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3UtaJ amr <Br*ueral Suten&eiw.
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2To ttegberg anti &Qvve$2oyto?nt0
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Cfjaritgt ZnUUicrente.
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ijlglore frowns ^atrt 'otg.
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BIRTH.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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rftcted also the overthrow of tb . 9 WelUnyton-Peel Sniini « tr » tien , by the impulse which they commnakated to the public mind in favour of legislative ( Tjjg popular disorders which have broken out in Toulouse and other town * of France , excited by the itteBJpt of tie Government to supply tiie deficiencies of M , gjate by increased taxation upon the people , ABE UKXLT TO HAVE A POWERFUL EFFECT £ pO >~ THE PEOPLE OF THIS COrXTRY , under { he circumstances in which ihey are at present placed If or "will the resemblance bet-ween the present and the p » st escape unobserved by the plain unsophisticated Jiind of the Dntfi of Wellington . " The Examiner , too , in his last Number , has the
following : — « Hcrw soft , how delightful , his new bed of roses , Saonld Peel , vxdisturb'd , by the Chartists , or SWI >* G . Find the Captain *—contented with all he proposes—X * Xodens and PereiTals ready to cling . '" Captain Rock : There , now ! Can the Chartists , the bloodyminded , " physical-force" Chartists , match that Hare those who are now being murdered in Whig
dungeons eTer said anything half so calculated to induce riet , " seditious and treasonable conspiracies , " and an OTertnrning of the throne and institutions of the country , as the above I No ! no ' . But then the Chartists wanted to get the Whigs out , asd the Globe , Chronicle , Sun , and Examiner want to keep them i ? ; and that makes all the difference 1 The Chartists were prosecuted—the others not only go scoi free , but will be rewarded should they succeed in their object I
Jjsi not the soucttob . General , bovr = rer , mistake w , and our object , in thus giving currency to the jjrocioua incitements and revolutionary recommendations of the Whig press-gang . We do not eoncur in such recommendations—on the contrary we heartily reprobate them . God forbid that we should ever be dastardly gaocgh to indie the people of England to cut off B ladies' heads" and * ' carry them about the streets cm poles , or trail them in the dirt" ! God forbid that S'WI ^ G should ever be introduced into the manufacturing districts ! though it be named by the Examiner
as a means of disturbing the repose of isrr IIoses . t Psel ! No I No J We are far from joinicg in such recommendations ! We denounce both them and their authors : and we tell the latter , that the people of England must have something more to fight for than the return of the Whigs to power , and the passing of the Whig Bndget , before they will cor . sent to act on the recsnunendations given ; before ikey will either burn factories or corn stacks , cut of lidies' heads , stab Tory parsons , raise barricades , o hoist the flag , " Bread oe Blood !"
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EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OXE OF THE DOOMED VICTIMS K ? THE HELli-HOLE OF "PTAKEFIELD . " In consequence » f nothing being said about this korrid place Iitely , you perhaps imagine that the system pursued is less cruel than it was ; tut I assure yan , that it gets worse , if possible , daily . The hearts of those in authority here are completely seared against any feeling of humanity . The continual sight of ¦ wretchedness and torture has deadened all their tender feelings , if they ever had any . ilen are ataost daily being dragged out of their rooms in fits or strong con-TuMons , occasioned by the horrid usace their are being
SBbjidcA to . These poor creatures exhibit a most frightful and ghastly appearance as they lie extended on the flag-stones on the outside , frothing blood from the month and nostrils : the frequency of these sights are snch , that the only notice taken of them is , to order a quantity of -water to be dashed upon the poor snffsrerj . Death certainly would be a happy release to them ; and a great number are blessed -with this awful alternative in the hospital , -while others are attempting to end their existence by hanging themselves ; ba : there are such a swarm of officers , at a guinea a -week , to ¦ watch them , nisht and day , that few can get a favourable © pportnuitj' of doin £ so .
" I -will give y » n a few instances of -what has taken place , within this last few weeks , in the hanging way : A young man from Sianningley , near Leeds , was found dead in the privy , having been fortunate enough not to be discovered in time to save his life- Since his death , % young man , convicted with him , has died in the hospiaL James Haden , from Halifax , and William Paschett , from Bradford , were found all but dead in the privy , about three weeks since ; they were removed to the hospital , and , by great exertions , are now recovered . Since then , Joseph Brewer , from Leeds , ¦ George Rushforth and James llilburn , ditto , have , through attention , been saved fcr a time from the same miserable end . Allow me to ask . must it not be
a very horrid place indeed , when young men ioke ihese attempt such awful means of terminatiag their earthly woes . But starration , and the most inhuman treatment on the face of the earth , makes them regardless of another world , -where they must meet their final judgment . I will relate s clrcamsiznce tha ! took place about four weeks since . You are aware that the poor wretches confined here have only ten ounees of meat per week allowed . Thi 3 meat is supplied at 3 f d . per proud , consequently nothing but the very refuse ef the market finds its -wsy into the prison , and it i 3 absolutely of such a horrid description , when served ont , that none but men bordering on absolute starvation can e * t it . I am fequentiy compelled , although hungry at
the time , to throw it away . About four weeks since , in cox ^ tquence of this filthy ttuff , on Sunday night , upwards of 250 men-, and 50 women , were seized with violent cramps in their stomachs and bowels , attended with -ToruitiEe and purging . The GoTemor ' s Doctor and ill tte capers were up all ni / at removing the sick men ard vroasea from their cells and dormitories to the hospital and day rooms , -where medicine was administer-: d to them . Alarm was depicted in every conntensxce , as almost every body here imagine *! that tie dizlera vxrbus had broke out . The Magistrates next dsy sent for the Governor and Doctor on the subject ; but when they fcund it was occasioned by bad food only , they -were = stis £ ed , 35 there "sis no danger of the disorder tXtSn&ing its ravages to them . AU , I belieTe ,
have recovered , but the same description of meat is still Eerred out >' ow only imagine ten ounces per week of such unwholesome meat being allowed to each man , with skilly for every other meal , except what they call peas soup , ( en Friday , ; and you will be able to form some opinion of the sufferings of the poor devils in this heU-iole . One of the Chartists , nsined >~ sy ] or , i * Q a sad condition with his legs , from starration . Tnlfcss a great alteration takes place soon , he ¦ will be a cripple the remaining portion of his life , which wi : i not be long . His legs are covered wiih corrupt places and black blotches . Scores are deformed by the same complaint , owing to the impoverished state Of the blood . Walker , another Chartist , 13 merely 3 walking gSost . I shall not say any more at present , a ? I ax a&aia of being caught writing . "
Aicer reading this detail of atrocities , which was handed to us by th . 9 private friend to whom it was acdressed , we were , as we doubt not our readers wili be , at some lo = s to know for certainty , whether we had before us a veritable record of things done on earth , or whether by some chance a statement of the doings in some cavern of the damned had found its way to the table of our office . It is , however , a , real record of facts now actually in progress of occurrence in her Majesty ' s prison at Wakefield . And this is 3 par : of the boasted system of reform ; « f that syssem which was to give contentment and Peace to tte working men of England . !
Can anjihiDg be more hellish , more iahuman , more truly diibiiical than the state of things detailed in this Empie bu ; affecting statement ? Put this narrative into iba Laiids of any foreigner , and ask him , when he has perused it , to say what he conceives to be tne design of such a system , s . s it developer . The only eorc ' asion to which he coald come , would be tk * t it is a new and lisgering kind of death , w iica ifcineincn : upon cruelty had invented ,
~* me appropriate punishment for the * wst of all conceivable crimes . Yet * &s is the system from which Peteb Hoet his 10 = 1 come forth , a cripple most probably for life—laan whom a more respectable and honest working man we do not know j—this is the system to which several Chartists are now subjected in "us infernal den of horrors , against whom no other crime has ever been alleged than that of being pre-* eni at a Chartist meeting .
We know thit of all the feelings which * aiffiat 6 a human bosom , the love of life is "is strongest and the mo 3 i difficult to be SMb-K&dned ; yet in this English prison—in this place for the correction of crime , and ihe reformation of ^ fiiaiaals—in this seminary for the inculcation * f iigai , moral , and political principles even ttie ijTs of life is subdued , and drath is de-^> 3 fi .:= ! y chosen , rather than a continuance of the ESKdsralle tortures to which its unhappy inmates * re saljtet . To thbk bet cf men seeking self-destrueiioi ia the way here detailed , aid of a state of Clvfl kw&nd governance which provides eo remedy « r Eu .: ii a case i "SYe cannot , we dare not , -write
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about it !! Let . 'the people read this ; let them know that it is not half the worst of the letter which now now lies before us and then let them think whether it is not high time that Bomewhere , —in the hands of somebody , —a power should be vested and exercised for the uprooting of the infernal system under which these atrocities are perpetrated . It is to no purpose to denounce the miserable wretches by whom ^ these villanies &re actually perpetrated ; they are necessary to the system of which they are but the executive ; fiends of hell alone , each a 3 those which govern this hell-hole , are fitting tools to cam
out the principles of thorough-paced infernalism upon which this conntry has been long governed . Cruelty , however , is ever cowardly , and cold-blooded . Self-seeking villainy always . shrinking abashed before the front and dignity of virtae , hide 3 its own features with & mask more pleasing ! Hence , though the spirit of legislation , aa we have hid it long practiced , fully recognizes these enormities , tha letter of the law will certainly not sustain them ; and upon this fulcrom the people must immediately rest the mighty lever of their expressed opinion , which directed rightly , must , even now , be successful in ameliorating , if not putting an end to this state of things . The fiend Shephekd and his Iftartles 3 employers must be taught that a reckoning
: awaits them at no distant day . Eadorance has become ^ criminal . When heartless and determined selfishness thus degenerates into fiendish gloating ' over misery—when our prisons are converted into places in which murder may not only be committed with impunity , but , also , by the most scientific and nicely-calculated media of agony , it is time for 1 every honest man to speak out , and to declare that these things shall not be . The peoplethe whole people—must take up this ques' tion , or they must . be contented to have pointed at them , through all future ages , j the finger of abhorrence of all Ravage tribes Of men , asd to have the name of Englishman and Christian become synonymous with that of fiend in ' every language under heaven .
This is no party question ; it matters not whether this iuhumanity . be practiced upon a Chartist for his politics , or upon a felon for his crimes , it is such as no man , and especially no Christian , can approvo or , without moral guilt , tolerate . It is alike abhorrent to the laws of God and man and must- not be suffered to exist . Let then the ¦ whole country at once beastir and clear us from ; the foul disgrace of passing tacitly and unenqairingly this awful narrative . Let public meetings be instantly -convened in " every town and village , and i let petitions be prepared and signed by all to be
presented to the House of Commons , so soon as it shall again assemble , embodying the facts we now lay before the public , and praying for immediate investigation ; let every minister of religion , who is not willing to acknowlege that he deserves the tide o [ a "hypocrite" or " sarplieed ruBan , " at once prepare a similar petition , draw to it the attention of his people from the pulpit or the altar , and urge them to immediate exertion ; let it be remembered by all parties that the infliction of these horrid cruelties forms no portion of the sentence , and that therefore we are bound to suppose that the
judge never contemplated them . Punishment is designed to vindicate the law and to reclaim the offender ; at least it is so in theory , and by God's blessing we hope to see the day when it shall be so in practice . But feeding prisoners with scanty and unwholesome food , of leavingthem tovomit blood upon the cold stones , dragging them out of their cells in fits , and driving them into temporary madness , to siy nothing of diseasing and making cripples of them for Iife , i 3 not calculated to accomplish either the one or the other of these purposes . We call , therefore , upon all , without distinctiou of sex , sect
or party , to unne with us in calling upon the government , in a manner not to be misunderstood , to put an instant and . final end to th ' 13 system of atrocious butchery . We tell the governor and officers of this prison ; we tell the West-Riding magistrate ? , and we tell the Government that it shaJl be put an end to ; that we will never rest until our fellow-men , be their crimes and enormities what they may , shall be at least recognised as men , to be by correction reclaimed and benefitted , aad not doom-. d as brute beasts , to torture and slaughter , at the bidding of worse miscreants than themselves .
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The Chaetists of York tciU thank their brethren in Motion , Focklington , Selby , Market Weigh- > ton , and of any other town of the North and Eati Ridings of Yorkshire , te forward their ' address to W . Cordcux , 26 , Micklegate , York , as \ early as possible ^ as they wish to communicate i vrith them cm bu * ine&s of importance . \ If J . Thompson saw half the letters that come to \ this office through the post , he would not be sur- I prised at an occasional one passing unnoticed- \ We have no recollection of the letter which he
say > he ient through t \ e post a fortnight ago . T . S . S . — We have no information en the subject . i Mb . James Arthur acknowledges the receipt of ' Jive shillings from the Chartuts of Dau-green , in the township of Deicihury , in aid of the de- 1 fence of the tiro men charged with the murder of , Jardine , the policeman . 1 G . L . Eccle . ; . — Thanks . ) I-vtixidatios . — We have no room . \ Hessrs . Seal and Burden , of Leicester . — We have received letters from both these gentlemen ] in reference to a paragraph in our last paper \ stating that the Leicester Chartiils wish it to be ¦ , generally known that Messrs . Seal and Burden have no longer any connection with the body . ¦
Both letters confirm the statement that these gentlemen are not now members of the Chartist body at Leicester . They assign as their reason for having withdrawn themselves , the support given by the Chartists of Leicester to the Tories , at the late election , which they regard as a doe- i liclion of principle . j A Subscribes may address Sir Francis Burdett at ' " 25 , Si . Jam-r-i'si-place , London ; at Foremark , ' Aihby-de-Ia-Zouch ; or at RamsburyHouse , Hun- i gerford . j Brighton Council . — We have several times gh-m pablic notice that we cannot insert the addresses i of individuais o * of local councils : if we did > . o , \ ihey would multiply upon us until we should ;
have no room for anything else . A . ConViam Subscriber , Birsisgham , wishes to to impress upon the starving millions who are out of employ , the necessity of calling public meetings in every town and village , every Monday morning , and after being formed , to wa'k in procession , in a peaceable and orderly manner , though the principal streets . He recommends that each place should have a banner , with an inscr ' tpiion to the follozcinq effect .- — " We are willing t o work , but cannot get it . If we go to beg , there is the prison for us ; if ice go te steal , it is . the svme ; and if we go to sell anything , the laic prevents us without we have a license . " J . C . j Halifax . — We know nothing of the" Notice of the delegcle meeting" to which his letter alludes . John Bainbridge . —His letter was received loo late
for insertion , and we are sorry that it icas so . He points attention to the forthcoming conference of clerbymen and ministers of all t dc 7 ici } riitations , at Manchester , lo consider the cause of the present genera ! distress , and to endeavour to alleviate it , and calls upon ihe people , wherever practicable , to send honest and talented men ( 0 represent them at this important meeting ; ai , d where this cannot be done , to send in their addresses to the secretary , Geo . Thompson , E > q ., l . i , Leverstrtet , Manchester , bringing into pliy the whole force of tnoral poicer and reasoning , and shoics to all who may not have previously considered it ihe real cau ^ e and ground of the evils under which the nation groans . We shall give the letter next week . F . W . Siheon will feel obliged to the Secretary of the Working Men ' s Association , at Hayle , Cornwall , if he will forward him his address , as he
wishes to communicate something of importance . " Songs fob the Millio > s" next week . "Arthur O'Neil , or the Gipsy ' s Frophecy . " —We cannot insert . James Hy .-slop , a " errcd ' ess Christian and teetola ' . ChartLt , " writes us that he has recently travelled through the South of Scotland , and gives a most ei . couragir . g statement of ( he progress of the princip ' es oj Chartism , and of pure , poor , prbj . iliv * -, aitti creed'ess Christipniigf pariici ' ar'y in reference te "Annan , Ecdescchan , Locker ! y , Lochmaben , Dumfries , Maxicclltown , Thornhx . 1 , Sanquhar , Wanlockhead , LeadhilU , Mu-nahnc , Castie 1 'ouglas , Daibeattie , Kirkcndlright , find : '/; ail the towns attd villages fhrvn ^ . ^ u : Gi . ro iv-1 ) . ' He says , " the fields are already ripe f ^ r a thorough Radical , Cfirisllan % tce ' . oiiii . g :. J Charlisl harvest . '
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The London Coppersmiths and Braziers , having been only received on Thursday , ice cannot insert their address , on account of Us length . We shali have great pleasure in giving it in our next ; and heartily wish them success in their righteous struggle . W . Robikson , GoYAff . — We cannot understand his first question : his second is a very childish one . Of course we print all our Papers in Leeds . A Female Chabtist . —Her Lines on the " caged lion" shall appear . Abbhdken . — The report of Monday ' s meeting w « s received on Thursday afternoon ^ too late for insertion . Ma . R . J . Richardson . —His reply to the letter of the Manchester Committee we received not half an hour before going to press , and , consequently , have not had time to read it .
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The Acceleration op thb Mails ly Railway causes so much actual loss of time in the transmission of letters and papers , that tee are compelled now to go to press some hours earlier than usual , and this will probabaly shut out some of our usual acknowledgments of money subscriptions till next week , as we always choose to send these acknowledgments through the whole round of our circulation , and it is most likely some such tetters may be received after our first edition has gone to press . If , therefore , this should happen , our friends toil I know the reason . The 6 s . noticed for ] Yives and Families , November I 4 . lh , from Witney , Oxford , should have been is . £ . s . d .
FOB MRS . FROST . From Cockermouth , per R . M'Adam ... 0 1 0 FOR RICHARDSON , MANCHESTER . From a few Friends at Horbury 0 i 0 FOB J . B . O ' BRIEN . From a few Friends at Horbury 0 4 6
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BOXiTON . —Odd Fellows . —The anniversary of Robert Burns Lodge , Ho . 25 , of the above Order , took place on Thursday , Jnly 29 tb , at Brother Settle ' s , One Horse Shoo Inn , New Market Place , Bolton , when betwixt fifty and sixty of the Brothers partook of an excellent dinner provided by Brother Settle . OLDHAM .-Sermons . —On Sunday last , two sermons were preached in Providence Chapel , Regent-street , Oldham , by the Rev . B . Firth , of Wyke , near Leeds , and collections were made to the amount of £ 20 7 H . in behalf of the Sunday School . A selection of sacred music was performed on the occasion , from Haydn , and other eminent composers . The principal vocalists were Miss Batty , Miss Brooks , and Messrs . Winterbottom and Taylor . Master J . Lees presided at the organ with much effect .
AZiMONDSURT . Robbery . Between twelve and one o ' clock on Wednesday morning , the 28 ; h inst ., some person or persons committed a robbery in the shop belonging to Mr . John Buckley , shopkeeper , of this place . The depredators effected an entrance by pulling open part of a window , which had been walled up , and took away a drawer , containing about fire shillings in copper . Fortunately , however , the drawer next to it , which contained a quantity of gold and silver , was undisturbed . Mr . Buckley has been a temperance disciple for upwards of two years , but on the night in question , he had slipped " off the line , " and at the lime the robbery was committed , his better half was gone to fetch him home . Teetotallers beware !
EICHMOND .-yisr ^ Tio * . —The Lord Bishop of Ripon held his visitation in the Parish Church of Richmond , on Monday last . The Rev . F . Fowke , B . A ., and the Rev . Robert Meek , M . A ., Rector of Richmond , preached , after which the Lord Bishop delivered a beautiful and impressive charge to tho clergy , with all the mildness and eloquence which is usual to that learned prelate . Consecration . —On Tuesday last , the Lord Bishop of Ripon consecrated the newly-erected church ai Melbecks , in Swaledale . A number of the clergy attended , and the ceremony attracted a large congregation . Church Missionary Societt . —A sermon was preached on Sunday last , in the Parish Church of Middleton-Tyas , by the Rev . J . B . Birtwhistle , M . A ., in behalf of the above society , in the morning ; and in the evening at Moulton Chapel . The collections amounted to £ 5 10 s .
STOCKPOE-T .-State of Trade . —Two large firms stopped hst week , which caused great consternation iu the town , and will ultimately cause great distress . Messrs . Stocks and Sons have failed this week , which will throw at least a thousaud people out of employment . LEBDS .-Court House . —Some extensive alterations , to effect a better ventilation and arrangement of this building , which have been some time in progress , arc now completed , and will , we believe , have the effect of warming and better ventilating the larger rooms in the building ; but we regret to find they have not had the effect of abating the offensive effluvium and the strong current of air which pervade 3 the Rotation Office , or daily sessions room , arising , we understand , from the internal communication between some of the lower cells and the Court Room . It is therefore satisfactory to find that the
sitting magistrates have had sufficient regard for the public health , as well as their own , to hold their daily sittings in the principal Court Room , which i 3 not only better ventilated , because more lofty and spacious than the other rooms , but is in all respects better adapted to the convenience of the public who may have occasion to give their attendance at special or petty session ? . The proceedings are much better heard than in the smaller court , where , from the proximity of the witnesses to the bench , very little of what passes is audible to either the public or the reporters , without much inconvenience ; and we hope that the magistrates will continue to sit in tho large ciurt as frequently as possible ; indeed , we may say at all times , except during the holding of the Quarter Sessions , and the revision of the electoral lists ; they will find that it will add materially to their own comfort .
RECEIVED ON BEHALF OF DUFFY , BY MR . WILLIAM HICK . £ . S . d . Moses Towaend ... ... ... 00 b Mrs . Lancaster , Wakefield ... ... 0 10 The men of Nuncatou , Warwickshire , per Thomas Winter ... ... ... 0 10 0 A Friend ... ... ... ... 0 2 6 George Hacckett ... ... .. 004 Collected after a Sermon at Hunslet ... 0 2 fj A . Mitchell , Hunslet ... ... ... 0 0 3 Moses Townend ... ... ... 0 0 3 A Friend ... ... ... ... 0 0 2 Mr . Barker ... .. ... ... o 0 6 Collected by Mr . Phillips , hair-drcsser , lurkstall RcaJ , who will have pleasure in receiving sub-enptions ... 0 4 2 Mr . Dyson , Leeds ... ... ... 010 £ 1 3 1
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EOODEN LANE . —On Monday evening , a very umerously attended out-door meeting was effectually ddressed by Dr . M'Douall and Mr . Walker , of Ratliffe .
DEVON AND COENWALL .-Mr . Buiwell ' 3 lectures are attracting attentive and numerous audiences . The causs looks well here , and it is hoped that these counties will soon take the proper stand . BABNSUB ? . —Mr . Skevington lectured in the . Odd Fellows' Hall , on Thursday night , in last week . ; Xne usual weekly meeting was held on Monday night , ; ct Mr . Hoey ' 8 . The letter of the Executive was read , j and an excellent spirit manifested . 1 LEPTON . —Mr . Harney lectured here on Tuesday j evening with great tffect A procession was had , flags . and tanners were sported , and much enthusiasm was exhibited .
! HAWICK .-The Hawicfc Chartist Association j held their usual quarterly meeting on Monday eyening J last , when the election and association accounts were ! passed , and office-bearers and committee elected for the j ensuing six months . After the business of the associa-1 tion was disposed of , the following resolution was ' , moved by Mr . Alexander Hogg , seconded by Mr . Chris-, topher Crosier , and passed unaniniuusly : — " That the ¦ thanks of this Association be respectfully tendered to
! Mr . John Fraser , for the prompt and disinterested 1 manner in which be complied with the request of the ' , Border Chartists to stand as a candidate for Rosburgh-! shire at the late election—for the talent he displayed on i that occasion , and for toe great Tservice he has thus j rendered to the cause of liberty in the Border District " j It was also resolved that the above be sent to the f Editors of ihe Northern Star , Scottish Patriot , and ¦ I Dundee Chronicle , and request them to insert it in their t first iirjEpsaion .
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WEDNESBURY . —Mr . Moseley lectured here on Tuesday evening , to a large assembly . BOLTOK-LE-MOORS . —LiberationofFeargus O'CONNOR and J . Bbonterke O'Brusn . —The time will soon arrive when the " Caged Lion , " and that noblo of nature , J . B . O'Brien , will be liberated from ihe grasp of Whig tyranny . The Chartists of Bolton are determined to welcome the above gentlemen on their liberation , and a delegate meeting will be held , of persons ' appointed for that purpose , from the neighbouring towns and villages around Bolton , viz . OUigb , Chowbent , Tyldsley , Hal 8 b . aw . moor , Riugley , Turton , Honvich ,
WestnougHton , Harwood-lee j Ratchffe , and any other villages , not named , and we sincerely hope that the Chartists will not fail to Bend from eaoh of the above places at least one or more delegates for the purpose of making arrangements , ana showing to the world , that Chartism in Bolton is not dead , nor yet sleepeth . The delegate meeting will take place at the Association Rooms , Oxford-street , Bollon , on Sunday , the 15 th of August , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . AH communications , for the future , to be addressed to Mr . John Sullivan , No . 21 , Great Moor Street , Great Bolton .
GAINSBOROUGH . —Mr . Cooper , of Leicester , being on a visit here , for the melancholy purpose of interring his aged mother , consented to give a lecture last Tuesday night , to hia old fellow-townsmen . The Large Room at the Lamb Inn was procured for the purpose , and was well filled . Some aoisy interruptions took place during the hour and a half occupied by the lecturer ; but they only arose from a few individuals 'who had been keepin" ' too close fellowship with Sir John Barleycorn , during the market day . The latter part of the discourse was listened to with silent attention .
BERTHONDSEY . —A Lecture will bo given by William Farrar , junior , Secretary to the Council Of the London Trades Hall , on Tuesday evening next , at half-pa&t Eight o ' clock , to the Members of tho Bermondsey Charter Association . Subject , London Journeymen's Trades Hall , at the Horn ' s Tav . rn , Cruoifixiou-lane , Bermondsey-street . Publio Meetings for the Repeal of the Union take place every Sunday evening , at Eight o ' clock , at Mr . Roche ' s , Red L-on , Maize , Tooley-street , Borough
wwikw . —The Chartists of Marylebone held a Ball at their Hall , No . 5 , Circus-street , on behalf of B . O'Brien . The room was decorated with the pictures of F . O'Connor , Frost , Oastler , M'Douall , &c . and flags , vrith the mottos , " Frost , Williams , and Jones , " and " Universal Suffrage and no Surrender , " " The People ' s Charter , " the Arms of tho N . C . A . and a splendid silk tricoloured flag hung from the ceiling of the room . The portrait of Mr . Collins was beheaded on the commencement of the evening , and burnt at Twelve o'clock by Mr . Scott .
LEEDS . —On Sunday evening last , an excellent lecture was delivered in the Association Boom , Fish Shambles , by Mr . John Skevington , of Loughborough . In the course of his lecture he depicted the Bufferings and privations endured by the labouring portion of the community—the fallacy of the measures propounded by the League and Free-traders for the removal of the existing distress—the hypocrisy of the so-called ministers of the Gospel , who , while they publish the golden rule— " Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you , " uniformly encourage the oppressor in his every act that militates against the well-being of society—he also fully exculpated the Chaitisto from the calumny which those interested in things as they are , ih variably cast upoa the Chartists , abowing that
the real plunderers were those who sport purple and fine linen , and fare sumptuously every day , particularly such characters as the Dukes of Newcastle and Bedford , whose vast estates have , in by-gone days , been plundered from the rightful owners . He concluded his eloquent , pithy , and well-received address , by announcing that on the following evening he would enter more immediately Into the principles of Chartism , which he coutended were the only remedy for the cure of the present national grievances . The Chairman then announced that lectures would continue to be delivered in the room every Sunday evening , to commence at seven o ' clock . On Monday evening , Mr . Skevington , according to announcement , again addressed a numerous audience in theabave-nanied room . He observed that
he was glad to see such a numerous and respectable audience assembled , for the purpose of hearing an txposition of the principles of right against mightprinciples , the justice of which every man ought to be acquainted , with—principles which , if established , would ensure to every man of sound mind , untainted by crime , and having attained his twenty-first year , a voice in the making of those laws which he is called upon to obey . He next adverted to the different means proposed by different parties , for the alleviation of the condition of the labouring population of this country ; and he would tell them that , notwithstanding the agitation of the doctrines of Teetotallers , Corn Law Kepealew , Household Sufftigeites , &c . &c , they must persevere in a demand for the establishment of tbe
Charter , without which the productive classes wouldcontinue to be an enslaved and degraded race , while under its workings they would become a free and happy people ; he therefore conjured them to discountenance all partial measures , and resolve to have the whole Charter and nothing less . He expatiated upon the prosecutions and persecutions endured by the advocates of Chartism under Whig domination , upwards of 400 of whom had been consigued to " durance vile" for asking for the Charter , and for the establishment of which ten thousand thousand voices now cry aloud . Yet , when wt ask for its establishment , our tyrants taunt us with being too ignorant to possess the franchise ; but is it so ? No ; on the contrary , it is because we are too intelligent Yes , too Intelligent ! They know , full well ,
that if the people were in possession of the franchise , their long-usurped power would be destroyed , and their peculation must cease . It behoved the men of Leeda to bestir themselves ior the attainment of such noble , just , and righteous principles as those contained iu the People ' s Charter . It was the duty of every wealthproducer- to come forward , and enter the rauks ol Democracy with a bold front , and swear never to rest satisfied , until the Charter becomes the law of the land . He then proceeded to describe the injustice of class-legislation , without the abolition of which he contended England would never prosper , and never become a mighty and powerful nation , as she might otherwise be . The present misery was , in a great measure caused by the unjust system of class-legislation , and the fact of the working man not being allowed to have a voice in the making of those laws which he is called upon to obey . Our rulers , ( said Mr . Skevington , ) say that women have no busintss to muddle with politics , but
be would ask , bad not the wife of any working man as much business to meddle with politics , as the Queen of England bad ? He for his part would answer yes , for what did the Queen know of the agony felt by the mother who beholds her children dying for the want of that sustenance which every infant ought to receive , and which every mother ought to be able to give ? Mr . Skevington then commented upon the hardships endured by the hand-loom weavers , in the neighbourhood ot Loughborough , the recital of which produced great sensation in the meeting . He concluded bis excellent lecture , which occupied upwards of an hour in the delivery , by exhorting his hearers to rally round the standard of liberty , to unite for tbe establishment of that Charter which would , unquestionably , conduce to the benefit of all . The speaker resumed hia seat amidst thunders of applause . Several members afterwards addressed the meeting , after which votes of thanks were passed to the Chairman and the lecturer , and tbe meeting separated highly gratified .
O'Connor and O'Brien ' s Demonstration . —The " good men and true" are determined to make the above such a demonstration as has never before been witnessed in Leeds . All seem determined to prove to the patriots thoir love of freedom and their determination to be no longer slaves , but to give their leaders every encouragement in their power to go on advocating the cause of universal justice , until the Charter , the whole Charter , and nothing less than the Charter , shall become the law of the land . At a numerous and oncbusiastio meeting of the Committee , the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : —1 st . " That a delegate be sent to the meeting to be held at Hebden Bridge , on Sunday , August loth . " 2 nd . " That Mr . Brook be the delegate , and that he be requested to u&e his utmost exertions for the two advocates of the poor man ' s rights to enter Leeds together . 3 . i " That the collecting books be brought in every j week , and the moneys paid over to the treasurer . " j After collecting books were delivered to the number of about forty , the following places were appointed , where subscriptions will also be received - . —Northern Star ofiice , Joseph Turner ' s , corner of Vicar ' s Croft ; A . Gardner's , news-agent , 24 , George-street ; Wm , Roberts's , Front-rew , Camp-field ; F . Phillips ' e , j Kirkstall-road ; James llliugworth ' s , opposite the j Tabernacle , Meadow-lane . The committee meet every Tuesday evening , at eight o ' clock precisely .
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WEST-RIDING DELEGATE MEETING . According to notice , a Delegate Meeting of the Wost-Biding was held in the Large Room over the Co-operative Stores , Dawsbury , on Sunday last . Delegates were present from the following places : — Dewsbnry , Mr . Wm . Moseley Stott Huddersfield , Mr . Edward Clayton . Halifax , Mr . Crossland . Leeds , Mr . Brooke . Lepton , Mr . Messenger . Sheffield , Mr . Wm . Frost Sowerby , Mr . J . Wild . Bradford , Mr . J . W . Smith . Letters were also received from Kaighley , Burnley , and other places . Mr . Brooke was called to the chair .
Mr . Stott , the Secretary , read letters from Selby , Doncaster , Rotherham , Hebden Bridge , and other places , wishing to have the West-Riding lecturer , when I * was agreed that the lecturer should , in future , visit the above places ; after which the following resolution were adopted : — Moved by Mr . Clayton , and seconded by Mr . Smith , — " That the appointment of a lecturer , In place of Mr . Harney , be deferred until the next Delegate Meeting , and that Mr . Harney be requested to continue three weeks longer from this time . " Moved by Mr . Clayton , and seconded by Mr . Smith . —
" That the Secretary be authorised to receive applications from persons wishful and wilting to fill the office of West-Riding Lecturer , in the room of Mr . Harney , now removing to Sheffield , such applications to be sent to the Secretary , Wm . Moseley Stott , hair dresser , Town End , Dewsbury , on or before Saturday , August 14 , 1841 ; also , that the salary will be £ 6 per Month , and that the appointment will be made at the next Delegate Meeting , to be held on Sunday , August 29 th . " Moved by Mr . Brooke , and seconded by Mr . Stott . —
" That , in accordance with the suggestion of Mr . Harney , lately offered in the Northern Star , a meeting of delegates from all parts of Yorkshire , be held at Hebden Bridge , oa Sunday , August 15 th , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon , to take into consideration the measures necessary for the reception of those glorious patriots Feargus O'Connor and Bronteire O'Brien , upon their liberation from prison , and also to consider the propriety of submitting to the National Executive Council the necessity of adopting a National Petition for 1842 ; we further resolve to invite our brethren , the Chartists of Lancashire , to co-operate with us in tbe foregoing labours , and we respectfully urge upon them to send delegates to Hebden Bridge , on the day of meeting , that the suggestions before alluded to may be fully carried out , and Lancashire , with Yorkshire , fully represented . "
The Delegates , when they arrive , may inquire for Mr . Abraham Marshall , shoe-maker , St . George ' Square , Hebden Bridge . Moved by Mr . Clayton , and seconded by Mr . Crossland , — " That this meeting do adjourn to Sunday , August 29 th , to be held at Dewsbury . " A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated . "
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Tha practice regarding the petition , ihe parties to it , their description , signature and recognitinoe , will be found to be clearly regulated by the recent statute , 4 and 5 Vic ., c 58 . which repeal * the 2 and 3 Vic , c . 38 . ( Signed ) H . Macn 4 . ua . ra ., Temple .
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Mr . Macaulay having been asked by the Town Council of Edinburgh for a subscription towards the support of the races of that city , he replied by rebuking the body , for their improper demand : — "In the first place , I am not clear that the object is a good one ; in the next place , I am clear that by giving money for Buch an object in obedience to 6 uch a summons , I should completely change the whole character of my connexion with Edinburgh . It has been usual enough for rich
families to keep a hold on corrupt boroughs by defraying the expencea of public amusements ; sometimes it is a ball , sometimes a regatta . The Derby family used to support the Preston races The members for Beverley , I believe , find a bull for their constituents to bait . But these were not the conditions on which I undertook to represent Edinburgh . In return for your generous confidence , I offer faithful Parliamentary service , and nothing else . I am , indeed , most willing to contribute the little that I can spare to your most useful public charities . But even , that I do not consider as a
matter of contract . Is or should I think it proper that the Town Council should call on me to contribute even to a hospital or a school . But the call which is now made is one so objectionable , that I must plainly say I would rather take the Chiltem Hundreds than comply with it . " The Thrift-Box . —I read in the Star that many Chartist Associations in the different towns throughout the land are preparing either in large bodies , or as deputations to meet that noble champion of the people ' s rights , F . O'Connor , Esq ., on hi 9 liberation from the tyrants' grasp on the 11 th of November ; and being convinced that the needful will be wanted , I recommend to the working classes generally , for they are all eaters , drinkers , and wearers of a few
of the necessaries of life , to provide themselves with thrift-boxes sealed , and nailed , then ask the person where they trade , to let the box stand on their counter , butchers' block , tap-room , flour-bin , &c ., as I presume the Chartists generally act like all parties , that is , dea . with their friends . I think thoso friends , or ever if they are only pretended friends , would agree to something like the following : —that every hat 2 d . ; each pair of shoes , 2 J . ; each pair of clogs ld . ; for every 5 j . laid out in groceries , i ^ d . ; for every stone c flour , Jd . ; for every 4 lbp . or meat , Id . ; for every three pints of strong beer , id . ; for every bushel of coal , Id . ; where coal is sold by the ton ror every five cwt . Id . ; for every four stone of potatoes , id . ; these small items to be put in tha
boxes when the purchase is made , and where you buy your wearing apparel , get something to put ia your box ; let your every transaction add something , if ever so tritiing , to it . If this plan is acted upon , as it ought to be , by the 1 st of November , you will have some thousands of pounds at your disposal , and when you have got your friends ( if they do not espouse your cause ) to support it—mind that , they will always be glad of your ready cash , and will remit you the above trifle for your custom . You need not let the box stand still after the 11 th of November , but keep it going till you gain the Charter , the glorious Charter , which will unable you to have a fair day ' s wages for a fair day ' s work . —Sir ,
—If the above is generally acted upon , say by a million of families , expending only five shillings each per week , it would be a million sterling per month , and you would find in your thrift-box , each month , the sum of £ 25 , 000 . Is this worth haying ? Is this worth asking for ? Is this worth uniting for ? Yea I am sure many would be glad of your ready money , and would freely contribute to your thrift-box . Will not £ 25 , 000 per annum help you to gain the Charter , and if that is" not enough , you can soon enlist a million more families into your service , and then on the above narrow estimate , you will save £ 50 , C 0 O per mouth . What more do you want ? A soft still voice says—Union .
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On May 27 th , Ann Casey , wife of Mr . John Casey , John-street , Butcher-gate , Carliale , was safely delivered of a son , who has been duly registered " Henry O'Connor Casey . Christened atChrist Church , New Mill , on Sundayt Oct . 4 th , 1840 , David Feargus O'Connor , the son of William and Harriet Cuttell . of Underbank , Holmfirth , in honour of that noble-mimied patriot Feargua O'Connor , Esq . Christened on Sunday last , August 1 st , at Christ Church , New Mill , Wright Feargus Fairbank , the son of Thomas and Fanny Haddock , of Underbank , Holmfirth , in honour of that noble patriot Feargus O'Connor , Esq . The wife of Mr . David Stanley , of Northampton , has given birth to son who has been duly registered Feargus O'Connor Stanley .
On Tuesday , the 20 th ult , at Wigan , Margaret , wife of Mr . George M'Cann , was safely delivered of a son , who was christened ( after the persecuted advocate of the people ' s rights ) Feargus O'Connor M'Cann . A few weeks ago , Mary , the wife of Mr . Joseph Anthony , of Arnold , was safely delivered of a son , which has been duly registered Alfred Feargus O'Connor Anthony . Mr . James Hardy , of Arnold , has had a daughter registered Ann Frost Hardy . The second son of Thomas and Mary Whittaker was baptised after the name of William Feargus O'Connor Whittaker , at Clitheroe Old Church , on Sunday last .
William Tell Maddocks , the son of William and Elizabeth Maddocks , of Goodall-street , Manchester , has been duly registered , on the 2 nd instant , and may he become as virtuous a Democrat aa William Tell , the hero of Switzerland .
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¦? The late Eliction . —A correspondent writes n as follows : — " On Tuesday , the 3 rd inst . I met John Brooke , who keeps a Beershop aC Bar-row , Sheepscar . I asked h : m if he had got tbe Bible Mr . Lawson , sen . had promised him ] He said , No , d n him , he has gone to Ireland instead of paying me . I then said , You have had a great deal of trouble about it . You have been three times for it , I understand ? He said , How the devil do you know ? I said there was always some one ready to expose such acts as those . His answer was , 1 will watch them next time , d n them , I will not gtir without the Brass in hand , for 1 believe I shall not get one farthing now . I replied , You should vote for principle , and not sell the poor . "
Cfjaritgt Znuuicrente.
Cfjaritgt ZnUUicrente .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . SIR , —If you will have the kindness to insert the following in your journal , you will much oblige the widow of the unfortunate David Morgan , who lost his life in the people ' s cause , at Newport . It will be satisfactory to those kind friends who have assisted me in my distress , to know that Mr . George Black , of Nottingham , since his release from prison has delivered to me the sum of £ 1 l'ds ., wishing me to name tho places where he had collected it , and the seperate sums from each place :- - £ s . d . Nottingham 0 9 6 Sutton-in-Ashaeld „ ' . 0 8 9 | Calverton 0 2 0 Arnold f , 0 5 1 Newport „ ' .. " . ! 0 ti 0 Abbersjchan . " !" . !!' ., " ° * 7 J £ 1 16 0 Friends of buma * ^ . y , i heartily thank you for your kindness , this bei- « tha only way iu which I can repay you . Yours , In the cause of freedom , Sarah Morgan . Tredf < ar Iron Worka , Near the Globe Public House .
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THE CONTROVERTED ELECTION RETURNS . A case has been prepared and laid before Counsel for opinion , as to the merits of the late Newcastle Election , in which that of SuaderJaud , Perth , and other places will also be involved . We give the case and the opinion below : —
CASE . At the late election for an English borough , the candidates were J . H ., W . O ., and J . B . On the Friday evening , J . B . ' s address was issued ( the other two candidates having previously declared themselves ) , and a deputation of hia friends waited on the Sheriff to inform him of their determination to bring J . B . forward as a candidate . The Sberiif told the deputation that he would order hustings to be erected , and desired them to make the necessary arrangements with tbe Committees of the other candidates in regard to the expences .
On Monday morning ( the day of election ) another deputation of J . B . ' s friends waited on the Under-Sheriff , at his request , when he asked them if they seriously intended to go to a poll ; to which they replied c that that depended greatly upon the result of the show f hands at the nomination . The Under-Sheriff then aid that it made no difference whether they intended o go to the poll or not , each candidate must make a deposit of £ 50 , or give security for that sum , before they could be admitted on the hustings for nomination ; some discussion then arose on this subject and Lord Abinger ' s late decision Was referred to ; the Under-sheriff , however , still adhering to his determination , the deputation said that they
believed they would not go to tbe poll , bnt it depended greatly upon the result of the shew of hands , and if J . B . ' s friends should then determine to persevere , and a poll were demanded , that the requisite deposit would then be made , but that they considersd the UndersherirT hod no right to demand it before that time ; a long discussion again ensued , the result of which was that the Under-sheriff declared his determination , that unless the required deposit or sscarity were first produced , J . B . ' s friends would be admitted to the hustings to nominate him . J . B . ' s friends protested against this course , but eventually the Under-sheriff ( probably believing that if he were proposed , he had little chance of sucees ? , ) agreed to give them tickets of admission to the hustings , and did so .
J . B . ' s friends were then admitted to the hustings , and he was proposed and seconded in tho usual manner , after the other candidates ; upon the shew of hands the majority was decidedly in favour of J . B ., but for reasons which we are ignorant « .-f , he did not think fit to pursue the contest further , and his proposer accordingly stood forward and informed the electors that J . B . retired , upon which the Sheriff declared the majority of hands to be shewn in favour of J . B . ; but as he retired , he declared J . H . and" W . O . duly elected . It does not appear that a poll was actually demanded after the show of hands .
The show of hands being thus admitted to be in favour ef J . B ., some of his friends protested against J . H . and W . O . being returned without going to a poll , and a written protest to that effect , signed by about thirty electors , was handed to the Sheriff , which he said he would baud to his legal adviser ; but nothing more was heard uf it , and J . H . and W . O . were returned duly ehcted . The question for consideration is , whether the Sheriff did right in pursuing this course ; that is , whether , after the show of hands was taken , and admitted to be in favour of J . B ., it was competent for the Sheriff to return the other candidates as duly elected , without going to the poll , though it was intimated that J . B . retired . Your opinion is requested on this point on behalf of the friends of J . B .
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I am of opinion that tha Sheriff was not justified , under the circumstances , in making his return without taking a poll . As the parties proceeded to nomination , I put aside the previous demands of deposit , &C , which do enter into the question . There are but two modes of election recognized by the English Constitution , and these are the view or show of hands , and the poll . Thus , it is said by Bayley , J . in Faulkner , v . Elger 4 , B . and C . 455 . "The common law mode ef election is by show of hands , or by poll . " Now , in the present case , the new returned membera were elected by neither of these words ; not by the show , because that was in favour of J . B ., nor by the poll , because that was not taken ; in fact , J . B . seems , at present , to be the trua representative . The show of hands by which he was
elected , is of great importance ; it is a primafaciee election , " a rude and imperfect declaration of the sentiments of the electors . " ( Per Sir Wm . Scott Anthony v , Seger , 1 , Haggard ' s Consistory Court Cases , 13 . ) Members of Parliament appear formerly to be elected by a show of hands alone . In Buckley v . Rice Thomas , ( Mich . Term , 1 and 2 , Pk . and M . ) Plowden 128 , it is eaidby Brook , C . J .: —" The election may be by voices , or by hands , or such other way , wherein it is easy to tell who has the majority and jet very difficult to know the certain number of them , and in such manners are divers elections iu London ; and I myself was elected in London by holding up of hands , but I could not tell how many there were that held up their hands . " ( Electionpoit-cslre fait per voices , ouper mains , ou per auter tielvoy en guel , SrcJ
A candidate may be elected by the ahow of hands . 1 . Where no more persons are proposed than the number required by the writ , 1 Pckw , 77 , 2 and 3 Win . IV . c . 65 , 5 , 29 . 2 . When a poll is not demanded , either by the candidates or the electors—Devizes and Journ 107 , Southwark and Journ 280 , Jd . 392 . In the case of the Cirencester Glanv . 110 , a poll being taken , where no demand was made , it was held veid ; and he in whose favour the number of voices -was first declared , waa held duly elected , and it will be seen by reference to the cases cited in support of the general proposition , " a poll is unnecessary , where no demand is made ' that they do not sanction the Sheriffs' conduct in the present case , but they merely establish that he may in such event , at once return the party , ( provided such party have the show in his favour . ) A poll , however , is necessary . .
. ... _ . _ 1 Where the election is not determined on the view , as in the present case , By 7 and 8 Wm III ., cap 25 , s 3 «< in case the election be not determined ou the view with tbe consent of the freeholders there present , but that a poll shall be required for determination thereof , then the Sheriff shall forthwith proceed to take the said poll , " and see 25 Ct « o . III ., c 14 , 3 , 1 . 2 . Where such poll is demanded by the candidates or eltctord . The Sheriff is bound to take tbe poll , 1 Juuru . 802 . After nomination the demand is rather the privilege of the electors than of the candidate ; "if the party of freeholders demand the poll , the Sheriff cannot deny the scrutiny , for he cannot discern who be freeholders by ithe view ; and though the party would wave the poll , yet the Sheriff must proceed in the scrutiny / ' * Institute , 48 .
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I think that the . Sheriff ought to have taken a poll , and that it is no answer to ssy that the candidate and his proposer being withdrawn there would have been no person liablefor the expenses of hustings , 4 c .,- « I think that the candidate and his proposer cannot by so withdrawing exonerate themselves from their liabity to pay such expenses . The question , nevertleless , is one of strict law , and a Committee would do all in their power to maintain the election and return . C . Austin . Northiam , SOth July , 1841 .
Ijlglore Frowns ^Atrt 'Otg.
ijlglore frowns ^ atrt ' otg .
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On Wednesday last , the wife of Mr . William Simmons , of this town , machinist , of a daughter .
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MARRIAGES . Oa Monday last , at Vfokefield , Mr . RichaTd Walsha , of Ossett ^ maltstor , to Ann , eldest daughter of the late Mr . Anthony Fearnley , grocer , of Horbury . On Tuesday last , at the parish church , Halifax , Mr . Wrigley , of Netherton , near Huddersfield , to Mary Ana , only child of the late Riley Kitson , Esq ., of the former place . On Monday last , at Bulmer , near Castle Howard , Mr . Jackson , painter , to Ann , youngest daughter of the late Mr . Beetham , builder , all of the city of York . Same day , at the parish church , Wakefield , by tha Rev . S . Sharp , vicar , John . Neale , Esq ., of York , to Jane , youngest daughter of the late Thomas Johnson , Esq ., of the former place . Same day , at Birstal , by the Rev . W . M . Heald , M . A ., vicar , Mr . Philip Smith , of Settle , officer of excise , to Fanny , youngest daughter of Mr . Samuel Middlebrook , innkeeper , of Mill Bridge , near Dewsbury . Same day , at Driffield , Mr . Thomas Creasy , wheelwright , to Miss Hannah Chambers , both of that place . O » Sunday last , at St . Dennis church , Walmgate , by the Rev . Mr . Sabben , Mr . Percival Watson , bookkeeper , to Messrs . R . Wood and Co ., raff merchants , to Miss Mary Horseman , both of the city of York . Same day , at the parish church , Otley , Mr . James Hartley , gardener , of that place , to Miss S . Davison , cook at the White Horse Inn , Otley . On Saturday last , at St . Lawrence church , without Walmgate Bar , Mr . Kettlewell , of Bradford , builder , to Elizabeth , third daughter of Mr . James Wood , herdsman , of the Cottage , on Heworth Moor . Same day , at iie Holy Trinity Church , Hull , Thomas , eldest Eon of Thomas Walker , Esq ., of Dane ' a-hill , near Jletford , to Mary Ann Eliza , only daughter of Captain John Agars , of the Vivid steam ship , of Hall . *"*
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DEATHS . On Wednesday Jast , after a short but sever illness , aged 51 years , Mr . Thomas Hep worth , lato innkeeper , of this tewn . much respected . Oa Monday last , ; highly respected , Joseph Taylor , Esq ., Meltham , aged 53 years . On Sunday morning last , Feargua O Connor Mart , the infant son of Mr . G . B . Mart , of Bootheu Ville , Stoke-upon-Trent . . On Sunday last , after a lingering illness , Hannah " , wife of Taomaa Holmea , Esq ., gf Hop wood Hall , Halifax . ^ _ On Monday , the 2 nd inst ., after iftfcetFSfth ^ ere illness , Anne , second daughter of ^ MfcaapSifj ^ yd , Esq ., the Groves , near York . i £ j@ ^^^ : M r + \ Same day , at . Norton-le Cla 3 b 2 j « 5 | ftfeodfK ^ n ) the 80 th year of his age , Ali ^ W ! K ^> j ^ hI $ y € farmer . ^ . />^^ » A- * ' >^ v' /• - ^ Same day , at Driffield , agejpat n « nl $ jd » &jM , ' .- ? , Mrs . Nicholson , widow . ^ J& ? ' ?* Si ~ / Sj ^ 'ty ^ MWP **
Birth.
BIRTH .
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THE NORTHERN STAR : 5
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 7, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1121/page/5/
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