eanaj f ana at reasonabls price ? . ^^ > rf ' Market Walk , Huddersfield , Maj . & , 1839 .
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THOMAS'S LIFE OF NAPOLEON . —Xhu J . Saturday , May ' 4 th , was published , price 6 dv No I , of tag Lapg of , NABWp - gp Bonapar ^ . > llas » rated vwitt ftw hundVed EDRr » viDg 8 frBia ^ sign * made expressly tor this maguificent work . hr " tbe celebrated Horace Yernet , tbe first pamri . ^ France and . Europe . T « b » cbm | bted in 0 * . * JaI wme Library V « t « mj » i'p « bU « V 41 a weekly nufflWrT J 3 S li : 6 l £ ch ! Taro > W ** aitlin 8 five n » n *«? . LonSoh ; Joaegi ThoroA % Ij PiBch Lwe-r Mld
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« e « ion of thU Parliament . It was in cob sequence of * declaratiou of Lord John Buauell , th * t the Referra BUI was a final measure . I then warned you lilt rhe Government would , in order to retain tbeir pliees , attempt to persuade tbe Tories that Tory objects eoeld be better promoted by-them than by a Tory Ministry . I appeal to tbe events of the last two « es » iong in confirmation of the eerTectDe ? s of my i ^ neipadoa . Djring that period tbe Conservative opposition has really governed the country on all the mvtiniportant questions of reform in onr institutions , tney hdve enabled the Ministry to defeat the sapporters of the Ministry . Every measure of an _ v mieniTide that of late has become law , has been altered in some of its most important pajueularsi
in order to please Sir Robert Peel and hi * follower * . Qjesr . ong of tbe greatest public iRterests have been selected , in order to avoid Tory hwtility , and measures , which the Tories could not have propo * ed without excitisg vehement opposition , iare been carried by a union of Whi ^ *; d Tories . Thus the real authors aoa directors of the proceedings of GoTercmeut h&v « th ? ra tbe Con-e-ratires . This will no loDzer br tbe :-a ?» . The rirst ind most Talaible con * eqUesce of the change of Ministers will be , that ihe Cod-¦ t-rvarive * , instead of being the irresponsible , will become the responsible , rulers of the countrv . They have heretofore controlled the Governmenthenceforth they will , to some extent , be influenced br the - > opo « irion . The same policy which , emamtirr from the lite Ministry , was called Liberal , will a : ance te perceired to be Conservative , when ir c-srac * from Tories . Thingi will , at lea ? t , be eailed
t ) T tneir nght naniea—parties arranged nnder their appropriate banners—and there will bo longer p . xi > t that eUring contract between the priscipl ?* ef the Liberal ps . rty ard tbe conduct of the Mini > ter , » bom they maintained in office , which ¦*»* fa « r brinirise in'o disrepute all pers » n « connected vnui ibe GoTernmeut , which has caused a feeling of indifference towards them ttrtraehoat the ~ coaatry a = i ha « prodn ? ed arRong « t cvruin cla-sses of th * i .-ou'Danity that apathy which ha * been mi ^' aken for a reierion in favour of Conservatism . Now is a "fair o ? porta : i \ ty for tlie Liberal party , nnsV . ac' kieii by connection with any Adrninictr&don , to regain the confidence of the people , by means of *?! ' - reV . a-ce—of independent acrion , and by " gtefl ? a * ' ! y ard eanrenly seekiag mere consritutioaal asd aHin : r ; i . * trative reform * , which have found many bu : iuirwarm sofaorters in Parliament . in
A ^ a I repeat you tha : I cot repvt , barejoice ir , the c-onveqaences of the vote of Mii ^ . idV la > t . Perhap ? , however , yon raay disapprove rvf m _ v co = caet—you mar di «! ike the opinioci wh ; c-h 1 have expre * sed . If this shoald , unfortunately , he the case , let me recal to your recoUccii'in tb .-u « Een , at your request , I became one of your rej , rrienrarivr-s , I « f ray own accord declared to you tnar if at zlj time tbe majciry ef those to whi * e vo ? -. I owtd my eieetir > a , . ^ ho-ald cea ^ e to be < at :-tie . with me , I would a : once re > : ^ a my seat . Tft > - aec ' ararion I bow repeat to you . I de « i r e fo b « - yo " r r-prrsentative a < long is you wish sne to remiB that ofncr , and not one moment longer . 1 have the hoseur to be , Toar mist obedient servant , "WII . LIAJ 1 M 0 LtSV , 0 H 7 H .
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SOUTH LANCASHIRE DEMONSTRATION . MEETING or DELEGATESin MANCHESTER . On Al onday lust , a Meeiimr of D -legates from the principal t > wus in L mcaibtre , Cneitiire . awl Vork-*' iir-- . convened by nn advertisement iusert-d iu the Xorthtrn iilar ^ * as hali at the house of Mr . Lv- < in < tne Mure Tavern , Old Cnurch-yard . The foll : ) w-111 ( v If ^ a'H . s were in atteudanc * --: —Aititr ti-un ! ert-yue , Mr . Timothy Hii ^ ia ^; Hirnsl-y . Mr . Win A .-hiuu ; B )! cn , Mr . JosrtpU B > oih ; Burv , Mr lhos . Bi-d ; B ! aokl-y , Crumpyill , arH H + rpurUfV . Wr J . is . Hubson ; Hailing leu , sir . Joshua Srowell Hey ^ ood . Mr . James . VK-ilor ; Hyde . Mr . William
P'esi ; Hulm ^ , > lr . ( Jeorge H-nrvSnit ! i ; Lei ^ i M _ r . _ ls vac Wool ; MdBcUrstr-r ( N > . 1 1 )\ -., ) \\ r . WLH . m Butt .-rw . irtb ; Uitt >> ( No . 5 Dis .. ) Mr . Will iiun Tilmnu ; Middlet-n , R v . John Harf ' oMham , Mr . Be : j . Fitton ; Riidcliffe , Mr . J ., hn S * ire KochiMlc Mr . Kichara Walk-r ; sal ford ( Brannii / Mr . Willmm Simpson and Mr . Willuim WiUon st ^ lybnigi-. Mr . John Djrhim ; Stockport , Mr ' John Mitcheil ; IMkm ^ ton , Mr . Jog-ph Bromley UesJ L- > ngliton ann Hundley . . Mr . Wm . Heatfiel I BluckburL , Mr . Edward Conr ; Notlinifham , Mr ' Ilichnn Hjukin . - ; R \ mshoitou , Mr . John Hiwson . inn Rev . John Harthavmg been una- , itnouslvcal ed to the chair , Mr . Wm . T-. lman was appointed to act Tis i » -cr- t « ry tn thf mr-etin ? .
Mr . \\ ii . uam Bl-tteruorth naid , the Council of th- M : iuctie « : er Foluical l nion hai thought proper ; uch : 1 cuatmwtin / , in ord-r to ascertain in wnnt s-: a-e the country . i ^ tricts wer .-. EicM delega . te w = ls expected to sute the diffrent position in wmcb the ditl ^ rent dwricts were ; and , iu the fir > t place lie mi-tit say , with respect to Manchester , th ^ v * rre J . 'tt > riniu « d . in pvery di . < tricr , at every hazard " t- ^ obtai n the object whica they had in v : e * . ( Cheers . ) Whatever migiit be the resolution of tbe kuert : ns ; , it was rjuite clear that thpy munt < ls someiaiug flT .-ctUdl fur the ame ioration ' of th- enditi n ¦ « f tne people . l'h < -re couM be no raitta \ tf about it ; : orit appeared that it required all the milita-v l"rct- a-. il the exertions of tne 8 i 1 iier .-i to k-eu the
t tMpit- fjuiet . 1 h * leaders had t «>! d til * p » ople : hat it * as a folly to commit some acrs against the lt \ w , and jet iu spite of this , them * etin ^ mustunder . < t ; in 1 ttiit' . they hud a ' . s > lately fjone in the fac of the Uw . iii . l consequently they must be ? urTcTer « . He had ' t- ialorm the meeting that the > - were about to hnve a gr . uid demonstration in Maiichp-ster ; BDd lie wa < extrera ly sorry t > tell them that those m-n in Manrhe .-trr . in whom they had kith-rto hud the u uiv » t cojiiiJenc- " , were not " up to tie imrk . " I ' he whole of the burden , therefore , would hiv- tn iie on the shoulders of the working men , an ! nil those who wishtnl for a d » 'mon > trdtion , numt aoply th-ir should-ra to the wheel . Th « working people of thi .- * town had hitherto placed confidence in a fr-w
iudwidtia : s of themiMd ' e class-s ; and he was sorry io be oSl : ee i to ^ ate . tbut at the eleventh ho'iT those parties had de * tr . » j-ed every thing that had b 't » D d > ne . Tae working people of Mauches'er had f ^ cti-J a-elepate , on Saturday nigut , torepre *« nt thnn in the National Convennou ; and when they nppied to the Treasurer tor the money thru ought ! o have gone to tht * payment ot the expenses of thdelegate , hfi ( ihe Tr- ^ ' urer ) refused to alvance auy Liionry at all . He -aid he hud b -ea advisei by * om " e uHivi . iua ! not to p ^ y any money , for it was k com p ' eie folly to s-nd any man up to London . ' His ( Mr . Butierwurtd ' s ) irinnd at his elbow vra . < jogging him ; but he mutit tell the truth . He ( Mr . B . ) applifi to Mr . Willis , the Treasurer . Ha « r < TOed
ice thine for about nn hour and a halt' , nu-i at U < t he ( Mr . B . ) drew trom him the aimif .-ion that h « would tot give np the money . At last they Hp . lu-d to another quarter for th . ' monev , and sent taeir delegae off . Ai the first oBset of this bnsinesi there whs a council of the middle cliisses , conKistinj ; of Me .-s . ' . s . Cobbett , Wroe , Nightingale , and a whole ho ? t tii-it tbe mei-ting knew—Mr . Brodie and the rest of them . ThU Council , after the great demonstration , abandoned tbeir duty , si that there wa . s no Council at all . They had then to send to the different districts to sewl members to s . tin the council ; and the districts a'i . < w . riiiy to
ihe call sent men \* ho bad sat in trie council . The " middle class"' had however uadoled them with a debt of £ 33 that ti . ey bad contracted in a most improper manner ; and now Mr . Willis was holding the money bRck with which they wanted to pay the debt * hich the " middle cla » s council had contracted . He had however refused to baud over one f . irthicjj to them . They were conseqnently going ro huve a fre . « h treasurer , and to do their business on their own boitorn . He was prond to hiveitinhix powrr to tell the m-eting that the working men had mken up the thing in such away as to * how that they could do without the assistance of the other clas ^ aid Wfro determined to work out their own
salvation ; and by th-- help of God they woul 1 do it . They howev r required the assistiiice of the delegates to g-t up a demonstration . It wa . >» ho considered one of the worst things that tb' > y had done to elect a mid-. le class man to r <> pr . sei . t them in the Convention , forthey had now had ocular pr > of that then-- m-n had burked themeasuresso much rte-rire . i b ^ the people . He was quite satisfied thnt when tLe thing was h * Mt brought forward these men thongbt of handing their names down to posterity ai patriots but now there was an appearance of danger , they thoogM proper to withdraw themsel * P 8 from the workiug classes , and leave them to work out the Convention . One of the middle classaen had told him ( Mr . B ) that tha people were goisg a
gteat deal further than they wanted them . Ian ply he ( Mr . B ) a ? kr » d " Are w © going further th&a yoa told us to go ? " ( Cheers . ) Mr . Butlerworth conclnded by saying that whatever was done the middle elassi g would h . ire to do it themselves . Mr . Bird wished that , some of the Manchester delegates would tell them what they were called together for , whether it was for the £ P ° se of . getting up a d-mosstration or for TjlteriormeBiJure * . Mr . Hobshs said , what he nnderstoed of the matter was , that they -were called together for the purpose of getting up a demonstration , and then tney were to consider iow thty / itood in a moral aad
physical point of view . . ' . Mr . Hiuui ^ s enUred his protest against * ny tt ia « like the last-named proposition being ca . rriedj intw . effKCt . Something of this nature had been stated with respect to the meeting which liad taken pi ice at Mr . Dakes in Ashton , when * he ( Mr . Higgins <) had been fepresentcd to have said , that they- had iu the neigbboarhood of Axhtoo . 86 , 000 arrowl nwn . What he had stated wai » , that their opponent had stated there were 3 S . 006 arm > d men in ihe neighbourhood . It he ( Mr , H . I understood anything 6 ' the proposed denionstraiicm , it ^ wa * to be a grand moral demeBstfatien- ^ -letoing -tlie p ^ ysi ^ al part of the matterentir * W otot-of-coimderatton . ¦ :
Mr . iJUTT * fttfoRTir « ud tli&j th # Maocheeter Council faaddetunjuued ta have a * deraoastratios on the Saturdny in VVhiunu-week , vaA it would be for the dele , | at ( rs w sajt ,. whether th f 'y . w « old Bup ^ ori and j ji > : theni in that . dttnou » trariou , or not . Ihat w ? W tue real fact , aud he thereforo begged to mo-vt ~ - " Thuc this meeting pledges it * elf to support tin demonstration with men and means /' Mr . Ashton . of Barusley . delegate for the West RidiDg oi Yvrkibire , must gay that it had beeu
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Importing GnteMaentt
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A 8 # 0 NSED ' AudJ . ft , his wife and famiW ^ T ^» I . l the Township of Hudderi-fi ^ ^ AM ^ L A HAlQH ^ tterkn ^ ro bjthena ^ iS : Gum Ha , « h , tiWer »««' brW * J ^ fif fit j ^ Jf Ashron-uoder-L yne ; . aJjputftYi . - ^ BiWt in havtng been wmoyed ^ irde ^ He « up OM ^ to bl W hoever will appreheadrhttni anilodg , h& in ^ of her majwt , ' gaol # , whl te harHkdjJelj ™* raJ * Sffi ^^^^ ^^ ov .: May 7 , 1839 ,
Third Edition , Improved.
Third Edition , Improved .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 11, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1056/page/5/
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